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Ar .. 4 1,1g . *0".,,,i 0 -• "- -I' * ' OiErt4*-44:5t4:11,41.°01-• ..4 7.47.4t. • ,..i. .... 14"4"‘101 . 1 V T ;rq. ,: i1., -"?.:- ,lei r Of it-- 4 .4 ", ' ,, r . ''' . '' ..,.' '.., '' ' L. ' ;:' ''. ' ' . k i.--:.''-'-'' i. ' .- ."" - - -.-".- 7- ""--*".-.°''- ~--• ;- -: -.,"''''''',,- r4 ' .-• " --4. ' ' -i `C. izi- .4 - ;r .. 4 ".": i-A,4". ... t ir'4 , 4fet?... 14 1*il F ..2"."'etr4''''--`5":5'.4_,1ii..%,•••“4.1. 4.- . 4`./ -e : ,:::. -:' ,- - , ''•,, . ; . ' -- - - . . t-',."'f.4-•=:-'=--'1'• -i.f.,0„AJ...'',,fi.,"•'.4.,r..,-.;•,,..,..,..1.3' ... ' •:'-.. , ? -4. -:' •'. - '. I ' -24- s r ' '• - . ' i'' ' -r-V ...'''..-14;'4.::':eligitnt.aiblYie‘.9.4,41V1.-°:.e'r- *t. '' ' ..."".l' ' ':7 TA. l''. ' f ' '' " ' ' ''..: ..' '. ' . v : • , . ' . ' - i'-,:` , " , , -4 5 ------- ---c.,. ' ''' '''`'` A t'. ```'`` 7l '''''P),& - - -a - " f-1- ' 4 --tt.:'''.'''-" . "7,, , ' ' - 1 -"" .- ~- a `,t,.,' riVOC -4 7, 4 ' , JA.V.it ' q.Cp °- 1',."-, *.- • •• ,, ,,,,,,?•9 79 V t 't - ,i•- • ' - ',.'7 ,--,- Z-- L:...r; - 1.. •,. • ' ...= •,- „:.' -_, ~ , • ,• ._'• ?..••..E.^ , ;.". 4 •••-.3 , ;.."4"-.- '`• ;.----- ... •• -•- .*‘ - ;".1-, '.. , ,,,a ..`,r i .j:;.'..l- :::',:,,- --", .-r -= l' .i- - ' P '." '' " ' '''-%4``.11- w`red .* * -4, i,4 1 / 2 s - , 'I-' r-, 4 4 •,.' -,` 71.4e+4'4,1..:4 V' '''' 'st_Vl , .).' , e -- ; t . ',' .o 4 :- ~.'• ‘....-.:'''' E , ' - ' ,l : . ' '''',:‘; ',1:. ' " 1, .f ....:, -. - . , if .. '- .... - - f'''-:41-t:'.-1' ' ' ' ' ',":4' * ''': ' 6‘-,- :' l .; .' ; & ,: ' 'f ' :1 - 7i'''', ''`.., 3'''' 1 , '--- '' :::' '-,; ' ": ,c7 i. '••' , aj , : , . • ' ~ •,=,: ,--,... :',.- '•• • •kr• 'f--:--=*ii:,4".;:,-4-•%%-rit''4 '..4,-.•Q 'k ,l ' A,•••P g 4,." .c‘E .7 k l " , t„ -6 - 4, " 4 4&• ' ,7-'2:. c •• • • , "• - • - ;t 5- ;•'' - ',: 5 "-•-.''` : - L.,i'•'•N I. '/' Lr - 'l•."'- , ', - --• ‘•• • •-;•,'- %. , "• - - f.•••• , •;',7=--7,- .V .•-- ". ; _, '-" : t ... ‘- -- 2,•- •"... - r t -• ' • •".e. '',• • • • • • - c., • • 1,.,,,14 1 7`. .4.:;„ •"-, .o ~ e . A &I . : o *.- . ".- -- . 4,-,... - , r- '•• •-•- - .... - ,.i_• - , gg . ~,.3, - . , • .., - 0 g , .g g g • „.., - 1.1, .". ~, ':„. 4., ..; 1 .,,,,,,,,, f , , - 4 ,,,, 4 , z - ,t,..: - ...j . -,_.,, _,,__.-, .„,..1. ~ - N N, , , " ".7;...., -,,' . . k• '• " - ' ' - 1-_,-""-,,-i,'", - .K. „,- ;,• • •, , Ap-• ,- • •., - , - .4..W - 1 , „•=4 , --xf tlt,•-.0. 40 - ...,,,j.„-,,i,•-c:-..1.T...r..,•.-7 _'•,t•r,vr,ft..i.• ...!....,•,,•-• -•••• r ,"-- I.t , ';-.,„! 2g l r-J„,-,-,,-,„1 - ,. ; ',', , ,,Pvc-..- - - , - 1 , ..: - -- i- .. ..:1 -4 - - N0.14 ,4 4%-'- ' - - - , , 4--------7. - .,,, - ;:rewrAlt . 4-.... i ...,,, , 4.5.,-tiT ,r 43---,... c,„-;- / -eg Vi' , ..-s: - #.: , V* l -'!--- , -'-" Y ' 4 ' . '''' ."--'. - . --- -1,16,4,4 " 44.1-0- r% - fL4 -0 - .0-41 t - v-s't - il."-„-g& - rq -, .t' .- -r - eit,, , ,, , -, ~... We cannot coincide fully in all the . views of Ohio, but we thank the writer for his clear ex ' posurenfthe , brazen- preteislbru3 of Rempfield ~ , --'advneatb*"which he has stripped and held up in ...:iisied deformity:, Not that . we. love .;-iiemp `;'.-lehMless but " Rome " more. Thee - writer in -. the . North'Aburticanavers that he is seeking af ..tei: truth, and seeks - to be corrected if he is in ,`',.ealritr . r... We ire not commenting on the article - 4 - - - with - A view Of 'Pointing out errors,-if -there are ... --Any, in the article signed " Ohio f" butivve alsa ..,iittefesa to be seeking the truth, in reference to i , this verrimpprtant question of Railroad con , nexionebetween - Philadelphili:and the Meat, and we 'tape that inosi. of the statements of " Ohio " ...sre-true.- We do most heartily wish that by" tiorde.means or other, ondfact could be settled . - —namely the actual railroad distance on a itracficable. tette, from Wheeling to Columbus: The Ilempfieldiaxis have called it 120 miles. '..._._.- Ohio " makes .. it out to be, 56. They call it . 82 from, Wheeling to Zanesville. "Ohio, says --aceording' to the report of Jonathan Knight it , `is 25: . El ii: late railroad report .iti Ohio; it is i ---.- called 91 Thdtnitai'may . lie between 82 and ---, 95. The Steubenville - and Indiana COmpany . - ;elicit:ad Contrive some way of ascertaining and - --r , .- settling this distance question. But let that =be as it may ; we are friendly to, all practicable ''''.; railroads leading to...and from Pittsburgh. We -_,- ' , are friendsof the Steubenville and. lediftna, and _`-..the Pittsburgh and Steubenville roads ;" and we . t hinictitidt - tr 11 -- 9 - le,iigned, "Ohio," in comparing --..r...: routes.from Greenburg westward, - - produces, or. ''" .. qS:e-tileulitto,-4hether intentionally or not we, ..--,..- Cannot- say, to odued• an erroneous- imprea - siori. :He points oat strongly and' clearly the , . '2 - attempts to impose orePhUttdelphiana by assert '',llrig.thatt they had only to-complete 'lv' line ;from ... ,_ 9F 6 O l tA n tg t o Wheeling to be "at once" in con :notion with - the Ohio railroad at triatipoint; _ „ ..-_when it is well ktio - wit that, not a. blow has-been. , ' , .--struck on the route between Zaneseille -- - and, , - ...".;:_Whieling, tothie day. • "This is al{ entrect. -No one can object to a ..-- statement of alacti. But then ",Ohio ".goes on' ;:tstlay;:iliatthe `Steubenville and Indiana, and ____Tittabiirgli'and,'ldtienbenyille lines Are ." yet 'in I'.,ifitir6•l; - and does-net even bring . this 'Vitally - t '." 12) 0- 17/443 2, 2 _ t" lh l.e tirt'entltl'ilf lhe comparison at . - allc , : - .This:certainly,Oonyeys nfaiseinviession. I ° ,',;; . . l ,,Th4 l llsiapillild„ 191teeirng, , and.Ztutesville line is AO sols .;•inzipvect front, the "embryo"condition .‘Z -- 'iiistittiitiaenville lines.-- How 6ana read be . 400-.4".6.14-" embry o'' - ' - InttP -- tlenn - Ille ant,-_ ' - ' - :4 - :;tielitinit Ara:-: , xiinign . i , Pd.*-,58045 6 r:( 1 0/r8;. .with- - Wiliftiiery...f.34-Orllliiliiiisti careiltlly- , located: .: 4 ffitli all the jobs let to well7lutetflt li - rid.feirponsi- -- ._ . .-ble eontriiliho:ArO-oduall.V at #4/F* along: fitblineY ." :-- t '..-. - -•-• .--- 1, ' - - - . -.-:- - Tbie is the - cOnditilin qrr_gteigliii'illl. e and; - - *j - diAilii-Wid, -, is opposed to.' the Wheeling and` .. Motentme - 'told;-w l 4 - 41F itiiiii}..; ll .:a . a.: -And is net 4eF Greenebeig and Wheeling or Hempfield ... - - ..i,ifiti.iti,.. - aliv#tuCh in "el:o4e aatbel l itts - htu•glv „, - .....itiittlEliubenvilie line ?-- Yes, and - '4sk, st bi-; gauss of grPai 4MEitaiice, and ;greater vbilti t ... ",-- ' - .. -- „ . . - ciles - - whioli - - nature has left - id tiii ;pad. its :,f-4 - 1 - :',Aiiiiriloii-,;l3tii - ir .‘ do net objectto the : Rif:re ~ ~:±"....flncgoiti:/fithAgertilikeldline in comparisen with . , :::rOxtifilloia PittehurghWest and Se'titlieA, - .: '- - - ; -'-- - - 7' ,4 ** 1 k 91 A 9941 : 9'.441 • -fiiitiui g iyanu Th Railcar ~: kll‘ , iitoil'oilld 01Ar5 1 * 43 ,./ii',,.., ..4 1 1at4eaTiZeiri fOiit, t - 7 &l °D -D - 4. • ~. A0,F3.14 -----,------- - r . iiiii: , the ineerti -et' hete - ll ' ' l ' , - - MI lt' j -- - --,,: ilitt4.** l / 31 *;-c* -6 - 41 444qP Te l 4Aitne.: , - ,: 46iiiiit i r s ii 4ienr l ol3:. as - the co46,i_itAtaiting : J i "..4-*'ilit. --- ;, -- : - -'," . ...''V' -,': .-Z.;,.-,'. T- ; ;;':.2 . ;::::,-,-- •,- . -- - -• _.:::' , '; ',. Lrejfig l 44 l° ute?:::: ' '''': -•?-:,:43iii4301?Tft:t41..„,...40__,eeliiii:;:'1.i;i--t;.:-.,;:j. Cl'iiiiieli:, eethaittl4 . :44qkiywtc...-..,....... - .:1:-..4;..1:- . 95.- -42 .., 774 - seiVilletc;-ooltuttltts;:. - .4.*.;. - .;:;. 1. 61'" i :,. t r altunbiWWMtditiAily—.....-',5.1 . i.a11i 1 :•^'''':'''';''''':' ; [:-:f L I. ijaa - Ril , tiaer ,, R4* - -.. _-,- ; ''' , -.-- - -- • ; :.--,--, - . - - -, --.. :- - - - =;;kakiiiiiiiirg.to, futottrop..4.:47:::;:igAp: - 1 ,5z ..,-;.-4 , p4suzAzil'Era:Basugv4-7e.bsvazrpmed I'it - fstPitgli k, .*YPintiti - ;: 414,,,, ,-'- . . - ,t l l(4 . 4nlig: l 4o#*ort l 4. - AtiOttOlksTiaii of i. :tle- 0,-.4r;p: . . ' :1411!, , tiq,474. - :.:i*:...7)2 , 49 . .'ffq , , t iiiiA#l4i n i z t rz ,.,,h4, B2 .,: a . l io ll iat ir tiv f ie: lf. , '!:--- if.4:t.liverkettetgolittlEhit64l4„:4lll,:,:; ‘ ‘fi j, , .iik - "(ii, ,, ' , ,4.14 - 5 (.. - 444,i',. , :-iiiiii.iiiai. ) , n idiiii4;iii;. --..- - - -chichttaii.,;;;:-..4-fs,:ii . .1 - ' :-. ,--_,"''- ,---- , --!;-:-:-..,'-,-. , . ; , ; ,,,- , ...4. , .10w5";:!;= - $%z.:.::::..7,-':',- , i;i4' Xi . Lt40,..444 . t gado#tvzA4llF,t.9* l o44oll7 __...ie l LL - ;_,7,-•_-#I- - - - , ,1-04? - ::,! .-1- , ;4.i.4701a.:-. : - A -, :: -.. ` . 5:' .- ' s''::',•'-' - ' - ':'':'-': - : -- tack,',-' ' .-- ••••_?!J" -4, ..'.;;-..-,- , --:---- __.-7-: : .,7-' — ',,. ~,.,..- i - 7 71,--..a.,f , i ,loi. - i. -i . :-,-"-1-,:_.„-,,1: -- , 1 ;,- - -11;,.. r 1757,( ~::.„ ~,,,:ie....,...-1, -1 ::: - `,,„ - :,t. - ,, i ;v i r., 11 , , , ; ,_2),,Jr..1 : ,., , ,,„.. F ...,i!rk: . . - ? , :: - . ,,,,,, : - . ,,,,,, - 6 - , :• ~•,_- ~-,, . .., ‘ ,„„ .s . :-. 1 7'1-'''iiA - X?„_ 41 " 21 1 ,5, ; . 1 .,1-,J‘*o.:a::-.....- - r...a , t . 4,1„:' , ...1. - ~',_ ~..-4,±.,- ,- ..., . , -, .--?-"- - ;-:;:r.atzd - 4.' 4 .:...,. t•-t! , ~,.... ..... , -- , - rouvi:aiFT,rl:4 TIEDNE§DAY MORNING- JANUARYI4 DEMOCRATIC TICKET zoki - parsumr or, opt wpm ezonws - , 7 - 77 . s$ticWAN male &lateral Convention ~v oirirros palsnoarr I'i4'; r: fr T4844 1 41't suyeet to the same decision. . . . _ shall liutgisii io=ttio*f,*! City Ac "cottnti sindt eyioit OF the Com mittees for the ' . P ast year - • ats4#thll.4l.ftitil; • sale of tickets Atat-thegovinthYloll l 43oolB.placo , this • even ;,ing at 7 o'clook, Bt ~lulo ' Hall. Those who wish should .be careful to ;iii4 . oo",ilitijr;7 . .: :Aligned= to the suction sale, v.., • - GILEAT'A.2IO. GLORIOUS NEWS I : Jolla B . 1111iuthrle •Re.lDleoted Bawer - , , • ••Wor'ivo. the satisfaition * ,of annewicing that oacrrnars . our worthy and efficient yesterday re-elected to the office he :klqtto• ably filled- luring the past year. His majority' over Mr. Sawyer, the Whig nominee, in about 66 votai. We feel confident that every - - 'good` citizen of Pittsburgh, whether Whig or Democrat,.will rejoioe at this result, as, they now - litiv . nStlie fullest- guaranty that the . good order, and -excallent, government which have existed • • - :during Abe .last year, will continue for at least twelve; months longer. Considering the bitter . and malignant opposition that was waged against him by some reckless and unprincipled men, Mr. - Goyim= has reason to be doubly proud of the ;vote he received yesterday. To Mr. Sawyer we . offer our sincere syMpathies, and hope that he will bear his defeat like a philosopher. ..Although - - defeated, it must be gratifying to him to know that so excellent a citizen as Joni; B. Gums= has beeri chosen Mayor. Below we give the vote, __as near as ccruld.be.nacertained - -Ta:st - lii - ght, at 10 o'clock : /at Ward 24 Al gd •• 46 .4th 6th . : if 6th :• 7th • " Bth • tc 9th " Pluladelithia and the West—Again. Therejea,:welkii . r . 1 . 11. en communication signed "Ohio" in-the fhiladelphis North American, referring to the several proposed railway con nexions betti . reeti. Philadelihis and Cincinnati, and. the West generally, which oiearly slows thatothe true policy of Pbilwloliada,z.ii- to en • - courage the completion at 'the earliest possible Of a line or lines leading oat from Pitts in preference to branching headlong into . hilly region of °! three rivers," between • - ."Greensburg; (which has become immortal in consequence' of a Successful Legislative trick,) " ana"the 'central point of the globe, Wheel , ing- Guthrie. Sawyer. Barker • 186 129 100 192' 188 296 299. 111 ~.... 171 188 49 ...... 249 129 192 161 237 105 82 46. 58 84 97 87 ' 64 77 1427 1871 .7, • • I- ,2 fThirty,th; i 4!miles shorter:di:it — l :the-proposed Ociimeileililiy..Way; of Lif4denville, MOnnt Vernon, Palawiie,.,Alaryevi3l~ and Springfield : ta-Ciucin ifire Was the rub ; and the only way to avoid this " odious oomparison," was by refer ring to the Steubenville lines as in " Embryo." But that is not fair, and will not work right, for another renaim;" Winrk it 'well. It" is, that /inefrom-Loudenville to Springfield, 111-miles,' on the route indicated by "Ohio," is of the very latest conception. The amount of funds sub ,-scribed--is mash-less than on the Steubenville route.. The• line from Loudenvillo to Mount Vernon; and Mount Vernon, to Delairnie has not even been determined, much 'less 'located, and the amount of available. stock at present sub scribed, wilt not warrant its being put under 'contract. From Springfield* to Marysville, 31 miles, it waslet late last-fall, and now recently, 17 miles from Marysville to Delaware have been let. Well,' theriiare; say, 18 miles let, out of 111 ; whereas, from Steubenville to Cincinnati, every mile is either finished or_ under contract and, in. progress. Perhaps " Ohio" was not i aware of some of these " truths" when he made the application of the. term "embryo." It is a good word enough in its place, but it was, we think, misapplied in this case. Vire can work cheerfully with "Ohio" in bring ieg Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, but when it comes to shipping off that considerable city on a tour to Cincinnati, we cannot help differing a little as to the most expedient route. It is no trifle to move so large a body, and once at Pitts burgh, it ought to be carried by the nearest and best route, to gave wear and tear, breakage and cost. The route in our eye to do this, lies through Steubenville. "Ohio," also, refers to a route running from mount Vernon through Delaware and Mayrsville to Bellefontaine, and thus into connexion with the chain of east and west-roads leading to In dianapolis, St. Long, &c. But that will not help the matter at all, as against the Steubenville route. Noun( Vernon is, as it happens, a point common to both routes; now, let us compare the distances from Pittsburgh. We do not know the distance from Loudenville to Mount -Vernon, but assnine it at BO miles, which added to 149 as given, makes 179 miles by the Ohio and Penn sylvania route. By the Steubenville route, Pittsburgh to Steubenville ... 42. miles. Steubenville to Coshocton, Coshocton to Mount Vernon 87 " Twenty-one miles lees So that whether we go to Cincinnati or to Bellefontaine, the Steubenville route is much shorter than the one described by "Ohio," who we trust will add to his stock all that is true in these remarks. We have now a continuous railroad from Pitts burgh to Cincinnati, by way of Cleveland, 39C1nites Tong : -- Dn the completion of the Ohio Pennsylvaia ReilrOttdto Crestline, we shall have another :366 miles long. On the comple tion of the - line diverging at Loudenville as giv en by "Ohio," we shall have another 344 miles long, and on the completion of the; Steubenville lines we shall have our shortest, and•we think our best connexion $ll miles long. It appears to us that if the Companies between Loudenville and Springfield are warranted in constructing another line of roads to save 22 miles of distance, the Steubenville lines have still stringer claims upon public attention in saving 45 miles. 1 6 We would be pleased to see this importan subject discussed thoroughly in the Philade! phis papers. The more it is examined the bet ter will it be for Pittsburgh. OUR BOOS TABLE. HU . SUILILY AND KOSBUTII or an American Expo of the lute Hungarian Revolution. By Rev. B. F. 'Deft, D. D. Bach is the title of a book that has been sent asll;iy Rev. J. L. Read, No. 78 Fourth street, Apollo Buildings. The author is a clergyman residing in Cincinnati,—o gentleman of fine learning, and a pleasing writer. At this time, when the eyes of the whole world aro upon the distinguished Hungarian patriot, this book will bo .doubly interesting. The following are the titles of .each chapter:-Character and Condi tion of the' Country ; Origin and Condition of the People ; The Religions of Hungary ; Lan guage and Literature of the Magyars ; Hunga rian Constitution; External Relations of the Country; Attempts to overthrow the Hungarian Nationality ; The Austrian Revolution; Rebellion of the &Haves ; The Austrian Invasion ; The Fall of Hungary. This book is embellished With a Eme.meszotint likeness of Kossuth. •Eircrogisisr Faasroc. By Alexander Dumas. Thbl work is said to be fully equal to Thack ttray'a "...9dmicbes in Ireland." It abounds with incidents of travel, anetdOtes, romances of the past, description of character, Ste , &o. For sate by W. C:•Wall..Fonrtb great, and H. Minor ciL,..ainititield street. Kentucky for Butler The Kentucky 'Democratic State Convention, which assembled at Frankfort on the Bth inst., passed a resolution recommending Gen. Wm. 0. Butler for the Presidency.- The Hon. Cave John son waa4be President of the Convention. Much feeling was. manifested between the friends of Elovernor'Trou.edale and Gen. Pillow, who were named-for -the Vice Presidency, but no prefer .ence was expressed for either by the Convention. Nicholson and Saild. were. appointed electors for the-State at large. Delegates to the National Convention were appointed for the State, and for each of the, Congressional Districts. The Con vention adjourned harmoniously. g®' .Yes t erday was a most awful dry day for the "free and independent voters" of our city, to attend tho pplla, .When we deposited our vote , the number of blue noses we saw around, make us apprelietwive that Iforiasi had been found , ' .and that anti-masonry was again in the field. :But a friend of Mr. Bsvrrea informed ns that it was only the .cold weather that gave the beauti ful azure tint to the olfactory organs of the anti masons, and that Mr. S. had promised, in case he should be elected, to give all the " blue noses," _who ,voted for him, an addition dip which he will warrant to take the indigo from the rudder of gli.4oooMslo4intre.. Ptsa nr ALL!asarrr.—A fire broke out pester ilk the chair shop of Mr. liree- Alleglieuy City, consuming ihedwelling house of 31re. Wylie. We :1:11.0444 /AM the amount of the loss. Mr. Free -1)04151d just finished his shop upon the site of :thaisbe!Ozightglo -him. which was destroyed by ii*:Oataiiity some time ,since, and was , just 4n100.itillg:51101?" anew. / A ..-cALliFt.razPt..4.o3m.—The St. ;Unix, Intel bated: Benton has received in ,- .nce_th Talii:tx mine in Caiifortuo has •to .8 London. eciitipany . fot ono Ana the.nto -1/4;19 T ead Y t ° bePOWA ) AY.TInIC 0 8 . 6 0041:0" the title iteedegiiiiiieonteci. Col.. Benton litTirA.oo44l"Akilirtat:Eio We publish below a list dl the delegates to the Democratic Notional Convention, appointed by the recent State Conventioll in Ohio. As we stated before, these dale tae. go.unitistrneteg t • and are•of Wt . mail ' adikto iiiiltruct for'lo— it filed by e followli - esfito yeas 126,,iays 144. 13:121M5Z! sh, Timothy C. Day 2d, A. P Mlllcr ad. Edwin Smith • Oth, J. B. racing Bth, A. G. Wright 7th, Wm Howard eith, A G. Thurman tith. Win. McGill ,10th... Ti. Barney I I th, D W. Ken°lm Ma /Al DELEGATES. • G. W. Mouyprnn9. of 91u.►ingom /I V. Wiloon, o Cuyahoga. EDUCATION IN NEW Voax.—According to Gov. Hunt's-message, the capital of the school fund amounted on tho 30th of September lest t..) $6.- 612,860,65, made up of Common School Fund $2,325;449.72 United States Deposit Fund.. 4.014,520.71 Literature Fund 272,880.12 The State furnishes $1,100,000 annually for support of district schools-1 , 800,000 raised by tax, and $BOO,OOO from the income of the school fund—sufficient, it is thoaght, to make tho schools free for six months in the year. The existing law on this subject is said to be regard ed with general favor by the people. Own:Tad-on Wat.woavu KOSSUTH. - The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun writes: "Chanceller Walworth, iu his address on the part of the citizens and strangers, rep resenting many States, to Kossuth, intimated that it was the pernicious influence of foreign ministers at Washington that prevented this gov ernment from espousing the cause of Kossuth, and that the people will take it up. This . is an important declaration. If New York could only be transferred to Washington for one week, the voice of the people, uow suppressed by a timid Congress and a scrupulous Exeoutive, would be heard; or, if not, some judge or major would come over them with a coup d'ciat. REPORTED MOB VIOLENCE IN MEXICO.—The following paragraph from the New Orleans Pica yune of the 30th ult., contains all the intelligence we have respecting the report of a late popular outbreak in the city of Mexico: We learn that private letters haveiseen receiv ed by the brig Globe, from Vera Cruz, stating that a violent popular outbreak had taken, place in the city of Mexico on the 16th inst., occasion ed ley the passage of the law reducing the tariff The anger of the people, it is said, was directed entirely against foreigners, the stores of many of whom were attacked and destroyed. Itie re ported that several lives were lost luring the affray. JUDICUL.—JaiIgo Buckley, in big charge t. the Grand Jury in Fort Bend county, Texas narrated the following incidents : " He said he had known two cases in which persons had been tried before him for the crime of murder. In the first instance four of the ju rors who were to judge of the guilt or innocence of the party accused, were murderers them selves; and in two weeks after he tried the sec ond, and for the same crime, in an adjoining county, where three out of the twelve jurors were guilty of the same crime— to order. Thus seven out of the twenty-four, who were called upon to administer justice to two of their fellotr men, were guilty of the same of fence, with the parties accused." ter A correspondent of the N. York Mirror, writing from Washington, says there is a vast deal of Whig wire-pulling for the Presidency. The friends of Mr. Webster are cheating him, and the New York clique, who profess to be working for him, are secretly favoring Scott.— The Boston Atlas, the Albany Journal, the New York Tribune, the Philadelphia North American, Raymond's Times, and others, arc all for the General. The Scott men also urge Secretary Graham for the Vice Presidency. " FRANCE is TRAM:WM ! ..-- Over the above title, Punch celbtains a caricature, representing a French soldier, pressing down with a musket the Goddess of Liberty, who Is bound, gagged and ironed. Beneath the figures is •• La Presse." torn tind trampled upon, and above, inscribed upon a wall, are the words, ^ Liberty, Egalite, Frat---" (the rest of the latter word is oblite rated.) In the background are soldiers firing into defenceless houses. INTRELRATINO TO RAILROAD COSIPARIPAI -MT. F. 0. J. Smith was recently removed from the Presidenoy of the York and Cumberland Rail way in Maine. He petitioned the court to keep possession of the road, denying the right of the directors to remove him. Judge Wells decided adversely to his plea This is regarded as a decision of great importance, establishing the principle that a board of directors have a right to remove their President from oftice, for mill- cient caueo Wan Fouts MEETING. —Thera was a mass meeting at New Raven, Coon., on Wednesday evening, for the purpose of petitioning our Gov ernment to intercede with Great Britain for the release of Smith O'Brion, John Mitchel, and their companions, exiles in Van Diemen's Land. Hon. C. A Ingersoll presided. MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR or 0/110.—The usual message of Gov. Wood, of Ohio, states that the receipts into the treasury in 18(1 amounted to $3,000,098, and the expenditures $2,696 869, leaving a balance of $812,699. The State debt amounts to $16,684,893, besides the School and Trust funds, amounting to $1,754,- 822. Ouro Nordirrartorrs.—The• recent Democratic State Convention in Ohio nominated the Hon. Wm. B. Colwell for Judge of the Supreme Bench; and James B. Steedman, Esq., for member of the Board of Public Works. Mr Colwell is at present one of the Supreme Judges in Ohio, but as he drew the " short cut.," his term expires first Lueoovßay ur ssassier•—The Boston Traveler says that the medical world seems to be greatly interested at the present time; on account of a discovery in surgery, by 1)r. George Heaton, of that city, who, after years of perseverance, has at length succeeded in producing a radical cure of Hernia, (Rupture,) a complaint which has balled the skill of the soientifie, medical world. Hooe.—The Madison (1a.,) Courier of Jan. Bth Bays : Prices have advanced to 4,8604,90. Sales were made at these figures this morning. There are about 2000 hogs yet to come in.— Seasons business will : close about Tuesday next. Tan PRESIDEBOY AND VICE Passweaver.—The Memphis.(Tenn.) Express, of the 27th ult., an nounces itself- in favor of Judge Douglass, of Illinois, for President, and General Pillow, of that State,. for Vice President. GUOUND 1808.8 VA.LIJABLE IN New YOSK TIT AN ffi Losumt.- 7 The editor of the Albany Journal, in a letter pnbtkhod in that paper, says : "I WBB surprised to learn that lots in the vi cinity of the: Rank of England and the Royal Exchange were less valuable than in Wall street. Rents, except In the most fashionable quarters, are about the same as in New York." It costsrhe people of tho United States fifteen millions of dollars a. year for newspapers and other periodicals, and these newspapers and pe riodicals, are as essential- to their safety and happiness as . tho roofs over their heads, and MOM 81) th an the Sing • •04:11041:;‘ , which cost - twice - satin/el ' " • ,04attta bur h and Sten e held g at the office of the Agreeably' to pnblic .. ....notioe a meeting b o n f vi tb lle o stookholderkit- Railroad Ccimpisiliy:israe . Engneors.. -, of 'corner of 4th .and Pittsburgh, on Mon• day t ' m ac t r o l t e i 2e o t I of i Samuel I I t l ll: 'll'fY. Livingston, Esq., R. .E. On' watirmantmoasly (pointed Chair: And on motion of Capt. Charles Naylor, S. R. Keomle was chosen Secretary. The report of the Board of Directors, made in pursuance of a resolution of the Board at their last meeting, was then presented and read by Gen. J. K. Moorhead, President pro tem, after which a par tial report of the Engineers, upon the progress of the surveys and location of the line, &c., was read by 1). Mitchell, jr., Chief Engineer of the company, and On motion of S. Livingston, Esq., it was Resolved, That these reports be accepted and adopted by the stockholders, and published in the papers in "Pittsburgh friendly to the Ronda, and also in pamphlet form, together with the preliminary report of the Engineers previously made. 13th Jnml•. 14111., F eteipilan 15th, W.; k en- on 10th. Jotn•plt ItUrll4 1715, (i. \V. NI e.:OM , teut, 11 A Stu/ k wrath 10,11 Wm. I'm ter, 20. h. I) Klink.. Aliernsie, J W U•sy H. B elseptui. On motion, the meeting then adjourned, for the purpose of proceeding to the election of n President and twelve Directors to serve for the ensuing year To the Stockholders of the Pettsburgh and Steuben- The organization of this company, by the election of a President, and twelve Directors, under the provisions of the charter took place on the 21st August last. The Board organized fully by the election of Capt. Charles Naylor as Secretary, and Wm. A. Hill as Treasurer, and made immediate arranges meats for the survey and exploration of the route. Accorlingly on the 3d September, they appointed D. Mitchell, Jr., Esq., Chief Engineer, and W. Milner Roberts consulting Engineer. By order of the Board, these gentlemen, as soon Sts possible after their appointment, organized two full and efliaient corps of Engineers for field work, who reported for duty and commenced their labors about the first of October. It was expected that before this period the location would have been completed, but owing to bad weather, which has prevented oat door work from being performed, and the fact that there are a number of different routes that require full and thorough examination, in order that the best possible location may be made, it will yet require some weeks to accomplish it. There have been upwards of three thousand shares of stock subscribed, and the board have expended for contingent and engineering expen ses 156,279,03, out of the amount paid into the Treasury as the first instalment on said stock . A partial report made to the Board by the Engineers, is herewith submitted. If the loca tion were finally determined, this report would, of course, be much more e.stisiactory ; it is how ever sufficient to satisfy the Stockholders, and the public, that the route is entirely practicable for the construction of a first class Road, with easy grades, and curves of sufficient radios, at a comparatively small expense per mile. The great importance of this Road, to the cit lea of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, forming as it does a link in the nearest and most direct route between Philadelphia and Columbus, and Cie einnati is too well known, and too highly ap preciated to require comment here . For details, the Board refer to the Engineers' report, and will only add that if the Stockhold ers and community will it, but a short time will elapse until the cars will be running upon the line. TO the Prerbleut and Directors of the Pittsburgh and Sieubersoille Railroad Company: Orsn.s.unri :—ln accordance with a resolution of the Board, passed at their last meeting, re. guesting the engineers to present a report upon the survey and location of the lines, so far as they have progressed, we beg leave respectfully to submit the following: in the preliminary report which we submitted on the 30th of October last, it was stated that the route from Pittsburgh to Steubenville was entirely practicable at moderate cost, compared with eastern railroads generally—that the dis tance on the longest route by way of the mouth of Chartier's Creek, Rehinaou's Run, and King's Creek. would not exceed 44 miles, and by way or Saw Mill Run 42 wiles; with grades in no case exceeding 52 8-10 feet per mile, and a minimum radius of curvature of about 1000 feet. Further experimental surveys having also established the feasibility of a line by way of Harmon's Creek. and the South branch of Robinson's Run, within these limits of grade and curvature, they were adopted and have been adhered to in making the subsequent locations. After the surveys by the above routes were completed, at the request of the citizens :,f Frankfort and Niontour's Valley, and with the approbation of the Board, an experimental line was also traced from a point on the Sing's Creek line about 3 miles West of Florence up the North brunch of that stream, passing near Frankfort to the summit between it and Dillow's Run, (a tributary of Raccon) and by Mr. Biggert's po tato garden, Montour's and Moon Runs, to the month of Chartier's Creek, where it connected with the line traced westward from Pittsburgh by that point. The whole distance by this route from the South end of the Monongahela Bridge at Pittsburgh to the mouth of Harcuau's Creek, opposite Steubenville, is 41 92.100 miles. It will not, however, admit of the easy gradients and I curvature adopted for the other routes, within any reasonable limit of cost, and presents four summits, (instead of two by the other lines) with a greater aggregate amount of rise and fall, all which forbid its adoption in preference to other and moth favorable routes that exist. After a careful examination of all the ground lying between Saw Mill Run and Chardon Creek, and the Ohio River and George's Run, an expo. rimental line was traced from the mouth of Saw Mill Run down the Ohicr to the mouth of Cork's Run; up that stream to its source, and over into Chartiers valley, joining the other lines at the mouth of Robinson's Run. This proved to he 65 hundretbs of a mile shorter to the latter point than that by Saw Mill and George's Rune, and 2 38-100 miles shorter than by the mouth of Chartiers Creek. This route appearing most favorable in point of distance, the location was commenced on it immediately back of Woods' Rolling Mill, (at the month of Saw Mill run) and carried to the head of Cork's Ran on nearly the same ground as the experimental lino. From the latter point, the line passes into Chartiers valley through a narrow place in the Ridge, by a tun nel through soft sand stone of 500 yards in length, and pursues a very direct course to the mouth of Robinson's Run, Fussing over the Steubenville turnpike near the Catholic church, about 1 mile East of Chartiers creek, which stream it crosses before reaching Robinson's Run; from thence it pursues the valley of the latter stream, nod that of the north branch of the same to the Moreland Summit, dividing it from the waters of Little Raccoon, dowu which stream it has been located - rfra point about 22 - miles from the place of oornniencement The line will be carried thence by way of Brimler's run past Florence into the valley of King's Creek, and down that stream to the upper end of Holliday's Cove, through which it will pass to the mouth of Harmon's creek, opposite Steubenville. Making the whole distance from the Monongahela bridge at Pittsburgh, by the located and surveyed lines, on this route, about 42 miles t wlaioh mayperhaps be somewhat shortened when the location is complete. A line has also been located from the month of Harmon's creek:up that stream to a point near the Dinsmore Summit, about 12 miles east of Steubenville, from whence it will be carried into the valley of Raccoon, a short distance be low Burgettatown, and thence over the Bulger Summit into the South prong of Robinson's run, and down that stream past Noblestown to its junction with the lino by the north fork, in the valley of the main ran. From this point to -Pittsburgh, the location already made will be common to both routes, making the whole length of this line between - Pittsburgh and the river op posite Steubenville 41 miles. Since the lot of December last, the Engineer Corps have been constantly engaged in the field; pushing forward the location by the two main routes named, as rapidly as possible, in order to obtain the necessary data for a correct compari son of their respective merits and coot., in which service, when the severity and unfavorable char acter of the weather are considered, they have made good progress_ • We confidently_ expect that by the lot of March, at farthest, the whole will be complete and ready for contract. The-estimates being yet incomplete for the whole line, by either route, it is deemed suffi cient:to state is general terms that the average cost per mile is not likely to vary materially from the sum stated in our former communisa tion to-your Beard, ,though it may slightly ex ceed it. We , would respectfully recommend that re leases for the right Of way-through' Pennsylv.s nia, should be obtained along both-routes, at, the earliest period practicable. - R. E. SELLEILB, Ch'n S. K:lCxsMLx, Sec'y vine Railroad Co Respectfully submitted by order of the Board J. K. MOOR,HEAD, Pres't pro. test. Pittsburgh, Jan. 12, 1862. ENGINEER'S REPORT The Pittsbuigh and' Steubenville. Railroad is important in itself, as affording the ,most conve nient Pittsburgh connexion with the z . rich and productive region embmoetireat bend of the Ohio river, now devoidlif:railroidlacilities It derives additional importance from the fact that it poises through one of the &lei bitumin .ol:lB.coal regiciiii in the State, which, owing to its distance froin the river, cannot come into market without the" introduction 'of. railroads. Your road will give this great 'coal field an ad mirable outlet on a descending grade to the Ohio river; and the carriage of coal must con stitute a heavy, permanent, and constantly aug menting item of revenue to the Company. We promise to present this question hereafter, - . ip connexion with the general advantages of this road, in a more detailed form. But the' &aid guiehing feature of your line is its position as a link intended to complete one of the most mug. nificent chains of railway improvement , in the country. Pittsburgh is destined to hold a proud position as a Railroad City, and within the present year she will have continuous railroads commaniest, ing eastward with Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and Washington, and westward by means of the Ohio and Pennsylvania, and Belle fontajne and Indiana railroads, with Indianapo lis, Madison, Terre Haute and' I,ollllffvUle. Standing at the head of the Ohio River, (until the advent of railroads) Pittsburgh was the fa vorite icoint of departure from the Great West to the principal eastern seaports—first by turn pike, next by canal. Her rivers flow on as be fore, but enterprising neighbors have surround ed her, on the North and on the South with un interrupted and speedier avenues for the trans portation of passengers and trade. As a na tural consequence, she is loosingeher relative im portance in the scale of cities. The completion of the Pennsylvania Central 'Railroad, at com paratively small cost to her citizens, is the first great step towards her redemption in this re spect. But keeping in view the northern rival along the Lake shore, and the southern rival by Wheeling and Parkersburgh, if abe rested here, the Pennsylvania Central Railroad would be of little account to Pittsburgh. To become a grow. ing and influential Railroad City, she must make herself a concentrating point for railroads coming in from every quarter. The opening of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad in part, as far as Massillon, and the connection afforded by the same road with Cleveland, by means of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh line from Alliance to Cleveland, will be found to add largely to her general business. Every additional-line running into Pittsburgh will swell her importance as a Railroad City. When the Steubenville and Indiana, and Pitt sburgh and Steubenville roads will be completed, affording the shortest connexion with Cincinnati in the south west, and Indianapolis in the west, abe will have another and powerful- adjunct to her greatness, as a concentrating point. The completion of the Pittsburgh and Steu benville railroad will, we are persuaded, involve the immediate completion of a railroad connex ion with Wellsbnrgh and Wheeling. Twenty one miles of line, over favorable ground, will complete the oommurdeation on the Virginia side from Steubenville to Wheeling. It will be but 62 miles by this route from Wheeling to Pitts burgh, 30 miles less than by the river- Will not this increase the intercourse between the two places, and add to the general business of Pitts burgh? The Steubenville and Indiana line runs through one of the most populous and productive regions of Ohio, and that whole country looks through Pittsburgh for its shortest and best outlet to the East. The trade and travel from the line of this road, would, irrespeCtive of all other considers , . Lions, warrant the construction of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad, and when it is known that the route through Steubenville to Chitin.- natl. is shorter by 80 miles than any other that is likely to be constructed, it must be obvious that it will be the in the line of a great thorough fare between two of the most important lines of the West. It is equally important to Pittsburgh to secure the shortest and best railroad connexion with Indianapolis, and this she will do through the Steubenville and Indiana line, running to Co shocton, and thence to Marion or Bellefontaine. W. MILNOR ROBERTS, Consulting Engineer. D. MITCHELL, Jr., Chief Engineer. Exottissa's Omar., Pittsburgh, Jan'y 12, 1862. A siotiotiool writer in the Boston Daily Adver tiser shows, by an examination of the Harvard College catalouge for 200 years, that clergy men have a greater chance forloug life than lay- Melt Grammar In Rhyme. We adviat every hate eraconartan Jou euternig on Mutray, Ufa% li. or any of the thousand grannuara ace. las eumtp•' t• memory the tallowin&eaay linvA, and then they never need to u.wke a part of speech' I Three I;i.le words )oo oden Ale Art.clro—a, an. bo.I the. 1. A Noah'. the now of any %Long, A• •chool or gunk n. hoop or siring Adjertstre..oll the Laid nt swim, A• greato.utell, preity, red ur drown 4 of 1:0l111.1 Wr Ylabaouua stand— Iler brad. Lai face, your a rIO,IAY hand. a Verb.. irU of .otu••iLioe 6,111 g done — To rra4. wttir. (VOW, slug, junto or rou d How IbinAs arr done the Adverb' tell, owly, gate kl y, i;1 or wen. Corpinetions Join ur words together, Al nirti and wolueo, wind or weather 7 The Pre wititions canal b•ion• A noun, n: in or through • door U. Tor Inter)relion .how. surprise, A. oh • how r eh' how wine The whole are called Nine Parts of Speech Which Reading, Wridag,Speaking testa; • HEALTH OFFICE IN't'ERNI EIIITS IN TOE CITY OF PI ITSBURGI From the sth of January, to the 12TA January. 1E52. Adults. Children Consumption 2 1 • Debility. 0 1 . Drowning 1 0 ilydrooophalae...... ...... . ..... 0 1 Inflammation of Lungs...—. 0 ..... ....—. 1 Ileatilee ..... ....... ...... 0 ....—.-- 8 Portuesie 0 ' 1 Scarlet Fever.. 0 ...... ...... I Still Born ..... ........ 0 —..... .... . 8 Age not given 0 1 OF THE: ABOVE THEIRF. WERE Under year' From 1 to Y• •• 2 to 5- - 5 so 10 Le to 15- •• 15 to 20- •• 20 to 30• By order of KOSSUTH F KIST IVA L —The solo of Ticiou to the KOSSUTH FES rivAL will take place. a: PHILO HALL Ois Manch:fay Evening, 14th Mar, at 7 o'clock Festival wilt be halo at Masonic Hall. The time will be announced as early US possible after the arrival of Gov. XOtaUlti. By oaDas or vas Caantrrrsa. tanl3 ta - DEAFNESS.noises in the ticad,and all disagree able discharges from the en r, speedily and permsnently removed without pain or inconvenience, by Dr. HART.: LEY. Principal Aarist of the N. Y. Ear Surgery, who may tie eonsultcd tit 09 ARCLI street, Philadelphia, from I/ to 3 o'clock. Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention to this branch of special practice two enabled him to' reduce his treatment to such a degree of success as to find the mnst confirmed and obstinate cases yield by . a steady attention to the means prescribed tau! 111 A. 0. D. tp- Meets above Board nr Trade Rooms, earner o Third Rod Wood streets. every Monday evetans. t..d; TO Eh:T.—For the term of 2 years from 'lst April, I nest, the store room now occupied by the subscri ber, also, a store room is the same 1113111 T, No. 07, with shelving and show window complete Possession given immediately. For terms, &e. enquire of R. CHESTER., 71 Smithfield st , between Diamond ally and 4th it. OSSUTts, me Hungarian Patriot, will he in our JIM. midst is a few days. It is proposed to give him the sinews of war. MONEY. Those desiring .to purchqse their winter clothing and still promote tie great cause. eon save from 15 to 20 per et. by calling at CHRBTERI3 Eassourcrst, of Men's and Boys , Clothing. Stocks lull and' complete. Work warranted. The largest stoik.of Boys clothing iu the city. study to please " jant4 .. 71 Smithfield st., near Diamond alley (Enterprise copy.) A DM INISTRATOR'B SALE-Of household furniture. A kitchen ute :wets, &c. at Anction.—.Will be sold on Thursday, January 15th, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, at the late residence of Richard White, dec'd; on Bt. Clair street. edjoinny the old Allegheny Bridge ; his entire' household furniture and kitchen utensils, andthe follow.. ing comprises in Nat the assortment: dinihg anti break= fast table, chairs, work stands, wash• stand rocking chairs, settees, bedsteads, feather beds and bidding, tar pcti rg, stair rods ; oil cloth, hearth rugs, :loot •aftlis, fen= irons, knives and forks, qtreensware, 'gltufsware• - and china, a ,large assortment of kitchen uterisilS, ae.'otie egg stove and pipe. ELAJAIR - COOR.,'Adm'e, tante W. G. hIeCARTNEY, A.uetioneer, This evening, January 14th, at 0 o'clock; will be sold Ill'llenna's auction bonz e _, aiding — second bend W and new patent lever and other ainhes:'Also I Gothic mantle Clock. • .• P•MoßEkti.a, janl4 • -'• Aneticsnier: QUARTER PIPES FRENCH BRANDY & TOBACCO, at Aueriot..—.This day, January tam, at 9 o'clock ' unlike sold a BleiCOsna's auction borole;34air 'ter pipes Fre . neh Brandy, and 9 boxes superior ebewi o gF Tobacco.. Ijical4) . hIcREMIA, 4tric"o"!.,r• .!:::- .' . ...tetr, 1. 1 .;' , . f' ;',..'•;, 4-t= ; . "1.'i..-4..t,;;::, ~71:x.A..14.,44,5'•°:•1•N•74.!2_, - ;4: - -rir"'irl gQ4Z)ltka, , - ' 1043-;!•efi%:•:...,..: .• -11--1r''....:.Y1).“-', -4050 • •**'',1••••.' i,i,-.,- .. - . 4*, ..t.A5x.,. - ,•l,iei*V..4:ifiip t ' ~ ~....e,- .4-44--tor-rg- ....-P.• I- . ~. ve•IN-,A ,40,.1":,.;;-..,.4.4-,..s 8 18 7Trom 30 to 40•• • ••••,0 0 40 to - 50...........0 of Go to 00 0 1! - do to 713 0 uj •• 70 to 1.0.• ...... ••0 SO to 90 • • •-•0 31 90 to 100 0 13oard of Health. A. M. POLLOCK. to to the Board of Health. (13-/. O. of O. Y'. — YleeeotlnietluarWitglrigtoi Hell, Wood street, between 611, editVlritplillg4: • . Prnastrim • ionws; No. 136 6 00itii o fi tt . • eening. IW - • A' Moat. .811Indisess out , sa Invite the attentionofthe afaletedifrad tLe pbblie generally to the ceftlficath of Kill; of this city. The ease may be seen by aeylf.eisort mho may be slteptiettlin re- lation to the facts there set forth S. bi- KIER. "f h ad been afflicted aeverni years with w saltness of both eyes, which continued to increa.se until last Sep tember, (l i &50), the inflammation at rbat time haviag in. .v olvert.t elrortude lining membrane of both - eYe ,s and ended tafflesdeposite of a Mick film. which wholly de atruyed my sight. I had an operation performed, and .thefflickening removed,-which soon returned' and left me in as bad a condi:ion as before. At this atagerif the COMplaint I made application to several of the meet eminent medical men, who informed me that "ley eyes' would never get well" At tlris time I could not distirt.r. India any a bj ec t. By the advice of wino Weeds I cent-. rnoeaflye4,othndeenriw° bi Gir eti th m e y P rea le h u a m ve' l b m o p th ro i ve nle d ni dn a lly y rm en til d : thepresent time, and I have -recovered my sight entire- . Ir. AI) , general health was very mach improved by the . e ir*om; and I attribute the' restoration. my sight to: tui 'use. 'I reside at No. 102 Second, streetl An this city,: and willlve.bappyid give tiny inforMation in relation to my etisd. . - • • -. 'WII.LIAhr .I.I4iLL,D liurbrogh,Septefithe - in;lB4 .12 --- • : . ; - ~ - .., - '• For sale by:MSEIt 'do BPDCtIYELL, 140•Weipidit4 5.13. BELLAS, V, WmidstriF4 ll4 l4tilbtgr9Pite4q. , - . •; - .c.rk';',.1 - ; . • , - ' ..,-,' ' -' • • • . -.. •..:,..-. ---;•.,..,:„.:..;.,;-:•.,..-.:- "...•••• .1F,1?„;,,,,, V. t•• . - • • -- • - C. G-.II3IIRSEY, MARSUELL4Seeretary. ..ropoltac, O4IWATER STREET, beeintsn Tefirkei itn6.4oodarraer. 117YZUIIrla, HOU ..111111117 0.0 Risks, On the:,ohioftincritlissiutiipl:iiiv ers and tributarie.s. INSURES issinst.Loos Or Damage by Fire. ALSO— Against the Perils .of the Sea, and Inland Navigation and Tranaportation. DiaEt:rOßß. O.G. Hussey, Win Laniner, Jr., . w'jrniitti Raga - Sam'l lu. Kir Hugh V. King, William Bingham, - Dehaven - S. Harbaugh, Francis Sellers, Edward Heas.leton, 1. Sehoonmaker iVaner Bryant. Samuel Rea. Isaac M. Pennock STAVE . BIIITIUAL FIRE ..INSURANOS COMPANY. HARRISBURG, ,PA. CAPITAL, 200,000. DOLLARS. fl Whole amount of Property at-etsk tip to October at st•— . 31078,694 00 Premium Notes In force 121,996 R 7 Lanes incurred and paid since last re. port, (May Ist) .. • . 20,370 74 Cast' surplus on hand '; 4 b 54* 99 Designed only for the safer elapses of propertyi as an ample capital, and affords superior advantages in point of cheapness, enrol) , and accommodation; to City and Country Merchants and owners of Dwellings ond isola ted or Country Property. • A. A. CARRIER, Actuary, novle. Branch Office, 64 Smithfield at., Pittsburgh.. , /ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford. Conn. Capital Stock, - • - • 834000 40 Assets, 442,•.196 34 11J °Ricca the i'lttsburgh Agenoy lathe Store Room of M'Curdy & Loomis, No.:A - Wood street • uov4:tf ' R. 11. 8EF. 4 301 , 11 Agent. Orleans Insurance Company, ALMON. N. Y. CAPITAL, $150,000. • Secured in accordance with the Gen e ral, I ranee Law of the State. above prosperous and responsible Company, having complied with the requisitions of the law or Rua State. us-now isiuing policies by their Aeenton the most favorable terms, consistent with prudence and safety. 0 NtCHUSON, President. S. tiPCou.vm, Secretary. Mee, No 54 Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, oci.27stf A. A. CARRIER, Agent. Associated Firemen's Insurance Compri , . ay or the City or Pittsburgh. W W, DALLAS, Preq'L—ROBEKT FINNEY, Sec'''. irr Will iodate against FIRE and MARINE RISKS of all kinda. gal" In Manongahsla MOait, NO.I. l 2 and 225 Natty st DlitgeTOES . . ... W. W Dallier, Sohn Anderson, B 0. Sawyer. R. B. Simnsosi, Wtn. M Edgar, H-. 8. Wilk' Ll 3, Robyn Pinney, Aliarleit Kent, Withal) Gorman, William Cntlingwood A. P. Anahntz, /oar ph Kaye, William I) Wrighter. . LI Pittsburgh Lire lissurane• Company. CAPITAL $lOO,OOO. (L# °CMG . No. 75 FOQUIII STRZET. OFFICERS; eresident—J =ea S. Hoots; Vice President—Samna 'treasurer—Joseph S. Leech. Seeretary—C. A .Coltoa. UX See advertisement another Part orthts papa So tles.-..The.loosunmatisTsmcnisSocums,of Pitts burgh atm Allegheny, meets on the second Monday of every month at the Florida Rouse, Market st. us7vl Jena Vitoria. Ir.. Becratary, DUFF'S MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Third Street, Pllteltstrq'h, rs ESTABLISHED 111 18*0. incorporated by the Legislature of t'ennsvlvania, with. Perpetual Cnarter. Faeulty—P DUFF, Principal' Author of the North' American Accountant" and Western Steemboat.Ae constant." Professor of Book-Keeping and Cociimer cial Sciences. J. D Pro'essor of Coarmercial end Or namentalPenmonctup. N. U HATCH, Esq , member of the Pittsburxh Bar Protector of Mercantile Law. CHARLES BARTBBROBR, Architect of St. PonPa Cathedral; Protestor of A rehitectaral, Mechanic al and La ndar.ape.Drawing. ‘Vith•evelat able Assistants in the Book-Keeping De-'. pertinent. It will be found, on ref tenee to any of our city mer chants or bankercihat the Principal of this Institutioo ta the only practical accountant in this city, devoting his. whole time, talents, and about 18 years' experience, tia keeping booksd to teaching his important science. His Treatise upon Hook-Keeping, published by the Harp 'ro of New York, has been* sanctioned by the Amecirata lii' mimic, and Chamber of Commerce, of that' City, as the most emnplete work upon the science extant , . • Wil !Was' iitceimenv of Penmanship hriiing taken ...the first premiums at the last annual fairs, both in Alle gheny and Cincinnati, he is now admitted to be roe best penman in the west: Persons den MEM of being thoroughlymnd 'practically qualified for. bosiness, Bind no institution west of Ina mouutains offering so many obvious advantsges— businesimeu having no confinet.ce in any instructors of Book Keeping, but those who have themelves kept Ra..ks. Crrcalarr, with terms: mailed to all part. of the coon try, JU application to Mr. Dad, at the College. o°B tp - Book JECaapin fir.gice....Book•Keeping. Pen manship, Arithmetic rind Altehanit al Manilla. taught at U' K. CuassaaatasSrPittsbunth Commercial Office Per sons desiring, luau-nation to an, of the abovr : named branches. nr any iu(ormation coneeraing the arrange ments are invi.ed to mill at the College and get n Circa-. ler. Duque/Is hourn both daY, and evening. .s'ee ad verti.ement in another column. College Room,' corner o Martql and Third sweats. Jo? - Collectlmig, Bill Poolkigo 80. • •—•.••-.10-WN-ntedtlilliqf -" Cr Attends to Collecting Dill Posting; Distributing anrOA Ann Cireninritor.Ptimes, (7 Vole to left at tbaoMeo•of.tbe Morning Poet. or at Holmes' Periodieal.Stors,Tbird st...ssill be promptly astendea to. . . , . •.. t• • •(corti:ty Neisoiik's Da*nerre_LA . Dlypes. Past Ogee Btsadinss, Ufrd .Street • I 1:1.1 , 4 ESSES taken in all wending% from 8 A M. to .J SP. M., 'vying ao , occorote. artiste and animate htteuess, onlike and: vastly superior to the -. com mon cheap daguerreotypes 7 ' at .the following cheap prices: $l, a 50, f 12,00,83.00154,00,85,00 and upward, ac cording to the se and qua lity of case or frame, irr Hour. Tor children. from 11 bl. to 2P. ht ' B —Likeuessei of sick or . diseased persons taken in any 'part of the city. " I nov2kly Hodgkinsonra t. ettelidtriaa Blueactiaipn THIS Celebrated 9 fatchlea4 Blacking;" superior it brilliancy to ally aver offered to the public. 'elle proprietors eh mileage cm/ trial, seiticli will prove ths fact. filanbractared by Hodgkinsoct & Co., carry . , street. North Third, Mildadalphia; and sold at S. N. WICKERSHAM'S Whotetale Drug and Reed WarehooFo, N 0.161 and 166 Wood al , corner of Sixth, oet7rtt - . Pittsburgh 1 . 17' Starab - bitatea..For giving a beautiful gamin to Linens, alum ids, Cambries, 4:onyx,. Stun bosoms. &c . and' preventing the iron from adhe ring, an 4, alma, dam from sticking to Linens. it contains nothing nuurioas Manufactured by C. W. Kimball . Sold Wholesale% and Hesait by. KEYSER & M'DOWELL, Agents, jai 140 Wood street. ' Ur• Consumption a Curable DMintse..... NUTALL'S SY RUC Ult 4 oposes• to cure this hitherto; incurable malady. The propnetote of this great medi cine says that iris worklng.wonders , in the cure of In cipient, 2166cm:der and Confirmed Consumption. • Read advertisement in a nothe eitartrof ibis -paper. . For sale by KEYSER & _ . 140 Wood streti . Ouly - Wholeiale and Retail'agenu for Pittsburgh and A ilegheny. Ltr Use Elowis , p ipassigh Gandy (or .Coaghs, Colds, Influenza, Iloarseneas and all irritations of the Lungs and Wind Pipe. .:For sale Wholesale and Retail 1 1 .7.:YSER h IWDOWEDL, 140. ood Sllet I. only Agents for. Pittsburgh laGlaw t EU-•• I a ctillWr attention to Di . GUYZOTT'S haprowd Extract of Yellow Dock and Aartoparilia, we feel confi dent that we are doing a seivicoto all who may be id dieted with Sergfukus and other disoreleta originating in hereditary taint, or (roam imputity of the,blood. We hove known instances within the sphere of -oar imolai/ill. Lance, where the LIIIItt formidable distempers have been cared by the age of Gityzoleih'entactqf Yellow Dock and SattopitriUft edam. It is one . of, the few advertised .medicines that cannot be stigmatized, with quackery, for the " Mow Dock" and the " Sattaphriikt" are well known to be themoet efficient, (and, at the same time, innoxions) agents intim whole Materia Medico, and by fat the beet and purest pie paratione of them in Dr. Guysou'a Yellow Dock and Sip eaparida. doe advertisement Cla'. Odd Fellows' Hall Odton Buitdinc, Fourth assert, Nouns* Wood and S ' streete.—Pttsbuegh Encampment, No. Y, meets let and 3d Tuesdays of each month. eittllburgb Degree Lodge. N 0.4, meets 2d and 4th Toes days Mechanics' Lodge, N 0.9, meets every Thursday even lag r Western Star Ledge, No. 24, meets every Wednesday evening. Iron Cm' Lodge, No-Ma-meets every Monday ev'itg. Mount MoriabLT, No. 360, meets every Monday .evening, al Union Ifni corret . 0011111 and Blnitn6eld. Zocco Lodge,No. , meets e very Thu rsdny I:lS , ning, at their Hall,norner of Smithfield and Fifth streets. Twin City Lodge, No. 241, meets every Friday even ing. Hull, corner of Leacoc.k and Sandusky streets, Al leglonyCity. .• pnay29:ly Kr Angeueono Lodge, L. 0. of 0. Er. , ..The Angerona Lodge, N0.039_, I. 0. et 0. F., meets every Wednesday evening in Washington ilditiWoOd sweet ja4:ly. • : • MagianTnz ENccuaraturr, N6it7i;lootigt - and 3d friday °leach month: • ingt , 2s--ty . •. • • - Ed 7. rendered _ - cortatirette P.1.;•-e""2 atAoon 41 oikt.-11:3`-eauca'n - - oPoon Tux bPl:,:lby thea' .- • - - • Nonce clomf°na wai l s and,..ces patent WEDNESDAY EVENING,JanuarY 14, /852; Fl rmt night of the hiss great Trove Act?esa WARR,- who will appear-in Suakapeare's NE Tragedy of HENRY VIII Queen Catherine, ' rs. WARNEE. Dancing.; by-t a. Had ' The whole to conclude with the laughable &red of -" • . Col4Bllf JOE: ; Cousin lase. - Ellebirdson. Margery,- • : ..Mish Mee. NEW :A "'• • R:--osarni;lSD :EXPURrapilf -Nam- .4atquuo %t. DIORAMA'S, • - N e W* P!sloky..i_ir/f /tews, 01 41 1 1n1 1 4!4/1/2 .• . - — )sT . LAVAII - KOTE' WALL,: EVERY .EVENING-2.TIIIB'.I9ERES (wrra Ina skesiston av kilvaensv, Minute ) Exhibhion will emilitieneevriut a series of scenes I On ihe River Rhine, DC. K .SI/LVING"P/P.WS I Mee" senting Ruins, itlecoligtus;Cides, Sea Views. se, too numerous to menden (,he kieirlitlesiln in advertisement. After which; n' grimltrdispiny of • ". ~SIX. Clißtritt ATlttipE MEM, • iviiltn 'Variety 'of NEW - . ll eittesorpaisses. The even• ing's entertoinments•th conclude with. the . far.fained CHESIICAL,DIORAN/AS. illmstrallve of, the 'folk:riving subjects, suseepub'e to all- tbe , ellanges peculiar to the natural day. /aware nung nature In ail its brilliancy: ISIILAN.C.A't (MDR tl.,„ cistuck'Fit celebrating ?did. 'nr the first lime, CITV•II•3IIJAA:Cgar, with th e Crucifixion; and the INTERIOR,OP ST .11141DELINA (Paris), Night View Celebr.t Ione& Mies Altiati. - - • •. The favorite subject of iIie:BiRTH,SCIF A. DAY FAIIIDITION, on brunifki "Replacer, at 3 o'clock. - Tickets Y5-came only ; Children: inded: 12 We price Doors opeu at .?; Exhibition conimencei ak7i precisety. Cr Poll arse ript on in Ninon bilis. - • •.:•!tjt4ty 87t1;- , 98 34 imile "° ln ljn on D- 3ttti 'e st C ß E l . l :T oui 3 i t g l i l e; c o c O n ln taint* p #O . , by n Indy, whose_ name and . residence ..- iseeknown tow, she can have itbynaltinv: RE ITER It . hrDOWELLOS t - 140 WoOdstreet‘'. • * 1 ‘lllO &ND PENNSYLVANIA • RAIL.ROaO.-4h e I Express Train will leave Feilrral street Slat l onion '- and after Alanday, Januar, atB A. td i anal tr. - f. I IVe at 7 P. ht. COIVTINO427ON OF TELE ' 0 rea ElemlWalattanal Sale,. - For. 20. Days t A T MASON akCWS„ 92 and 6i Market:sant. jci. Ail Thetr stocks - or Shawls; Sdki; Frank, Meri; - : oin;"-Piiitintetta9;'ailpatat, CratarierCa: , ',Delitink Do. mantic GOOdlt,.tOpettler witt.o'4T . Pther article, bat' ,- • ONLT snarit . kl down to Alit lower pnees4.lroa mint b-^"„.T OF GROUND la Rogg'sl'ltuiist.:Lbts in the street. auird'ibeVi:grd29°lcleh,erfroCinttOcnlPPientualebylvrgahn'lrseriveiggiLhtte,- and running lank 117 feet. •The property.Witne"aold, (clear of all incumbraticc), except an;anifial cued - rent of one hundred and Bury-Eve dollazi,7lo"* ' h tt is now subject On • the property are•ieven gobd lents; amnia—five brick and two friutte--all two stories high, and renting for about five hundre d Price, Et2ho; 8600 cash, and 840 0 ; itt"CutotnEts—liy • ' good endorsed pnper - - WM: C. FRIEND,- • Attorney aftaw, • No.-I.2B:FuorilOsireet.- •, POSITLITE" SALE r sPi Tin.* a TOG* Dalr-O * ooDs. J - 171 ' 1 ' 11. goativeE wiz Cristase Market:. apaftru rat Sta., AVING deterniiiiedtcrelose hositteht the first of April next, will 5e11.14-welke'steekt without reserve, • • Cliiir‘ A T 0:8 T. 499 ; The stock on hand lanicand well aasorlesh being (Testi goods of recent purchase, comprising . in',pan, a full &Room:tent of Domeatis,Obok al :Clotha, CaUlerter and Vesting", itisa Linens. Lioen Sheetiog,oad_Thibet ctothi., Cashmere and , krenca Mariner; Alpaeca;;Mo. hair Lustre; Mous de 14 2 / 1 14 plain and Gg'd; with a fall 113.3T/Illent of olaci,i 2 Fm OtYle drew& good's -- _ SILKS—A-large stook: of Piga- ktlack.i.ustre;yani and Plain cha.meleon'tlnalitailkaTplaitr , b . fok kind change dating - able Pork da ' • - • - • • ,„ tali AWLS Broelte, Pqaate i rdi - tong Shawls. latge assottment of Bay tate' ag-Skultvla; white and colored ezerie_andinlk.shawlai..)474%,.C.- As the entire stork will beelciaetilaittet *beanie above named, many of these gaarls waiter soldet prices with• out re t fard to cov , ,: eyed'ho ,,c'untoatent - nyasrtheretbre telyon be. Jag. o BEST kfilitElallsi§ E WINTER. ARBWIGEDIENT. , , THE sub•cribers, Agents tor the Penasylvania tad road Company,. are,nowlirepared to receipt freight through to, rtnicill!fpbt.. 0 ,ttrAns pe,..v.rtnter at the follow ing 'o r At l V : irstelds . s .. geisiisitidd vati - ol• • .$1,25 per too Eia - - For bacon ;butter, lard, tallow, and. all heavy freight. ••:.•-•:••=• 14A• -- „ G Agw, Junta Corner remand Warne sta,Pausburgh • . I . -t;.!' • ristiK•Otlttlie are iS d Oat& briffe the OFFICE'OI 7 7THIf . -• •J, 'HOARD OF fir.ALTH of tbe City - of rittAbiugh is - tit No. SO, Grant street, between Fourth •iirldf-Disawnd streets, wifereblotters Aril9:•mittunidtttionsltir the %'. Board Must be iiii.'' . ; .. .4. ' -":-OHA.R1.,E!S PiANIOR, - - I. . ~......' . - .2.:'-ii.i.. jyl2 .' • ' •l'i:• ' • ', - - -- -i•- ~' Seeintruw. [ •- '• ' 7 ' - '" "- - - -7- ' - i1 tviD if ?lb: -. ' -...--. i - r.: - , ..- .;:,-,-- -'-:-..-'.-.:.:-.•-",--.'''':-. i , , 1. " 7• :- . 2rßETfuisteis of - tho Pittsiiargli•Gia - COMpiiiy,have ".. • '.,,,, " '...- ~.: .:". :.".".. thictioy, declared ii'div.dend'of 'II - per 'tent, oat er . t:-. , ! .- -.... .-:- .-:.-!..,:.,.: , ..k e prefie, hi the last six months, on the caTiltalato6k-Of : ',. ''. -' •. • ',., ".". -. t., -.2. '.'" ' ''' : •-•-• said company-;• palable. fbrthorith- to atockhobfers:ox - • ' /)1,: ''.. '-'' *: f ''':"...""•;-"•`i • -r'.• :.-".: their legal representatives at"the oilicalcif the - Ctitdltay t t • - t' ._,.. 4 , - :-",..t , ~. ',' .'•" ,''.." .. - . •"-, - , - JAMES M. - ..CEIRISTY., - Triasatar." . r....r...• ..' Office of Gas-Company,'-Jan. 'Wile..W.: , - --jatittilw::-....._„ , j _ . ...:•• ~. ~...- , .• - .: ..... ~,- -: New Boit' tlietartScwigßA ';.::•," 2 .1-.•••• :•'• .• T, ..'''...:::': ' ..- ' ' ."' ... • ' ''. •-•-.. J us r received , at WALL'S; Nti:'Bs'Prittrilt. street' " 1... '-'' ...-; •• '• - '.. • ' ''' '''. -- " Or A !e,[stider Denims new work, "Siretchr.i in Frasee.b_. ' -1.,.:.,..... -..., ~. , • ':,•, : ...:.., -... ~ . tiongs s ,,nd its Influence ,• a story for tho hoilie circler. 1. e .„.7... , -. , Also. a new illustmttludition Of Charles O~tiTalley jaul3 Tr titesll Ili A.`,. u tiUNUAKIADi • HATE - -&-si% feF ' ' F,; , =:-..c. Li_ cases received audir safe, low, i:iy . ~.. ... ,c: . 4 - - . • -....--. . ...... 3. wasp •t.BON / No - 81.1Wood.st, • • , :,-....',.-„,-; ' • . jaiii&t.i" . , "Vtit. ~ ' 7.. . • lit - APARM, -12 mlec'frima...time:otty, tor . ' • i -.-,' t- ...--,-" :A L 'ectle.---A.Fsini ()fop acres', with tiOadiesititkrotred;" --, .i" ~, —. • . a good "stone ' dwelling - well:airangc4,:iiliso fr. - l -:: large bath and stable; a good garden , and orchard of ''.- .." i good fruit, good - water tied. prime timbar. Am ,saikt be- . - f tow Baden, aud i s part orCroießottoth, a ihdridiatance ', --• from RemiugtottEtaftoni'cut 11l 6 Railroad. Price S 4, 5,600. -, Terms easy... .. . . t_z. -- .CETILSERT; Genii Agit, •'. jara.a. , .. ~..., . ~: 7.1 ,t; :,. - , :S.: • SO. Smithfield au. • - . •-- - - • - - RGEeS & GU's. hnprovsd Roach, Hal - 0.5117.2120u5c Ezerm i nafor. prtitsu 1 . 4 by a skilful and. practical • Ch a misL articia,haihnowAeczt Psfimillic public roi "last iearT!, during time, not 2 . 400 t o • - stance ILO come to .theknovitiliTto'of ilt:Proknefors; where (tho'directiOns:artp.foilow,ext,}ll.lll,44ifect-fgevo entire sudifu'aUoii i gitnoilfa,nnta,a iFpr: ; ave, at agency' for Different-Line of Packet tilifp. WASSENGE-11.-OFFIcE, ,- '.. .. . i Oll L lBran AtlTTM,Plirs - , ..; .:•.,...% - '`.... • ) Par P. W. BYSNES 4. ca 49 Ormit-raves; away of , Pine, Nato York . ; 38_,Waterbso RosetaisoppoolrOMlLS ;• Glarus. stretS,Ntto lloshmtns ._•._,;' '''''.--•"•.- ••• ...-• ,•• Ha... 5. , A C : LN El OYPACL:I. - r3 tilloultioiroto Ave dais front Liverpool to NocrYilifOCLlnooißahltets from Liverpool to Phtledelptifi,on'the ietr,ofeach * m o nth'; 'a Line. or Pacaotato Italtititure rtallie_2llllt-oe = each mooth, Algo--a f.irte of "Pttekets'aii•tholdth tmd :.4th of each Fond& from: pottaott isod:Parteunoath to " New York. ALSO—Drafts ataightalarakatintisladiktiany atiount, at the lowest Taloa. okilleoard Vim*/ 'fill information g pie v a e :a e re c , be by er t n ee n fr eg " ;t e l i. . -;Prs 'rO a fi t il ea T .2 l4 ' b O e MT ir-I fi ve O n ki, with )120 i MS Welty Pi% Viiißbitlirb 1..1711"mu,5a. ' TO SAIL FROM Lrathroz; Oft 44, Rts*Pens4 /a. J ANE H: OLIDLIMif AmitiffaseSir.44 71 : 4 . N0v. JAM'S R.R9WIE An4 7 4 - 4 1' A 44 ° P . g t:: NONDA7 f. Bagaw,,ki p4 , . , Ta l NEW Sli, 18th Feb. • The aboyeihips er e rb uitftirlho'bi 3 nilideiinhlfriad et- -= ter the Mall approved. models for swift:tees, combined with the orallern.improhearente for the , eomfon of pen- •,„ • ,senge ra. Their cocumandereare Inert of known' ability. , • These packet/. wilt take ttlyeat!afe of. . Gout- or the Delaware. :. . • Also, ship. soiling tviceliiy (64 _ L ... iverkuJ to Pie.eOrPOSerce(343lsfiet fp.ll4n.ver,cloqr,Rlrgagb• • .th winter: •• ' . • , . or terms of Seeogr) Cabin pge , t 117.; • •.. • pl to or addreirs'bvilFettir (piisl;pard);' • • • - • • W. 131 ItNES &.Ct ► .; • - • . 691 ionitisti.Fe5eatuprpri.ite:;.Nemr.yort , • • • - •30 Witetion Itolvitticitirpor,.. • .1 • - • er• ' ' •ItiftNTlloslll3o*. ' /03.1sitiertv street. Pinsliereb. , •• . suliole,alkife to 0 4 441 .!!•••••••• • At .N .4 . l o : '•fifth.?: :2l4 oooat'fftltei Afsei4Ms. -t r • IsalAY niall factures . ur. , • 'of GENTLE. S IWS.24III.IC ia I • i r e _M have [cupid 67 Win gand thoroughlY magt.sl#lP°'" • leaving, ttusittatiiso 7 • 'ALSO. -thoan4.-5,:hateA21,.;:7).7-7,.f!!& Shin.% .41744*, - • 16. NATI TEII7&. jys 2. 4 5 • ' • 7 7 't itiorboab-- R"vizrrucLv informs hal fricodilitiat /de public, in geaeritt, that he bast openeclAttehourofottairly cctipiedlAtilourgtr, when, h e is prapared to pcS • osonpdate4rptteltur Oat 96121(1)2s going oat frotsthst,QtYt . • idtailttt ffoLAssE!r- 4 tau 444,1* " . :o:ll6lasseiglor 1040 - by, )31 3 - - " 8 4 1111 , , t WqCiulitt r : • ART JOU AL FORJADWAKT—ghstroheiveil by - WOODVTARD it RoWLANI,2II' Rblrd. street ._ This somber iOntithil-fouliiiith*finfslisd• steel a lign'• vingreoVith nonieroht betatitiftil wood cute se- , !cohort of artfeles'ilniseierido Sobsoriptionsisktioilhorloar'sf W . oll l di fumt. or smgle no mbist4schput M o o t? a : • -- - - OWW S•(Wp,) HS AND. • CO,L.DS—Vot:nkle by 4141r4,-/.l4o,NiEff; I . • corner_LAbecty upd,fitibEtlts • firrAVISTAWS:ITAT4I4, ctlit3Mll. AveriabrettreTolgßipcizi awl:Wean 0 4 *. 'lame • pbripiteltor 1,14131:" _ .1.018.-A;;JobrE9. w o s suo,KIIRSAttpIktARIL dozen of • thi . cdcznito, akedicumitar purifytng. the Milo Just ieacist4 and la r."41#4-F. • -- ; isle :lamps j o p iEs. isrkft'itt , -ol ume by law . 0 jay - ts.§lLL —-•-- - - - rieGaGESS ta 00..3 original sand Genuine Itursild M?Pse Exiqegiititoi:„...Ph4e; ZS cents. r _r sat la • fiteloi . 41 )!SMITELVIELD, ST, ']r u: UWiS3~F —~ID4 s f4' o'.D l~' is MO MINS lIE _ - • . , - MOM ,z,.... _....,....., 4 .'' . .---,...:';u : :.' : .i. , . : ',,,,.,;z1 *- :-: - .1... :: -'l.' : ; - :..;,;' 1 1:,: , ::":". -:-. :. -- --- - 1 .-.'-''' ' ".-.-: 1:, • ', - • '--- -`-''' . ',.., r ,r. .- . , , , -, • fi ..•, . 1-, -- .' - . -2- ..-. --J.-. , --:-- ' , ,:, \% 1 10 , ~. -.- 1 .,, Y c ; , •<,' , - - ' • ' - -,, : - '. • , ..,, :-': , , _ -.. 1 , -; -,,.., , i ' .... '',- - 7 .-"* 4 " . ?-. , i, - 4. -, ; -- zr..5-: - ., .- ' 1 4, t - : ,- . ...-.. - 4(tr- • , • - .;..?rr .• h . ' ‘..' y. 4‘?"- --.- -‘ _::.. ..7 .- .0. „ ..-,,...1....r0-..„- , - , .. - 4 , , -` , :i ..• ' * 1' - , -* :.•- ; ' ' ' • .S - -• s , _ - • r I. . . t ; - - -- ----,-,-- - ' -,-.: ~4, . . ,-..• .---" - - ".,-" 1 ..-s'' ,- , i.,, - . ' -1-. • ._ ,;:z -..n. " --; . • , - • i =~~; -, F ..... e Ig . - - . .......:-:;i - ',....i:: : - • .,: -.::. , ; . : : :' ,. .....1.',...,: 1:7 - ] ' - .:.•;:'... : : .. .- . ::..... - T,'= - :-.-:':-': --it ~ 7:-. : .:-''.. -•-....-.%'.,:•.:-.• .. . . . . ~ *-;":F-.;.';'-.;!,..:.;.:.:..--.:;.s ;~ ~~ .. ~ . ..7.7. , ..':1.".-..-'...-.:.,..1.1.::'5'-.'.:'. • : ~_~::- . - •::: ,- .-.. : y.. , ...-':', 1. !•.':.'i.:•:....: . :; . .,.. ~fr .~ '~J~ ti's: ". .. _-. MMMEM EMS .:;;-.:** , -:'!':. , q':.. - .: 7• ••':.. ~ ...J. ,: - .. .-:::., . ., -. .:-. - - . .„::',,..-:, : :. - 4..-7,. :. , !..., : .. :: ,,.E . ..• ;: :: . . : - : .,. , :: : -...,:.,:•.i:-,.7..,i..:i..,,r..•;i:;.,.. NNW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers