.. it. -V ' ' > V‘ : VVc-,r 7/ : *i;--_ f ..J*...,v -:4' i;-s jjl * ,V: .j--7/.- . . ■*■'■' r - .'«.*i.' ~\.'y > &« v- 7 t •:.'- .-■■ ■ PS-,-.. * »**■ ’* S.’*. ‘ >•**„« - - , V. ? ‘ . I £* Vw U* vV (*V * v ru »* •* * Jv* -j 6 * ’<.%.* ** ~j* ' . ’ »>>?** , , UT aJ??V *'* ♦»•%**' V CL‘i t '* *!-**« * „ v,* * 1 r ‘ «„■**», **'&£*<'< - ~ «*“ 1 * *» * V'* j '•i’.* ‘^>V tr r -•*' 'i -l A' ,f : - *-C,* ' f --, ’ *>- j;' , r > r V* * VV! u»* •* ,v- *»- r .i.f.f^.L'i'* , . ' v 7' f . *■<■* *» t > v '7 ' r- . < *.^s. ;':■■ ,: '.H ; : ??i ■ >' .'. v; . ' i■ . . .\ivir;>T’i'c j-JSZ '■: ■ :;.■.>•■>•.: ', r * 4• • v-\ -r* : *h\a‘ -> /* / y*-*- -IS®^ v;4niV i^^s r ,^i ! x }iZ**-J •*>.'44 A'fjJN’a.t 4? \K.S*.Vv$ XVl c --^ w >v“y - : Ar;'.:-<;y •- ■*.-• YXVW j* v-h-y ? Y* ; y '' t ’; v '• ’t: v w ' y^/-iY r ■ -y? *f' ,ifl.:f; U i(I S-: t\ ?, Ju, ** ** i*o»- *.. 'j. T* fc "' C 1 jc! . . v csfettS 'yci7 f by>yy&-'‘' ’/ f'.■‘••'4S -vh y' f 4tr»^^,v^ r - ga'J*’-fyyH' yy! wtiyv-y ','••!! 418 hmMm U*%€ ! Hf *v? YV &s&(> I r“4> ’■ h «*safyteg mkmM- % C s&vH&t\ i wf> i4-sy%ftY f *~' 'a ynIMM ’.)lifY4 B 5 ? !S/u SSSC ! I ‘444 t f r lii^M %*S4H^p „JE&m S¥^%lU»pM Wm P4S??4l^®!^;s4 r? t 4. 5 :Y . «s©as-«* ■: ■:??*■■ ■■■' : : and untried duties before” him. But the] ■ ratification of his rule was the joyous shout i of the "Whole enfranchised people exulting in their new born liberty. Everywhere he now trod literally a flower path, be strewn with fragrant offerings by virgin loveliness and maternal gratitude. Power absolute and indisputable was within his - -grasp. But he harkened not to the- stifled ,-whispers of an unhallowed ambition. He ' - ruled the people to save them. And when he had established their freedom he turn- ed aside from proffered power, from an 1m •-penalcrown and .hingly-diamond, to the obscurity of private life—• ■ “ How aboil we Tank thee upon clory. 8 page, | Thou more than soldiet and just less than sage—* j All thou hast been reflect less fame on thee, | Far less than all thou hast foreborne to oe. j To the other was entrusted, too, , the I destiny of a nation, not of three millions, I but of one hundred and fifty millions of people- Robert Cline, a Clerk m a Mad ras factory, hod laid the foundation of the British empire in India. Trading posts and I commercial privileges were all that were solicited by the English in-return for ser-1 vices rendered to the daughter of a native ] prince by an army surgeon. These were freely granted. On this foundation War ren Hastings erected a" towering super-1 structure, whose blighting. shadows dark ened a million square miles of territory.- — By bribery, intimidation, cruelty and mas sacre, he made himself master of an em pire. Then was displayed that most dread -1 ful of all spectacles—the strength of civil-1 ization without its mercy. Terror stalk-1 edinhis footsteps. Hope, affrighted, fled before him. He beheaded or drowned I princes at pleasure He gave away thrones j on which had sat the heirs of Tamorlane. I Even his wife was the wife of another.— 1 Surrounded by power and splendor, “equal to that of a Roman proconsul in the days of Cesar,” by arms, intrigues and extortions, , he spread strife, dismay and wretchedness from the pine forests of the north to the -cinnamon groves of Cape Commorn. But he, too, must resign his power., Though ■ his splendid administrative abilities had dazzled the eyes of the British nation, and hid his gigantic crimes, yet a day of reck ■ oning was at hand. He returns to his na tive land a criminal on trial. For eight ■ years he is awaiting the verdict of an m • censed people, and at last is acquitted only because pity had taken the place of indigna tion. Broken in spirit, broken m fortune, and an outcast from humanity, he hid his i head amid the shadows of Daylesford toi • die. ■ Thus both of these men, who filled, dur ing the latter part of the last century, pro bably a larger space m the eye of the world than any others, ended their career. - The one in ignomy, the other m honor; - the one in solitary shame, the other m un tarnished glory. The name of Hastings will “live m the pantheon of history.” On the shores of the Ganges, says a traveler, the Hindoo mother hushes her child by the tune of Warren Hastings; The name of Washington, too, is taught by maternal ;love to lisping infancy. His monument is • his country. His name is freedom’s war cry over the country. DIR. WEBSTER. ■ The manner m which the-Democratic press has treated Mr. Webbies, since the accusation of Mr. Alies. oI his own Stale, publicly made m the Nauonal Legislature,—an accusation so nearly af ■ fecUng his.personal honor—may be quoted as in healthy contrast with the . course always hereto fore pursued by the Whig press against the emi nent-men of the 1 Democratic party. Although the contradiction is by no means as ample and as particular as the charge, we have yet eeen lew Democratic papers that use the fact to damage Mr. Webster. None that we have seen goes back to remind the public of the direful excite ment that was raised against the Hon. C. J. -Irr axnsoLL, of this city, when he, a Democrat, m ade an almost similar charge, or to quotem confirma tion or in justification of him,.the statement-of Mr. Alls*. This is not an exception to,the general conduct of the Democratic press, in their treatment of political opponents; though the in stance under notice is one of the most marked that has yet taken place. Our adversaries of the Whig ranks may obtain a lesson from this circum-. stance which they, could practice upon hereafter with great credit to themselves. Whether it is expected that Democratic statesmen are to be more pare than Whigs, the reader cannot fail to be stroek with the remark of a paper now before us—the National Era, of Washington, one of the most-violent opponents of the Democratic party —that lf.Mr. Buchabas had-been charged with .that which has been alleged against Mr. Web steh, it would have covered Mr. Polk’s adminis tration with more dishonor than that which befel General Tatlobs on account of the Galfßik transaction. — Pennsylvanian. Weaving In Iron* : Strange as the idea may seem, it la no less I atrangs than true, that iron of a thickness that would make.it appeanmpossible that it could be worked, by any o ; ther, agency than the forge, the anvil; and the hammer, is now, by the aid of new and powerful machinery, woven into the most 1 beautiful patterns, and the designs varied with al. 1 moat the: same facility as in the weaving of a car pet or a table-cover. The specimens that we have eeen excel, in beauty and finish any iron railing that we have ever eeen, and do not cost more than half the ordinary cost of even cast-iron railing. Many of the first class counting houses and offices in New York are now fitted np with.this railing, m preference to any other heretofore or at present in use. The uses of the invention, however, ore not confined to railings, as the most tasteful ver andahs, window gratings, garden fences, &c., rare made by it. The coal-miners of Pennsylvania prefer it above all other modes for their screens. Charleston and New Orleans each have parks en closed with it, and many or the rich sontherners have their Sower conservatories enclosed l in the '■ same manner. - In fact, wherever it has, been in trodnced,it has come into almost unlimited favor. The peculiar advantage it possesses over all other kinds of railing is, that in its manufacture the rods or wires are eo crimped that in the weaving process they are crossed, in a ; manner that one binds the other, thus giving a mutual support to the whole, that renders it more durable than work twenty times its weight, made in the old way. Mri John Wickersham, the ingenious inventor, also manufactures a superior article of iron wire farm fences, that cost bat little, will last a man hie lifetime, and are easily constructed, In thinly wooded countries they will come into :rapid de mand, as they already are m many parts of Eu rope Add to these one more article. Mr. Wick eraham manufactures a bedstead of iron, so con structed that it can be shut np during the day titpej'and will but a lew inches ot. room from the wall out, is bug proof, and easily man aged -We-think hiß store is worthy ayisit from those Who visit the city of New , York.— Albany Reguter. . ... ■ Eaffl CiHAt. —Thu water was let into the canal norlb ofNew Castle - on Saturday last, and is now in fine navigable order through to Eno, aodon tho Feeder to Medaville. A large amount of business is aioected to be done on the line the present season —the early -resumption, of'bosmoss and the low Oelirhtß will materially increase the amount of trans oomtion. Wo are told that an immense amount ol will he i: shlp'pcd north from , the Shenango are hear it. N*u> Cattle Journal, March £2. : . ir:»**Gwaaed lightning” is an odd phrase, purely American in its origin The Scotch are no le«s opt at coining such, giotesiue verbalism, for a writer in ihe last Edinhstg Beview. speaks of “honeyed thunder. - ** *>» I\+l - 'V* Pi. *■ - - ' , l. r "*■«. , " ' , **V ‘ ®|)e Ittorninfl fast. I "* “w s " B '’- OFFICIAL' JOURNAL OF THE CITY. L HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. PITTSBURGH TUESDAY MORNING* MARCH 26, 1861 - jr-T- cc jf 0 American citizen can ever cease to esteem the XJnton as the first of all blessings. Disunion! God for bid—Nations yet unborn would rue the rashness if the deed. I'—lBuchanaN. 1 '— IBuchanaN. Democratic. State conventions* AT READING, For nominating for Oovsnßot and Canal Commissioner, on the 4th of June, IfcSl- us fixed by the Williamsport Convention: • AT HARRISBURG, For nominating candidates for Supreme Bench, on the Itih of June,l6sl, as fixed by the regular action of the State Central Committee- B To Advertisers. Tub Mobniro Post has a larger circulation than tiny subscription paper published in Pittsburgh. To busi ness men it ufibrds an excellent medium for Advertising* and being the only Democratic paper maned in Alleghe ny county, U goes into the hands of a class of readers reached by.no other paper- Advertisers will be good enough to beor this in rainci- STARTING NEWSPAPERS. Wc do not suppose that there is a city of the same size in chriateandom that has had so many papers started in It as Pittsburgh, during the last twelve years- Scarcely at any one time has there been less than nine or ten daily papers issued m this city— which is probably a: greater number than is Issued in any other city in the Union, with the exception of New York. A stranger, who is ignorant of the history of newspaper publishing hero, might readily conclude that tho business must bo very profitable, or elso so many would not bo round willing to em* bark in it. Would that it were so I In the Cutes of New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, New Orleans, St. Louts and Cincinnati, no man thinks of commencing the publication of a newspaper, to be successful, unlosa ho has a cash capital of at least $lO,OOO. In (act, double that aura is frequently expended belore a city daily news paper begins to become profitable. Hero in Pitts'* burgh, however, we have known men to “ start a newspaper, 9l who were not worth a continental ehinploster, and who could scarcely got credit at an eating house for q “ hasty plato of soup.” Look into the history of the newspapers that have been “ sent m this breathing world,scarce baJfmarfetrp,” id this city, and you will find that not one out oi every filly has paid its expenses. And singular as it may seem, nolwuhstanaing the marked fatality that has hung over newspaper enterprises heretofore in Pittsburgh, men are still to be round who imagine they are going to “make their ’tarnal fortunes,” by boviog the control of a few types! We do not think the adventurers who are coo* si&ntlv “ starling newspapers” are so much to blame as the discontented spirits who aro always fooud in every community. Many yoang men aro by the fair promises of corrupt and designing poli ticians, to engage in publishing newepapors. So long as tho private interests of theso designing men are upheld by the editor, he will be supported ; but when hts services are no longer noeded, he is turn ed out on the common to die, like a “ poor old horse.” An aspirant for President, Governor, Con* gressman, Sheriff, Constable, or tho like, wishes to have an “organ,” which wilt ptgThim on all occa* sions ns the personification of honesty, virtue, pa triotism, valor, intelligence, and all that. Ho im i mediately finds sorao dupe, who is gulled toto tho ; belief that Mr. Office Hunter is his friend and bene* i factor, and Mr. Simpleton “ starts a paper ” with i Mr. Office Hunter's money. Office Hunter is dc i feated (as alt men who resort to mean tricks should i be,) and as Stmplcloa’s services aro of course no i longer required, the papor soon dies, i To publish a saccossfai daily paper in a city, there I aro certain things absolutely necessary for the pub* I lisher and editor to possess. Tho principal thing is capital, without which all other requisites are of no avail. Next be should have experience, industry, ability, energy of character, and a constitution ca pable of enduring almost any amount of labor by day and by night. He should be perfectly indepen dent of oil cliques, (actions and influences, political and ecclesiastical* Ho shoQld have moral courage to speak tho truth at all times and under all cir« cumstanccs, evon tf by so doing he would bo under tho necessity of offending his best frieod. He should edit his own paper, to his own way, without a!* lowing any man or set of moo to dictate to him what he shonld or should not publish. He should be attentive to business, temperate to his habits, and a gentleman in all tbiags, so as to win and command the respect of lus fellow-canons. If a man has tho I good fortano to be in the situation we have de« scribed, ho will certainly bo successful in publish* tng a paper, or any other business in which ho may embark. Tbe FiSbt goes bravely on t We yesterday gavo our readers an extract from the Daily. Newt, one of the 44 deconcy *’ organs in Philadelphia, in rolation to the office holder of the Pittsburgh Amencan. Biddle, in his paper of yes terday, replies to his Whig brother, in an article over a coluraa in length, and although he does not use as many 4C decency ” expletives as Sanderson, yet he gives that “ gentleman ” some severe digs. We have only room for one or two extracts Irom the American. Biddle says: Now, vre shall apply to this person none of those names or terms which long habit must have placed at his command, the use ol which would derogato from our own self esteem. Wo shall simply con* teot ourself with making apparent the troth of what we said-—showing, in the absence of all malicious intent, that we did not even innocently or carelessly err, id attributing to him what could neither have dishonored, disparaged or even offended one not of the 44 Ktllcro and Bouncers,*’ or other bom rowdies of his vicinage and BROTHERHOOD, and this we shall prove from his own mouth—foul as it is— at least from matter under bis own editorial columos. Biddle concludes thus ? Having now, wo think, sufficiently sustained our* self tn what we said, we shall aiamiss this subject .and this gentleman. Paste, brush this BOOT BLACK off your fist. It 18 now Sanderson*® turn to fire back! Go Life in California x Our old friend Col. Meredith, now in San Fran cisco, has sent us by the last Steamer a large hand bill, which we print for tho purpose of showing our readors how they spend Sabbath evenings in Cali» forma: BALL! A GRAND MASQUERADE BALL WILL BE OrVEN AT THE Polka Saloon, Corner of Dupont and Pacific Streets, ON SUNDAY EVENING, January 19,1851. A FINE BAND OF MUSIC WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE. Supper will be Served at a Moderate Charge- Bal to commence Qt 8 o’clock. Tickets 32- J. B. MORETON, Manager. Another Presidential TlelcetJ : We find in a Now York paper the following Presi dential ticket for 1852. To this complexion will Northern Whiggery come at last: For President— William H.Sewabd, white man. i For Vice President— Fred. Douqlass, black man- B.F. Wade, the newly elected Abolition Whig Senator from Ohio, will probably be the Secretary -of - State under "Sewaup and Douglass! Yah ! Yah! Valuation of Washington County* At the meeting of the Board of Revenue Com* mtsstoners- at Harrisburg on Tuesday last, Mr. Moobdead proposed the following as the valuation of Washington county, which was agreed to~: Property subject to 3 mill tax, $9,203,920 “ . “ 61,308 2 " “ 2,600 <« ' u ' Tax on watchea, $44 75. r.'f r'.'iWr'— r j^ r ’ y: I’m " * * ‘v ——. We are indebted to Hkhby A.. Swift, Esq., Cleric of the Ohio Senate, for a pamphlet, giving an abstract of the Population of Ohio, for the year 1850, compiled from iho retains of the Seventh Censns, under a resolution of th< le Ohio Constitutional Convention. It is a very valna ble document. Fitzgerald’s City Item, Philadelphia, of March 22, contains an interesting biographical sketch of J S. Sits bse, the Yankee Comedian, with an admirable likeness, engraved on wood. —■ Mamed, at Steubenville, Ohio, by the Rov. 11. G. Comuigo, on Thursday morning (20th mat.,) Joun S.Pat- TEBBON-Esq.,to Miss Kate J. Ootii, daughter of Christ opher H, Orth, Esq., all of that city. Saiih the Cleveland Plaindealor: The Pittsburgh Roil Road opens with a large business both in freight and passengers—-two traiab a day will run after the first of April ■ Georqs A- Cuapman, formerly editor of the In diana State Sentinel, died at Indianapolis on the 10th nat Poor Chapman, he will ‘‘crow” no more ! The Missouri Legislature passed only six hun dred and sixty-five general and special acts. If the welfare of a Slate depends upon the amount of legisla tion that is performed for it, Missouri is m a very safe condition. A young man of seventeen years, eon of Dr. Scales- of Lebanon, Ky., quarreled, on tho 16th, with a confectioner named ColuHs, went home, got hu rifle* and shot him. The people of Rome, down m Georgia, waked up on the voih alt., and discovered the river spread outover their town, and up to the second floor of their dwellings. —— The Warrior river about Tuscaloosa* Ala., was on the 20ih ult., than it had been before since 1633. Some of the plantations wore thirty feet nndor water. —— JauesT. Tiuxiilb, n young mun, on his retain home from California to Randolph county, Mo., tied a large ctono to his fact and Jumpod into the Missoari last week and drowned. —— A noted spoakcr oneo oxelMtncd, •* I verily be* lieve, that when the roll of the blessed in colled in heav en, seven women will muster there to one man." —— Gov. Four, of New Jersey, has appointed Ho mes H. Day, of Hudson county, one of the seven com missioners to represent Hie Interests 01 New Jersey at tho great World’s Fair, to be held 10 London in Jnnc next. Tho scarlet tever is so prevalent at Cumberland. Md., that in Borne families there are Gve or six cases at a tune. There is also considerable of tho disease east of Cumberland, In Allegany county. ——• Tho law passed at the recent session of the Leg* islaturo of Delaware, forbidding under a penalty the sale of spirituous liquors on the Sabbath, is now in force. Gen. La Veoa is about to be removed from the command at Tampico, Mexico, and placed in a high sta* uon. He is the General taken prisoner in the late war and brought to Washington. The Tallahassee Flondian learns that several of the planters in Gadsden county, 10 that State, are enga* ging to a small extent in the cultivation of wheat. An experience of one or two years past has satisfied them that this gram can be grown to profit in many portions of that county. Sixty years ago Virginia was the first State in tho Union, having a population ef 747.010. New York, now the first, had a population of 340.120. Virginia is now the four’.h Stato on the list. Gbsksr, the “Reformed Gambler,” was attacked m his office, at New 'V ork, the other day, by Lockwood, a gaming-house keeper, who used a poker Instead of a cowskin. The Nashville Banner, whig, is opposed to Gen. Scott, a mere ‘‘military man,who ‘ isnopoliucian,’’/or the Presidency. It odd*, “He ought not to be, and has no chance to be the whig candidate.” —— An Irishman, charged with an attempt to commit a rape, was severely lynched by the citizens of Weston. Mo n on the night of the 3d met. So says the Platte Ar gus. At the public dinner given to Gen. Quitman, at New Orleans, he declared his innocence of all partici* pation in the Caban affair, but admitted that to have led the opposing forces, and the final success of the expedi tion, woa’.d have afforded him great pleasure. The Mexican Boundary Commissioners have agreed on a starting point at the intersection of the 32d parallel of latitude with the Rio Grande, which gives to the United States tho gold and copper mmesof a large portion of the mineral regions in Chihu&hna and other state sin northern Mexico. —— The Governor of Florida is on a visit to tho east coast of that stato and the Everglades, with a view to ascertain the practicability of draining them. - Dr. Channing’s works, or rather selections from them, are in course oi publication in tho Gorman lan guage at Berlin. The senes is to consist of 15 small volumes. —— A letter dated at the city of Mexico, 27ih January, says that the Senate, in secret session, have declared the grant of right of way to Jose Garay, across tho Isthmus of Tehuantepec, forfeited and void. The ancient and widely known “Brown's Hotel.* in Washington City, is soon to bo rased to the ground, and an immenso and splendid Hotel erected upon ns site, by the proprietors, T. A M.Bbown. The “ Nation al* is to be enlarged by the addition of G 7 room*. This low blackguard has been playing “ fantas tic trteks 1 at New Lisboo, Ohio, during the pQBt week. He appeared to be under the special pa** tronage of the Whig “decency * of that town.— Our friend Mohoaw, of the Patnot t shows the fel low up in his true colors. The following paras graph from that paper will be interesting to Jos's friends in Pittsburgh: *• It is worthy of note, that durmg Joe Barker’s stay m New Lisbon be made appointments for five speeches, but failed in the delivery of all but two. He spoke on Saturday mgbt in the court bouse, and after that time the court bouse was closed against him. On Sunday, he was publicly notified that his Sabbath-day discourse could be dispensed with. On Tuesday, at 11 o’clock, he was to have addressed the ladies, but got neither house nor audience. On Tuesday night he was posted to lecture on Temperance in the Methodist Episcopal Church, but when the hour came the invitation was withdrawn and the doors kept closed. On Monday night he spoke from Wat son’s steps, (the old Whig head-quarters,) and of course abused all the democrats whom bis admi rers named. They feel bod—they do. The Legislature of New Joreoy has adjourned, af ter a session of two months. It is worthy of remark that the Legislature of New Jersey, (the first one in which the Democrats have had a majority for anum* ber of years,) have fulfilled every promise made by the party to tho people, touching reform, vie: 1. A law for equal taxation. 2. For restricting the hours qf the day laborer to ten hours . creditors. 6. Against allowing the health of chtldren in factonoo to be impaired by labor too severe for their years, and giving to them a good educa 7. And efforts for the prosperity of tho Union. For this last object tho Legislature has sent to the Senate a thorough Union man in place of the late t* Woolly Head** Senator. That they have been succeßSlnl in carrying out every one of their objects is a source or pride not only to tho Democracy of New Jersey, but to that of tho Union. Testing the Galleries oftre Cevbtal Palace —An interesting account of the operation of tost* mg the galleries of tho Crystal Palace, in the pres ence of the Queen, Prince Albert, and a distinguish ed party, is given in the columns of the Illustrated London Nows. The first experiment was made by placing a dead load of forty-two thousand pounds, consisting of three hundred workmen, on the floor and adjoining approaches; the second test was that of crowding the men together in the smallest possi ble space. In both case; no effect wasprodneed on *he flooring. The third experiment consisted in the same number of men walking flrat in regular step, and afterwards In irregular step,and afterwards run* Ding over the floor, and was also satisfactory.— When the fourth experiment was made, the same body of men, closely packed together, jomped op and down for some time. Tho greatest amount of deflection was found not to exceed a quarter of an inch at any Interval. *9,367,738 1 « * * v •* **• Joe Barber. New Jersey Legislature* 3. A general system of education. 4. Placing landlords on the same footing with other 5. Abolition of the freehold qualification for f t * ! *!?**■**{ •**)?** ■■, ’■■■■■ •• 'V- ■ i * r -i ’V. FROBI HAH.B-IBBURG. CORRESPONDENCE 07 TUB MOBBING POST.} NUMBER XLIV. My Dear Post • The only measure of impor tance which has been acted upon in.the Senate to day is the bill of Gen- Packer, to incorporate the Susquehanna Railroad Company, with the power to- construct a Railroad from Harrisburg to Sun bury, and the privilege- of extending the same to Williamsport or to Wilkeßbarre. Gen.P. has ad vocated this bill with his whole heart in its pro visions, and with a power of argument and elo quence truly electrifying and overwhelming.—— When General Packer has his feelings enlisted with the sweeping power of his mind, his langnage then reminds us of the words which Emkbsow, in one of his exquisite and eloquent pa-sages, com mands to be spoken—out like red hot balls thrown from the mouths of blazing cannon. His elo quence then moves to action, and makes all who bear him feel ready and keen for deeds. Mr. Forsyth and'Mr. Crabb, from Philadelphia, have spoken against the bill, claiming that the in terests of the State—which is to them nothing but the interest of their own city-—did not de mand it, and that it would be blind policy to al low it. It is well understood m the Legislature that the optics of Philadelphia members, in look ing at any pait of the State apart from their own metropolis, is very much like the vision of a nat ural man with an inverted Telescope, and this pe culiar faculty or deformity of theirs was very fair ly eulogized by Gen- P- in the debate which oc curred to-day. An effort was made, on motion of Gen. Packer, to bring up the bill for the repeal of the act of 1847, called the kidnapping law, but the orders being called, two-thirds of the Senate were requir ed to effect the purpose, and it failed, but there is a clear majority In that body for the repeal of this nseless. and to many, odious act. The House of Representatives have to-day pas sed a bill to incorporate the Pennsylvania Agri cultural Society, designed for the promotion of Agricultural knowledge, and appropriating 82,000 annually from the State Treasury for its support. The unanimity with which the Legislature has, in this case, opened the public chest to the farmers, while they have been accustomed for so many years to place themselves upon its sacred coffers, and growl and bark at every one who has dared to approach, like a dog upon a peddler's cart, is certainly very complimentary to that great occu pation Only twelve votes were recorded against this measure, and the bill having previously passed the Senate, itonly remains for time to show wheth er this society will make a good usa of this mon ey or not- Some predict that the institution will bB made op of lawyers, doctors and garden philos- ophers, without any real practical wisdom rela tive to the art of the husbandman; while others are in the full expectation that wheat and corn will grow out of the tops of their hats, as soon as they become members of this great State Agricul tural Society, with its science and two thousand dollars annually. Be it so. Certainly this appropriation, though it may be large for the ability of the finances of Penna., is very small compared with what Ohio, N\ York, and some other States have given to their agricul tural associations, to aid in encouragement of til lers ot the soil. The Board of Revenue Commissioners have this day closed their labors for 1851. The Legislature has increased the pay and mileage to the same as their own, and to-morrow most of them will de part for home. They ore a fine looking body of men, among whom we have recognised several ex-members and senators who have learned the arts and mysteries of the capitol, and they have been in session twenty-four days. They have raised the valuation of taxable property in the commonwealth $20,235, which will bring, they say, $75,000 odditionalrevenue annually into the Treasury. This is all very well, it is presumed, since the State vaults are by no means burdened, and the demands at the counter seem to be increas ing. Pending the passage ot the bill increasing the pay of this Revenue Board, Mr. Rolens,from Greene county, made an eloquent and forcible speech against the measure, asserting that the Legislature was getting too liberal for the resour ces of the State. Mr. R. is a faithful and talented Representative—an able legislator—a gentleman —a sound Democrat and a clever fellow. His whole soul has been enlisted in the Democratic cause since his boyhood, and his attachment and devotion to his party, and its success, seem to in crease with his years. Some higher honors sure ly await him, and the highest in the gift of his constituents would fall gracefully and deservedly upon his head. Let gallant little Greene do jus tice and honor to this promising young member, who has done more than honor to her. The bill to divorce Dr. Wethenll from his wife, reported by the committee on divorces, and the bill for the establishment of a system of free banking, based on State loans, by the bank com mittee, will be reportod in the House to-morrow morning, without amendment The bill for free banking will then come before the House in the same shape in which it left the Senate. This bill will become a law before the final adjourn ment of the Legislature. Mark that! We etillhave snow on the hills around the Cap ital, and the full breath of the North West is chilling indeed. The spring birds have been here with their welcome notes, but they are now hush ed by the rough roaring winds, and the pelting snow. This visit of winter seems a little too late. The frosty head and beard of icicles—the cloaked body and frozen boots have called unexpectedly at the door of spring, where the maiden stands with green buds and flowrets m her hands, more than half surprised, and not a little grieved at being obliged to entertain so untimely a visitor. Please excuse and forget this attempt at tender sentiment, as I did not intend it- But remember me, Dear Post, as ever, faithfully, &c. FRANKLIN. Death or Addama, the Tragedian -1 Life’ll but a walking shadow, a poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage, And then ia heard no rnoro Tho lollowtng melancholy announcement wo find in the Cincinnati Enquirer of Thursday last: A. A. Addami This groat tragedian died at tho Sycamore Street House, at half-past ono o’clock yesterday morning. He had been ailing for some time, and wo know nny thing that could bo dono was done by his friends, but death had set his mark upon him, and would not be rofesed. At the time this man first burst upon the American public as an actor, there was no man who trod tho boards that possessed ono-half the talents' or the genius that was accredited to him ; bet by a single infirmity, which in him was uncontrolablle, his sare path to fame and fortune was blighted. He was once the greatest favorite that ovor appearod before a Cincin nati audience;] that audience regretted his fall and they will now regret his death- Poor Gas, ho has strutted his brief hour on life’s stage, and he has now gone to “another and a hotter world.” Dibbbb to Mr- Cobb The Hon. Howell Cobb, has arrived at Macon, whoro his family is on n visit to some friends. The Journal tt Messenger of March 12 saya: “ We understand that the personal and political friends ofMr. Cobb, in this city, havo. tendered him thecompiimeetofa public dinner, and that ho has ac cepted the invitation, and that the dinner will be •erved at the Lanier House on Saturday next.” ’ Hinnisnnno, March 20. V""’V- •«> r " • ,r : -. S^.r. ■ V-JV,-. ■■ -■ .V t -': **! .... . , V LETTER FROtt DANEBb WfiBSTKRi . os-raE - ■ tATB SLAVE RESCUE IN BOSTON: The president’s Views BoSToir, 'March 21* 1851, The following letter has been received from Hon* rorable pailiel Webster, in reply to the resolutions of the City Government, relative to the late recue in Wasbinotoh, March 10,1851. Hon). John P. Bigelow, Mayor of Boston: Sta—The President has had iho pleasure to re ceive your letter of the, twentysixth February, closing the official - copies of the order and resolves lately adopted by the two branches of the Goyerna ment of the city of Boston. '' i It affords binf great satisfaction"to. perdcive .that | snob measures havo beeu taken by the aulhorUiee of Boston, as to give assurance that ho other outrage similar to that which was, he presumes, tho fame* diato cause of their adoption, will be permitted to take place in your city.. From bis earliest youth he has been accastomed to regard with the greatest respect and veneration, the city of Boston and the Commonwealth ofMassa* cbosQtta. He bas been led’to-night to believe that theirinbabitant9,above all others, were the friends of order and good government—intelligent enough I to appreciate the advantages of free institutions, of their own 'and capable of the great political, problem of the compatibility of free- I doth with order and liberty,: distinguished from I licentiousness, and of self government, the farthest I removed from thodanger ofanarchyj that they were I especially devoted to the uniop of the States and the 1 Constitution, which established and still maintains I that Unioofand that their patriotism never fails to I counsel them to fofil their obligations* under the Constitution, justly end folly, and in the very spirit in which such obligations were ontered into by their I renowned ancestors; Entertaining these sentiments it was difficult tor the President to credit the accounts which were received of the outrage on all law, perpetrated lo Boston on the 15th of February last.-That a prisoner in lawful custody, within the walls of the Court House, in tho centre of the city, and in fQll eigbt of the officers and all tho municipal authorities, had been at noonday forcibly arrested by a mob of one or two bun* dred persona from the officer* of the law, car ried oat of the building-and through the public streets in a sort of triumph, and enabled;, to escape altogether, without an attempt on the part of any of the authorities or any of the citizens-to pre serve order and maintain the law, O' to pursue and retake the fugitive, was a statement that seemed to him too improbable to be true. It was with a feeling of great relief that he re ceived such explanation of this strange occurrence as showed it to have been an entire surprise open the citizens and upon thfiiiulhontfe*. An act of eoc cessrul temerity on the part of ajvery inconsiderable number of .person's, which only, needed to have been ! apprehended the shortest time beforehand, to have been prevented. The President Is confident that the great tnojorily of the citixeosof Boston arc entirely loyal to the Con stitution, that their view with just indignation all each outrages and all attempts, whether by writiog or speaking, to incite the ignoranrand unthinking to such acts of violence, and that they are ready to dis charge the duties incumbent on them by the Consti tution and laws of the United States, faithfully and fearlessly, under all circumstances, whenever called upon by the proper autbofitiesr r . The occurrence of tho 15th ofFebruary is certain* }y greatly to be regretted, ns it gives occasion to , those, not unwilling to seize upon it, to question the disposition of our fellow citizens to comply with their constitutional obligations in good faith, and the his tory ofsuch an outrage ia spread Tar and wide, reach es where an explanation may never follow, and cre ates an ill feeling towards those whose only connec* tion with it ia that they were residents of the place in which it was perpetrated. But if, as the President doubts not it wilt, the event shall arouse the attention of all good citizens to a stats of the dangers to bo apprehended from the inculcation of such doctrines as have been spread, abroad in tbe-country, tending'to shake the authority of all law to unsettled Society, and to absolve man from all civil and moral obligations, and shall 'put them on their guard against the further diffusion of soch pernicious sentiments, it may in the end be pro ductive of happy results, and certainly the almost unanimous expression of indignation which it calls iorthfrom your citizens balances to some extent the ill effect flowing Troth it. The President does not doubt that the people of , Massachusetts perfectly well understand the differ enco-bctween the freest discussion of political meas ' oreB an d opposition to legal enactments already made and established. He is quite safe that they regard the law of the land, not as a sentiment or opinion, blit as a rule of conduct prescribed by the general authority, which all are bound to obey at the risk of the penalties’attached to its. violation. The President directs me to tender you his thanks; for the trnnemission of the resolutions. I remain, Mr. Mayor, ~ With;great respect,. Your ob’u serv’t. , . : / Dactiel Websteb. : . Letter from Gek. Scott.—Tho Whig comity -committee ofjuniata county at a meeting on the 28th Febroary adopted resolutions in favor of Goo. Scott for the Presidency, which being transmitted to him he thus acknowledged: Washisotou, March 12,1851. DitM Sib Tho Whig committee and its Secrei tary of Juniata nounty, Pennsylvania, have done mo great honor. The approbation ofmy countrymen was the first, and will be the last great object of my life. If I have the happiness to obtain that, if will bo of mi nor importance whether it leads to a change in my official position or not. With ray most respectful regard to the gentlemen of tho Committee, I remain, my dear sir, yonrs truly. ; WinFtEto Scott. Ah Abkbjcaß Citizen Imprisohed is Frahce.— Mr. Wm. E. Petty, a native born citiaen of the Uni rod States, writeshome to his friends that he has been incarcerated for fifteen months past, in the prison of Paimboofj in Franco, oh a charge of which he is en tirely innocent, and that he baa had no assistance from the American Consul, Mr. Roques, of Nantes, whose doty it was to extend to him all tho protec tion in his power. What Mr, Potty’s offence was docs not appear, batss the Consol has been thus: publicly accusedthe latter wiij doubtless communis cate to Government the faots in tho case. Wanted. TC OR 30 HANDS, to make BOYS’CLOTHES. 10 None but first rate hands need apply, at . mar2s - K,' CHESTER’S, 71, Smilhfield street. To Mjr CreAltore. TAKE NOTICE, that I have applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County for the benefit of the laws ot the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania raaae for the relief of Insolvent Debtors; arid that said Court have appointed the 16th day of June, 1851. at the Court House in the City of Pittsburgh, for the hearing of me and my creditors, at which time and place you are here by notified to auend, and show cause, if any you have, why 1 should not be discharged as an insolvent debtor. JOHN McDonald, Farmer and Pilot, , m«2si3td&3tW Hopewelltp.. Beaver CO., Pa. ' aarch. ..." ■ ■ THIS iB the Season, par cxcilUntt, of the multitudinous Throat and Lung distempers, so characteristic of our climate. The frequent rains, the sudden changes of temperature, tho liability to exposure, along with the as tonishing carelessness of people, render these maladies universal, especially in cities. - KEELER’S COUGH SYRUP has proved of the greatest benefit io all such cases. Sold 6y S. L. CUTHBERT, mat2s : . . 76, Snmhficld street. East liltoerty, - FOR S ALE—A desirable properly of 160 feel from by 193 deep to a street, with valuable improvements. Also—A business smnd, having asbrlck bouse and store; and two lots of ground^well iomroved. " The above are in good looauons in East Liberty, and near the Station Boose ot the Railroad. ; S.CUTHBERT, General Agent, 76 Stnlthfield street. Gloves S Gloves 1. IAH DOZ. SILK GLOVES; lUU 100 doz. Elsie Thread dot 100 do Ladies’ Cotton Hose 100 do Suspenders j far sale at Eastern prices. : KENNEDY & HASLETT, mar2s 91, Marfcel street. ilr. Holllcfe'fl Worlt*. - M • • Received at henry miner a cq% No sz Smithfield street, a new following The Mole Generative Organs—in health and disease, from infancy to old age. A.coraplete scientific treatise on the anatomy and physiology of the male Bystem, with' a description of the causes, symptoms ana treatment of all the diseases and infirmities to-which U is liable.— Adapted for every man’s own private use. Price st v The Diseases of Woman—their causes and c*y. e f a . miUarly explained,'with practical hints-fot U*.bir prevent tion and for the preservation of female health. The Marrioßo Gaiiiei orNaioxat History of Gohera lion-a mstractor 6r marne4 peVsons and those about to raarry*both male and female. Prioe SL Origin of Lifer-a complete scleniiaeand popular treai tise on the philosophy and-phyaiologyof the reproduc tive functions in plants and with 12 anatomical plates and ail the new discoveries: Price 81 ■ The Family Physician, or the. trne art 0 f healing the sick in ail diseases whatever.- Price ggo;;> fmujg^ Notice to Huua-ri7 i® W J P' l « he * of MaaonWork A **deceived by m Bttilding Committee mttf SATCRDAY. ogthof MaichinitaOt* >: •'-':> : speclßcat]anscari be aeeh afthe Qffice in the rear of the Church, at any time from Friday, atst in *®nt- lmht*s4w “ - ■ ' ‘ • •■■:.■■ ", •* v ?■ ■ •■ .-• sf'iV'Vjt' •i' J’:’;^. : t ■■'.#■ •./-.••;.•■ •• * : - -a*-x &' '* ■*■* V ' '■■i ■ 1 r «v ■' ,;; l - r *1 * 3 ~~-: ■\y?\ \ ; t"\- ,f ’ Spatial BTotues. A paragrttpli for the Blok, It concerns the invalid to. investigate the proofs of a medicine’s effiacy, before he tries it. This testis earnest* ly desired as regards Dr Rogers'Sijrvp qf Liveiwoit, Tar and CancJiatdgud: If is only hy the force of reasoning, of testimony* and of facts, that doubt can be overcome. Wo say that this Preparation will cure Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Croup, Liver Complaint y 4*e.y a &d prove it by the lips and pens of those whom lines saved upon the very verge of the tomb. Hundreds are willing to make affidavit that to the best of their belief it has cured them of CONSUMPTION. We point our finger to what they have said, and ask tbat it snail have the weight to which it is entitled, and ho more.: Examine their testimony In the pamphlets. The Agents have them. Look also at the advertisement in another column. ‘ W(star’s Balaam' of .Wild Cherry. VS Th® remarkable success of'this Balsam is no doubt owing in a gTeat measure to the peculiarly agree* able.and powerful nature of-Us ingredients. Il ls a fine HERBAL, medicine—composed chiefly of Wild Cherry Bark and thegchuire Iceland Moss, (the lauerimported .expressly for.the purpose,) the -rare medical-virtues -of which are also , combined by a new chemical process with the Extract of Tar, thus rendering the whole com pound the most certain and efficacious remedy ever dis covered. .. . . ' y "v . We do not wish to deceive the afflicted, or hold out any hopes of relief .when none exist: bat when so many hundreds pronounced by skillful physicians as’most hopeless cases, have been cured, who can blame us for usmg every word and accent of persuasion to induce the suffering invalid to lay aside prejudice, and partake of a remedy seldom known to fail! > y Beware of counterfeits and base imitations. VS See advertisement. Imarl2 Oaitric Juice or Pepsin* ID? 1 ' This great remedy, prepared after directions or' Baron Liebig, the great Physiological chemist, by Dr. J. S. Hongiuon. of Philadelphia, is working wonders in all diseases of the stomach and digestive organs. .It is truly one of the most important discoveries-m medical sci ence. Cures of the most hopeless cases of indigestion have been performed, to which the afflicted canbe re ferred by calling on the agents. See advertisement In another column. Kkyser &-M’Dowell, Agents, feb3 : 140 Wood street. Oj* Consumersofwlues are invited to read In another eoinmn the card of Jacob Snider, Jr.’s cheap wine store 87Walnut street, Philadelphia. . . feb!4:dly . 10* Daguerreotypes* Nsxsoh & Co. would respectfully announce to the citizens of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and vicinity, that they have had a large Operation Boom, with a Class Root and Front, built and arranged 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 also to. take Family Groups, of any number of persons, in the most perfect manner. ' Likenesses of sick or diseased persona, taken in any part of the city. Gallery at the Lafayette Hall, Fourth street,corner of Fourth arid Wood streets. Entrance on Fourth street. fehlL'ly . . : Pobilc Attention .Is most respectfully invited to the plain, unvarnished statement of John Watt, who was cored or an eW Cough by the use of the Psxeoleoics : “Thismay certify that I have been cured of an old chronic cough by the use of four bottles of Petroleum. The cough attacked me a year ago last December, and I had lost all hopesof getting well, as I had taken the ad vice of several physicians without any benefit. : I .was benefiUed almost instantly by the use of the Petroleum. I southed up, during the use of the Petroleum, a hard substance resembling bone. 1 make these statements without any solicitation Romany one to do £O, and sole ly for the purpose that others who are suffering may be benefitted. Von are at liberty to publish this certificate, lam an old citizen of Pittsburgh, having resided here thirty*thTee s years. My residence, ar this time, is in Seeond street. , JOHN WATT. Pittsburgh; February 24,1851.” r . •*; - 10* For sale by ICeyser & McDowell, 140 Wood at., R. E. Sellers, 67 Wood st.j D. M. Curry, Allegheny .City; D. A. Elliott, Allegheny; Joseph Douglass, Allegheny; H. P. Schwartz, Alleghenyalso, by the mard Canal Basin, Seventh sl, Pittsburgh. 10* Daring these sudden- changes. of the weather, corns,coughs and diseases of the Longs and Threat, are more prevalent than at any other season. We ad vise persons so affected to procure at once, Jayne's Ex pectorant, which always relieves a cough or tightness of ihechestor throat,ortho difficulty, of breathing. Try it. To be had at the Pekin Tea Store, 38 Fifth street.. jh3t . - - ■ : - ; *• . Dr.S> D* Howe’s S HA KE R SARSAPARILL A, THE GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE. IT PREVENTS DISEASE-PROOF: A Child Saved! Curious Case*— The following evi dence is only oue of thousands ol similar .character, and conclusively proves that Dr. Howe’s Sarsaparilla 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, Scrqfu* foas Sorer, over the face and body; and for two years and a hall I trisd everymeans -rhat could be suggested by my friends* I also had the advice of six or seven of tbe best physicians in the. country, without effecting a cure, and I almost wished the little sufferer dead, that it might be freed from its pains. During the .last six months* the sores were so distressing and painful, my self-ana wife were up with it night and day, for weeks together, and toe had given up aU hope of ever raising our little one. At length, a friend advised us to try your Shaker Sarsaparilla. Reluctantly I tried it, and 1 nave reason to bless God for it, for, id a very Aral*. td up the sores , so that there is scarcely.even a scar, to be seen. We pnlyregret that we did not hearof and commence using 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 y our Shaker Sarsaparilla one of the best pro-; parations now in use.; / -JOHN STANSBURY,.: • Rose, between Front and Second[sis. This is the only Sarsaparilla that aits in the Liver, Kid- - neys and Elood, ai the same txmc,v>hich renders it allogtih* ermore valuable to every onSiparticuldrly.Fimales. Dr. Hussey,Professoririthe Ohio Medtcal Coßtge, says the Shak&pTeparations are truly valuable, and recommends thtmtoiheyublic. No Mercury—ro Mineral— no Poisonous Drugs in the Shaier SarsapariUa. - Remember , it t s warranted to be purely and entirely Vegetable, and as a Female arid Family medicine it has no equal. Be sure you enquire for Mr. S, I>* Boxes'* Shaker Sarsaparilla. ■ Price SI per bottle, and bix bottles for 65. Dr.S.D. HOWE A CO n Proprietors, . No.l College Hall, Cincinnati, to whom afl orders mast be addressed. Fot sale by oar Agents, ■ J. Schoonmaker A Co., R. W. Means, A. Black. Joel Mohleb. J. M. Townsend, William Jacsson ana J. A. Jones, Pittsburgh j D. A. Elliott,. Allegheny ; »V. R. McClelland, Manchester; P.' CaubtEß, Brownsville; aiid Druggists generally. Also, Mf HOWE A CO.. Pro prietors, No. 1 College Hall, Cincinnati. Ohio. [(epSp ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. CITIZENS’ INSURANCE COMPANY, OF I>ITrBBVKGH. ‘ , C. G. HUSSEY. PresL —A. W. M4BK3. Sec»y JYo. 41 TYatrr Warciowfl of ri* tho nser in.any the above complaints, ana 7 •«»»«£• Ya^uo to. those without offspring, . 'fV^ e Tospread wide the blessing's of thia * - . * a °f price for its sale; and none can ha ' rien .5JL of New through and their Jit S ; Smilhfioldetteel- .argil ot the Medical Brnini iin « Cincinnati; 9' , andbyß.H SkaS mS™, -aymond & Patten, Na Bd. Sreei r —t’ . i ' " . [mar24:ly h A»a o bJS?™ HiBKCT AND TOIBD aiBEITS. G^S?S D ihe only chartered Inati 0f ‘, he kind fn Pennsylvanik. —Jobs Fikmiss, principal Instructor m “i 1 ““jo of Aceounu. tii* ■■.OHAKBBamr, Professor o PenmanjAijp, Mercan* tile computation, &c. .• .Watson, Eaq., Lecturer on- Commercial ; ■Those Wishing to obtain a complete knowledge 6t Bookkeeping ana its-application to every branch of bn slness, also, a rapid ana elegant hand writing, are invi ted to call and examine the arrangements.- . Lecture on Commercial Law every Monday evening. ; Reference to nay of the city merchants. [declO JAHBS C. WATT, r" MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 36 Market street. Between Second and Third Piuiburgk t Pa, “ ■*; -"-'t -- > S ME!E= PITTSBURGH MIE • . J' > «.»/ i«* . ' ' -tjz+dtu* - - %muBtnwste. TBB&TBDi Fifth Btreet, bthcten Wood and SmitJrfhld. JOSEPH FOSTER...;.---”"l . . Two Overtnres bythe Orchestra. . , The whole to conclude with ‘ CHLOROFORM, OR PITTSBURGHIN 1951. Aminldab Slocnnr* • •—— • ••«».**• ■»Mr>i Logon* oogiweU’rGreat Panorama ef Llft.ia' California and' the IsthmOfl Of Barlsn t NOW exhibiting at the Athenniinn Leclumßocm, giving a fuUand correct representation of that in* teresiing country. . -y- Torpttit.caiarssee small bills. , AdmiBEioa 25 cents f children under 10 year# half price; t:';--v.■■ Open every evening daring the wefck, commencing at 71 precisely. Doors open at 6J. ' iCT Exhibition every Wednesday and Saturday af ternoons—commencing ai 3 o’clock. A liberal arrange-. mentwill be made wtih schools } children should see tbtspleaslng and edifying exhibition. . Imarl&tf • - • '• Danetncr Softool* ' TTEN RY MEYER, of New Ybrt, respectfully informs citlzena of Pittsburgh that' he wl.l, open hi#. DANCING SCHOOL about the Ist of April, when ho will introduce the, latest style of Cotillions, Ac*,late= fromFaria. £fob»fctf •. . .Sew Uoalfi* :: „ ■ v .. XENNY LIND’S celebrated "Bird Song,’’ arrested for The Robin, by Jenny Lind—for the guitar; .When Stars.sre in the Quiet Skies* do- ■'< Jinneyat the Gate, . do Rataplan, by JTenny Lind, do . By theead; Sea Waves, •• • ' do* 1 wandered by the Brook Side' do AlltheWinds ore Sleeping, • do . Cam val of Venice, :■ do T . Ethiopian Melodies, . do Speak Gently, sung; by W. V. Wallace—for ptono; My New England Home; s j National Union; 7 Tis Midnight Hoar; * Sleeping,l Dreamed, Love—by W; V. Wallace:. . Jessie Cook; Ohcome, Maidens, come;; • • . .: : i MoonUun Maid’s Invitation; : We Farted Forever; Cclionado Polka; - Plick’s Sentimental Walts; n■ Together with a large collection of WMtee» r Marches, Polkas, Songs, try express. Collections made,and Mosic houndinthebestmaaner C. BLUMB’S Piano Depot,' * ! ; 118, Wood sueet. __ MESS BEEF—VO pbla in store and fbr sale by matgS ; STUABT A SILL, iUTTEH—3O kegs and 2 bbls for sale by * "T. - K mar2s STUART A BILL. {OBN— *I6OO barbels Sbelle&for sale r-. ; ' ' f raai3s STPAiIT & SILL. BROOMS— 200 doz In store and for sale by/ . • mar2s • STUART A SILL.' POTATOES—IOO bt>ls and CO sacks for sale by ; mat2s : STUART & SILL. SOAP— 100 boxes for sale by, « /mar2s • . . STD ART- A SILL. \J mar2s ibxcs for sale by" 7' ■< BTDABT fc BlX,t- t LASS—IOO boxes Bxlo fors&ie by . v r mat2s STUART A SILL. lOBACCO—3O boxes (Ts,prime, for sale by .■. * *'• 1 J mar2s STUART ASfLL. "in wEG AR—BO bbls Just received and for sale by - T _ STUART & SILL. TTIGOUR—ISO bbls superfincTforrole by jg mar2s STUART& SILL, 124, Wood street. JT. D. WiUlama ai Oo** Corner of Wood andFiflK strtetii Pittiburghr HAVE IN STORE,abd to arrivedaring. this week, , the Yollowin*r goods oflha moatjreccnllmpotta tloQSj'which are offered on accommodating tenns; ' '> Jl5 entty bxs prirneGrebn 125 dw patent zinc Wash- Tea, *’ boards,/ 42 hr chests-.-do do > 50 bxs extra pore'Starch, 46 .da Oolong and Chulan, 25 do Salerams, 100 bags Rio Coffee, . 75bbls N O Molasses* 15do Loguayra and Java, 15;do SJEC do GO boxes IPs. fi’s, i and libTO do Golden Syrup, ; • lnmp Tobacco, ■ •?. 25 da Loaf, Crushed and 35 bbls Noa i and 3 Mack-/ Powdered Sugar*. . : ereL 550 lbs Seedless Raisins, 20ltmdidoNol do 50 drams SmyrnaFigr, 2 do - . do- Salmon,-20 jar*Bordeaux Prunes, 50 bxs scaled Herring, 50 lbs Sicily do 1300 fits extra Madder,.- ;-/-sbxs Rock Candy, 3 bales Cassia, . 2do Genoa Citrons, •••■ l do Cloves, 10 do . Cocoa ACbocolate, 6bgs Pepper A Allspice, 5 do Castile and Almbtul 1 bo! Nutmegs, Soap,:: . ,/■ • 2 do ground Ginger, 12 doa Military do 5 ldo do Pepper,l bbl sup Cart) Soda, ' , Ido r do Pimento, . ldo Cream Tartar, , s 10 kgs do Mustard, 1 cose PeaxJ Sago, .«■ " 10 do .. do Cassia, . 2 do Isinglass,. 10 do do Cloves, / 2'. do Sicily ab- y-wit^'j 2 bbls Garrett’sSnnlT,. Liquorice V 4 -*” I ®- 45bxsStearine Candles, 1 do Arrow . 20 do Star do 160 Bath Brie*Y" u ?? ! ' , 10 do Sperm do lbblFloveiA-i,' * 100 doz Mason’s Blacking, 100 gross f n . 1 <* ; i^& I S„ RiCeF, ° Ur ’ 10 d °i Leman. ’SSnSriVt E9 ’ , , p i6»c and Vanilla, lio do C& Brooms, 1 Glos., Nails, While Lead; Laya Oil, &c. H<>pnefor, 6r ?&» the Soils of Tetnperanseof Obir u 0 Grand Division of " Esq-, Editor of the U. 8. Mis' •” i William H. Eeviton, N. Y_; Thotnaa C. FauM»fT- idty.ani Nayal, Argus at ' Wiicraan, F.py. K Host-. ' -'Lf-sq , of Albany; Rev, H. bUr-nteds, aye . N. V. City j and 19000010110100 pononai erpmgta* .../“.a.*.' pf others, who testify'.from friends,inswap' • i laat it.ha» corod them/asd-; their Such new . cases after jail oihetreinedies badffaQfd: Qf thei? erraake such statementaj.tinlen coavia&d few or** beyond the possibilityoradoubt* Read* -• uie letters. •• - .■- ! a from F. M. Cory to H. I*. Stew* . h No. Second streev New York. . “ ve' '' : n ' *_ . * ' ; '■■■: '■ '■: Sbama, Jane SdwlSifc« • t' rngMSttwart:. 1 have been home now lost two months, when T lost saw you, I had bat little nonea of ejerretung any better. Bat I have now thepleasure of uianlang you for recommending me to take J&r.Bogera’ Syrup of- Liverwort, Tar, ana Cahchalngua; Trot a doren. bottles of w took home with dm, determined to make; a fair trialof it, asihad done with everything else. I have onlytaken four. bottles of it, and I mdw' say it has done me more good-than any other medicine I have ever taken. .On my . first taking: it, it increased , the expectoration, and I raised; a great deal of bloody • matter from my lunes. Bulthathas aow ceased. and w has my cough* Marly, icoughbut little now* and ex>' pectßoori to free from it.^lconsider it aft. invaluable medicine, and shall recommesditto'all who' are afflicted with a cough or diseased longs. ■' . * • . .'* *«* ayoang lady who had the CONSUMPTION, aa1 cured Kir. It acted almost . in her case. ' * i, t. Ypnfiiniere friend, P. M. r . - .• • -Niß..Thecngtnol letter, which the*' - nRV : Bro r adwiy° flBlC ’ on 4 CaU h ® Been at ont .dovo is ett BLEEDING AT THE LUN'' jfDco^o.aid, ° DREI> - -oier, No.SSS Pearl ttmt, iSm. 1 ’ -at Christmas, I was taken .enced bleeding-freely at the i?p mpit dom t o whom all or -10 jiseMi “' _ALSO; for sale by**. & Sellers, No. 57 Wood itreetj' Whmesale Agent for-Pittsburgh and Vicinity j D. M. S arry *. a s^^.*w-S c bwart2,AHegtseny.Cliy; Townsend, s A: Patterson, Binn&ighna.: v : . Iu large bottIo,SljOO; or six bottles for Ssdlo. marSdulm ArOLUfilE Ist LofiMTiff’* Pictorial Field Book ofthe T Revolution, bound In cloth, gilt;. No. 12, Pictorial Field Book of the Rcvolmion,pamph let series; MaryE rikine—a Fraacoma story} by the author Qf„ Time; the AVengert bytbe author of tho,«WilnUnF tons,” ‘ l Leuice Arnold,” “Monrdant Hall,” Ac. . The above works just received and for sale by B. C. STOCKTON, mar 24 N 0.47 Market street. V f '-. V VU. V i X * • ' « •• -V “• ,..0 * !~^.-; i-V;... V.*.; V ;