‘V>—- . '■> ‘.V" ‘.,, v- ? is>f .. ->U • ',*v*r-v ,4 ‘ 'V ‘-i" - ; \i „ • -r^v^.l -7 ~ ;&v *•; V■• *-£ ■ ’‘ v ■'• - *:« *: K •,: A*- vr* »'? ,- ■ ■ >'‘ —-*»- : i: VCV i y» »' * >\Y Y'.Y Y ;, ] V *> <•’>>- 14 <-*'’*' I &VjT v V'-V •' /Y.~‘ ~ ... \ *;' ! w"\ I' 1 > vr-C, ;- I ,’' •i:- >' ' ,V„ ’ *,.'-■ *,. • <-i„ fcyfeXV "V >' -c-i.Jr*? - " . " V •V'' J v; \.» 1 - -‘vy. >* , ’ V I‘ T , ”> ~ ,V, •...:v:: -:■ ;■• • ; iyy-vy, <-V‘>'h; ; '* ; ;, c;%>- '- '. '•;*"’w . i .-?y • 1 ., i . . • , . • ; \. - - , ; ‘ »*' t 4, &*“■?’*£' ‘ >., >■-’ 1 A" ,; X’v -. >■ ,*^ 1 ' 1 L ' , ;'>A'.'"j<" s ‘* 1 ’H v-1 ‘i* -■ -f.? tOA imimN M§H4l||;i%3||^|'< ,^4j i^iiiy^Mii I# ptoMiH - , __ r „ . „ •^r-'^-t 1 ' r, '*'‘:' r j WAV. - 1 f- t *'>J-,.,- r '-’ ,l >-'y'X • , *. ■ ■ -.f t -h - '-. * % .“r< - 1 -^--N 'rj;;'-. „, .-;•£.;,'- .'.-; ’■ 6&«#aK tim inil mi Mil's* lllsl IS, —No American citizen can ever cease .to esteem the. • " y™* l **. u* the fint qf aUJbUsiings. Disunion! - God fo*' Ma— would rue the rashness <}T the *«*.*»—lBpchanan. ■ -. For nominating candidates for Covesmib and Canst /'r- r .--; ; Commissioned, on the 4th of June, 1851; us fixed .. ' Williamsport Convention. . « ■„ ’ - AT HARRISBURG, — ..... ...... For nominating candidates for Scpbxmb. Bench, -on the ' 11 th of June. 1851, ns filed by the regular action of. the . * • State Central Committee. v To Advertisers. • Tjib Mobmns Post has a larger circulation than any • fiabscripiiou paper published in Pittsburgh. Tobusi* r. -- . .. ness men it affords ait excellentmedium for Advertising*. .-‘ { : and being the only JDemoeraue paper issued in Alleghe- - ny coutny,il goes into the handsof a classor.readeia v .reached by no other paper.' Advertisers will be good enough to bear this m mind. . » . 89* Gen. Foote, Senator from . Mississippi, and Gen. SaiEL&s, Senator from Illinois, 1 two patriotic . . " and dißVngaiehed,;Democratgi «topped a few hour* . :M* A&P City on Saturday, on their way home from Washington. They were received with great cor* diality by our citizens of all parties. . 69* Another crowded audience greeted Professor .•••• Emeusos, upon the occasion of-tho delivery of-his Second Lecture, on Saturday evening, at the City Lecture Room. Wo had designed giving oar read* ere a foil report of the Lecture, but circumstances - over which we had no control have prevented us _ from bo doing. The. next Lecture of Prof. E. Will * be delivered to-morrow (Taesday) evening. , • * The delivery of tbe iron is progressing rapidly, and we may confidently, expect the accomplieh .. meat of this important connection in October next.— Gazette. ■ - April number of this very interesting, monthly publication, edited by our esteemed friend, Rev. - -Jt;J. Bucnamu. . This number begins the new volume. It is embellished with a'cut of the - Fourth Ward School Edifice, Pittsburgh; a pic. tore of ,tha Battle of Bunker Hill; aod u likeness of Jenny Lind. The contents, as usual, are in structive to youth. - We are pleased to learn that the circulation of the Flower Basket is rapidly increasing, It deserves ten thousand readers. - JUnBoAD laon at Danttjxe.— We team from the laat Danville Intelligencer that one of the iteme o' freight at Danville, awaiting the opening of nan. -- - - - gation on iho North Branch Canal, is thirty-fivo hun dred lone of finished railroad I ron, in -front of the Montour worha; and the pile ingrowing daily, Be< „ eideijthere ate large quantities of smaller iron, pig metal, hollow ware, end other tonnage* ready for ..shipment at Danville. ®l)« ffiartung post. OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY. L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. p 1 T.TSBU RGH; MONDAY MORNING, Til ARCH 24, 1861 -Democratic State conventions. AT READING , . PULbargh InOrmary. We are indebted to tbe-Rev, W.-A. Passayaht for the first Annual Report of the Pittsburgh In firmary, under the care of the institution of Pro. teßtant Deaconesses, presented to the Board of Visitors, Jan. 13, 1851. The Report of the Board of Visitots of this excellent institution has already appeared m the Morning Past. The Report of the Director, Mr. Passavajct, is lengthy, but very interesting. Ha enters into a history of the infirmary from its or« •gonization up to the present time. ; The Physicians of the Infirmary-report that for August, 1849, (the time at which the Deacons esses took charge of the institution,) up to Jan. Ist, 1851, the number of patients received has been 384—0 f. this number 287 have been dis charged cured, 23 have been discharged relieved, and 78 have died. The Physicians further re. part that all classes of patieuts are admitted, -many of them with incurable diseases; hence the amount of mortality. They further add that they cannot too highly commend the general arrangements of the institution, and the txtclltni nursing of the Deaconesses. The pamphlet gives the receipts and expen ditures of the Infirmary for the year ending 31st December, 1850; an account of the Building Fund, and a list of the donations in money and ptoduce, &c.,&c. Tho <> Decency ” Editor. In a Fight t ■ ’Tis an old and true maxim, “when rogues fall out honest men will get their rights." The Whig . editors and politicians, before the last Presidential election, formed a union for the sake of the spoils, bnt all not being successful in their itchings after place and plunder, they are now fighting amongst themselves like the famousgratnalktns of Kilken ny I In these interesting family quarrels we take no manner, of interest, and don't care which side comes off victorious, Biddle, of the Amtncan, and Saanxaeoir, of the Philadelphia Aetna, two bright, particular etan in the firmament of Whig eery, are passing the" compliments of the season” to each other, in language so chaste, refined and idassical, as to convince their readers ihat they be long to the highest grade of the decency ” par ty. We copy below Mr. Sasbinaois’s compli mentary note-to Gov. JonjraToir’s pet and office holder of the American. An Oicblcuuso Lran.—The editor of the Pittsburgh. American attributes to ns a sentiment which he knew to be false at the time he wrote it; and, as he who knowingly and wilfully utters or publishes a falsehood, cannot be regarded as any* .thing-else than a tow blackguard, we do not deem it necessary to say anything more than tliat we never.wrole or published, as he states, that unity of Whig action “ is only to be obtained by a cor dial and unanimous support of Mr. Fillmore for the Presidency in 1862.’’ This is certainly more than the “ Sealer of Weights and Measures ” can stand. Now up, old boy, and at him 1 Ohio and Pennirlrimla-Btiutaad, The work of laying the track of the Ohio and .Pennsylvania Railroad from Pittsburgh to-Mas* : aillon, a distance of 107 miles, has just been ai* lotted, by the-Board of Directors, to Bailey, Hay-, .den & Co., of ,Boston. Tbs contractors are able and energetic men, who have had much experi* . encein laying railroads In New England. The competition among the bidders was great, and the . Work is let at rates highly favorable to thb com. ; pany. If there should be no delay in the - of the materials, the track is to be laid from AN legbenycity to New Brighton by the first of July; to Alliance; at the intersection with the Cleve. land Railroad, on the first of <sctober; and to Massillon by the first of November of this year. As soon as the road is ready to New Brighton . a;large amount of travel'will come upon it; and -itscompletion to Alliance, a distance of eighty* . one.miles, will accomplish a continuous cohnec*- tion by railroads of a uniform guage, between Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati. The Flower Biuret.—We have received the . Statb MotoAi. Ihsouahck CouPAiiT.—The Her. - naburgb rhs'oft etatea- that this institution has not . been io existence quilo oycar, and haaaccumnlated and earned capital of«?er S 126,000» independent of ■i_ ;»H loreesandexpenses, witharesoreed fund oraJfi,. . ... 000 in tbeir possession. Few companies haso :met with greater success during the first year of tbeir existence. j f f 3 1 » *• f I I r x Honesty of Whig Office Holders 1 The following'extract from the Washington corres pondence of-the New York HeraW, makes some sa* founding disclosures m regard tothe doingß of Whig office holders. And this is but the beginning of the end I . The commissioner appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury, with the approval of President Fill more, to examine into the charges of Francis E Brady, Esq;, against tho collector and surveyor of the port of Philadelphia, was A. H. Dunievy, R«q., of Ohio.: " - The commissioner was instructed to confine the .testimony to two specifications, as follows, to witr— 1/ The collector of the port of Philadelphia is guilty of a want of-fidelity lo tho govornment, end character ot the.present national tipn, by retamingio lhoofficeof weigh-masler a per aan. whom be has always known to be incompo* tent Air the proper performance of the duties or the said office, and who stands charged.with perjury on Ibo. legislative records of Pennsylvania, a fact well known to the collector at the time that ho appointed him to the said office. 1 ' 2. The collector and surveyor of the port of Philadelphia were instrumental in procuring ficti tious signatures to certain printed letters addressed to members of the Senate of the United States urg ing the confirmation of tho said collector, whose name was then before' tho Benate, and that said signatures were obtained through the weigh«maater, acting in the matter with their knowledge end con* sent, and that said letters were forwarded ns genuino letters to certain Senators by the said collector and surveyor of the port ofPhiladelpbia. Before instituting this commission, Mr. Secretary Corwin addressed to Mr. Collector Lewis the fol lowing letter, which shows bow patriotically Mr. Corwin can dlscoarae, whatever may. bo thought of his acts* ■ WAsnmoTOß City, Not. 8, 1850. ' Dear Sir b—ln the XhQy Ifctoi, (a paper printed in. Philadelphia, which was sont to me n Tew days since,) there is a publication bp Francis E» Brady, lately removed from & place m tho Customs st Phila delphia, which, in my judgment, deserves your im* mediate attention. - The facta thore disclosed, coming in s form so im» posing sod so well calcoiated to inspire a belter in their troth, render it necessary for your sake, as well as tbrf character of all concerned, that a prompt end full refutation of those charges should be made public. The disclosures of tho paper to which I refer, are of a character to shock the moral sense of tho public, and .if the charges bo true, no considers* Uob can protect the perpetrators of such enormities frotQ Soch punishment as public or social law can inflict. I beg year immediate attention to this subject, and hope to receive, as soon as your convenience:*!!} permit, a satisfactory explanation of tho matter. I should add that I have submitted the matter tothe President, who directs me to say that an investiga tion of the charges is Indispensable. He, however, instructs mo first to ask your explanation of the case, which, if satisfactory, may avoid the neces* city of farther hearing. Truly, your friend, [Signed] THOMAS CORWIN. War. D. Lewis, Esq., Co)., Phils., Pa. Mr. Collector Lewis attempted nn explanation but it was not satisfactory, ana so tho commfssion for an investigation was appointed. Mr. David Paul Brown acted before the Commit sioncr for Mr. Lewis, and Mr. Charles Gibbons for the complainants. Mr. Gibbons has compiled a pamphlet review of the investigation, tho charges, and tho testimony, which review, occupying 81 page£» shows ciesrly and conclusively, to every candid and unbiased mind, that all the charges of Francis E. Brady, have been proved to be-true to the letter. The pamphlet demonstrates, beyond refutation, that the Brady letter Was a true expose offsets, which Mr. Secretary Corwin wroto Mr. Lewis, were “of a character to shock the moral sense ot the public, and if the charges be true, no consideration can protect the perpetrators of such enormities from such punishment as public or social law can inflict.” The pregnant commentary in this matter lies in the Tact th&t the Secretary of the Treasury has not yet canted the subject to be made public?, and that Mr. Collector Lewis, Mr. Surveyor Norris, and Mr. Weigh-maater Read, who can oeabor read nor write, are anil all retimed in office! X. Y. Z, Robacfe, the Imposter and Swindler* The Philadelphia Sunday Globe has commenced an exposure of the swindling operations of a da nog scoundrel who resides in that city, calling himself >• Professor C. W. Rosace.” Tbie fellow professes to be an Astrologer, and advertises that he can cure certain diseases, foretell events, im* part a “ conjuration power” to his victims, make the blind see, the deaf hear, &c., Ac, The Globe has produced scores of lettera from persons who have been “ taken in” by this infamous swindler, all of whom concur in the opinion that he is a great rascal. Mr. N. S. Ashworth, of Philadel phia, a respectable machinist and engineer, in a lengthy publication over his own pro nounces RonacK “one of the moat consummate villains that ever disgraced this Christian Com monwealth.” The Fall lor of the Chester Repute liean, Mr. Y. S. Walteu, says Roback is “one of the greatest impostors of the present day " He thus concludes a letter to the Globe ■ “ Why is it that the authorities of your city do not rid the community of.so bold an impostor? He robs your poor daily, encourages stealing to pay for his impositions, while he riots in wealth, under the very eyes of your magistrates and po lice. if there is no law to reach one so base, it is time the Legislature should frame an enactment which would meet his case. Philadelphia owes it to her reputation to rid herself of so vile an im* postor.” Evidence sufficient has been produced by the Editor of the Philadelphia Globe to convince any person that Roback entirely fails in every thing he undertakes, his forged certificates and affidavits to the contrary notwithstanding. He manages to get fees of from $5 to $2OO from hundreds and thousands of people who are deceived into the belief that he can perform enrea, and “ tell for tunes.” The swindler takes good care not to un dertake any case until he receives u large fee in advance, and never xefnnds the money to his vic tims after they discover that he is a gross impos tor. We observe that Ron ace has an advertisement in nearly every paper in the country, for which, we are told, he pays the highest price. It is in this way that he has prevented his villainy from .being exposed. We think he should be prosecuted at once for obtaining money under false pretences. N. B. If any person or persons in this vicinity have been swindled by the daring impostor, Ro back, and will fnrnish us with a statement of the facte, we shall present them to the public, bo hs to prevent others from being imposed upon. Finale of the Caban Trials . Tub PaoflEctroon Asahdobkd.—lt bae already been announced, by telegraphic despatch, thatthe third trial of Gen. Henderson, charged with beein* tnng and setting on foot the lato expedition 'agoimt Cuba, has resulted in another.mts-trial. . The New ?he o p"ca P y u P n7Sa 0 /.‘ : be 8 ' b ’ b " nß ,h ° part,cular »- •ii J^-a Un «u r ‘ loo r lh,t on ,hi “ occa » 10I > the jury wero On the sero^ n „-°,i ?J quiltal aDd 000 conviction. Oa the second trial they were six to six—on the first oii iat 6 ' Thp r rh-n hl f0 r r Con,lc,lo “ and four forac qoilUl. The chance* Tor conviction bavo thus di. miniahcd with every Inal, and it.. very ovidom that Zt'e a U 4m?ii W ° U,d rCSUU «>■ - a nolle prosequi In the case ; and, aa hecoild no adduce any sronger proof aga, DBt any of the parties indicted fbr like pffences.m participating in the Cu ban espcdiiion, he would, therefore, enter a nolle prosequi in every case. Mr. Benjamin, bis colleague and associate, concurred With Mr. Hunton in the propriety of thia coarse, and accordingly nil the prosecutions are abandoned. This disposes at once .or the cases of Gen. Quiu ntan, Judge Smith, Gena. Gonzales and Lopez, Cola Pickett, O’Hara and Whoato, Messrs. Hawkina and Smith, and Capt. Lcwib, the captain of the stoamor Creole, who have been waiting for trial under these charge,, and of a large number of others. plMO*— h ° D ° lla prosolJll '* lhe fol| owing scene took ®b*vQnitniao—-I would like to have time to look 6f1 6 if the prosecutor cannot be tne cpgu of the. prosecution, as I wish him to be marked. r. Judge McColeb—The coats will fell on the cov* emmeoi* • • ,’ . ‘ .. H: Tee above cut is on exact picture of this ele gant building. It was completed in the spriDg of 1850.. The lot upon which it is built cost $9OOO. The lot is situated on Ross street, and has a front of one hundred and twenty feet, running back about eighty. The building is fifty by eighty feet, and three stories high, with a commodious, base ment, furnaces, 4c. The rooms are forty-seven by twenty-nine, with a fifteen feet ceiling. The build ing contains six rooms for school purposes; these rooms are furnished according to the most modern style. The building and fornituro cost $ll,OOO. Smbblings anb Clippings. Gen- John Dick has been re-elected Burgess, ana i A. Clark, Esq., Justice of the Peace in the borough of MeadviUe. —— The dwelling house of Mr. Wh. Fuller, i n Frenchcreek township, Venango county, was totally destroyed with almost all us contents, on Friday tan.— Lots about 5300. - ThoSteubenville Messenger says: Judge Ta?- das, we rejoice to learn, is recovering from the severe attack of Erysipelas with which he has been for some time prostrated. Wc are indebted to the Hon. Lewis Cass fora copy of his remarks on the River and Harbor Bill deliv ered in the Senate, March Ist and 3d, 1551. The ilon. S.G. Goodrich, consul to Pans, has taken passage for himself and family in the steamer Arc tic, which sails for Liverpool on the 2d pro*. —— Eugene Sue is to he married. He ha* fallen a Ticucn to the attractions os a widow, or.to the IOO.OtO le vies of rental which she possesses. Hr, Sue is a cele brated novelist, and also a member of Assembly. The aggregate amount of taxable property in Lancaster county, as determined by the Board of Reve nue Commissioners, i« 530115,031. Tax on watches is 8450. In excavating on the jrmlroad, about 0 miles from Wheeling, was discovered a tutk of n gigantic animal, embedded in sand about 19 fret. The tusk was noi lets than 0| feet long, and ot the largeendmeasured 18 niches in circumference. —— The editor of an exchange paper says he never saw but one ghost, and that the ghost of a sinner who died without paying (or Uts paper. '* Twas terrible to look upon i the ghost of Hamlet was do circumstance!” A dinner bell has been manufactured for the Bos ton jail, out of 650 counterfeit quarter eagles that were found in the possession of two young men wha were convicted of making and passing such coin. —■ So great was the joyful excitement si Natchez, Miss, on the termination of tho Cuban trials m New Or leans, fifleen guus were fired for Quintan, and fifteen fdr the Southern Slates. Maijy persons pulled off their stockings for cartridges, and fired several times format*- kind m general. —— Rev. Rolun Portee and lady sailed from New York, on Monday lasi, as missionaries for the Weil Coast of Africa, under the auspices of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Misuons. They are attached lo the Cabal mission, south of Cape Pal mas. —— The Rt. Rev. Bishop Potter, of the Protestant Episcopal Church, preached and administered the rite of confirmation to a class of 12 or 15 persons, male and female, in St. John's Church, at York, Pa , on Sunday morning week. The De Wm.Clinloit, which arrived at N. York on Monday, from laverpool, bad 31 deaths during the voyage, and at present 40 of her passengers are sick with the abip fever. The health of Bishop Haulms was still very bad at the last advices from Peoria, the 7th mat. He . was then daily growing more feeble, and his family and frieuds had very little hope of lus recovery. The Mayor of New York has again ordered into Broadway men with placards, cautioning strangers to "beware of mock auctions.” The Funks, it seems, are commencing the Spring trade. In the Oregon Legislature, Mr. McKean, "chair man of the committee of marriages, l * reported in favor of taxing bachelors two dollars per year ——- A Lawyer’s Toast—Belonging, as be said, to the profession which had the reputation of being fond of fees; he offered— A new splendid hotel has been erected on Chest nut street, Phila., by J, G. Edwabds, Esq. It is to be •oiled the Girard House, and has been leased to Messrs Biluhob A Pbesdubt. - In the First BapUst Church, on Academy street, Newark, N. Jersey, on Sunday week, fourteen persons were baptized, by immersion within the walls of the ed ifice. —• David Dads, on returning from Cincinnati to his home in Serthage, in company with hia sister, a young lady, riding with a horse and wagon, attempted to ford Mill Creek—got Into deep water—the bed of the wagon separated from ihe wheels, and the young lady was drowned; the brother barely escaped. —? The first cargo direct from San Francisco, since California was attached to the Union, arrived at Balti more on Saturday week, on beard the brig Gen. Pinck ney. 3ho had a fall cargo of hides, horns, and other merchandize. The California fever has got lo Norway. Two hnndred and eighty-five young men, many of them used lo mining, have sailed from Christians for San Francis- A Georgia paper accounts tor tho fact of tho in crease oftho receipts of the cotton crop of 1850 over that of 1849, tho increase being more-qppar#nf than real, from the extended use of gunny cloth instead ofbsggtog. In tho table of receipts published tbo number and not the weight of tho bales is givon.— Tho high prices this season have induced many plan ters to reduce tho weight of the bales, to realize a profit on tho bagging. The tncroase nominally is equal to 127,534 bales upon the receipts of the same porlod last year, and, allowing lOper cent; to be the average falling off in the weight of the bales, it will require an mcrcaso of receipts of 209,600 bales, or 2,309,600 in all, to make the cfop or ISSO equal to that of 1849* Tho editor infers from theso facts that, there is an unnecessary panic in the cotton market. LAwnmo or Africa* Slates in Coda.—A letter from Havana, dated February 15, in the Now York Tnbune, eaya: “At thoclose oftho past week, east nP a landing wae effected of 610 AfriMn/wW " Bl disposed ol.aawe are ad.iaed, at tho raVe oCMriv matl lo « lhe roaDd eu “ 18.300 ounce? or 8311,100 IB our currency.. The prie is.erv high oseo for the eeaeon, when thereia a demand' for field purposes, for nll iho Torco that canS or more ? yet there is no doubt that an unuauall. largo aunt bae beoo realized by the speculator in this act of piracy. “ It ia said that the vessel will bo here in a Tew doye With a cargo of wood and clean papers from Brazil, which it probable, rb the property belongs here, and the family of tbo ctptam reside at 'Casa Blonia/opposite the city. The name of the vessel * have not been able to ascertain; 9 ’ ■■’« • 1 - i • * ./.■ 1 ii * * t 1 r /' " '»***+*>u , ? ? ’ J* "* k 1 * r * -) SECOND WARD SCHOOL EDIFICE. Fee simple, and a simple fee, And ail the fees in tail, Are nothing when compared to thee, Thou best ot tees—Female. Cotton* ’ \l, *JT - * That it ia a handsome, and convenient school building, we need not say. The schools are taught by Mr. J. B. D. Meeds, Misses J. H. Richmond, R. J. Allen, S- Wilson! M. V. Losy, M. D. Lane, M; E. Jones, and Mrs. M. J. Cooper. The Board at present is formed of Messrs. A. Jaynes, President; R. Miller, Jr., J. W. Baxter, Minis Tindle, J. M. Christy, and J. M. Quiggs, Secretary. About four hundred and fifty pupils attend upon thiß school. —Flower Basket RicnnoßD (Va.) ConoßEaaiowAt Diram.—Hon* James A. Seddon was unanimously reoomiaated for Congress by tbo Democratic Convention, at Rich mond, Virgmia, on Tuesday. Senator Douglas, of Illinois, who was accidentally present, was loudly called for, and responded, assorting that the Yogi* live Slave Law, &c., would bo faithfully carried out by tbo Northern Democracy. The Richmond En quirer aaya that the Democrata have now in the field (with tbo osception of tho Wheeling District) ei» nctly the eame candidates as two years ago, when tho Democrat! elected fourteen and a half members of Congress. Aisiosammr or Ladd WAnnasrs.—lt is stated that tho Secretary of tho Interior has given a lengthy decision aa (a the sailgaabihly of warrants under the bounty land law. It la addressed to the commission er oftho land office, and will bo made public forth with. He roitcratea his former opinion thalthe law ns it stands prohibits such assignments, and ridicules the Republic’s idea that the lotentiona of member* of Congreaa can be officially noticed, and acted upon by the department. The Depth or the Oceao.—Lieut, Goldabor ough, of the U. S. Nasy, writes to Professor Bache, that during a passage Irora Rio do Janoiro to Shat* danha Bay, Capo or Good Hope, being in lat.SSd 21m. S., and lon. 29d. 17m. W., ho sounded and oh. tamed bottom at tho depth of 3,100 fathoms, or three and a half miles. The aouodiog apparatus was a thirty-two pound shot, slung with Wire and at tached to a smill line 6,000 fathoms long, and aufflciently strong to bear a weight of strty pounds. A Good Toast.—-At the-St. Patrick's cclebratipn, io Baltimore, the following was among tho regular toa.ts; ° The Uron-t—A tree of majestic growth “ Woodman, spare that tree, Touch not a single bough : In yauih it sheltered me, And Pit protect it now.’ 1 (Ant —**. Know ya tho Land 11 ) Tho toast was received with nioe enthusiastic cheers. Coupiiueut TO THE Cleuov.— Tho Springfield Republican states ih it tho Hon. George Thompson, M. P., recently remarked in an address at the sil lage of Union, How York, aa follows! «< Yonr country is not visited by the calamities of Pestilence or Famine, hot what is marts, God has rofned dawn upon you more than thirty thousand recreant Priests." . Dmo Whea t Chops.— The Cleveland Plaindealer ol March 19th says: We havo just convorsed with n gentleman who haa been riding through the wheat region ol Ohio, end ho roporta that tho crop looks aa fino as ever it did at this time or year—good color and stands oven* Iftho Sommer does es well by Jt as the Winter, ho predicts on unprecedented crop. °* •"•The Petitioners for the Charter of George 8. Morris Lodge ere notified to be in attendance at ts* Washington Hall, Wood street, THIS EVENING,March24tb, at CJ o’clock. The undersigned takes pleasure in announcing to the Brethren of this distnclthat the M. W. Grand Master* R. W. Grand Secretary, and P. G. Win. Allen, will be present on the occasion. All members m good standing nre invited to attend. By order. martUt* HARRISON GRAHAM, D. D. G M. Ladtsi* Writing Glass* OK. CHAMBERLIN will re-open his Ladies* Writing • Room, at the Pittsbargh Commercial College, cor ner of Market and Thud streets,on Monday next, March 24th, where be will be prepared to glva instructions in the art of Penmanship, to such as are desirous of obtain ing an elegant episxilary hand. Hoars of instruction from 9to 4 o’clock in the afternoon. ♦ fmar24 For Female* ana Stales* DR. LARZETTE'S JUNO CORDIAL* or Procreative Elixir, prescribed as an effectual restorative in cases of debility, impotenoy or barrenness, and ell ir* regalanuesof nature. It is ell that it professes to be— viz; Nature’s great restorative,and remedy for tho*e in the married state without offspring, It is a certain cars for seminal emissions,gorteral debility, gleet, weakness of the genital organs, nervous affections, leQcorrhceaor whites. As a vigorating medicine it is unequalled Also, a certain remedy for incipient Consampuon, indi gestion, loss of musoalar energy, physical lassitude, fe male weakness, debility, Ac. lus warranted to please the user in any of the above complaints, and is of price less value to those without offspring. To spread wide the blessings of tuts medicine, 1 have appointed Messrs. Jadsoiv A Co., of the city of New York, in the Unltod States of America, ray sole agents, for its sale; and none can be genuine unless it comes through ihem, and S L P £ Cr ’ Mmier, July 10th, 1849. • ' ’ \ Sold oaly in Pittsburgh at tho Medical Depot, No. 75 Southfield street; and by B. H. Meaking, Walnut street, Cincinnati; Raymond A Patten,No. 80 Fourth street, Louisville. Imar24:ty JUST RECEIVED BV THE SUBSCRIBER; a large and handsome as sortment of GABSIMHRES and VEST INGS, of every style and color desirable for Gentle men’s spring and summer wear. Together vyhh the largest assortment of Goods expressly , for Boy’s and Youth’s wear ever brought to this city, which have been selected with great care, in the East, with a view to suit tho taste of every person, and which will be made to order in the best manner and on re&sonablo terms. fp" Always on hand, a large assortment of the most fashionable CLOTHING of every description, for Boy’s and Youth’s from two years and upwards, at R. CIiESTER’S, Merchant Tailor, No. 71 Smithfield street, botween Fourth and Diamond alley, and No. 14 St. Clair street, near the Bridge. ■ raarJ4 ■ ■ ■■■ • '• ■ • ■\rOLUME Ist Lowing’* Pictorial Field Book of the V Revolution, bound in cloth, gill , No. 12, Pictorial Field Book of the Revolution,pamph let scries; Mary Erskme—a Franconia story jby the author of Rolls Books; > Time,the Avenger; by the author of the “ Wilming. tons,” « Lettice Arnold,” ■“ Moardant Hall,” Ac. The above wurks just received and for sale by R. C. STOCKTON, •mar 24 No. 47Morkct street. 1? HATH V, tbs. prune in store ana lor sale by ? raatfM KING A MOORHEAD. UNDRlES—s'cusfcs Baco'nr-ilums, oiues and shoul- O tiers* 2 Ibis. Roll Butter; 3do White Hominy | : • li do Apples; Received and for sale by raatltl KING i. MOORHEAD fiprlngFflihton for issil> /jfea v THIS beautiiul style of OATS received and for «B®saleby JAMES WILSON, mar? . comerof Wood st. and Diamond alley. PITTSBURGH COAZI6B or UAAim Atn> THIBD BT&ECTS. CHARTERED A. D; 1850; the only chartered laatl \J tuiion of the kind in Pennsylvania* a -Faculty—'Jottn Ftranra, principal instructor in the science of Accounts. . O.K. CnAVBKBLW, Professor o Penmanship, Mercan tile computation,Ac. ■ T Alu. M. Watson, Esq , Lecturer on Commercial Law*' ■ .Those wishing to obtain: a complete knowledge of 'Bookkeeping aud its application to every branch of bu siness, also, a rapid and elegant band wntmg, are invi ted to call and examine the arrangements. Lecture on Commercial Law every Monday evening. Reference to any of tho city merchants. [de&O :4;7. , .*• .a for the 81c|{. the invaUi to investigate theproof* of a medicine’s effiacy, before he tries it. Tliis test it earnest >, ly desired a»regards 1)r Syrup oJ'Livtftom tyTdr and Canchalagua. Ilia only by the force of reasoning, of testimony, nnd of faets t that: doubt can be overcome.. \V« say that this Preparation will cure Coughs, Cold*) • * I*Jluenza r Croup, Liver ComplninU 4* c -« and prove itby the 4ips itud pens of those whom it has saved upon, the Very verge of the tomb. Hundreds are willing to jnake affidavit that to the bctiof theit belief h.liar ewMii them o/OONSUMP'riON. We point our finger to what they.; have said, and ask tbiiiit sbaltliave the weight to which n is emitted, and no more. Einmine their testimony in the pamphtets. Tlie Agenh*: have them. Look al?o at the advertisement in another column. fCTTiia NIAGARA FIRE-COMPANY will give the above reward for the .arrest undconvictionof the -prison or persons who stele their V, blocked up their doors amf i«c«l up the bell rope, ou Tueudaynigb^previoustothfi 1 ' lire sit tub Fourth Presbyieriun Church, Penn street) mthe Fifth Ward. Josxm Kaye, Pres’t. S li'llwaxnti Sec’y. ImsrJOSt Wlstar’a Balsam or Wild Cherry. • ID“Tbe remarkable success of this Balsam Is no doabl owing in a great measure to the peculiarly agree* able and powerful nature of its ingredients. It is a fine nsaaAL medicine—composed chiefly of Wild Cherry Bark and ibe genuir.e Iceland Moss, (the loiter imported expressly for the purpose,), tbe rare medical virtnes of which ore also combined by a new chemical process TOtb the Extract of Tor, thus rendering the whole com ponnd the most eerlain and efficacious remedy ever dis* covered; . : We do not wish to. deceive the - afflicted, or hold out any hopes of relief when none exist: but when so many nandrtds pronounced by skillful-physicians as most hopeless cases,have been eared, who can blame ns for tuangevery word of persuasion to- induce the suffering invalid to lay aside prejudice, and partake of a remedy seldom known to fall! Beware of fconnterfeils and base imitations. See advertisement, ; r , [roarl2 C 7" This great remedy, prepared- after directions or Baron Liebig, the great Physiological.chemist, by Dr. J. B.Houghton,of Philadelphia, is workiog wonaersin all diseases of the stomach and digestive organs. It is truly one of the most important discoveries in medical sci ence. Cares of the most hopeless cases of indigestion: have been performed, to which the afflicted con be re ferred by.calllng on the agents. See advertisement in another colomn. Kbtssk A M’Bowsia, Agents, . ffib3 140 Wood street. E7* Consnmersof wtnesare invited toread In another column the card of Jacob Snider, Jr.’s cheap wine store WWalnut street, Philadelphia. . febUtdly Nblsom & Co. would respectfully htwbance to; the citizens of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and vicinity, that they have had a large Operation Room, with a Glass Root and Front, built and arrangea expressly for the purpose of;taking Daguerreotype Likenesses.. The best Da guerreotypes, on the best material, are taken at this es tablishment, under the special superintendence of the proprietors. The arrangement enables them alao to take Family Groups, of any number of persons, in the most perfect manner. - Likenesses of sick or diseased persons, taken in any pan of the city.’ .Gallery at the Lafayette Hall, Fourth street, corner of Fourth and Wood streets. Entrance on Fourth street. feb!4:ly • ' Is most respectfully invited to the plain, unvarnished statement of John watt, who was enredof nn old Cough by the nsa of the PsikoLEUst t / “ This may certify that I have been cared of an old chrome cough by the use of four bottles of Petroleum. The cough attacked me a year ago last December, and I had lost all hopes of getting well, as I had taken the ad vice of several physicians without any benefit. 1 was beDefitted almost instantly by the use of the Petroleum. I couched up, daring the nse of the Petroleum, a hard. *ubstant9 resembling bane. I make these statements wilUoat any solicitation from any one to do so, and sole ly for the purpose that others who are suffering may be benefited. Von are af liberty to publish this certificate. L am an old citizen ot Pittsburgh, having resided-here thirty*three years* My- residence, at this time, is in' Second street_ ; WATT. Pittsburgh, February 24; 1851.” _ |p* For isle by Keyser * McDowell, UO Wood st., Rrß. Sellers, S 7 wood D. M. Curry, Allegheny City j D, A. ElliotvAllegheny; Joseph Douglass, Allegheny; H. P. Schwartz, Allegheny; also; by the proprietor, ■ - ' S.*l. KIER, mars Canal Batin, Seventh Pittsburgh. 0!/” Daring sudden changes', of the weather, colds,coughs and diseases of the Lungs and Threat, ate more prevalent than at any other "eeason. We ad vise persons so afiected to procure atoncejJdyne’j yttunant, which always relieves a cough or tightness of the cheat or throat, ortbe difficulty ot breathing. Try. it To be bad at the Pekin Tea Store, 38 Fifth street. ja3l S H A K E R SARSA PAR I LL A, ISffi GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE. IT PREVENTS DISEASE-PROOF: A Chiu» Saved! Curious Coje.—-The following- evi* denee is only one of thousands of similar character, and conclusively proves that Or. Howe’eSarsaparilla is one of the most effective remedies ever discovered:— Dr*. Howe:— Dear Sir. My son, when about six months old, broke out with that dreadful disease. Scrofu lous Sorts., over the face and body;: and for two years and a half .I tried every means That coald be suggested by my friends. I also had the advice of six or seven of the best physicians in the country, without effecting * cure, and 1 almost wished the/litile suderer dead, that it might be freed from iispains. Duringthe last six months,the sores were so distressing ana painful, my self and wife were up with it night and day, far weeks together, and toe had given up all hope of ever raising our little One. At length, a friend-advised us to try your Shaker Sarsaparilla.. Reluctantly 1 tried it; and 1 have reason to bless God for it, for, ia a veryshorttime,it heal tdup the sores, so that there is scarcely even a scar to be seen. We only regtet that we did not hear of and commence nsjng it sooner, as we are satisfied it would have saved a great deal of suffering and expense. The child is now well and hearty. We do unhesitatingly consider your Shaker Sarsaparillaone of the be&t pre parations now in use. JOUNSTANSBDRV, . . Rose, between Front and Second sis; This is the only SanopariUd that acts in the Liver, Kid’ neys and Blood, at the some time, which renders it akegeth* er more valuable to every arU,pardcularly Females. .. ' • Dr. Mussey, Professor in Ihe Ohio Medical College, says the SkaHerpreparations are truly valuable, anducommends them to the public. No MEBCtmt—no MjffSßXL—no Poisosotrs Drugs in ihe Shaktr Sarsaparilla. - . : ; Remember, it is warranted to be purely and entirely Vegetable, and as a Female and Family medicine it has noemuu. )tieture you enquire for J Dr. &B. Hqux's Shaker Sartaparilla. Price $1 per bottle, and si; bottles for SS. - Dr. SO. HOWE 4 00;, No. I College Hall, Cincinnati, to whom all orders must be addressed. For sale by our Agents, J. Sohoonmxxer 4 Co.yK. W. MRiKSi A. Black, Joel Mohlkil J. M. Towitasnn, Whaiasi Jackson and.J. A. Pittsburgh ; ;D. A. Eluott, Allegheny : »V. K. McClxllaot, Manchester; P. Crookeh, Brownsville: and Druggists generally. Also, by HOWE 4 CO., Pro pnetors,No. l College Hall, Cincinnati. Ohio. [feb2s V Zlky! BBton Veening Lodbb, No. ‘JJG—Meet, every Tuesday MraciSTLLBEHCAJtrjKitT, No. 87—Meet. Ist and 3d Friday of each month. iuar2s—ly cyodd Fellows’ Hall, Oitm BuMing, Four* llrret, bstiotm Wood and Saiittifield streets, —Piusburr.l' m“t£ Pm j n '’ No ’ ? ! WM.W let and 3d Tuesdays of each raes'days 8 * 1 egrec Lo<i s e > No - "mol* 2d and 4th ty MMhBhlc»'Xodse, No. 0, meets every Thursday Star Lodgo N 0.24, meets every Wednesday IrotfSity Lodge,No. 182,meett every Monday ev’ng; Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 300, meets every Friday •vening. Twta Cuy Lodge,No.a4l, meets every. Friday even- Inv. Hall, corner of Leacock and Sandusky streets. Allegheny City. mayfly' CITIZENS* INSURANCE COMPANY, * OV PITTSBURGH. C.G. HUSSEY. Prest. —-A. W. MARKS. Sec’y Offlee~NosAl Watersu,in Warehouse of C. Grant, ID" This Company is now prepared to insure all kinds of risks, on Houses, Manufactories, Goods. Merchan dize m Store, and in Transitu Vessels, Ac. _ An^ample guaranty for the ability.and integrity of the Institution, is afforded in the character of the Directors, who are all citizens of Pittsburgh, well and favorably known to the community fortheir prudence, intelligence and integrity; : Directors— C.G.Hussey, Wm. Baga l ey, Wm. Lari mer, J r ;t Waller Bryant, Hugh 0. King, Ed ward Heaze l ton.Z Kinsey S.Harbaugh,S. Mi Kier. raarlShtf o? , anffcroaAliOdgc, An gerona Lodge, No. 359,-I. O. ofO. F., meets every Wed. nesday evening in Washington Hally Wood st, £ja4:iy O. 9l of the United Ancient Coder of Druids, meets on everv Mon day. oveningr at the Hall, corner of Third and Wood streets, above Kramer 4 Rahxn’s. - may 2ltiy, a NOtl66**»The J OtTBNBTMKN TaILOES SoCIETV «f Pltf. ourgh and Allegheny, meets on .the second Miuday of every mqnih attlie Florida House, Market at y ■ anB7y] - - JQBhVorao.lr., Secretary. LIFE INSURANCE. DTlTlee National Loan Fund Life Assur. tines Company of London and Nete York, are now ... king Risks on the Itves.of persona between the ISwd 60 years, at the EankinTHonae of “® ag ' a 01 ,O P U WM. A. HILL * CO. Associated Firemen’. Insurance Comna* n, ol the City of Fltuhttrgh, P IV. W. DALLAS, Prea’L— ROBERT FINNEY, Sec’v o/S“.kSdai n ' Ure againSlFIRE »»1 MARINE RISKS °S cem MtwdngaWa JStiuelNbj.iai onilsiiraWM BimWim Patterson, R. H. Hartley, R. B. C. H. Paolaoir, Wm. lil. Ed- ..... *' * ■* ■** * % y;:k : ..:~. ~.. \ <■ , \ » \s' s *'’ k ir-t 4"* *. t f . " s., .7 MEI Special Malices. 950,00 Reward r Gastric Juice or Pepsin. IJ3* Daguerreotypes. ~m Public Attention Dr* S. D, Rowe's ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS, .r ; ' ••• r. . •v‘--'V 'e * fe -O-i-'vv.-.*: ■ >\. .■ ■ 'i - . . ■ ./V >«■ ■* * autusemintl. Fifth Street, between Wood and Smithfuld. JOSEPH FOSTER-* •••«•*.LtasHu anu Maraoxr. : Aomittanck—rFirsi Tier anil Parquetteis(i ceiUsr -Sec ond and Third Tiers,2s cents; Colored Gallery,‘.l3 cents Pftvate Bores, each,«!, oo. Doors open at Oio’clock, Curtain rises'at 7 o’cloc k Wist'LOGAN will appear. EVENING, March 24jlhe performance*; will commence wiih • MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. < . .Alier which; a Hornpipe. lue whole toconolade With PiraSBURGII IN 1951. M- ..^^^dChantyConctfl# RS. HOFFMANN wiUgfre airraiid La* fayetio Hall. on-Aftmddw netting,.Match 1N.1951, : ©A™ *te£ eBl of x fe Alleghenyl adies» relief suLIETY, oil which occasion *he will'be assisted by someof ihe best aruHtsintbe ciiy The following artiats have kradly volumeerej their valoaUe services: Hert Vogel, Me. lierbordu Mr. Auger, land jfce. Hamumia Society, consisting of a chotaa of hifly voices, underthe direction of RJr. Herrmann .’fjcxsrs TWfii>TT**ivß certs. To be had at all the mnsicAtores. r v [mat 19 OogswelPs Great Panorama of Life tn California and the Uthmtu off Darien! exhibiting at The Alhenmum Lecture Room, 1.1. giving a foil and correct representation of that in* teresting country. . For particulars see small bills. Admission 25 cents; children under 10 years hall .price: •• ■ Openevery evening daring the week, commencing at 7} precisely. Doors opon at 6J; U 7» Exhibition every Wednesday and Saturday, af ternoons—commencing at 3 o’clock. A liberal arrange ment will be made with schools;children should see ibis pleasing end edifying exhibition. fmarlB:tf Danelng Scfcool. i TTENRYMEYER,of New. York, respectfully imorms of Pittsburgh that he wi.l open his DANCING SCHOOL about the ist of April, when he will introduce the latest style of Cotillions, Ac ~ late from Pans. [feb29:tf Mtstelianeotts. THE ANNUAL CONTESTbetween the PHILO and FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETIES of Jefferson College will take place in PROVIDENCE R&LL, on ths evening of the ‘2&th ofMarth, instant. The question for discussion is: Do Mora! Causa effecta greaterTnfiu . ones in the formation of lfational Character than Physical The public are respectfully invited to attend. J.H.FRIT2, ■* S.EfBPREE, „ • R R. CAMPBELL, CanoTuburgt March 9. W.W. MILLER, marl3:l(dA2tw : . r , Committee. ■ To Cabinet Malcera. V<tneertj Mahogany, Rosewood, and Walnut; Varnish, . Hardware and Fumitute at Wholesale. ' THE subscribers have just received from New York and Boston a most splendid: stock of VENEERS, and are manufacturing by machinery Furniture suitable for the trade. All of which we will sell at extremely low pnees. . . As great care was taken in the selection of the stock* persons cannot fail to ba suited either as to quality or price; and, as it is well known that Furniture can be made by machinery superior and much lower than by hand; the attention of the trade is respectfully invited. Turned Work,in allits branches, carried on as usual. Plank for hand for Carpenters, and ail articles - required in manufacturing Cabinet Furniture, constantly on hand—viz: Mahogany, Varnish, Hardware, Hair Cloths, Springs, Ac., Ac. BYAN A MEER, " -1 a Ryan’s Buildings, marg&ydaw No. 31 Fifth street. A Partner Wanted BY a gentleman who is now doing a profitable busi ness on the Western Reserve, Ohio—but whose means are too limited to carry on the some.:. Any per* son-of good character, possessing Sl5OO m:casb,or good* suitable for a country store, can; hear of a good cbanceby calling upon: . STUART A SILL? mari&lm ; I- •• LMWood street PHUburgh bock Factory. ~ YTH'AL W• REILLY, Lock Smithing, Bell Hanging and' f f House Blacksmukbig, No. 10U Waop struct. • A GOODi assortment of Housework, Store and! Flush Boiis,and SieamhoatTable Castors, on hahd. . Jobbing attended to in the best manner. (marSl'y - , Tomperanco and• 9obltatown Plaoteroad "• Company. NOTICE is hereby givento the Stockholders of said Company, that they make payment to Hoo» A Sxa osiit, Treasurers of the said Company ,of Fivo Dollars oneach share of the Stock, on the last Monday in each and every month hereaftei,untiL,the whole stock ispaid \V a }h c Sl xh * Roajdwm he graded and bridged by July 4th, l£st, the Stockholders are requested to be prompt i and punctual m their payments. M. B. BROWN, -mans - Ple3i.le.il ‘ TO HOUSE.KEEPERS—We baveOn bund aqunliuiy .of ground rice, groundexpressly for wln’.ewashing purposes, It being of a strongly glutinous nature and of a pearly white “sets* the waslesrrongly on the wall and giyevti a clear and brilliant appearance. It answers equally well for colored washers.. ‘ rrrar, . “““net Mahera-Wanted. THEfoatcribers will employ a lioHiber ofgnod hands avr,i^ t ™l < l aboTe « asm , ess ■ vil: 'Btuemi; Bedstead and fable makers. None but good workmen heed.apply.-~ as good wages will be given and payment prompt, RYAN 4c AI’KEE, at Ryan's Buildings. marls No. 31 Fifth street. SotTcT. -, ■ . ■ -. . - THE. undersigned has withdrawn from the find of 1 IHMSEN, PLUNKETT A M-KNIGHT, hayingdis posed of hie interest in said firm to Ciihlis T. Ihhssr . -Vi-. . CHARLES M’KNIGHT. lhe basmesswill becontmned asasualnnder the etyle : of Imaifh)! IHMSEN .& PLUNKETT. G R rV «?. i neatly pat up in tincons or lmto 10 lbs,, each. Amongst which are— Marine Green; - ; Paris Green f Chrome Yellow; Black ; Yellow Ochre; Terra Pe Sienna ; Prussian Blue; Umber Raw ; Umber Burnt. \ B. A. FAHNESTOCK & COi, mari ß corner Ist and From streeis. TltO the Honorable the: Judaea of the Court of General A Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the Countv of Allegheny: 1 . The petition -of James M’Aleer, of the Township of Kpss, in the Connly aforesaid, humbly sheweth,— That Tour peutioner hath provided biraseli withmaterials for the accommodation of travelers and. others, at his dweUmg house in aforesaid Township, and prays that ybhfHanors will be pleased tagranl him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, ns m duty bound,,will pray. , JAMES. M’ALEER. tVe, the subscribers, citizens of aforesaid Township, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperanoe, , and is well provided ’with house room and conveniences for the accommodation and lodging of strangers .und travelers, and that said tavemis necessary, V o B K?J oy !. Tho . m , !u Cunningham, John II Gum !!IU lds «r Kaaneti J r ) John Morrow, R Morrow, Peter ‘Tory, Wm May, James Boyd, Thomas M’Nnmee.Ml chael Thomas, James Newell. tm“.£shy Toons Men’* Mercantile Library AnaoJ ■ elation, itsmembera and senes of Lectures very lately preparedfanf'upon l"uS resttug subrecls. The course will comprise sixleclures pic?L* (7ouducio / I ; , A” embracing the following to- J* Introductory. Luwb of Success; -■ 11. Wealth; * IH. Economy j IV. Power; V. Culture: - VL Worship. . The lectures will he given on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays* successively, at the Nao City Lecture gesrn, (first floor of Lafayette Buildings— entrance on Wood st.,>—commencing on Thursday evening. March 20th,at one-quarter before 8 o’clock. , . - for members single, or for the course can.bc fHSwfJ W 1 ® of Messrs. Ilersh, Wilkins audM’Knighl, committee. : Tickets lorciuxens Bingle t orforthe course, tobe pro- - oared at all the principal book stores, at J. B.M’Pad den, H. Richardson ana F. U; Eaton’s■ Course Ticket-». . 0 q do Udmlttiuga'gcntlemaoandlady,>..3j)o - A f IC^e > l ° -frp-.httfl'tti the door,) so , f SotlCft tpi ! rr— ff'.Rte Mason Work of Si. Paul’s New —■ • ~; ' ' ■ fnwtaihiw .■ m „n LooUlng Glass Platen. ~ ffIHE Subscriber ts now receiving, and w :n - Jt have on hand a full aisortineiii’orSilJlviJ^® 7 * «ie ohtbd t2'iS^Jd“oa-US' P.aaass»sssai£}®i9t St— danin.S O. WATT. . ==— MERCHANT TAUoa, _Beiw^jecund C , aB4F«S m °S SR<S,A^A't<B^CTURER>No iaVga sta: torCha?™ h ‘ ,a «.» ° erSM B arti?le?Sf > Ui 8 ‘ b'wi/! willow’ *itv B 11. w™iS f U, . e . aam ? huelitycan be sold in the sin£v«rLrX?- call namcolar attention to his large wbi?h^ “‘““OBaity and walnut^chairs and Bedsleads r TtinNivA*?- ,6 lf.»t greatly ,'redaced prices. Also, of every description executedlo the neatest wanner. the Wareroora*. 0/ at the Mill, comer of and-Liberty streets, will bepromptly attended to. A Card to fluiltießs iaeni A YOUNG, active business man. a nauvo of Pitts* vXIL burgh, with ah extensive acquaintance ; who can command a cash capitalof from <* to 58,000, la anxloiif to make ah investment, and Ume tobusineas as a paTther, inJhushtlTgh.OT vicinitya . j . . ‘ rntflilm} ■ Pm: Otitis** ian WholesaleorEeurilDryGoodsllousb.er a , b S, t n keeper in any kind of .Weald ba wiHinn fo ik« in the eastern markets. Alinbafdressed “TbLJfn at tiH >jSS“ of thsPost, wil bo tooidUdtm 4 Tynme ’ " ■■ / '..'.-'-i---'''* '->'"'' * fr. . " ~ *'V ■■ ' - V^\ vT*-r.vi;;- ; v '**■- •"• fTT - r ;. V :•** y, ■ ■;■: K •ss ••• • MBE TIIEATKB. litteriwy Sotloe* 'RHODES & ALCORN, 107 3d St.,opposite SrCbarles Hotel. '■*V /r" • '■• ' Jr.-.f ;-• .■ ,;.'- : .-• r ;■- Y.'-u:: * - , •* *♦ Mr • ■. /*! ' '■'• j•' -V I '.'-' • >V. ; Sr i * '* * J <Slot(jmg. JAMES C. WAT?, <; ' (Formerly Cottsr to the lata P# Boast,) k . most respectfully announce to his friends; VV and the pabite ingenerol,thal he- haareutedthe* - Biore, N 0,30 .Mar*tf bemeep SpcondonLTfcirdvi A street*, where he intends carrying on the TAILORING** BUSINESSin all its departments. Heisnow pbou :xn* -*A»TBkar Van satire new stock of- for Spring and Sutnmefwefcr, viz: «nperflse - French, - English arid - Americans C cthi, • • Tweeds, French HahU Cloths, a supo- 4 * nor arif e]e for htolnm’Cixtts,) .tdgethet With a large as-,', sortmenf of plain and figured. Cassitnertr, new anadasi-'j rablestyles. .•••.••: • Alio, an excellent tot of fancy ’ Silk Cashmsrs,Svi» f an& MasssiUes. : r«rm£r» all of which the subscriber 1»4 -: a malte to order in tho ueatesl and most fwh*,' „ lonaole styles, at. as low prices as .aay other establish*. l merit He therefore hopes by strict Attention w all tiers intrusted to hu care, to merit-a share of pubUona-V . tronage. JAMESC.WATT. H ‘ . No. 06 Market, between Secondond Thirdsts. £ TD TAILORS.—I sbaii continue-to selt and givo ia-V - siructiona on my system of Garment Draughting tat heretofore, at the following prices, Viz: If accompanied • by oraUnstractioniSlO; withoutinitrucdoruhC7, i martlty JAMES a WATT. V Clothing I CiottUߣ U '* THREE BIG BOOJtSI ! - ' , . JOHN M’CLOSKEY, 1 Whtlaah and BaaU Dealer in Waking, 151 Zittrlg rt.<' Pittsburgh, pa. s a/TV slock of Fall and Witter Clothing is now ready, AIL amounting to upwards of sloo,OOtt which I think f will be found to by one of the choicest selections of git# ; got “P ib this oranyo thereby inihe West* ‘ «U mad# early, I haW; ■ ■ ™ advancenmttffa 14 almoil sli - “'Wool™ <jood>, .and am therefore e 4»., b S 4 ).I,^?S!.^L“i o<;k ntnntuuill, lowprfeel. l) - were than tuaal atlentlea Its, the manufacturing and ityle of my garment*, «o that the " . very !awe*t priced aa well as the nneil are got up in a atyte and elegance net.to be nupaued. Hnndreda al■ ~ new cnetomerr, both wholesale and retail; ksve beer' *•_, attracted a* mnph by the enperlet make of the ctothlnJ-' ' a* by the lowness ol my price*. , Theproprietorwonld penienlarly call tie auemlon oS ■ ~ all dealera ut Clothing to Lie present atock, beiinvlnr'’- - that upon examination of the quality and prices of hlf;' Goods they will be induced to jmrchase at hit CttlblUn ment- The wholesale room now eonttlii* upwards oi‘- ' 8,000 garments, from the finest iii qnaliiy to the lowest lr ! pnde.'.; :■ ■ ■ ■■■-.. !V . The proprietor is now determined to make this depend " menta point of great attraction, and with this viewhav i - constantly on hand a large qnaniily or goods sailed tc' - . • every section of the United Slaies. r, . ; j Li the enoihg department will always bs found a veil large selection of- all the choieett makes of Cloths, Css* ’ > slmeres and Silks; to be fonnd in this or eastern markets He is prepared to make cloths to order lii the ihortes ■: •otlee in the latest and nmit fashionable itylet. ' „ He respectfully Invites his old friends and costomers,; t. as well as the pnblie in general, to cell and examine fop. hemselves. t - .■ ■ toco3j' Winter Clothing BeUlng l.avr ror Caal>. p. DKL.ANY, 190 Liberty start Pittsburgh, has o X.. hand a; large assortment of the latest style Ob'-. WmterCoats,or faslmmibfecolors. .Also,Pants, Vest?. * .andall other articies'.tn the. clothing line. 'WboiesalP', v purchasers will find o moat desirable stock to selec'i - ■ from, and will be sold low.forcash. . ■ Idee 10 ’i ’ if .• U. m. AItOCST, : B , MERCHANT TAILOR, S , INFORMS his friends and customers ihethe has open' . ™ eda CLOTHING STORE, at No. BSBmllhileldat'! where they can be snited at all times -with anything IT n - his line,- made ih-the most-finished:style and workman like manner. His Goods are all fresh, of th'oOest anf, most fashionable material, and ho piias'win he «n uxtfr - toafiord the greateet degree* of satisfaction' to hbs paf-* - ions. AROorfstock of Ready Made CLOTHING altrev', 1 on hand. tdtclffS Great Inducements to Bay Olethtagf'i' WHITE OAK FORKS CLOTHING STORE J “ | 3iVO. 019 LIBERTY. AND 63 IRWINSTBSBTS} 1 wialung to sell his entire stook o' . «-CTmNG. offers Els. EXTENSIVE ASSORT: ENT OF— ■ ' ' ' jf- yzjrjxp FA3SIONABLS QOODS t atVEITV LOW PRICES, Fcrsonswiahingtopuicha*! - will save money by- calling ort him; 6-’ W. f. PAVITT, PnprUar. * Sox Salt & 3a gtt. Valaablc’ Heal JBctate tor- Sale# i ? .Ang- ■, THE SUBSCRIBER'offersTor Sale, on favota; foible terms, the following Real Estate; in JigaaLnf Fmsbmgh,vix: /: - ~ ‘-J . • : ;N^;,l.^.Tb7e• : vyaluilbl6 , . three story brick dw6lWv houses, on-Sec6mt street, between market and Feiri - : street* the lO feerfront by 80 deep. r l ' Nn 2. Contains 57 feet front oa Third street,amoiuifli; ■Rie Third Presbyterian. Church, oa wfaiclr is erected oa* (oar tfory brick, house, used as a pruning office, and o&3 two story briek warehouse. 4 -t • 3. .'rwoioisia-FaUston, Beaver couatyabeingloti Nost. 5 aml4, being about 100 (bet square, jbit which 1 *1 - erected one block of four frame dwellings,andonosapar .rate frame dwelling,ai! two stories high. : ? ' No. L One lotsoTeet front du Buck street, opposite thri above,-and extending fo ihe lop of jhe hiU. ! f • 3- _ No. fi: -T.WO beach fou* each fiO feht front. enH mnnin/ . from the road to low waxer mark. on ibe Big Bearer. ') . N 0.6, One yaluabie water lob ZOO feet OavT&eei Uacc with ted shares waterpower attached. • > . I No 7, One loiopposuetha water lot, 80 feet front, anc; ■ extending to the top of the hllL on which iaercetedoiu two story brick store and Warehonae; 23 by fiDfeetS alar onoframe dwelling, two>torieshlg)u ‘ , No* 8. Ono Urge lot in New Brighton, Bcatret county 1 beiug about 14& feet on Broadway, and about2oo fee** deep, cpmaihingU acre, on which arebrecfed twolanrl Imue dwellings, and one small frame house, Used as or . office. This property was formerly dccupfed by Mr. T' C. Gould, and is very uleasaintJ jrlocated, being iamedl * ntely opposite the JFaluton Bndge.* ; : ,< -g»; One water lot, immediately below Fallston beiog oboot ICO feet In length, abdexteDdinfv from. watef stTeci to low water mark, of towiug path. V -The above property will be sold on very’ fevoreblc terms. - Apply at the Book Store of R. C: STOCSTONi comerThiTd&ndMarketstieeis'. V martg JOHN FLEMING, Agent. * • ' To Let) A DWELUNG -HOUSE oa Third • street, above and- •' JjL neartoSmuh&eld. Ithasgaafixtures: large yert* waab house, &c % Will betemcd low. ana possession' '' given immediately. * * Also, for lease or Bala, tome loti in.W Niiub Ward! between the Allegheny Biver and Penn street* WM.AI.PARUNOTON, t At Benjamin Darlington’*, f Foorth street, near Wood;. / raart&lw • ■ • ■ iiOOfiOl tO lidt* ■ ■ "-''i' A ROUSE on Penn street; rent $350. ' ; \ UMfamUiM'lnol 156 °" MOri,Ury t ft, A House and Garten on Vine street; $l5O. .’#■ A Hoose and; Garden, in a pleasant' miles from the city; 8l«5. i S, CUTUBERT, Gen l l Agent., «* 78 Smuk&eld street. •* ■ 7 -To- Zt6t« ••. • ' TWO fine Houses to rent in Eastluberty, wifi, rami out Houses, Garden, FrotV&e.; &c." Enquire of t R. DBAVO, ! Not Diamond \ : ; ANDBEDSTEAD ouaeconm ofa formeroni' V .chaser at Auction. — On Monday nr-ri Mar**. c,.,.] ai a o clock In ttie afternoon,-will besollvai UTKomS? : Ancuon Honae.-jn acconntandattbo riikof a certain, peuon—one Sofa and one Bedalsi(d<i«iitohtt»ed at El-” change Hole) lau Fabroaty. r “ . manS JAMES MTCENNA-Am-tv. ’ feather beds i canonana busk mtutrnsses ; beddinsy '"■ blankeii: bureaus; wash and work, stands; card table! ;i fancy and common chairs; arm chaiis:inrrain ani l i#gcarpctsi «eueeaj;larg« lablca; cooking utensils; washing.machine ; : tubs, &c : AJs 2ti ttrE ° cookinganrvoicoal stove,&i v''' ,4c ‘ j -__?^»kYis,Aac.*r.j UVeEHIOR HOUSEHOLD FUH’iKSf™ maWanycardt ; n l T*4^ ch « r » « **»ker*J parlor and M’Vii® ’’ ®9P*>«Me ami deal; candelabra* pets; ban viTl'l? 1 ?^? * jhsjßben and eialr car} atania: .A. 1 } 1 * C J° - t*l‘*5 l, ddidj diningstables; wort plain h',,^ p WM " stand*; djreeainf an? “a* l Po«t b«d»tead»; SaUißi « ® “ding; hair arid. bBBk mauraaaea; cane aeai and rdclcre; Vsnetfabdnfl trnnspareffl 5* ln d»i;Hnaaiairon fenders; Ere. irdtiasErflaimlaararai ySffft i etoaware;, kniyeaViuid: (brla j ■ mtcben farnitnre■::■ cppling - ntenailaf; lbf«;c «mUm stove, &c-i tfcc. Aiso.an excellent ■ t . * na » 9 * ■ i '-- P.&I PAV<B.AncPr. i O OUBKHOUU Fl/KttmtKE, ftaiktr Blit ana XI. d>«e, Kitchen e,,Zimart amt Bar Fir tora afMansion. Haute, on Libert]/mat, ** Aronos.—< Will be said on SaTUrtDA V. March S»th, «t 10 o’clock' A. M, at the MANSIONHORSE; on Liberty streoMmi posiic lie Canal Basin,. ilie entire Hossehoid Fnmitui** anil Kitchen Utensils, Ac, comprising ia part—Fesi>7.. Beds: and Bedding, high ami low post Bedsteads, 'hnfj busk and strawMattrnsses, dressing nndplain Card Tablev.cemre tables, dining tableaand «to ; km»et.aodfMlwv«poon» l “fena«ir»andilfel?r^* U LS to,h :' S l i?F a *°P anB f together will* a large loiofßarFuiar#' qaoißtbfihechoicestqoaHty.&r • •*» WmeaanaLin . ! The.ahove lamimrehas oolyheei* i • , •;-• r and Jrtpiju the beat of. order. -*« m uie a few year*,; March 28thyat l BscSok*atJ’ l oir> <>o^ea ' l, ' a<i * , ' eTell * n *'> ; a^sssfea^Smessna: Kar iicJ^ n >l'« ooicellat .P' , ' : d‘ o in itotttTporchlntti: fflttttds a beantiful viewof the Allegheny,MononFohe'tlr and Ohio rivers, also,thociliesoCKllslmrEh AitSSfii > and sntjonndingcotintrjr v which i ■ W. A-ipoiß W*t®t .. . ABCUCfiCCfj r;; ' / * y •* * :-.y ':’V-':y^. : J - y'ri~y^-:C l'. \• ' -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers