' x , w.. • Oc.- ; - A'-;-;'"*-- > * iA '.TVs*;.'.-VV \ \ .„."V , ••-, • ... -1> v 7 "7-!t - -...-l.*’- • ■ -V- ■ ■ |l ’ , ' ' , i ( „ '■“<<' * ■s' A ;:V, .v-AA* AAA-’ 1’• * T . . * ; .■■' ■ ■■.. . -■. .;•' .' •• . . -- -'. • . ■■•■"' • : wi •* >.•: »;.*■; A>- AAA'AAA ? 0t& J-f&VlsY* * 7 Vi'/J'i jS% * n «Kfc* «VV;>*J •>-' , 4'l} H.tl- TV * : ’’ ‘w^^-^'-' >.XT<**.«■ ■? .!*•:•*?!>**-:■•«:'*!•» ’ Ct;«•, ~;>■• i ■*.»•;?$;: 4&> w&ftffcv-z *- ? •< „ v.* «.• *. ?.'»Kri o'srt.V v>^ .* b'.VV. V^f#'7'-v'Ji|ft.f7..| W%&W9®*\ &&&&*£&s 111 ‘--Sss^r I |MJS^7-Sil'l : #7#|l%'il • £r*p.mP#£:-.: •'• . u , -r l.v -,■ ‘L^ L.^L* r '■?<** *, sfe’; -■ - ,~rX. - 'stk ,•«*.*«>/,' -i >ii ',V-V - , ■-y\Zr i tc " *• " > - -><-• r _, . ' -y? .-. ,t ■ / t C. C- * rf Cf e * , U <■ t ‘ f 1 * r *' l % 7 t >. t .-i I *•» ' -f_i» »■*• ' ; '-77* ; ’ ,: % i-"" '■ • ;. = > ;: ;•' ■ t ; --- y, > v i v p .;-- , ,‘t V > ■ \"> ' - '• 4 f ' t ; . ;Vv : ' V-Ki temptation; and the wife shuddered, though I circled by her husband’s arm, when she saw. how I far her giddy wilfulness had led him astray. 1 J*et us have our home,’said ehe. . I «But I cannot offer you such a one as you desert e now, Nelly.-' My losses are far more than you im agine, and they are what the world calls debts of honor. I nave to retrieve roy fortune by patient industry. 1 ‘lt willhefar better than l deserve, since my folly has been the cause.’ * Nay, it was my weakness ::tbat yielded to an old temptation.’ . .. ‘But I placed lt-before you.’ ‘Love -works wonders, doesn’t it, was I Willis’Grant’s remark as-they led the cheermi parlor over which Mrs. Morgan now. P re ®‘ - I. They, kept their own secret, but lam J I nous enoufeb.to. like to.koow whai 5° -booses to 1 dotyn so suddenly, anil economi commence housekeeping on ea ! a . ■ 3lg beN cal scale For them I r ,^ng'very fast ’ euVVives'ahouJd do, they the secret of tbeir mutual, folly and re. «nS, and "Vy »fier day, as Nelly Morgan] went-to her light household entered upon them, more cheerfully, for the.thought of tbe little ■selfdeniel they involved was. an acknowl edgement, if not an expiation, of her grievous fault ®lje ittotmtifs post OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY. p.nPEu as. nmos, pkophiktobs. V - HARPER, EDITOR PITTSBU RSHi THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 3 , ny«ire American atam can ertr “ 'oodJbr* uXZna, Oxfirstqfr? hid—Nations v« unborn mould rut mi rasanas y dad.n—i BocHaHAK. . Democratic 9tote convention.. Wflliunsport Convention. I ,1 a.T HARRISBURG, For nommaunfr candidate? foT SuraxM* Bst»ch, on tbe ll5?of June-1851, as fixed by the regular acuon of the. State Central Committee.. To AdTertUert« Tas MoaKreo Post has a larger circulation Jhanany subseiitraon- paper published tn Pittsburgh. . To.btt»i nets men it affords aneieellent medium for Tf’ and being the only Demncraue paper issued in AUegae or county, It goes into the hands of a dass of readers reached by no other paper Advertiser will he good enough lo beat this m irnno. efore the adjournment,in reply to an article in the Washington Rtpablu. ■ Geb-Cass said : I ask any Senator on this .■floor .if. he believes I ever sheltered myself under the words •> noise anil confusion, i’ tto prevent giving my. opuuons at Cleveland, or if he sees any inconsistency hetweep my declarations and voles on that subject. If k does, he will oblige me by stating tt, that I may remove it. X pause tor a reply. , , >- - No reply being made, I take it tor granted that, in the cpinion of the Smalt, these charges art un. founded: and hereafter I shall leave them to their fate, to be-believed or not, as falsehood or truth may prevail. ’ We do not expect the Whig press to retrac, their Blanders concerning Gen. Csss. They have not magnanimity enough for that. .. rrJ*Mra. Fairfield, mother •of the. .lale poet, ] Sumner Lincoln Fairfield,.is in this city collecting subscriptions for the works of her son, now bemg -published. She is about seventy .years of age_and, crippled, and is endeavoring by the ealeef these volumes to raise means for the support of h r ■ son’s children and herself— Detroit Fra Prat. Mrs Faiainnn has been at the same business to onr certain knowledge, for the last twelve years She will have a pretty large subscription list by and by. . Persevere, old lady I • ' . fl3*onr friends of ■ the Blaireville Jlpalatbxan are informed that Dr. W. H. Mdilib, author, of ■ the seneß of articles recently published in the posti under the. caption of “What is Christian ' Socialism,” -and copied into the Jlpahdnan, .ie\ aides in Zelienople, Butler county; and not in Steir ■ benville, Ohio. - ‘ " Sttctß irrNsw OaiXAns.—The New Orleans Pic : ■ asurte of Iho 23d instonl says: Rev C: S. Kkgo.it and wife, Hev. L. C. Woon waud and wife, for Oregon; Rev. Chss. McClat and wife, Hev David A. Davnis and wife, and Rev. A. L. Bateman, sailed on the 28th ultimo, In the Cherokee, as missionaries of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh, for Cali forma Tho Shoe Trade enter* largely Into the general business of Norfolk, Va. Lost week, at the eiicnure establishment of W. H. Anamotoa, a partner of the house of Fbkscb 4c Rcooua, N. V., purchased C 3.000 worth for San Francisco, declaring that the terms—both the price and time allowcd-were tar belter than he could gel in New York. Cotton Cootudwil--' Tho present state of the cotton market has suggested tbo following conundrum. When is cotton not cotton ? When It i» down.—N. O. Delta. Hon Lias Boro, of Ky.,Dem., » candidate for 're-election io (he firstdi.lriet. Iu» nol probable Ant be wilt have opposition. General Willum Ccllcm i* the Whiff candidate for Congress in the Nashville district, Tennessee. A few days before his nom inauon, he killed Tzxosaa Da visson, at ft distance of one hundred yards, with a nfle a good shot. The subscription proposed to be voted for by the town of Cadiz, Ohio, on the 7th mil, to the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad 1» upon condition that laid road eons tract a branch to Cadiz- - The flon. Klxnv 8. Foots, Hon. William L. Siubkct, and the Hon Amos H. Johnston, have been nominated on the “ Union ticket,” as candids tes to rep* T eeent Hinds county, Miss., in the State Convention. _ The tnbjeei of providing aninsu.uuon inCanada, for the education of the deaf and dumb, is agitated in some of the Canadian pipers. Tho number of deaf mate* in that province is estimated at seven hundred and fifty. There are now tlx person* in pnron on suspicion of being parties to the late horrible tragedy m Kent to , Md; and alihongh it i«believed that the gnilly are In ena tody, yet it it feared the proof will be too weak for their conviction A merry bachelor says that wives who are good reedte-women are like the enemy spoken of in the par aVle; they lore* while the htubftod-raen »!eep. ' —. *ruoM4«.LuißXoaN, an Irishman, about 45 ye*t« old, was found in the dock at Bristol, 8.1., onSanday morning, under circumstances which lead to the belief that be bos been murdered. Plank Boad Conventions In purouance of previoua notice, a Convention composed or Delegates from Butler, Lawrence and Mercer connlies, convened at Harlsnsbnrg, March 28, IBSI. Convention organised by appointing JonssON Krtianr, Esq., of Porterevillo, President. Jon, McGill, of Mercer, Jobs W. Riddle, of Portererillo, and 0. H. Goold, of Leosborg, Vico Presidents ; and Join Bull, of Portorsvitle, and T. 4f- Clark, of Mercer, Secretaries. Jons W. Riddle, Esq., being cslled upon, stated tho object of the mooting to be to adopt mea sures for tho construction of a Plank Road from Harmony to Mercer, cfa Portorevllle, Hstlansbarg and Leesburg. After the appointment of committees on business, a number ot resolutions were adopted, from which we eeleet tha following: Resolved, That in the opinion of this Convention a Flank Road communication, by tho noarest and beat route, between tho citiea of Pittsburgh and Erie, ia an important and deairable object, and that the ncareat and moat practicable ronto for euch a road la by way of Zclienoplo, Porteravillo, Harlina bare, Loeabnrg, Mercer, Goorgcville and Moadville. Resolved, That the Agricultural and Mineral re sources of tho coontioa through which It inpropo* aed to conatrucl tho road are not anrpaaacd, it eouallcd, by any countiee in Western Pennsylvania, and that theae immense resources, connected with the known wealth, enterprise, industry and energy 1 of the people, most make the slock a profitable m ,Cßao?«d, That the proposed route is greatly pro ferable in every respect to the ono through Prospect, Centrcville and Hornaville, and the country tar au* penor in agricultural and mineral wealth. Resolved, That it is the intercot and desire of all thoao interested in tho proposed road to hove tho PorryavlHo and Zelienopie Plank Road Company ex tend their road nlongthis route, and they are here* by carnestiy requeued to do so. Railroad meetings The 1a a l Dumber or the Clarion Democrat contains the proceedings of n Railroad meeting, held in the Village of Greenville, of which Mr. Philip Cossett was Chairman, for the purpose of adopting measures to establish a communication by Railroad along the valley of the Allegheny from Pittsburgh to Olesn. Alter setting forth the necessity for such a work.tho meeting passed the following among other resolu. Resolved, That connection by railroad, from or near Oleau, in Now York, to Pittsburgh, would se cure ell the above objects; and inasmuch ae tho Al legheny riser, by Warren, the Clarion river and Redbank routes, have been rocommonded, we deem it at this timo inexpedient to point out or recam* mCnd any particular route, but wonld leave this im portant business to those.who may be hereafter in terested and properly authorised to examlno and survey the different routes, to choose the one which may combine the most advantages. Resolved, That we invite the special attention of the N. Y. Railroad Company to this branch of pub lic improvement. .... Resolved, That wo ask, by petition, the Legisla ture to grant the right or way to make a Railroad between tho above mentioned places; and that we ask the special attention of our Representatives, how in 'session, to obtain the right of way, leaving the route open »o examination, ae above mentioned. Resolved,“That wo appoint the Hon. C. Myere, R. P. M’Clayi John 8. Rboy, Reynolds Luughlin, and Thomas M’Koe, delegates to a Stalei Convention, to bo held at Harrisburg, to carry out the views of this meeting. ■ • 1 , ■ Cadet Appointment la 1851* The following ib a list of Cadet Appointments hi 1861, for Pennsylvania: Timothy M« Bryan, jr.* 2d Congressional district | Honry W. Freedly, sth Con gressional district;Cornelias Van Camp, Bth Con gresaional district; Charles D. Emery, 12thCongrcs eiooal district ', Lewis Merrill, 13ib Congressional district 5 Edward L- Harts, 14th Congressional die* inct; Michael P- Small, 15th Congressional dia* Uictj Daniel McM. Gregg, 17th Congressional dis trict. ' .‘'At -■■y —; i.-.» r ' ‘ - t .’ FftOfil B&aaIBDURG COUHBSPO NDENCB 07 TUB MOBRINQ ; POST.] My Dear Post .’—lnasmuch as legislative affairs at Harrisburg are jußt now bearing upon some matters of interest to your section oi the Com** monwealth, we have decided give you a lew items in relation thereto, and our own opinions upon the future and final result of the whole mat- In the first place, you are aware that there are two chartered companies m existence m the west- ern part of the State, both of which dawn the nghi to construct a ratlroad from Erie, along the Lake shore, to the Ohio State line, to wit: the Pitta bargh and Erie Railroad Company, and the Frank lin Canal Company. Both of these companies have surveyed, placed under contract this Lake Shore Road, and actually commenced the work. It is a curious fact, notwithstanding all this strife between these companies to build this line of tm* provement, that neither of them have any right to do.so, except an assumed one growing out of an evasive construction placed upon their charters, both of which, it appears, have more latitude than longitude; and both companies are suspected by the people of the West, and by the Legislature, with the design to extend latitudinally from Erie to the Ohio Ime, connecting with the great New York and Ohio lines, and limiting their longitude towards Pittsburgh or Franklin to the extent ab solutely nectuary to accomplish their prime and original object. This action on the part of these companies is, at least, an imposition upon the Legislature and the public ; but they have overreached or gotten a little ahead of the Legislature, in the present state of affairs, and it is now deemed advisable to decide, by further enactments, between these com panies, and secure, if possible, the completion of the entire line from Erie to Pittsburgh, or to some point on the Pennsylvania anil Ohio Road, making a direct railroad communication between those points This is now thought to be the only prac tical course in which to legislate upon the subject, though it Is at the same time believed that an act, or a provision, prohibiting either of these compa nies from making the Lake Road, or forming any connection between the New York and Ohio lines in any manner whatever, would be most advisa ble and politic, could such an act or provision be effected at the present session of the Lcgisla- tore. , A bill has to day passed the Senate treating the | Franklin Canal Company as an imposition or a , fraud, and giving the right contended for by them to the Pittsburgh nnd Erie Company, provided they ahall in five years completo the entire line to Pittsburgh, or to some point on the Pennsylvania and Ohio Road as above stated. An effort, however, will bo made in the other branch to deny the right to make this Lake Road to both of the above mentioned companies, and bring the advantage and value which is known to be identified with it to bear in favor of the Sun bnry and Erie route, which really has room fuends in the Legislature than any other in the State of Pennsylvania. Indeed, a reconsideration or the vote of the Senate upon the measure pcndiog may be made, for the purpose of engrafting upon it gome such restrictive or prohibitory provisions. Judge Ives, one of the bc»t Senators that Penn aylvania ever had in her Chamber, moved such an amendment to-day, and urged the same with an argument as convincing as it was eloquent, but It failed by one vote. Gen Packer. Mr. Crabb, Mr. Matthias and eev era! other Senators, think this, above all. the beat course lor the interests of the State , but it it cannot be effected they will go for giving the e*. elusive (lower to the Pittsburgh and Erie Corapa. ny. , The interest of Pittsburgh and the extreme West is undoubtedly couuected with this compa-1 oy ; that is, ii thev are compelled to open a lino of railroad from Pittsburgh to Erie, but they have as much interest against a connection between the great New York and Ohio roads, which will ‘ throw the Lake trade entirely beyond their reach, as any part of Pennsylvania con have. This Lake road is the most promising locality tocapit. alisls for a railroad on the continent of America —perhaps in the world; and while it is conceded that the slock of the Pittsburgh and Erie Com pany will be made up of New York capital, it is felt to be important that the capital invested in ihai important link of public highways should be owned and controlled by a Pennsylvania com pany, with a Pennsylvania interest. It is well un derstood that if the banbury and Erie road is ever built it must be done with Pennsylvania I capital, as New York has no interest for the road, but much against it, because of its rival charac ter This view of the subject gives the Sunbury route a preference in the hearts as well as in the minds of Pennsylvanians, and will give that route the preference in this contest, if it can possibly be effected If not, the Pittsburgh and Ene.Com pany will get the privilege of making the Lake shore road, and will bo obliged to complete a road from the vicinity of Mercer to the borough ol New Castle, or some point on the Ohio and Penn sylvania road, and slock the same for use before I they can make any dividends whatever. They | will, also, in that event, be compelled to com plete the entire line before they can make dividends greater than sir per cent. They will, also, be prohibited from making any dis criminations in fixing their rates of toll in favor of merchandize passing towards New York or Ohio, under the penalty of forfeiture of their charter. The Canal Commissioners will, at the same time, have power to discriminate m favor of Pennsylvania, and thus it is hoped to result in bringing the burdens of trade over our public works, or the Central Railroad, and to a Penney!* vacia market. Many, however, think that East' ern Pennsylvania has very little interest in this en terprise, inasmuch as it will have the effect to open a communication between the wateia of the Ohio and the Lakes, and become a thoroughfare for the State of New York. We think so too, but still are in favor of opening all possible ave* nues to commerce, and enhancing the value of oroperty everywhere. As ever, . FRANKLIN. The following is a list of tho names of the gentle men invited to attend tho examination of the Cadets In June next, at the Military Academy at West =MEE NUMBER LI. Hannisnuno, March 29. Board of Trustees to West Potut, 1. Robert H. Garde nor, esq,, Maine. 2. William Dwight, esq,, Massachusetts. 3 Professor A. W. Smith, Connecticut. 4 —Hon. Francis Granger, New York. 6.—den. George Cadwalader, Pennsylvania. 6.—Gen. James L. Gaither, Maryland. 2.—Professor James Phillips, North Carolina. 8. Col. William P. Bowes, Georgia. 9, —Anthony H. Daniovy, esq., Ohio. 10. Henry W. Huntington, esq., Louisiana. 11. —Dr. Samuel Breck, Alabama. 12. —Hon. Thomas Randall, Florida. 13. —Rev. John H. Lathrop, LL. D., Wisconsin. 14. Gen. Jesso B. Browne, lowa, 16.—Hon. Jefferson Davis, Mississippi. •^?^-ri;4'.l>.i.\;<:'* , y -^y". > c *. ■ v y > vN ■ V S x ■y-’ 'V Something about Minnesota. Our old friend D. A. Rodebtsoit,' formerly Mar* I B hal of Ohio, and at present editor of tho Minnesota 1 Democrat, published oi*Sawt Paul, gives some very ] interesting information m relation to that new and flourishing territory mhis paper of tho 12th of March. He says I Tho progress of Minnesota during the present year in tho towns, and in tho country, will astonish every bodv. We have the soil, the climate? and the market —the best market this side ofCahfor i nifl— in ehortj every essential to successful agricuU turo, except a sufficient number of farmers to aup ply the home demand. 11 We oxpect a considerable immigration of far« mere on the opening oi navigation. rhey will find plenty of vaiuablo government land lo claim, pre* empt or enter, in all surveyed parte of the Territory, except Within, aay, five miles around St. Paul, and tho immediate vicinity ofStillwator and Si. Anthony Falls. We regret that all the public land is not free, tn limited quantities to actual st-tllcrs only.—• Yet, as it is, farmers will find no difficulty in getting started and making maaey, with even but email moanaat tho commencement. “ Ao indualrtoua, ttirilty, intelligent farmer ; or mechanic is cerium of soccesa In Minnesota. Wo are not swaro or any honest business or prolcssion, that is crowded here, ciccpt the legal prolcssion. Wo base almost ns many lawyers asclrenta. But few of thorn do half as well in money makiog, as they conld at larmiog or w orking at a trade. | «• Capital can bo invested here to great advantage. A moderate amount of money—two or three thou sand dollars—will enable a business man fs accom plish as much as he could with three or four times I that sum in any of the old States. | «< To all who havo written us tor information, ca -1 cepting only young lawyers, without means or legal I experience, we say come—come with the nuplc- I manta of trade and husbandry—come with aiout arms, I resolute purpose, hooost hoarts, intelligent minds 1 and healthy bodies, and you will thrive and accu- I mulaie property.” Gen. Scott onil late Platform A late number or (he Now York Herald nays The uiovomcnt commenced by Mr. Clayton, in Dolaware, last fall, and followed up by Governor Seward and bis school ol N.rtork politicians, bida lair to make Goo. boon the especial candid.te, for 1852, of the tree soil and most of the outside lactiona , of the North- The late successes ol Seward in this Stale, over the combined forces of Tammany Hall, Castle Garden, and the government at Washington, mar also lead to the blending of the administration in support ofGen. Scott as the *■ higher law” candi dato Ashe now atands berorc the country, he is the man of all men, for rallying undor a common stand ard, all the fragments, ot all shades and stripes, or ant! slavery and Natise Americanism in tho North. Hia letter, from Weal Point, 1849, is explicitly in fstor of tho aonexnlion of Canada, and ad the fugi tive slaves iherc-his Idler to the Hou. \V. b. Arch er nr Virginia, on Native Americanism, m 18*4, •> especially adapted to the Natives; while his splendid victories 10 Mexico will sweep the rank and bio ol tho whig party as a bro sweeps tho dry graat of the prairies. Buch a candidate, as the whig nominee, and with tbo support or all me outside fragments ol tho old panics, must be irresistible in tho North.— Bui fomethlng more, and a good deal les*, wul be required, M aojthiog is eipccied A i present, however, the fortunes of Mr. t dlmore and Gen. Scott appear to be held belwcen the fore finger a.ud thumb o( W. U. Seward. Ttxe Oible at the World'* ITalr* Foreign papor. state that the Committee or the BrilUh ltd Foreign Bible Society have secured for their .ociety a place tn the Chry.tal Palace in Lon don, Where the labor., in which they hate been cn. Bigod for the last (orly-.ix years, maybe examined. The Scripture, tn.v there be .con and read In one hundred and fifty Jungtraces and dialech. l.i con nexion with tin. the following burl «,marls ul an Engluh writer are exceedingly appropriate and will be read with interest: To Ac it mi}jht seem ton bohl, were wo to affirm that the Btbln la at prose ut in thoact of hong peruawi frurn tno riaing w vno •cuing sun. Tho assetti*!* nngtii appear hulo c.st ihao a figure of«poech,or an ctenitobe acUcipaU-d, and yet this is no tnoro than th»: holf o? the truth*— The English Bible, at thm nimuroi, u the only tor-, sion in existence oc which the *uo noser *oiu. e know that it i« actually m use on tho hanks «f the O'tiwav ami S't Lawrence, as well as atSydm v, Port Philip, and Hobart Town 5 but before h«* o.»e -olQj» rays have left the spire* of Quebec and Mon treaf, his morning beams harr alrcaoy ohooe tor hour* upon the shoresol Austr.nlia ami N«w /eaUmi - And if it be read bv aomsny olour laoguage in Cm ada. while tho *un is sinking on Lake U.ilirio , in the eastern world, whore he h«« risen in his gtorv on the banks oftheGacges, to the sell same Sacred YoB amo. tnany who are no loa our countrymen ln>n al ready turned. Yel are oil these but the branches iron* the parent stock, under wnoso shade tbiwvi rsiou, cor rected, and recorroctcd, bai been read by myriads, for three hundred years. «*»- • Vrtc Banka la Virginia The luilowtng banks, un tho free banking princi ple, have been chattered by the Legislature of \ irs gima : The Merchants’ Bink at Lyochourg, "«‘h a capi tal of cot less than $600,000, nor more, than $900,- 000 The Central Bank at Staunton, with a capita! of cot less than 9160,000, nor more than 300,000. Bills lor incorporating the following banke on the earno principle, paused the house nf Delegate*, on Friday, and ptotoablv passed the Senate on Satur day : The Beak of the Old Dominion at Alexandria, will, a capital «r out Icm than 13200,000, uor more than 600,000- The Tradera’ and Mechanics' Hank of Norfolk, 160,000 to 300,000. The Bank of Com. mercest Fredericksburg, 150,000 to 300,000 The Manufacturers' and Farmers' Bank at Wheeling, 160.000 to 300,000. Tho Manufacturers’ Bank at Charleston, Kanaka, 150,000 lo 300,000 The Farmers’ Bank at Ftncaetle, 160.000 to 300,000. A bank at Portsmouth, 100,000 to 200,000. The Marion Bank at Fairmount. The minimum capital or these banka ia 1,600,000— Hie masiiiinm 3,300," 000- Ilia supposed that during O'" present year not more then I,ooo*ooo of the capual will be m operation. Nkw House Thief— Cf reat Exeitetnent! The villaßO of Bloomfield, in this county, was the seine of no little eicucmonl last Saturday morning. About day-light in the morning a negro came into tho yi ■ lage riding one horee and leading another, both of which he immcdiatoly prhpoiod to soil. V 1 "’ 0 , were valuable-one reckoned to bo worth 100 and thn other 880 or 590,-and from various circamsu^ cos suspicion was at ucco excited that tho nc D ro ad stolen thorn. That Iho snspicion was well grounded, was proven by a stratagem. The citizens started a rumor that two persona were following tho negro in hot haste, whereupon ho fled precipitately, loiving the horses behind him. The enure population ot tho village gave chase, but Iho colored gentleman was too swill for thqm all. Thoy captured only his coat end pocket book, in which they found the name of Richard Robinson. The horses aro at Mr. Clapp a '* p!™'. Since the abbvo waa in type, « lclrn „^ l a gentleman was-in thtactly on Saturday cv ® ' A* on tho hunt ot u couple of hor.es ,no dou i same.— BteubgnvilU Messenger. Ton HVEEI'a CuALtEKOE TO THE « ® B “' is but little doubt that the celebrated rom Hjcr will succeed in getting: up-a pußtltal"- i. according to his challenge, without goni„ ® r for un opponent. Ho and his friends have t.eon or sometime past bantering a man name . ’ who is a poworlul follow; end *>*[ ®.. ’ , „ understood, had as much reference to hi. .. J body else, if not more. Gooduson's Indnds take this view of the matter, and ®°. v nr i. Da .’ Gooduaon, htmsolt, in a card in the.N pers, says as much ; and that it t> no \ , „ vn |H i, respect and his family which has mad . . heretofore. This is preeiaolyTh.e maunor in which tho contest botweon Hyer and 1? ? n , . about, and the same result may be wit case. t The Viuoihia RlocE —The inscription on the blocko.g“n "o pressed by al Washington Monument t«/ Vwg J hii %2zTn *■ a,. reclion of Gorcrnor Floyd. _*n7, —Tho Now Bedford Laboe Receipts or * J , gays there 59 casks of sperm oil eebihotne- The Jakes Neluoh S* tille to H«»6urgA.-Tho Stnnbensil|e Jtfessntgff says: We learn “hat the steamer James Nelson has been sold, and it is alio rumo t ed that Capt. Moore will commence running a packet bet 1 and Pittsburgh. * 11 >” 1 V* l , t / • t ■' r -Wl«e—Bllatretm—ftlisCellaiUOnfl. I from Vu Gtm*S°rtto N.Y. Eveningmmr, -•-■■"■■■ '■ ' 1 Who marries For love takes a wife; who for th« —Witrlmony or Flurenblogleal tore, sake of conrehienco lake a mistress , whomarncs tt3 Sighs and HreclSrSelcciton, or can and eatv- ; from conalderajidti takes a lady. Kve.togeUier iah«ttoM««W>^g^}i^yiJ^2" yoor wile, rocarded by yoor mistress, tolerated ir gevdutselves ana prospectoves eompletelr Vnnr tado -■ YOi base a wife for yonrself, a mistrials .married life-fnll of truths for home consnmpuon, m fiieU Yanr wifo will ngrce with you, yoarmtatreaa will a |^ l lold the worth of your money. “fo^rKre 1 of yToJ household 7 , yior mistress of your ÜBe, .?® l ”,j? aar ”g a J > Ja, tl yxter e fois- reme^ > setf^rfccUon’t < If you are sick, yotir ynte will nurse you, y« *©., daily *ad unoccupied-evening*, at pnvaie tress will visit you, and your lady will io your health. You WtLwnlkwHhjnurwife, a ride . aprg , O.S.FOWLER. with ybur mistress, andjoin parties y?Un y° ur * Your wife will share your grief, money, and your lady your debts. .you.u. your wire will shod tears, your mistress lament, ana your laay wear mourning. A year after your aeatn marries again your wife, in six months your mistress, and in pii weeks or sooner, when mourning is oyer, your lady. X I ' . / ■;•■ v • •;'• rt' .. .• T " . ... EMZ!= DIECDi In Clarion, on Saturday,s29th March,MAßlANA,wife of Huoh Craio, formerly of, Allegheny. THE subscriber offpr°a two ana a HOUSE for renl, on the corner,of >Vylie ana^uo gjinetreels; is well finished. rpssession.Biven lmrae^ ainlcly Enqalre of 'uSn™e> fiprJ:lw . - ■ ~ electing a Present, five Managers and a Tteaßorer tor •aid Company. Election to bo hold at the Town nan. Open from 9 A. M+till 6 P. M. . O. D. PALMER, cs JOHN REEP, . " „ S FRANCIS WALLACE, | JACOB H.ZEIOLER, §. JOHN RANDOLPH, %, OEORGE HOWELL, 2 ETC., _ mew Booti! New Book* I ] AT HOLMES’ Literary Depot, Third street, opposite , the Post Office. Harpers’ Magazine for April, Befor'Snd Behind the Curtain—or. fifteen years’ ob servation* of the Theatres of New York—by W. H. Labor and the Txihdon Poor-Nalhal.e-a Novel, by the author of “ Women of Franee, Anne Grey—a Novel, by the author of Jane Shore, The Personal History and Adventures of renown— hv the author of “Laurie Todd;” . . I Vom Racquet and bis Three Maiden Aunts—with il lustrations; Littell’s Living Age—Nos. 3j9. 1 in- The above works may be had at nrNAolAlvA opposite the Post Office. Allegheny City. (apr3 J. A. Coulter, _ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIBT, cor ner of Wood and Third streets, nnder St. Charles (Intel, Pittsburgh, Pa. . tkP" - A. W. Poster, ■ . ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.- : OFFICE NO- 47 FOURTH STREET, Tidcm Marin strut. Pitaiwrh* Pa. novlS.dawty Falrmoant Plre Knglne tor Ssle. TllEmernbers nf the Fnimtoant: Fire Company offer their ENGINE for sale. It Isln first-rate order, and will be .old cheap. Enquire of J.SMITH,Sec y., npr-j-lf No. 4(13 Penn street. Se\r Boobs) Sew Boobsr WALL, No. 83 Fourth street, has just received the following sew works s _ _ Pope Joan, or the Female Pontiff* bjrG.W. M.Rey I,C 'rhe Personal History and Adventures of Pen Owen k'rowtßaeqjiot anil his Three Maiden Aunts. This work is a companion to “Vanity Fair.” ; JcorioffraphiC Encyelopmaia,No. id- . ** i Hints to sportsmen—containing notes on snooting, *c., bv E. J. Lewis, MD. _ , The Warwick Woodland*, by Frank Forester. Anne Grey; by the author of “ Gramby,” Jane St ße”orc t and Boland the Connln, or Fifteen £«»»’■ ninong the Theatres of Newkork , by William Kmght Northali. author of the Life of » ankee Mili. . The Philosophy of Spiritual Intercourse—beine an ex planation of modern Mysteries, by Andrew Jackson Davi*—autho* of thcGreat Harmonica, Ac. • Romance of the Ocean—illustrated with maps, anec dotes, stones* 4c. • :m ..„ Bettic - ahuraoious novel j byGregory Seaworthy. apr3 I'\EStHUCIIO.N TO RATS, MlCfc A.N p BUAUHW* 1 f —The EztiimtMlor w.ll speedily ml your bouse* of these pens to nil good housekeepers. Huftureueoi bare* of tf»i« article have been »old during the past win ter, cud every box has given perfect * flce > s « r For »oie b> rixKAS! TEAS! liim line Young Hysoi Ten, In 1 kwrercd boxes, just received at the Pekm Tea Store, 5s ptm." reel Riiarl pr.ee SI. We ait a comparison of rbc above Ten with any to be had elsewhere, n..Ki A. JAiNES- PIITATOKS-OO bbls. 1> Polaiora iori»iv!e by JTUttiti— *15 tor aa a “I'f-s , ' jl-TTIjR-e I’M*, irrsli Roll lor sale DYFR iFl«>Tf:--50 bi>». tor hale by ap-i ' >V('ON HAMS—I-J.uou lbs. choice cut family Hum* JVfor«alcl.y [aprll) _ SHOUI.OI !IS-aJi « “ dozen, u “ peck. "l"? d • •••..- bSSSi Alt ot the foreign articles to be of zfae vot> J iy, and to be furnished ai such umes and lie* a* on lUu requisition of ihe Steward of tho Hospital, upproved by tbe Surveyor, may be required. „ Any other articles that may bo wauled, ihe contractor to furnish at the lowest market price. . . ■ It is estimated that the dumber of pauents to be sup plied will average about tW per day. • In addition to which there will be about 10 cilice re aud servants to be ,U Any C lnfonntttion concerning the foutrnct wiU baaiv en on application at this office. HENRY WOODS, ap&ttfSin Surveyor and Agt., U. S. Mannc Hospital. rSUFOaU and Behind the Curtain, oc Hfteeo Year# iS Observations among the Theatres of New Yotk— by'William Knight Northal. Thiato a new work-it ap pears to bo' a lnstory of fact#; The revelations of the author are of a most striking character, tending to en-. force the render to the conviction that the whole book ta strictly true. Harper’* Monthly Magazine for April, one of the pest numbers yet issued.' It is useless to puff this Magazine —almost every body leonmo be taking it. II Miner fcC0.,32 Smilhficld street, Save the üboye ror sulu; totrollier with a moat eitensive stock of old atta new literature in the lino of their business. japx-i \V lIOLES4LE* N D KBTAII. DRUGGIST, COUNBU OP ÜBKSTT Atn> HAND StUKETS. . ■ ACOMPHK fE assortment of Drug®, Chemicals and Family Medicines, always on l a P r-* -pRESH OLIVE OIL-FtorutoMlto a p t o corner of Liberty and Hand sla. ("lAS PILE AND PALM SOA7 j upr2 USSF^Sg 1 BHA AIONES pur.cn> ca.ub~ w*-?*l*8£l& Ktoo S^ ITOT wS& aoip-18 * co ■I. 000 “»■ f °f, sa l &CO. yITO^N-75>l>» B Ch xgjyjft&JSt & c „ pwßiroßi«KiFol^^^«SS^'p e o_ (^ y ANU ret FO3AS^S^HNE“aTQ b jK & CO. —OOKS M —Louisiana: Hs.colonial, history and to rnaucc—by Charles Gayarre, . Mourn Hope for PhfoP, Krn g of Ao Wompunouge “”nIMV or ßen- r 0 a In Fraaco :ia slory—by the author of the R Li°ndo°ii Labor'und the London Poor-by Henry May-, hew, with Daguerreotype: engravings, taken by Beard. rtt ADrii Ho- of Harper’s New Monthly Magaaine., above Books just received and for sale by All e rc . j SXOCKTON| Bookseller, . No 47. Market street- —PrMVEDthis4ay } per express,a fine assortment L 3 Dress Goods, comprising m put the latest style* ires* SUl£», Silk Tissue*, Irish Poplins, Borages, he Also, a general assortment of dress tnm- as taces, buttons, (all styles,) brmd,fcc. •Airpiber with a large lot of hosiery and gloves * to allof aCh the attention of the pnbUc » ghoiUjd & flo j, . , : Nos 62 and 64 Market at. JiEArHERfI-IOiKMPs P^-^OKHSi? ■ ■> European Agency, ana Remittances to ffIHE undersigned, European AgtntP has again ar« Jt • rived in the United Slaves, and will leave Pittsburgh in Jurie next, for the ttoenty./l/tV tonr of thisAgency* through England,!lreland; Scotland, Wales, ate., u> retain : in,September. . ; fle collects legacies, debts,rents, prop erty andclniras*, remitsmone-y by sightdrafts to all parts of. Great Britain and Ireland, at the rate of $5 per pound sterling; procures conies of wills, deeds and doc aments i 1 conducts searches or all kinds, bc.yScc. He transacts ] [the business in connection with his relative, Hook KkENaNt'EiqMnbwxesident in Dublin, who for more than twenty years traveled aanaaliy,oinhis Karone and America. Innumerable references gwen.* Dannsr the subscribers abBence,remiUancesand other baSoees will be attended to athis Office,by bi» broier. m«aa kp&SS 1 8 Paul's Cathedral. THOS.J* justiiiAiv European Agent,und atiaw^ jf-wekb i&li if lhe?tli,Blhand 9lhofMay. lapraowoaw medical. „ BE. JAS. KING has removed, hie Office lo r V£? u SxaiKT, a few door- «hnve Smithfield. apMt_ - Dissolution. ~ THE. Partnership heretofore, existing. between me Mbscribere, under the firm of Coulter & Hacke, tius day been dissolve^b^Bmm^,con “March 31,1851. __ ; N. H. HACKE. HT-The affairs of the late firm will be settled byLA- wha continues the sumebusmesß at the_olo stand, corner of Wood and Third streets. a F*- BETWEEN ■ . pIT T 8 BURGU •& jYJJ CXE VE LJt-N*). ™p£eS9 Railroad Line (br.Cleveland, Beaver, in connection with the eiejanuy uu is* I Steams landing, opposite ihe JlonMga- SEiSrSSSIsfi Removal. . /<, r*Bnecifhllv informs bis friend* and the pop* §SifSs Wo K» WK® OLD P STA&), and removed his stock of Shoes ON VHC FiSrcrArtoi, and will be pleased to see its old cos waters, (and STORE, wuaaa a coartain aasoaraaaT or LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN’S SHOES, iOf our oten mots and Latest Styles, • wiU be keptconstantfron hand, and made lo order. Air .eUtebe«a.sortm«mof ENig sHOE3 iin the city, wiU always be, found on hand Particular l attention paid t»®akinff _ a-'ami'iM Lc FANCY SHOES FOR BALLS, PARTlfca. l • t.idib jt»viso sow ou TZSDKK kp» by leavtug l their measures can, os wo feelconfident, have com* | fbrtable andhandsome shoes made AVewouid^articu l iarlv sninrest to themto CALL-AND TaY \. rfL»\5S ordered «re ladiet can rely on having «Jhe^gpr°- i “‘‘■S.'o. . No. 10 Fifth street,"Pittsburgh. ■ , (Dicpatck c.opy.l 'ink eyes ami lirsi-rativ Red 7 WM.DYEB, ihff Liberty atrcct. WAI.DVER. WM.DYER. WM. DYER. u i« u “ per bbl.. r «? * l u quart. t> u basbcl. '—For sale by JAMES A.JONES. 1G CREAM- ' -• '•:* r* •'t- \ - ~,v. ■ it'..-. - f 1 - ' Only* 30 Hoar® to Olevelond! AGENTS; r MOOaHE A D , Office nnderSuC^Hotel. Office under Monong^wla^Hs^se. corner of Smithfieid and'Wmer streeu^^ ’ labor vinoxt omniat WHITE QAK f’ORKS CLOTHING STORE ; Zfe.ai« comer 0/ Liberty o bdTrmm,^sBL^sa., THE proprietor of the above named estabU*meut, resDeclmlly informs his enswmers and the pubbe, that h?£a* justreturned from New York.and ohia, with one of the best stocks or Clot&i, Caxsmtra, Cassineus, Ttiteis and Veiling* that he ever purchased. Having purchased Goods much lowcr.lhan they have been heretofore purchased, he feelseohfidcnt lhatne vrill to make P up aud ee\l Clothing cheaper t h? n they have ever been offered in this city. My lr js?f ® and carefully selected, turf wishing to sell to the saus faetion of all,l feel confident that it. yon will but give me a calL you will certainly be suited. - Thankftil to thy former friends and patrons for the very liberal supportthey have given me, I hope by strict at tention to bosiness to confinno to receive. >^urpotron °SsTLameneeJournal,'sesle m P re ts, Mercer Whig, Butler Democrat, Meadvflle Senunel, Greensbargh Her publican, tftid Woshinglou Examiner, will publish tothe amount of SI. send copy, and charge advertiser. ■- , Carriage gVapiUaomrer. , , ja. H. BiGGLuWi.n^^^ 1 . HisraAnmsmoe JBB PSS'Tgr’’ n, n HBB, FAMILY & Reach, Diamond Alley, between Wood and Smnhnelu 'g^All I wotk l ?rarranted lo be made I'rom the best New eric Hickory, and none bni the best. Jnniata hammered arid rolled Iron used in this establishment. Hon WM WILKINS, WM.M. LYON, Esq. rS'RnriVPATTERAoN, Dr. E. D. r.AZZAM, Dr! JAB BROOKS 7 EDW. HEAZEJL.TGN, Esq. WM. A. Hill ACo. Bankers,R. H. HARTLEY. [apj _ con™..: DAVID THE BUST Onm Tea in PUlsburih.-Sotnenew crop Young ilyson Tea has been received at nIOR RJS’ Tea Marhinthe DioxQond.whlch for Btrength and flavor is superior to any ever sold in Pittsburgh. Prico 8t .00 per tb. - -WITSfiIS & -UftVO&S. af PiSii N 0137 «*!* 4 VifNw’rX formerly Davis? Cracker Factory.) FICREISES & STOCVENEL, RESPECTFULLY announce to Uie public generally, “i (heir friends especially, :hnl tney hare estab lisheda mow WIN E STORE ai stand, where they shall always Veep ® the best- stock—filoselle ana French jred . and whito Wines. AUoVFrench dark and pale Brandies, ot ihe choicest vintages; Jamaica ram, Holland SsissKsg inffhia importation business in the city °‘ !£? is enabled to sell a cheaper arfd better ar dcle ian any o,he? honse in this city. Please give as a < ‘ h^ t “n^°: ll!? tChroid(iie and Oareue copy 3 mos.) ■• ■ PATTI* ® niBitDOCK/ ■. cdmhi^sionandwhwamwg^erchaots, No. 7 WitSajsriTO,, ; . OlnelßDUliOUoi_: nprl;lf .... —-- -—- —school tor Young Ladlesi tttm. J. BAKEWELL’S SCHOOL fob young; W LADIES opens for the next {quarter on the 7th ot Aoril ■ The system of instractloa in. no. respect inter* leres with the rellgioas sentiments of his pupa*. Smiihfield Btreet»heit?eeh Fifth and Sixth streets. mai3l:3t* 1 • i Notice* THE “Educational Association of Allegheny County ” will meet in the First Ward Public School House, 'Pittsburgh, ou Friday, April4lh,lßsi, ut 7 o'clock, P.M.; at which timeuddresses will bo delivered by W, O. Cos- TtH, M. D., and Mr.A. Boext. On Saturday, the Silt, Mr. JoHit Gessost will deliver an uddress on the Phy siologicul training of Children in the School Room; fol lowed by Mr. L. T. Coveli.. . The friends of edncauon ore respectfully invited to at tend. By order of the Executive Committee. ~ msr3t r J. C. BURGHER, Siiy. Clairvoyance l MRS. B.G. BDSHNELti informs the people of Pitts ; burgh and vicinity, that she will be (oand at her room, in No 141 Penn street, cor ter of Pitt street, where she will be pleased to receivetbe calls of all those who wish to avail themselves of Iter rare powers in the «- aminatianofthe Phrenological, Physiological and Pa thological conditions'of persons, either preseat or no sent, and her prescripljonafor Disease, Sic. r . Ibms—Health ejambatioas SO; Phrenological ex aimnatious and Charts 81., Hours from 9 v from 1 till 5. P. M. . ' [P ftr3l -- been relieved of a greatamountof sun g, lives saved by the use of it.D*L“Swanb scieitific best judges of medicineto be theraostewgnn^ seieu me .1 and salutary prronranon now ~ r, It stSSs unrivalled for the seldom, ifever, equalled. * CanSer, Scrotalaand state of all the various dlse ve* . retail by the blood. Sold Whfilesaie C^THB ■ SmUbßeld street. "WSct wine— l 4 Uhds. Bofdednx Claret Wine j fiLAREs “*on bo*es do do Nedoc. V MILLER * RICKETSON, Fifth Stmt, bituxm Wood and „ JOSEPH FOSTER— -Lkssaa Ma»a«m. ABsnnJJtca—FirstTierandParqaette,SOepnt|l^See ondand Third Tiers, 25 cents i Colored Gallery ,10 cenm ■ P Doors opimat rises at 7 o’clock. THURSDAY EVENING, April 3d, the performance will commence with the play of __ • n * wmwuuu THB gwfeSCOTTAGE. Popular Dance, by Mr. Calladine. The whole to conclude^rittt. - A.WIFE FOR A DAY- . la rehearsal, the new, Yankee pieces ol Seth 8l0?®> Yankee Ambassador and Old Time# in Virginia.; ff*y* To morrow, last night:6ut one of Mr. SHsbeo. Dancing Bohool* , „ . .. ' Hasaatra'S r - ■sasssssfSisS Misssjg? from Paris. ; . [feh3Bnf IJnblicfertttrss. IiEOTOR&S OH MAS. , BY O. SI FOWLER, OF NEW;YORK, , ! QR Phrenology and Physiology applied-to ; flumaa r - Perfection, at-WILKINS HALL, as follow*: Thursday eveiYrag.March 27—Signaof Character. Friday evening* 28th—Analysis of Propensities.- . Perfection and Juvenile Training. . Monday evening, 3lst—Memory and Intellectual Col tare.. •• ■ - r ..' •v a Wednesday and Friday, April 2nd and 4Ib—MATRI MONY, or the Science of Love, Selection, Courtship . : and Married Lite. , r Ye who would eiyoy matrimonial felicity, and avoid discord, comic. ■ .\• Monday and WeflnesdaY,7ihand9th—Woman’s Phre nology, Sphere, Rights, Wrongs, Doties, Place, lnflu*.- a enee,Trcaiment and Perfection. . .. «.. . Let her whom it seeks to Improve, be there. Friday,lUfc—Hereditary Laws and Facts, a rich phi-, losophical treat.. .. Monday and Wednesday, 14th and lGih—Manhood, its o£Bce, perfection, impairment and re-invigomion. Commencing at 71 o’clock, and ending with Pasuc ExauraaTions. ■ ' ••. ' - , •'. Z -"■ . fry*First lecture, Free. Tickets to Men, 15 cents, ' Women, 10 cents, or 10 for 81. Professionaldelineations of character, wilt numbered charts, and also VrrLLwrit ten opinions, including' advice, touchiugr-Health, Occu pations, Faults, Ac., their remedy,self-perfection,moa agement of cluldren, etc., daily md aaoccßpied even ings at his private Apartment* at Brown’s Hotel. ■ Jor Sale 8$ So ICcfc A Valuable .Piece of Properly, fair Sal® ; /CONTAINING 6.ACBES, .situate »n ; the_unmiealaie \> vicinity of Eaai Liberty, or Tlios. Mellon, Esq., and Mrs. Negley, about i of a mile from the Railroad. This property lias on it a fine, prospering young orchard, and is a very dealrable .sitmuoa ; foi a,, conniry residence,being a few hundred y urds fromUie turnpike* and fronting on the old Manaion property in also very amiable for peraona dealroun of purchasing ior 1 acre lota, aa it pointaon U }s e ? di £?T n Streets. IT not aold in a body, it will be sold _tn lota to suit purchasers. For mibnn&Uon enquire at this office, i np3 V>IRJdUNGHAM PROPERTY »ott jALB.-r-Ayatuablfr D property of 53fr feet front on Centre street, by 137 deep to Franklin street, havlnga large twO Btory bnck hooae, arranged separately for two faxaiUesr-eadh sav ing four rooms, &e., with a large yard.-Als0 t a_car-, center’* shop, on Franklin street. Tfcewhole will be sold together at a bargain. Tcimk easy. . 6 SrciJTßßßßT,.General Agent, 75-SmUhtield street. WO HOUSES FOR RENT,- A weUarranged - BEtCK HOUBE, situate on Webster street Beni 8175* Also, a convenient'Brlclt Hbnse,on Robinson at, Allegheny, near the lower bridge. : 5 ■ 8. CtrTHBERT,43eDn Agent, * 76 Smithfield street ' .. ' Orpiuma l court Bale* • - IN pursuance of oil order,of the Orphans’vonrt or Al leghenycounty, the subscriber, appointed trustee py, mo Courttomaice sale of the estate of /theßey* Charles B. Maguire, deceased, will expose to public aale, atthe. ConrtHouse, in the city of Pittsburgh, on S*™***™ 2Q& cf AprU, at 10 o’clock A. all thftt certain mea» suageand tQT 0R pBECEOF eKOUOT ‘ wSS«M>“n°af f ihe 1 |o?I , , ( or parcel of around was. conveyed by JameaJHjCtdr loach and wife lo the said Hey* Charles 11. Maguire, py deed, dated the 27th day of April, A. D 1826, and record- • ed in the recording office of Allegheny county aforesaid, in Deed Book No. 2, Vol. SB, nogo 28th i hoondedaad de scribed aa tallows: Beginning nr the intersection of Cherry alley with liberty street, and naming thence along the line of Liberty street to a P?™« from the lower or westwardly corner of , erected upon the premises, the same to bo meaanxea 1 from tho comer of the br'ck walla_ofsald thonce by a line at right angles wife liberty streevand Darallelto the wesiem end of said building to. Cherry alley aforesaid; thenceby the jittc ofsaid a®* |o tip* place of beginning,', which said bonrrianes.jmclose the*. briclrbuilding aforesaid. ...Together wiih a amall gle lying eastwardly thereof and seven feci.of ground . of■^gj»jffa AWoMi aw. •' : To lieu " ' • ■ ■. A T^S Y BWC «&«“' - -: 37,Wooaattter. - House* to uvU-,.. ;-v A BBICK HOUSE on Penn street; rent 3350. - A Brick Houre an Marbury street; sailahlelhr. two families, 3170. A House and Garden on Vine streeti;Slso, , A House and Garden* In a: pleasant location, two . miles from the city; 8135. ; , , S.CUTHBERT. Gen’l - 76 Smtthßeld street. KOi4s Third street, opposite the Third Presbyterian- - Church, ohd second hbusafrom Ferry street, - .; >; ■This U a.'-very comfortable dwelling, embracing wu£~ teeu rooms uni auexcellenibaunngroom, supplied, wita •. hot and cold shower baths* &c. Situated convenient to y business, market, and in a quiet and pleasant iteighbdi; : . hood. Apply on the premises* icraiw , Valual>lerß©al E6tatei ffor Sale#» ! THE SUBSCRIBER offers for Sale, on fevora '|g||!| bio terms, the following Real Estate,. in tuft City •liiiLor Pittsburgh, viz: . . ... '* No. 1. ’Three valuable three aory bnck . awejung:., houses, 6n Second streeVbetweea Market and berry : streets, tha lots beingcoch 19 feet jrontby6o deep.O • .. No. 2. Contain* fif feet front on Third street, adjoining the Third Presbyterian Church, on which is erected one font story brick noose, used a&a printing office, and one v two story brick warehouse. - l : * ; v wo lota in Fallston, Beaver county, beingloto Nos. 3 and 4, being about 100 feet square, on which is erected one block of four franre dwellings, and one sepa* rate frame !dwelltng,all two stories high. t . • No. 4. One lot 50 feet fronton Back street, opposite fee.. above, and extending to the top of the hill. . . No. a. Two beach lots, each GO feet front, and running front the road to low water mark, onfee Bit Reaver. Nord/ One valuable, water lot, 100 feet oxt Wheel Race, < withtehshares waterpoweraUachedv ' . * No 7-One lot oppoaito the water tou 80 feeifront* and extendiM to thfr top of thfthßh ofl. Which is erected one; two story brick store and waTshaase,sB by 50 feet; also, one frame dwelling, two storlcs high. '. „ . ' ■> No. S. One laTge lotin Now Brighton, Beaver county** being ahouv 140 feet on Broadway, and about Spa feeL deco, containing H acre, on which arc erected two largo frame dwellings, and one smallframe house, used us m; office. This property was Jbrmetly occupied byMr.r, C. Gould, and is very pleasantly Deihg v daffled>* ately opposite fee Fallswn Bridge. ' ;: - No. 9. One water lov immcaiately below Fallston Bridge, being about 400 feet in length, and extenmag from Water street»l6w water mark, or towiajg path. . The above property will be sold on very favorable, tenns. Apply at fee Bookstore of R. C; STOCKTON, comer Third and Market street*. . .jji mu 22 - -JOHN FUBMINQ, Agent . fexoontbr»* Sale of Ileil Bstatei at Aoo , tioa« ■fyntJ. BE SOLA in pursuance of the last Witt and W Testament of Martin Lowry. loie of the City of the 7mdayof April ,1851; at 10 o , cTock l A. M., at tieCoart House, in tbeCttyol ; Pittsburgh, by public Auction, avaluableLotof Ground, situate on QaanryUllhnear the New Basin, in theSirth Ward, coniaining-ne ail y ONE A 3 RE; being part of A. large piece of. ground which was held unarmed by the said Martin Lowry, and others , and which, by wine or [ certain proceedings in Panittotw.in the District Court o»: l ikeCoantyof Allegheny, No.QsJanunryTenn,lBi9,wa® .• I asslgnedmseveTahytotheheirsoftbeflaidMarttnXKtw- I Ty,&cM, by metes and bounds, Ac., aa byreiereaca to I the inquisition’and plan, thereunto annexed;.end; outer rproceedinga in the case had |; willnow fiiUy and lappe&r.'ltia unnecessary toentunerate the t or the above property, commanding, as it dpes,abeauu« ifalprospect of the city and the two rivers, being ewyAt } access tbr.a private residence, and aboondingan excel- J lent stone hifor building I known. For a plan of ilieproperty and farther Itton, apply toil tears. Counsellors at Law, Focrth ween orto. 1 deraiened, Executors of the Martin Lowry, dec’d. I JOHN NESMITH? ’ 1 adjoining Lot, containing the same I quantity of land, it aliotbrsale. . . / maigftdfcw SBDXTIOSfALBALpOP ' Forty t» m HE, recent unprecedented sm> of Lots , in tue tbove I thriving Town exhaastedthosepre viotu& laid ©at, and (tbademand still coalimring, the undoraigned has been irtduced to lay. out -a portion of: ■ h;. nropetty in town lots as above, and offers them for ; saleatprices and terms that cannot fail to meet the I views of those wishing to purchase. It is needless to ! say any thing of the location of the town and prospects, ! (it having been sufficiently described in recent advert isements,) other than that over one hundred lots have recently changed bands* and been porchaeed'by those wishing to procure a desirable home. ;... • The above lots are among the most eligible and dcsi-* rabie in the place, and are principally located in the cen tre of those recently sold. For information apply to the proprietor in Liverpool,, or to James Blakely* Esq.. Fourth street. Pittsburgh'. * JOHNS. BLAKELY, ; Eaat Liverpool, Feb.Saa, 185 L . Ifcblfcdawf 2 nnn OLDNETOjS^Bs'ftrsaleatUuipffice, ,UUU at 25 cents per hundred. . , [tnarg? . BA nnifiß & SHEHIDAB, •. HOUSE~ANI> SIGN.PAINTERS; IMITATIONS OF WOOD AND MARBLE • • nutti sxscutbp.. FouTthjbelviß Hlarkttttnst, PiSs&tfr£&. WANTED - ’Four good PAINTERS. Entpftixo u above. *" iaptfcfc • V-*"**" ■' f I'J ►.- ""4 r,% lt ' " v - - ’S ‘ *»• ■. *. ■* V - I,:'*'? . ' , '/*, 1 >' .:’. : V-"; 1 0152 TUEATftB‘ Dwelling to fi • 1