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liattg-Vmtg- , ni- - ----- •
OFFICIAL TOZTRNdI.OP. TER-CITY
si • •••• .. •.. ••• . TIES4MO6 PHTIJZPS
t Phitiri-*Altbil B Prnridirs•
YElVrtil • . : AI • , e JANUARY
gt ,DZIrl-OGRATIC TICKET
~All
POW. PBSSEVENT OP THE UNWED STATES:
RBUCITANAINT
OF 1 3 MINS"ZittAITIA;
*Vat 4ceision of the Dearweratio fierttal.Converuion,
- --
TOR VICE PRESIDIRT :
WILLIAM E. KING,
, OUT citizens were cinch disappointed on
''antionnt: of the non-arrival of Gov. Koisurn and
suite-yesterday. The deep snow on the'moun
-.-_— _ - •
• tains completely put a stop to their movements
at Hollidayaborgh, where they remained over
from Haturday until yesterday morning. Finding
_ it impossible to proceed farther west by railroad,
the ..I,egislative Committee, we are advised by
telegraph, _ procured sleighs at Hollidaysburgh,
and yesterday conveyed Gov. Kosstrrn and suite
tO Bk . to which place a number of sleighs
were sent from this city yesterday morning, un
;:der the Charge of a Committee of our citizens.
It is expected that tbe Committee will have Kos
limn in Pittsburgh this evening or early to-mor
row ntoining.
Failure of the Mails,.
--There has,-been a total failure of the mails
for thelast two days, owing Co the great depth
of snow ripmt the mountains. The cars on the
4 ' Permaylvania Railroad were not running on
'Monday and Tuesday, on account of the heavy
- 'beds of snow on the track. The care on the
- - Western road wet* about six hours in coming
up from Rochester on Monday. When will
Aids-told weather end ? Who can tell
- The Election or City Officers.
The great event is over, as will be seen by re
ferring - to another column. The "ins" are out
.• 'and :the "outs" are in.. Thus wags nett , ' whig
• • :4Mi
_Our old acquaintance and fellow craft-
Sonatsres, late Treasurer, on whose
• -
private -character or official capacity, there is
not a blemish, has been displaced to make way
• for the aspiring blood of the McMaster, who
now enjoys a portion of the embodiment of the
Laws of Pennsylvania, in the Third Ward. Mr.
McMaster is a good citizen, and competent
officer; and in his new position as Treasurer,
_ 'we have not the slightest doubt but that his
- • ap
pointmenL will give fall satisfaction to all parties
when the fact is so very obvious that a
,Democrat could not beat him in the race. We
are Willing to bear the ills with which we are
•
'afflicted,-as they are only political, and have no
:,hesitation to endorse Mr. McMaster as an ex
cellent chole on the part-of the whig party.
TEM VINITED STA:TES..HIINGA.II.Ifs
A great many persons, especially the conduc
tors of the Austrian press, assert that should
Loris Rossi:mu succeed in effecting the insiepen-
. .
:: :::dence of Hungary, he will establish a military
Monarchical government; with himself at the
"head; Every man of common sense knows that
all such charges are totally false, and can only
originate with men who are destitute of all hon
or. . The whole history of Governor Kossuth
proves him to be a pure patriot, who wishes to
esitablish for his country what George Washing
ton established for the 'United States.
'ln his great speech delivered to the working
-'men of London, on an BCC/LAUD when it is corn
-Elated there were 150,000 persons present, after
- referiing to the struggles for freedom in Hun
gary, Gov. Sosnith said: " There are now doe
_ trines agitated in, certain countries, which, by
. srhat right it is not mine to investigate, are con
niderad-by many to be incompatible with social
•Order and with the principle of security of pro-
petty.'. Now, Hungary has, and will have, with
- -these doctrines nothing to do, for the most sim
,,
pie and most decisive reason, because in Hunga
ry there is na occasion, there is not the slightest
--)l , OpporturxiWfor them. We have not thedisease,
inivia want no medical speculations about the
. - . remedy. 'We want freedom and independence,
and we will be rescued from the evil—the Ans
. asp dynasty. But we want no theoretical ape
, culationa about property—we want them as little
- - - as the citizens of the United States, whose institu
_
tions we
, wish to have established in our country."
Again, at the conclusion of the same address,
he said—z" . 3l7 nation will never accept and an
knowledge the perjured house of Hapsburg to
become again the lawful sovereign of Hungary—
- -
-._
waver will it enterinto any eansactions whatever
„with that perjured family, but will avail itself of
- .:.levery - oppporitmity to shake off its yoke, and
though the people of Htmgary were monarchical
_tor 1000 years, yet the continued perjury of the
2:Hipstairgs during 800 years, the sacrilegious
faithlessness by - which it destroyed its own his
_Wriest exisbmoe, with the historical existence
•,=" Ornarnatlon, as also my country's present in
, -lolelable oppression, have so entirely plucked out
_ol,fhi heart of my nation every faith, belief, and
- - Zerttae.hment - to inonarehy, that, there is no power on
I- - ;tcirth to knit - the broken tie again ; and, therefore,
HitugarY and wishesto be a free and rode
,pendent republic; but &republic founded on the
ruts of law , security to person and to property,
and the moral development as well as the mate
rial welfare of the people—in a word, 'A E
PUBLIC LIKE THAT OF THE UNITED
•STATES.• ,
Those who oppose Kossuth and his mission,
- "and seize every opportunity that presents itself
Zealander and misrepresent the pure-minded and
teas-hearted representative of European Itepub
_
..-I.lcanism, are monarchists in disguise—men who
are opposed to human progress and mental frees
dom.
There is considerable'-wrangling in Congress
inregard to the public printing, and we tamer=
:'that it-is likely to become_ mixed up :with the
stteation of the next Presidenity. The manner
in which the printing has been executed for the
-last fewyears under' he contract system , is
dis
graceful to the country. The meanest country
6thce in the west can turn out neater printing
*han that which now comes from Wallington.
It
would be better far Congress to pay a little
more for printing, so ac to insure the work well
;.-:done; and prevent the contractors from coming
at-the end of the session, and boring for extra
atlhwance, The printing of the eeneus returns
pecially, should be well executed.
liimots.—The Whig State Convention, recent
seetdon at Springfield, chose the following
I.4elniates to the Whig National Convention:
.4 4 k ar
age ,— , B. Washburn, of Joe Davless
_ . (alternate;) Peter Neff, of 'Edgar coon
,"L-4-s.l9tiepti Gillespie, of Madison county, an d
Blrtitin4tt B. Um:sr : 4 of 'Sangamon county,
, The folleiring are the names of the District
040.gate 1 71_, _
A- Wingate, Gth--Geo. C. Bestor.
pp1444,t, sth-N. Belcher.
krapikell- Ith—Wm. Janei,
k-;4C 4 i Vf,:Ateeter,
Sumese Pmevaa.—Capt. Dia.
'44lllnTo Or - _O6 Porto
ditli - acho(k/Pr74477 - C 4 ww , fr
nartg -thato,l4/04 1 )a !Mg 144 been cap
p l osion of being cll-'
th.
Bred akft: WP'-'l4.`ig et - ' , , -
taken-',"4 104 ,1 Notwithstanding the to* 74 6 vr ,
end that -w 5 . 0 " - '"'" • azi t itt, has two live iinclidcking
ginirOiNr ; '.1A#040144 }Ever* • din
744;"WrgP
4 ;livi - a-0 InAte- sri*.o:P* l _ l ;4 9 .4:-DwraPKr fiel
. - ': - - - '4(141#j:W 9 P 11 0 141 .4"P - m u um;
_ _
PrilBBUB4H :
= — Or ALABAMA .
&Wee' t to tho same decision
The Public Printing
~_ ~ r..:.:'~.
The Select and Damon Councils of the City
is.lT'ittslurgh met yestorday*onlentieninthe
United. States Court Room, fiii:•We purpose ''of
eleethig Cdti Officers for the ensuing year.;
;
*Onus M. Minsrti Lr., Esci.,k.liresident of the
Commonbgfore itbe eieOt.ion,:'iounnen
ceol-;iaintiririoe4,the qolle*ing
JOINT cOiIiSITTEES.
Finance—Messrs. Lorenz, Kier and Allen, S.
C., and McAuley, Mackey, Bissell and Riddle,
C. C.
Water Works—lllesire: Kincaid, Cordell and
Speer, -B. 0., and Lowry, Smith, Kennedy and
Little, C. C.
Streets—Messrs. Wilma' and Morrow, S. C.,
and_Toring,l3ribben and Kennedy, C. C. -
Police—Messrs. Bruce and Cassell. S. C., and
Scott, Curling and Shore, C. C.
Ire Engine and Hose—Messrs. Bier and Mc-
Cutobeon, S. C., and HOward, Stanger and Bis
sell, C. C.
Claims and Accounts—Messrs. Armstrong and
McClowry, S. C., and Rea, Long and Anshotz,
C. C.
City Propexty—Measrs, Allen and Mackey, S.
C., and Dithridge, Black and Reis, C. C.
Aqueduct and Canal—Messrs. Cassell and
Wilson, S. C., and Montooth. Baffles and Day,
C. C.
Markets—Nteears. Cordell and Cassell, B. C.,
and Mackey, Meyers and Black, C. C.
City Printing—Messrs. Armstrong and Ed
wards, S. C., and Reis, Getty and Taylor. C. C.
Wooden Buildings—Meant , . Bailey and Kent,
S. C.,:and Sbore, Spaulding and Gribben, C. C.
Appeals fron Assessmenes—Messrs. Mackey
and Kent, S. C., and Bailey, Scott and Lowry,
C. C.
Gas laghting—Messrs. Rewards and Morrow,
S. C., and Day, Taylor and Young, C. C.
Monongahela Wharf—Messrs.McCutoheon and
Kincaid, S. C., and Anahntz, Dithridge and
C. C.
Allegheny Wharf—Wears. McCutcheon and
—, S. C., and McAuley and Little, C. C.
Ordinances—Messrs. Bruce and McClowry, S.
C.. ane Howard, Riddle and —, C. C.
The following is the result of the election for
City Treasurer —A. McMaster received 3
votes; S. H. Johnston, 3 votes.
City Solicitor—O. H. Hippey, elected by acola
mation.
Superintendent of Water Works—James Nelson,
elected by acclamation.
City Assessor--Geo. 8. Anshntz, elected by ac-
clamation
Street Commissioner —First district, Henry
Chignell 4, Geo. Hamilton 39; Second district,
Fleming Morrow, elected by acclamation.
Clerk of Committers—John Major 1, Charles
A. Bryan 38, Jas. Franklin.
Monongahela Wharf _Waiter-
John Owen 10
Allegheny 14 , ha.:( hfcgter--Henry Earl. elected
by acclamation.
,Messenger---Capt. E. F. Pratt, elected by ac
clamation
Collector at Aqueduct—John Beek. elected by
seelarastion
City Gauger—Northam, elected by acclamation.
Weighmarter at Hay Seates—David Drenuen ri,
P. Fleeger 36.
Weighmarter at Markets—Jesse W. Young,
elected by acclamation.
Recording Regulator—a. E. NlcGowin, elected
by acclamation.
Assistant do.—C. 31cGowin 41. F. Hattam 43,
D. McGowin o. [There was considerable mer
riment among the "City Fathers," growing out
of the election of this officer. Some said that
Mr. McGowin's Christian name was " Dorsett,"
while others contended that it was "Condorsett,"
and that he was called " Dorse" for short. It
was finally agreed to run Mr. Mel). by both pre
fixes, and the result we have given.]
Clerk of ifarketz—Allen Dunn 41, Col. Wm.
Diehl 6. [The gallant Colonel has been "stew
ed" again—too bad !]
Salt Inspector—Jacob Fetter, elected by ac
clamation.
Irupretor of Pearl Ash.—C. D. Kammerer 30
T. P. Pears 15.
Tobacco Inspector—John Fullerton. elected by
acclamation.
Board ../feasurere--Ist ward, .1. L. Brindle ;
2d, David McClelland; 3d, James McMasters ;
4th, Rowan M'Cliare , sth, Wm: McGregor; 6th,
John Scott ; 7th, James Little 30, Lewis Cork
15; Sth,John R. Shore, 33. Samuel Martin 12 ;
9th, John Paisley 84, J. P. Poor 11.
It is proper to add that all the whig caucus
nominees were elected.
A resolution was adopted postponing the elec
tion of city Collectors until the Ist Monday of
April, so as to allow the present incumbents
time to make returns and settlements.
The Convention then accordingly adjourned
until the first Monday of April.
The Product of Whiskey
The Baltimore " Prices Current" states that
theree distilleries in that city are in operation the
year round, capable of manufacturing at least
two hundred barrels per day; and another estab
lishment upon a large scale is about to corn.
mence business. The whole amount manufac
tured during the past year must have reached,
at the lowest calculation, forty thousand barrels;
and the quantity received from the country is
estimated at sixty thousand barrels ; making a
total, in round numbers, of one hundred thou
sand barrels. This, at twenty five cents per
gallon, comes to $787,600; but they who drink
it pay four to eight times that price ! Then
if we add the waste of time it occasions, the
positive crime to which it incites, the property
destroyed through its influence, and some other
items, we have a tolerably good array of effects
proceeding from the business of making whiskey.
It is to be hoped the new establishment, upon a
large scale, will be hastened up! Baltimore gives
monuments to her friends and graves to her ene
mies. She , upplies graves and monuments to
many!
Steamboat Disasters in 1851
The St. Louis Intelligencer publishes a list of
steamboat disasters on the Western Rivers, in
1851. The whole number of accidents of a
serious character is forty eight. Of these
twenty six were caused by striking snags and
other obstructions in the river. Eight were the
result of explosions, six of collisions, five of fire,
and the remaining two baitts were sunk in a
storm. The aggregate loss of life in the forty
six disasters is computed 227. Of these nine
were the result of sinking, two of fire, sixty eight
of collisions, and one hundred and forty eight of
explosions. The greatest loss of life in any
single instance, was at the time of the explosion
of the Oregon, in March last, at Island Eighty-
Five in the lower Mississippi, when from forty
five to fifty souls perished. The destruction of
property we have no means of ascertaining with
any degree of correctness, but including all
minoruccidents, it cannot fall short of a million
of dollars.
Twenty six of these disasters it will be seen,
were from wig') ! If a small portion of the
money that hco3 Wm wasted in Washington an
nually, had been expended in the West, these dis
ailters would not have happened.
zer . The Wrjurrix jtygmEEl title of a
new paper just commenoed in Philadelphia, de
voted to Industry, Promise., and tie, .rights of
Labor. It is edited and published ,b„* . .,Gee. F.
Gordon, at FOXY - per annum.
. -
41; ;- '2 I • - - - - ,
i<l - - - -••:'1• • - - • -.! -
3 . , Z. • • •,••
**
•-
• “- •
, . ,
There is no city in the IThion that hasadvano
ed more rapidly - in its march to. greatness than
Chicago. The following will give the reader an
idea of the immens4-:_inoreaselof, itaimiulatiort,
during the last iive pears . f
In 1847. the populition;eas
1848 . - 1 '._ .4
1849 , ' i , `
1860 ....
1851
Chicago is still in its infancy. The enterprise
.of
, its citizens is just beginning to be developed,
and the great advantages of its unrivalled posi.
Emil° astonish the whole mercantile community
of the Union. We remember it well, some fifteen
years since, as a small village in Illinois; con
sidered to be a first rate field for speculators and
"land sharks," as the people call them in the
west, but never expected to be the emporium of
a great State. How wonderful is the change!
The humble village is now a magnificent city,
possessed of all the luxuries and improvements
of the. oldest cities of the Union, and ahead of
any of them in natural and artificial advantages,
and future prospects of prosperity
The completion of the Michigan and Illinois
Canal was the commencement of her certain
march to greatness, and when the various im
provements, some of which are now in progress,
and others that are contemplated, all verging to
Chicago, Shall be completed, that city may well
claim to be the Queen of the West. With her
progress to prosperity, the state of Illinois will
advance in a proper ratio. Her citizens have
taken the right echule to let out her great ener
gies, and to make herself the greatest State of
the west. Her rich prairies and wide spread
forests, are unequalled; the energy of her indus
trious, enterprising, and indomitable people is
without parallel, and we sincerely believe that
ten years hence, the state which is her nearest
neighbor, will be a mere colony compared to her.
The "Banker's Magazine" for January, is full
of useful matter. The statistical department is
particularly rich. One of the tables gives the
number of Banks in Pennsylvania, with the
amount of capital, thus.
Philadelphia
Bristol,
Brownsville,
Car Hale
. - 3hambersburg
Chester. .
Columbia,
Danville......
Doylestown,
Germantown,
Gettysburg,
Hanover
Harrisburg,
Honesdale,.. 1
Lancaster. .4
Lebanon, 1
Middletown
Norristown .......... ..1
Northumberland
Pittsburgh, . 4
Pottsville, .
Beading, . ........ I
Schuylkill Haven, . 1
Washington
Waynesburg, 1
Westchester, ..
-Wm. Forsyth 34
Wilkesbarre ,
Williamsport
York, ......
ter The British fereign secretary who sue
eeded the able Palmerston. Lord Granville, is
about 37 years old. lie is a graduate of Ox
oorti, was once attached to the British embassy
at Paris ; under secretary of state for foreign
affairs: a railway commissioner in 1846; master
of the queen's buokhounds, July, 1846: vice
president of the board of trade, May, 1846
was P. M. for Morpeth from February, 18:37, to
February, 1840, and sat for Lichfield from Sep
tember, 1811, to January, 1846: was appointed
a deputy lieutenant of Salop, 1846 : second
major, Staffordshire yeomanry, 1848 Earl
Granville was, it must be remembered, chairman
of the council of the royal commission of the
great exhibition of 18.1. The first earl was a
distinguished diplomatist; he was uncle to the
second duke of Sutherland, and was long known
as Lord Granville Leveson Gower
:di" Of the twenty seven delegates to the
Baltimore Convention in New York, of whose
election we have received returns, their Presi
dential preferences are reported to be as follows:
For Marcy, 18: for Cass, 7: for Douglass, 1; for
Wool, 1; Cass men of '4B, 19 Van Buren men
of do., 9.
These distinctions t says the Rochester Adver
tiser) are not made for the purpose of invidious
comparison, but simply as a matter of intelli
gence, which all our readers desire to understand.
Pae 18ru or 130.1:91.111M—Previous to the 9th
of November, 1799, the French Government con•
slated of Five Directors—Sieges, Ducos, Darras,
Gohier, Moulins ; A Council of Ancients , A
Chamber of Five hundred. On the 9th of No
vember, Sieyes and Ducos made a report to the
Council, intended to awaken the attention and
excite the alarm of the French people. Paris,
they said, was filled with enemies of public ord
er—persons dangerous to the welfare of the Re
public. The Council rendered a decree transfer
ring the seat of the legislative body to St. (;lend,
charged Bonaparte with the execution of this
decree, and placed the whole military force at
his disposal. On receiving these orders, the
General thus addressed the Council:
" The Republic was about to perish : you fore
saw it and saved it by your decree. We beride
those who threaten it with trouble and discord I
Aided by Gen. Lefebvre, Gen. Berthier, and all
my faithful companions-in-arms, I will defeat
their designs. They need not search the past for
precedents by which our action may be arrested.
Nothing in history resembles the close of the
present century. Nothing in the close of this
century resembles the present moment. Your
wisdom conceived this decree ; our arms will
know how to execute it. We want a republic
founded on real liberty. We will have it. I
swear it! I swear it !"
After this Bonaparte reviewed ten thousand
troops at the Tuilleries. The three Directors,
who perceived they were about to be displaced,
then sent an agent to offer terms to him; his
reply is well known. It was concluded in the
most indignant terms:
" What have you done," he cried, "with that
France which I left so glorious in your hands
I left you peace ; I find you at war. I left you
victories; 1 find nothing but disasters. I left
you millions of the treasures of Italy: and I
find on all sides extortion and wretchedness.
What have you done with the hundred thousand
Frenchmen, companions of my glory, all of
whom I knew ? They are in their graves. This
state of things must cease ; it would lead us all
to despotism. What we want is the Republic,
the Republic seated firmly upon the foundations
of equality and liberty.•
On the next day he suddenly appeared in the
Chambers of the Five Hundred at St. Cloud,
with a chosen body of armed grenadiers. At
his presence, the Deputies rose in tumult, and
filled the hall with cries of Dictator ! Cromwell !
Caesar: down with him ! So energetic was their
resistance at first, a resistance only in words,
that the Conquerer of the Pyramids faltered in
his design. He turned back from the Assem
bly and retired from the hall.
It was upon this occasion that his brother
Lucien, who occupied the chair as President of
the Assembly, decided the fate of France.—
Stepping over the threshold of the hill, he gave
instant orders to a batallion of grenadiers to
enter the Assambly with bayonets fixed. They
clearedihe room ; the deputies rushed out in
wild dismay, and many escaping through the
windows. The same night the two councils
were called together by Lucien. The Bona
partista appeared in force ; decreed the abolition
of the Directory ; the institution of a provision
al consular government, and a legislative com
mittee of fifty, and France became a Consulate,
with Napoleon .Bonaparte for her Chief Magis
trate, and thus entered upon the beginning of
the,rmetietgli,Centary.
The conduct •Of Louis Napoleon, at the begin
ning of the second half of the nineteenty cen
tint is intended ail a close imitation of the,part
:played by 0410919 0 this .alTair. 7 .-.Arro Tql:k
16,860
23,047
.....28,620
......55,000
D amks In Pennsylvania
No of Bank,
A Sketch from French Matory
~,
..i':C .- ,i; j c - :
8! , .', , _ , .i. , ;t-,t.;:; , , - : ;7 : 7 . .L',`'
I';.:::''',:'.:;-
NiEBBBS. Enrriiaa.is the advocate for the
general . prosperity_af'Pittatiutgh, I do maintain
that it is high time to tirowierfrom our lethargy
to sane consideration of the relative position we
now occupy, in relation to the several railroad
improvements that are.now in the course of oon
struction ; designed as great thoroughfares from
the West to the East. For, disguise it rts we
may, the fact to all reflecting men is apparent,
that, unless we by a united effort, contribute our
aid in bringing one of those roads to our City,
that now converge at Columbus, Ohio, we, as a
manufacturing and commercial people are doomed
to retrogade.
One fatal delusion we have too long labored
under, is the assumption that the trade and travel
to any extent could never be diverted from the
Ohio river, and that we were thus secure in be
ing at the head of navigation of this stream.
But times and circumstances have changed. Last
summer's business should convince ns that the
Ohio was no security to our general prosperity.
By a railroad from Cincinnati to Sandusky, and
to Cleveland, three-fourths of the trade and
travel was, and is carried across the State of
Ohio, to the Lake Shore, and thence by this north
ern route, to New York. And it now becomes
a question whether we, by a bold and decided
effort, will unite in constructing a railroad from
Steubenville to Pittsburgh, by which we may re
cover a great portion of that trade and travel,
which to us otherwise is lost.
It Is true that we have ono railroad leading
West, through the Northern counties of Ohio,
by which we have an outlet even to the lake, for
trade and travel. For that purpose, this road
may answer, but it is very clear that it can never
be relied upon for the securing of the trade and
travel from the more Southern counties of Ohio;
nor that of Indiana and Minas. This route is
manifestly too far North for any such purpose;
as the distance by it, in reaching the East, is
several miles longer, the grades higher, arid the
curves shorter, than those roads in the central or
more southern part of Ohio, ever to come In suc
cessful competion therewith. Of which fact,
e glance at the map, from Indianapolis to Balti •
more, and to Philadelphia, with a knowledge of
the country over which the Ohio and Pennsylva
nit% Road passes* the observer must be con
vinced
fiapttal.
1;10,518,600
'42,220
175,000
22,500
.1,170
156,640
307,300
166,770
60,000
650,000
101,890
102,000
123,873
36,000
..50,000
100,000
g 65,618
80,31.0
00,000
034,995
1 t. 4), 000
018,M5
300,360
100,000
1'20.000
100,000
_2.5,000
8%330
100,000
320,000
With this mew of the bearing of the Ohio and
Pennsylvania Railroad, we now come to the
Southern routes, of which there may be
be two main trunks of railroads, with severe,
lateral or caoss roads, intersecting therewith.
The first of which is, that from Indianapolis to
Columbus, thence to Newark ; at which point
the Steubenville and Indiana road starts out via
Coshocton to Steubenville; and from which point
the Ohio Central road starts via Zanesville to
Wheeling.
The second main route of railroads iv thift
from Cincinnati via Chillicothe to Parkersburg,
and thence to Baltimore. As to this last route,
it is clear that with it we can have no connection.
Nor is a connection likely to he had with the
Ohio Central road at Wheeling. The trade
and travel from that road having arrived at
Wh ee ling, going East, will either take the Penn
sylvania and Ohio Railroad, or go by the Hemp
field Road to Greensburg, and thence on to the
East. It is therefore clear that for securing the
trade with central and southern Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, our connection must be with the
Steubenville and Indiana Railroad ; as being the
shortest and most direct line for an Eastern con
nection, by way of Pittsburgh, that can proba
bly be had. And as possessing advantages for
speed over all roads running parallel therewith;
there being no grade of higher elevation than
39i feet to the mile, and no curve less than
1900 feet radios:—while in distance by a con
nection with Pittsburgh, from Newark to Greene
burg, it will be 12 miles shorter than the route
from Newark via Zanesville. Wheeling and Hemp
field, to Greensburg.
To secure this connection with the Steuben
ville and Indiana Railroad, we have some 42
miles of road to construct or all advantage to
us, by means of that road, is cut off; by reason
of a connection that the Steubenville and Indi
ana road can have with other routes, up or
down the Ohio, in a reach of 19 and 20 miles.
I have now shown the relative position that
Pittsburgh occupies for the receiving of any por
tion of the trade and travel from the West, going
East, or return therefrom. It is, therefore, for
our monied and business men to decide whether
they are prepared to see the trade and travel
pass us on the south and north, going to or re
turning from the east, without an effort to direct
a portion of it through our own city. For I
maintain that, unless there is a speedy and uni
ted action, of these interested to connect with
the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad, the op
portunity for retaining a portion of the trade
and travel passing from east to west, and west to
. •
east will be out off, by the constructions of other
Railroads.
If; by means of the Cincinnati, Columbus, and
Cleaveland road, a large portion of the freight,
trade and travel, has been diverted from us, what
may we expect, when the road from Cincinnati,
via Parkersburgh to Baltimore, and that, by way
of Zanesville, Wheeling, and Bempfield to Omens
burgh is completed" At this time, many of our
most enterprising business men, possess a large
amount of capital, invested in steamboats, which
for all trade above Louisville, are likely to prove
unproductive. May it not be good policy for
such to dispose of their interests, and invest in
the Pennsylvania and Steubenville Railroad, as
the means of securing the trade and travel, that
is likely to be diverted from stehmboat convey
ance'
In conclusion, I would remark, that we have
mainly to look to our own resources for the com
pleting of the Ohio and Steubenville Railroad. It
is true that along the line of this road a respec
table subscription can be had, but comparatively
speaking, it will come far short of the amount
that will be required for its completion. And as
to looking to Philadelphia, so long as the Hemp
field route stands as a rival, that is out of the
question. Let ns go to work then, with a full
determination to apply our energies and our own
resources, and the road may speedily be comple
ted. PITTSBURGH.
$18,966,351
HORRIBLE DEATH IN TUE ICIL—The Berks
County Press 'of the 18th gives the following
particulars of a horrible death in the ice:
We are pained to record a heartrending oc
currence on Sunday last, in Berne township, some
seven miles above Reading, by which a young
lady named Miss Miller, aged about twenty years
met with an untimely death. Wishing to visit a
neighbor on the opposite side of the Schuylkill,
at Koenig's ferry, Mies Miller walked on the ice
until she had reached the middle of the river,
when the ice broke, immersing her in water up
to the arms, and seizing hold of the edge of the
ice, kept from sinking altogether. Her cries
brought the neighbors to the shore, and a boat
was obtained for her relief, but alas, none had
the courage to enter it for her rescue. Those
on shore looked on for more than an hour, when
the poor girl, becoming exhausted and frozen,
slipped off and disappeared under the ice. Even
after she had given up her hold on the ice, she
swam on the surface for some time, and yet no
effort was made to save her life.
Cass OF NATHANIEL CHILDS, Js..—At a recent
meeting of the St. 'Louis Quarterly Conference
of the M. E. Church South, Nathaniel Childs,
Jr., was reinstated in the position he had so long
occupied, as recording steward of that church,
prior to the period when charges of bank defal
cation were instituted against him. He has also
been fully reinstated as superintendent of the
Sabbath School attached to the church.
THe moan STATE PRISOYESS. —The Eastern
(Me.) Argus publishes a letter from Mr. Apple
ton, addressed to Mr. Webster, with the pro
ceedings of the meeting held at Portland, ask
ing the influence of our government with that
of Great Britain for the release of the Irish
State Prisoners. Mr. Webster says that he has
already addressed a letter to the American Min
ister in England, and•hopes for success.
LIBEUAL.-Mr. Barnum has presented Mr.
Spooner, proprietor of the Philadelphia Museum,
lately destroyed by fire, with- $ 55,000, and can
celled several bills held against Mr. S. This is
an act of liberal generosity which deserves the
highest applause, and the friends of Mr. Spooner
istbat city; la always remember it as snob.
,t
t'
•
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BEENI
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=Pi
-wsA is A tE1413
• •
What inn year?
area dark rolling
Which is so quickly goaktbat me
'Account It but,a dream. ,
'Tis Imes - single earneatttirob •
Tiniee 91d Iron heart;
Vinicklircleionoiv ttodkl,tong as wheit
It first with life dad start,.
•
What is a year! ',ills but a turn
Of Time's old brazen wheel.
Or but a page upon the book
Which death must shortly seal.
'Tis but a step upon the road
Which we must travel o'er,
A few more steps and we shall walk
Life's weary road no more.
What is a year ° 'Tie but a breath
From Time's old noettlie blown.
As rushing onward o'er the earth.
We hear his weary moan.
'lts like the bubble on the wave,
Or dew upon the lawn,
As transient as the mists of morn
Beneath the summer sun.
What is a year! 'Tis but a type
Of Ilfe's oft changing scene.
Youth's happy morn comes gaily on
With hills and valleys green
Next, Summer's pritue.succeeds the Spring,
Then Autumn with a tear.
Then comes old Winter—death, and all
Must find their level here.
The Detroit Free Press is urging the
citizens of that place, to aid in bringing forward
to completion the Canadian Railroad.
At 13 , nver, NARY ANNA WILSON, wife of Wm
Davidson, in the dith year of her age.
On Monday night, at 10 o'clock, F.MMA, daughter of
William Carylll.
The funeral will take place ruts xotrattio, at 9 o'clock ,
from the residence of her parent, on Liberty street, near
Sizth The friends of the family are respectfully invi
ted to attend, without farther notice.
DU' Kossuth iestativalsw...rt large number of
tieket. to the KOSSUTH FESTIVAL" have been
disposed of, though many eligible seats remain yet un
sold. Doting to-day, tickets may be procured at the
eritee or Gen. Lattanra, on Fourth street: and on to
morrow rrhursday), forenoon, at 9 o'clock, the tickets
then remaining unsold, will be disposed of without re
%erre, at PIMA HALL.
The Festival will take place at 3 o'clock, of the atter.
noon of the day sneceedlng the arrival of Governor
KOSSUTH
)alt
BY ORDSII 09 TO g
HEALTH OFFICE.
TERNENT3II4I7I4F: CITY OF PITTSBURGH
From as , 12th of January, to as 19th January, 18,52.
Adults. CM&
Child Birth.
Disease of Lung 5........
Delirium Tremens
Measles
Pulmonary Apoplexy...
Pbthisis Pultuonabli .
OM Age o‘.
Scarlet Fever
Still Born. .......
Age not given
Total
OF THE ABOVE THERE WERE
Under t renr 2' From 30 to 40•••
From tto 2 3 " 40 to 50•••
to 5 1 60 to _6O • •
sto 10• •• • • •-0 60 to 20. • •
to to 15
15 to DJ " BO to . 913.• •
40 to 30 • • - ..... 3 " 90 to
By order of the Board of tlegiltb.
A. M. POLLOCK,
Ito to the Board of.frfeelth
- • • -
To Cosi Proprietors, 40.
A TtiußouonLY graduated Land and Mineral Sur
veyor, who (or the last fifteen years has - been in
cessantly engaged in taking surveys end making firm
ed,sa finished plans of the subterranean workinge - of
C'nal Mine-; and, also, superintending Collieries—is
open to an engagement at a Colliery, or an a ficirvevor's
Office, where h.. will be found to be a faithful aud.teura
synrthy servant, and will mate himself generally utieful.
Respectable references in Bosnia lava vicinity will be
furnished, and security given, if required.
(litre., JOHN HOLCROPT,
is2tl3l. Quincy, idassueAuseus.
EMI-ANNUAL BALE.—The Semi.A.nnual sate of
A A. rtis.soN Pc Co. still continues at Nos. 62 and 64'
orket street, where every description of Dry Goods.
Domestic a, &Foreign, ore selling at about one halt the
usual prices Utal
apprentice Wanted.
4 N Apprentice is wonted to learn the business of a
Plumber. A boy from 14 told years old, ofgood
character, is desired. One from the country would be
preferred. F.eqvire:of GEORGE DAILEY,
No. 10 Fourth street.
SOFF: —Foa Bals—A Ground Rent
of Eighty Gallant a year. secured on valuable city
property Also, a Ground Rent of Forty Dotlare a year,
ennuily well secured. They will be sold aepamtely, if
desi , .d Persons wanting a safe investment of funds
noel , ' attend I:villa:Mt delay.
S CUTLIBERT,GeneraI Agent,
a2l 50 Smithfield street.
JU'NO COR bIAL,Ta• Pro;rreritive Elixir—ls an elec
t/ rive resto,nive in eases of debility, Impotency and•
all irregularities of nature. As an jnvtgotaling medi
,.l,- It to unequalled holy Aigeno9 In this city
j. 21. 50 SMITHFIELD ST.
)triltitESti' & /teach, Rat and Moon Exterod
r, actor, prepared by a skillull and practical chemist.
Price 25 r!ii. !its a box
tall
i‘HR De,ire for strong Drink to cured by the rum of
IDr 4'ook'n Remedy for Intemperance.
One. Dollar it bottle.
la2l NO. SO SMITHFIELD ST.
LOOMS—Mt ions idedfonl Forge and Juniata Blooms,
0 on consignment and for sale by
add KING ifc MOORHEAD.
1 -10Fii: Pr me Rio and Java Coffee in store and
sale by ban' KING & MOORHEAD
EFIN ED SUGARS—Powdered, Crushed, Clarified,
It and Loaf, an 'lore and for sale by
421 KING & MOORUEM).
NO. SUGAR—A fear bhd.f, good, in store and fo
, saleby fba24) KING & MOGRHEIAD.
lUr °La te.ES—A good art . ele of Plantation and Sugar
1. House, for sate by
Ja2l KING & MOORHEAD.
"VEATH FRS-10 atteka prime
mie Kentaci l y reathera, for
[ja2l KING & OORFIKAD.
FOR SALE OR RENT—PeNons about to dump
their residence on the let of April, are hereby me
forrned;that some very desirable properties are offered
for solo and for rent. Mao, a variety of unimproved
Lot.,. I torn Btoo and upwar is and from .20 feet to 7 urea,
at price. and terms to suit the Ability of purchasers,
many in ehr•ice lo.mtions. No charge for information.
S. CUTHIIERT, Oen'l Agtt,
50 Smithfield at.
uuderstaded having had Ms property .(destroyed
j by the yeeent fire at Bewickleyville,) partiaUy in
sured In the state Mutual 'lnsurance Company, A.A.
BRIER, Agent, No 64 Smithfield street, feeln.it his duty
to ststo to the Company have fairly and honorably or
rut ged the amount due him on his policy,a nd paid the
same promviy, though not bound to - do so for some
months to corn, JOSEPH S. TRAVELLI.
Sr '46•y, Pa. 16 1852—)817:8w
, January
New Books
1 - US ft F.O El VED AT MINER No. 32 Smith
t) field Street—
tiodey's Lady', Book for February
Peterson's LadWs' National Magazine for Febrnary;
No lb PletoTifil Field Book of the Revolution;
No.'s 16 and 17 London Labor and the London Poor;
Am) Lawrence. or the Freemason's Daughter, by the
author ,f the Stanfield Hall*
Auttientin Lite of his excellency, Louis Kossuth, Gee.
eruor of Hungary. His progress from Ms "childhood to
his overthrow by the combined atones of Austria and
Russia, with a full report of his speeches delivered in
Eng'and, at Southampton, Winchester. London, Man
e hester and Birarnghant ; to which is added; his address
to the people of the. Untied States of Amenes.lLOinti•
ted to NI. Kossuth. Pubiished In London by Bradbury &
'AND
VI, US WAITE iillAraLE. No. 118 Wood stteet
Mt has just received
-1 Live Love but (or thee ;
Change not thou • Orphan's Lament;
Katy, Darling ; Bachelor's Song;
Columbia! the Land of the Bragg;
'Pamboritte Waltz—by V. Stark;
Allan Percy; Soldier's Wedding;
Bird of the Green Wood;
Uncle Sam's Qaadrillr;
Midnight Waltz—by W. V. Wallace;
Finetta Waltz, &c..
EICEMEI
S it& Datoori
IVA NI: I' A 'TU RERS of all kings of runt and Pack
me Boxes Dillworth's Planing hdill,Grant street,
between Seventh and Eighth.
Boxes made and delivered at the shortest notice. Oa
Pittsburgh Gas Company ;
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad.
Exchange Bank of PittsMirgtt;
Marine Railway and Dry Dock ;
North American Mining Company ;
Minesota do •do •
For gale by A. WILKIICS & CO..
Jain Stock and Exchange Brokers.
[,AP SAGO CHEESE.-360 IN. superior Sap Sago
0 Cheese, on hand and for sale by
W. A. SI'CLGRG is Co.,
.a 6 256 Liberty street.
l i LIRG ESS & CU'3 improved RoaC., Rat and Muss
Exterminator, prepaired by a PkiifUl and P . ractical
Chemist. Thin arbele hat now been before t h e public
for the last 9 5 ears, during which time r not asulOs in
stance has come to the knowledge of the Propnetors,
where (the directions are followedj it has failed to give
enure satisfaction. Price, 23 cents a box. For sal e at
:in Smithfield street. jan3
•
KOSSUTIL, tne Hungarian Patriot, will Lie in oar
midst in a few days. It is proposed to give him the
:Lucas of war, MONEY. Those desiring to - porohase
their winter clothing and still promote the gteat cause,
can save from 15 to 20 per et. by calling at CHESTED'S
Earl:most, of Men's and Boys'Clothine. Stocks fall and
complete. Work warranted. The largeststock of Boys
clothing in the city. We study to please.
lank 7L Smithfield st., near Diamond alley.
bY HA LEA.VE-2 -BrDowg.LL,
- - ,t
140 Wood stmt.
,•„
Oil' O ROSS 3a.
11: —for sale by
all mil and sme or
C7 l sale by IaIR KEYSER k. NEOWELL.
rilflUSSEst—For the radical care of Hernia or Rut.
I Lure, for sale by
KEYSER k. MIDOWELL.
.I°l9
in - WW 2, COUGH CANDY —For Coughs, Colds,
[l . hoarseness, tee , for sale wholesale and retail, at
manufacturers' prices, by
KEYSER lb 11PDOWELL.
jail)
k DOZ. THOMPSON I S EVE
ER VpOW WATER—For E isl L Oe.
MrS 4r. IS__ L,
ANDRANI Dl WINE9—Fot medical porpOse% for
sale by rjal9l ILKYSER-te SPDOWELL
--------
LONO SLIANVLS.—A. A MASON & Co.are - olOslog
out the balance of their 66 absilgrettelarlo WI lawns.
TrAs.- - A•
mEf — ac ---- )s AI? P A Ro ,ll,heotack •of,Fro
ay.a. are 1/ ensiaAw&c:'' '
m er inos, Punnusluto,
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JENNE
WM:I.Zr, •
SestrolltrY•
OFFICE S 94 WATER: STREET,
beiteems4Dokis and Woad strati,
try- Iniurair 111104Axp2Visurga Maus,
On the Ohio aruljesubuippi Rivers and tributaries.
rNsirDES ag ainst Lose or Damage by Fire
ALSO— Against the Perils of the Sea t and Inland
Navigation and Transportation.
-
STATE/ ISIITICIAL
FIRE INSURANCE ,COMPANY.
HARRISBURG, PA.
CAPITAL, 200,000 .DOLLARS.
Designed onti for the Weer classes of prciperty,has an
ample capital, and affords superior adtranuips in point
of cheapness, isfety and-aecommodadonoo City and
Country Membints and ownpra of Dorollinga and isola
ted or Country PrOPartY.
A. A. CARRIER, ACtuary,
no v Branch Office, 54 Smithfield st.,Tittsbarg,h.
1
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NO. 50 SMITHFIELD ST
A C) curd.
EM=
1) 9J KEY:4ER tt, 'DOWELL.
lEEE
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CIT
Insurance optoszkytqAutuntrga•
•
DIRECTORS
-
o.oi- Ha edeyi . Win Latimer, Jr.,
Bagaley, Sam,ll.l.Kier,
Hum .
. D. , Kinc -, William Bingham,
Robert Dunlap, Jr., D. Dahlman,
S. Barbanel, Francis Belem,
k:dward Heazleton, J. Sahoonmaker.
Walter Bryant, . Samuel Rea.
hate,M.Pennock:- - -
Mutual Life Insurance.
THE KENTUCKY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
At Covington, Kentucky.
Guaranty fund $lOO,OOO.
I 7 Insures lives upon the Memel plan, atioint Stock
rates of premium, and iris believed, offers the most sim
ple, reatmnable, safe and equitable plan yet devised for
blutual Life Insurance.
Pamphlets furnished, information giyen,_and applica
tions received by , J. TURBETT,. and ,
3.27 Wood street.
Sagest, Dmworrn,Medical Examiner. Dal°
ETNA INSITBANCE COMPANY,
Of Hartford, Conn.
Capital Stock, - - • - &SKOOG to
Matta. • - 442,te56.3.'
DV' Office of the Pittsburgh Ageueir in the Store Room
of - Id'Curtly & Leornisk, No Wood' street.
nov4nl R. B. BEESON, Agent.
Oyloans Itsinrances 00111111,11 Dy,
ALBION. N. Y.
CAPITALBIOO, OOO .
BeeuraP in accordance with the General men
. ranee Law of the State.
MOE above prosperous and 4esponsible Company
1 having complied with the requisitions of the law o
this State. is now Issuing policies by their Agent on th
mast favorable terms.. consistent with pprudence an,
safety. 0 NICROSON., President.
FL S. hPeot.i.ust, Secretary.
Office, No 54 Smithfield street, Pittsburgh,
mann` A. A. CARRIER, Alger"
Associated Viremsra , * Ussursacs Comos.
ay or the! City' o f Pittsburgh.
W. W. DALLAS, Freab.—ROBERT FINNEY, Seel.
" Will Insure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS
Or 11 kinds.
Oilic i s it Marsongabda Hours, N0r.124 and 125 Hutu sr.
DRISCITCHS:
W. W. Dallas, John Anderson,
B. C. Sawyer, R. B. Simosou
Wm. N. Edgar, H. B. Wiibias:
Robert Flimsy, Charles Rent,
William Gorman, William Collingswood,
A. P. Anehntz, iosepb. Kaye,
William D. Wrighter.
Pittsburgh hire Insurance Company.
CAPITAL 1110114000.
I OirsicA.No. 1
F 5 Ronan Primer- .
OFICERS:
President—Junes S. Iloon;
Vice President—Sartmel DlTClurkan
Treasurer—Joseph S. Leech.
Seeretary—C.A. Colton.
[l7 See advertisement to another part of thin paper
ray 22
DUET'S IL
Street. Pi IERCASTILE COLLEG
P E,
Third ttsburgh, .
ESTABLISHED - IN 1840. Incorporated by
the - Legislature of Pennsylvania, with PerpetnalCharter.
Friruity—P DUFF, Principal • Anthot of the " North
American Amassment •" W and Western Steamboat Ac
countant.. Professor of 800k -Keeping and Commer
cial Sciences.
J. I) WILLIAMS. Pro `Sasso? of Commercial nud Or
namental Penmanship.
N B. HATCH, Esq , member of the Pittsburgh Bar,
Professor of Mercantile Law.
CHARLES BA.RTBERGER, Architect of St. Paul's
Cathedial ; Professor of Architectural, Mechanical anti
Landscape Drawing.
With several able Assistants in the Book-Keeping De
parunent. -
It will be found, on ref.:relicts to any of our city
mer
chants or bankers That the Principal of this inatitation is
the only practical accountant in this city, devoting his
whole time, talents, and about 18 years' exrrience, (in
keeping books 4 to teaching his important science. His
Treatise open Book-Keeping, published by the Harp is
of New York, has been sanctioned by the Ametie.art In
stitute, and Chamber of Commerce, of that City, as the
most complete - work upon the science'extant.
• - 3lr. Williams' specimens of Penmanship havingtaken
the firs: pramitsna at the last annual fairs, both ut Alle
gheny and Cincinnati, he is now admitted to be the best
penman in the west.
Persons desirous of being thoroughly and
,practically
qualified for business, wilt find no Institution west of
me moun'aitts offering so many obvious advantages—
business men having no confiderce to any instructors of
Book Keeping, but those who have Themselves kept
Books.
Circular', with terms, mailed to all parts of the-coun
try; nn application to Mr- Dull, at the College. 1358
Ur Book 'Keeping, dirm. , -.Book-Keeping, Pen
manship, Arithmetic and Mechanical Drafting. lambi at
O. K. Caakomama's Pittsburgh Commercial Office Per
sons desiring instruction In an • of the above named
brunches, or any inrmatation toacuaing the arrange
ments are invi , ed to call at the College and get a Circa
lax. Duatneas howls both day and evening. Set ad
verti.datent in another column.'
College Rocims corner o Market and Third streets.
ja7 ,
Collecting, 0W Posting, Re.
JOlll4 na. , COLTBRy
Er Attends to Colleeting t Bill Posting, Distributing
Cards and Circulars for Parties, ftc., !cc.
Orders left at the Office of-the Morning Post, or
at Ilolmes' Perlodinal Store,Tbird st-wUI be promptly
attended to. , ' . (rityffilly
Die!aware Ditigiserretotirs,
Post Ogee Pairings, Thir
T IKE:4EBBES taken in all %withers, frousB A. M. to'
-Jla SP. AL, giving en accurate artistic and animate
Klemm, unlike and vastly , superior to the - !,‘ com
mon cheap .daguerreotypes. at the following cheap
Prices :—K I I SO , .! 52 , 00 . 8: 1 0 0 2.8 4 ; 00 , 115, 0 0 and upward, ac
cording to the ease andvaanty of case or frame.
f ,- • - liottni for children, from /I A- M. to hl.
ISI. B —Likenesses of sick or diseased persons taken
in any part of the city. t nov23:ty
gr In calling attention to Dr. GIiTYZOTTS Imposed
Extract:of 'ipso Imck and ..S . ctrispazilia, we feel confi
dent that we,are doing a service to all who may be of
Meted with"hchy'rricus and other disorders originating',
in hereditary.truntor from impority - of the blood- We
have known - instances within the sphere of ear =plain
mace, Where the coon formidable distempers have been
enred by the aloof any:ars Extractor YeJoso ,ThiCk neof
It is one of the few advertised medicines thitioannof
be stigmatized with loackery, , for the " Yellow Perk!!
and the "Sinai:aril:a n are well ktioWn to be the most
effieient, (and, "tube teams time, trateziota) agentaln tha,
whole Mataia Medies.zoid by far-the beat and purest pre
parations of thim is Dr. Gairisaais:YeLkaa Doth and So , -
soparilla. See advertisement
IL7 040V•Uovfinian Odeon .840iiit,,rgurth
Arno, bitinevi Wood and, 4' sersas.— patsburgh
Encampment, NO. 2, meets ist and 3d Tuesdays of each
month.
Pittsburgh Degree Lodge,No.4, meets 2d and 4tb Tues
days
Mechanles , Lodge, N 0.9, mee Melte ry Thursday even-
lu kestern Star Lodge, No. 24, meets every Wednesday
evening.
Iron Coy Lodge, No. IB2_meets every Monday ev , ng.
Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 360, meets- every Monday
evening, at Union Hall, corner of Fifth and StnitsGeld.
Zoeeo Lodge, No. MS,. meets every Thursday evening,
at their Hall, coraprof Smithfield - and Filth streets.
Twin City Lodge, N 0.241, meets every Friday even
ing. Hall, corner of Leacoekand Sandusky streets, Al
legheny City. imaYMlkar.
017,AmigsirOrtat Q. of 0. P.—The
Angerona Godge, N 0.289 ftof O. F. meets every
Wednesday evening itilyashington Hail Wood street
itt4:ty.
ffir'S. 0. 02 tr.—Place or ateeting „Washington
Wood street, between sth and liirg in Ailey.
M 75308128 Loose., No. 0.18 Meets every Tuesday
yowling.
Ildneatwlt.rt Valcaisrarser, No. 67—Meets istand 3d
Friday of eich month. mari2S—ly
Di A. O. D.
Meets above Board of Trade 401qius, corner of
Thlid and Wood streets!, rreay kianiay eNemng
prig
Hotleor.TheJoulaintariTamonaSoctret,o r Pitts
burgh and Allegheny . , meets on the second Monday ci
every mon h at the.? lorida I louse, Market at.
u67T) Soap Voung,ir.. soorniary.
fry - Kimball's Eita4ol4 Lustre-For giving a.
beautiful gloss to Linens, !dusting. Cluribries, Collars,
Shirt Bosoms, Icc.. and preventing the iron from nem.
ring, and, also, dust from sticking toLinens. it cantatas
nothing injurious Manufactured by C. W. Kimball
sold Wholesale and Retail by.
KEYSER Is fiI , DOWEL_ Agent!,
a 7 140 Wood street:
NlTConsumption a Curable
ALL'S SYRFACUMEhopc!es to cure this hitherto
incurable malady. The proprietor of this great me&
cine says that it is working wonders in the-cuteof Tx=
"InTuArerculer and Cos/Irma CossldidiMM‘
advertisement in another part - of this paper,
For sale by KEYSER R. bIiDOWEIAL.
- .
140 Wood atrees;
Only Wholesale and Retail Agents for thlaborgh and
Allegheny. . naflatair
1110 -- r' A most ROM Orkiliao GIMO Or Total .
Blittrlgiess cured Itar PatrolenutomWe invite
the attention of the afflicted and the public generally to
the certificate of William Hall, of this city. The ease
may be seen by any person who may be skeptical in r&
tenon to the facts there set forth. B. M. KIER.
"I had been afflicted several years with a soreness
of both eyes, Which continued to increase until lastfisp-r
tember, (1.. M), the inflammation at that time having in
volved the whole lining membrane of both eyes, and
ended in the deposits of a thick film, which wholly de,;.
stroyed my sight. I had an operation performed, and
the thickening removed, which soon returned and lea
me in Sr bad a condition as before. At this stage of thri
complaint I made application to several of the mosi.
eminent medical men, who informed me,that " my eyes
would never get well." At this time I could not distin
guish any object. By the advice of some friends f com
menced the use of the Petroleum, both internally and
locally, under which my eyes have iniproved daily Until
the present time, and I have recovered my sight ettOrei-
iy. Jay general health Was very Mach itnprave4b,l tlitt
Petroleum, and 1 attribute the Tbsturaticut at Fat ,tagtititt
its use. I: eside at Ng. Secontk. OM% W 45 it Ps
and will be happy to glue any infdrination tu relatitin to •
kvrgfl,Septeokerll9sl.: - - - -
orrelty , ly 5. .o.oo*tit; towoio
st.i:
La; ItT•tv t stWoodstre4t,aiifj by the rroptletor.
: •
MEE
LESSiD AOD 41*NAOKR•••' ....• •'• JOSE" C. POSTra ! L'-i:` ,, '"
Fritts of Admindoir—Flrst Tler and .Perqactie' 50c.; . , ..., .1 .....:
Second and Third Tierstsn.lEellerved watt_ :1 a„,,, ”
Dress
- .-
_.-7,.. _ ;?..
Circle, =Cents, large Private Boxes, entilerleei,"; midi . -,- 1 -..; -
Pzivate Bolesenure,.ss,oo a t 7. , ' -,- - ; '..-':,' j„ . • :,--.,,,,
Doors open at Bib elock. --Curtain nice . d ii - - F - '` - .. ...
Nonce TO "nu Pesuc.•:-The Theatre is ren d ere d . _, „
...,..,
warm and toulfortable, by the intrOductlou of stoves et & -y-, , ,,,.
patent furnaces.; -
I7lrli4:g- B"efit"dl"taPPearvie*rthedbtjl"ehed-:7leAcress'iVira.WfraNEl:awMebiene: ::;1
will apearesHermione,nikteileTaludyt :
anna,i ,„-
the Honey Moon. r •;
WEDNESDAY EVENING, January 21" ti l 6 re..
' - The performances will commence.vrltit.-.7. ,, ,e ,,,
WINTER'S TALE.
Be rmlone. --, , . .... ........ T .4:... •••+•• ..B.Tor.,WARNER, • .4: - •••i
Leoretes •• • ,f .......7- • • -.•••'• • •••• 4 ••••;••••iXT: g. Poster;
La Sylphide, - Ifa Belle Oceans.
The whole to conclude with _ - ----.....,.....--... -_-,...-,...
THE HONEY MOON. — _
Juliana.. ... . . ......1, . • ... •- • •-• -r • - --•-• •Mrs. kv IMO/. -' •••''.„. .
-, I , • ...;•-.
-',.'"'•
,:,-6; -.
Duke A15117.8....*:4;•..... ` :: - .::: ' ' ' Mr . C. Foster. ~..-•'' 4
_t . " - • TO - OluitTOND;Benertt - of Mr. Bayley, when a great - 1,-
Slit will be °Pored
-- biEW'ATTRACTIOPL. , AT.
WINTRA'S_IINRIVA LED.-RX11113.17.70N OF
NEW tuaztqaent,DlOßAlNAS,
Vi
rrt.nrile(EwwlrlizEVEß.ll)ll Clbromatrope
e c llll4 AT A
TH l tr :Vlt tt r's ; Cit e l7l:7 n 7z e lli e cHlBll' es
ott the River Itarite, , litts:Bol.:YlNWl7ll3,Wti, repre
senting Ruins, illoonllghtS.Dliies,' Siti_Yiews.. Am, to*
numerous to men tit:M(llm locelitiesjittatotoeithement,
After which, a grand tlisphty
SIX .4111KOMATROPE:talEtws i - , - ,..,,
with a :variety orNeAst mevaiimbozeig , „
ing_ht enterhatimerits tit c ouclade With the faar-famed
CHEMICAL .01ORADIAS, tllustrativeo „ oe.toilowta . g
subjects, suseeptih'e to all the" 'elangespeattlititto Me
natural day, reprefen hug nature in ad its brilliancy;
au 'as Ogl' (r ° ,l*, P!A l l l ffiblid•
night Maatr,-
i°I O3 BY Pa ß rti l HAZe O u ß lB .o rZr F Aßeg S li r es- M ti'j3 A til D e" E "ll.g f
,(Patie),Night View.
GeiebrDtion oi itigh•Mass. • . , - ,
The favorite subject ot, the. BIRTH OF CUM.
A DAY EX.SIDITION, un Saturday .afternoon, - alp
oteloek.
t o- Lete rs ts . 2s pen ce a a t ts 7.; on t Ly bi ;. b e iti h o il n dre ed n aurie nntr a r
12 half
puce
preeisety,
(.1:7 Full deseript on in small-hilts,
8742,266 3&
CONTINI7ATIOPI OF THE - Vt 7 '
Great Semil.ilunual Sale. For 20.ustyrci --
AT A. A MASON & CO.'S,, 62and 64 Mao2et street."
All their stocks of shawl*, Silks, Freud' - Med-
Parametins, Alpacas •Cabhmeres, Delaine Do.
mesa is Goods , toy' ther-vviz4veip other articlefsvillbE . _ A
.:trued clown to still losvet priees-rsou 'Ftyttnr-DATS,
.
FOB. SALE. '=3 x-
- 1:0T OF 431LOUNOlit8atiganttettritt5kiihe.
ti ?bird Ward of itte,Cits,ol , Pittaborgb, - near. Ellgtt
wee t, and being 29 fee. filiiit On Peitrisylvenia Mime,
and running back 117 feet.- The property:smM be sold,
(clear of all iscambraccap : eseeptlia annuargraana
Tem of one hundred and sixty-live dallarsitat which It
is lIGNV subject ,On th&proPertyzara - 4even - vost tent
ruents—five brick and two frame,all‘iip.startea,:laghp
and renting for about hve bandrea-dOilataarinnalty,
Price, Ett!NO; Sf.oo cash, and 'S6OO inazmairthz—by
good endorsed paper,'
• I,ll.6rtreptit taw,
',..NCL.123-"Faurth street.
PO SITITE7SAL4.7
N WIRE El Toe% EiCle - 64)D .
J. -
..4)111111C'''" .
soutaag...CornarlitiarketVoioctriiiSits.,
Er-AVM° determined to close businesaby_theitrstsif
April pcisitltely eeU inCe.flgnrlft°e/r4
wiiltoat
Sir' AT CO 81`.
The stock on hand le:lame and welt aniorsd i :.hetrig
fresh goodi of receot "purclise„,esleitifisini-jn :penis
fall assortment of. i)omeetie thiods,Cloth4 . :Clisstmeres,
and Vemings, Irish lAiiint,-libich;;sheefinffi,ned.Tblbet
Mail; Cashnie re and Preach Merinos Alpiet.att, nos
ha/I'D:lntl.; Moos fled; Wll4ll fun..
'assortment of other new stile dies
large stock of - Plain IdlackUsttePTena7..
nod Ptain chameleon dresisiiks; Vain blackandAange- ;
able Turk gaaa... - •
ttattfiiLS , ;--Broche. -square. and,Leng :Shawls:. A.-
large assortment of Bey State,4fingShavvisiehlte it-un
colored crape and tilk-shasistr:-. _ -
thefinaeabove
named,, many of these koeillivillbn erattitt Prlceal-withs
oat regartfto cost. flustommis ioity !tie cp 013 , : bn be=
tug offered the „
RKST BARGAINS THEBELSON
FESTIVAL - AIip,i4UPPER t,
The Benefit Ohiireh;i
of the 4 . _
riIHE Ladies ni.gte;.glol 3 epiiiTtaiTtP4r . s.,7.l!„u_ l l.l° . ;,.
opeetfully sawn/nee, that:MY'villiiv a :arr i r s l:". l 7 .;. ,
and Nipper ort-TUTIVIINT, BYRN'
t hit hef i a T y wri xuen n t li ce At e i d ih i tt i p e r o O rkinl eer te4 - ..tn.. f...., bn ult a:p ee ' p r l egre ie b d au . a _to_ it ....id ni4 d ge ln
their hogen of
1.845.
201 the de-ileaclgs "o
Et he . ',B"etus' ere — th:th „ it
supper. will be served up in
The cerebrated. White's,Brenta Balla nave. t!tnely
sneered fontip'licq.nsion. • , .
-
No pains *ill be Spared -ttiiiddre the eveniOgpleassult
and agreeable - to the totivanyo -
:TuntemstoSupper 50 cents—to be obtained atthe doer,
at A. G. Englistt d CO.'s - GctoreSterve and.G`Otrtthelbl
lowing cortortinee of arrangements:— e- •
Geo. Mr.ll4 . P.vart e FAm. Artburs, - H tr.-Bracket;
W. H. Evdfaoh, Kda43):.Tones. .rtacoLßOobyer.
Admission to Refroshoto.q#4ll, toMose-71totiove no
Doors open froia
_ r •
LKOS:SUTII - ,,A - splendid fall lereth. - 114 , 111V114011... 1,..
. 1 e e
e l t h ,r 7 e
4 : Governor . , F,pt.
c o .o f
4 1 .,tr 1 i tz 44... ti
cacti)og s
. d, x y .". 4; , 0 11 }1. , 7 1., tr ti E
R. : No c r i . .. vz.
ia2nAtd • ....., :;„I,l . lo.Witodeireetoietitl'ifth:, , ,-, c . V..;
7 r.! - -
- -
.....proclautaitiOn. ^ ' - -1 4 ' 1, .. , -.' - '. ..:.-....'-' • ' .
CITY OP PITTSBURGER $S .1n putettiineet , :tif the ~ . ~.is:
following Resolatitittosased by thd.DerriinnliDit4*- ,
eil of the any sic Pittsborah; on theithhtlay of JuinnsfY3
A. D te54,.-- , 'Rssoitad Thatthe IklaTorbedireetedfoeda ,, ::_ . ., , 1
"with to-issue his: Proclamation, Ordering...o6lteatelea...... .. - ' a: 4
n tion, to fill a vacancy 'ln the sielegation to the.Conntion .
_,-
. 4 Courted for the Third' Viraid"....fi JOhtC./iLit.ALlntittie,, .'' . - 5 - "'
Mayor of said City, do belle Ibisymy-proctamatiMulde,:. -.: t
elating that on FRIDAY. the 30th day of Jantstrtsq4.4l. -' ". ;..
113.51, the fr eemen of the Third- Ward, of said Dity,qoali;,- .
find to vote for members 'of jtter Route • ..of Thspresenta, ..- .
rives of of this Comanin*enithi!,Vili meet at thp Elnce. of
holding their oleo* tv,. and e lectlik r lisinc4 - one , thizon'' ' r
of said Ward to be a theasbefortini.Onarraart Connello
Given under my itand and lard of said Xi* , of Pins.- i i r ,
kMrgii, 01, 8 .04 daY O C - JannafYiA. D. 1852. 4 . .....- .. tx
,. I atabar , ' ; ID ap4 :B....6,IITREILEMayor. - - f
Tor.Paolneelea - w
Ii k IEWSPAPER OFFICE FOR :SALE . Aintt-rate
VI or portunity tailing/ adhrded toga:into:the Iletttapa--
par bunt:tete. The whibt.or lone-hair or itattuuteretio
paper, in orie of ilia VireidePi'.eountibe of Pennsylvania.
is for sale:,'The- .einsikty , •is 'decide - dip Democratic . , and
the ußealeurdyi - the ;whole 'orate' tkatnly patronagn.
The 'is eherf `ti - good - earettlathin and: is
pro - Maar_ Private and:nneriatrolinhle - ttaiona along
tante the - present-prOptrithUit msell Lltildreas., tither
pa:actually, or hy - lone r .._-.l3.4fteßft
. .4a20:11 1 4 ,7clitara -or Port, plusburoh, Pa.
AXOTICE—To alt teat wish to know - . the : note of day
IN • it you will takathe - trouhle. to call L.)31111000'8 you.
tan 'there-get a fine artuelithat will keep area-time and .
very teer,so at shout 431:14• half the pnee.poweritt- have
to pay (or the same quality; at anyatints--.otd,.higit.priett
shone ta this - eiky—Xon.tan aim get ut the - tuune.puteo:
width" antlift -1 1 1- 31Y'vr91 - .ol;Emie tiOluidTaattlona
ble goldjewelrfie i lltiajialae,,.and noOte - JO_
pay
.;the
Jeweller;. hutiii-osgrdiMUT,NutilteiTZ,Ybct
coma and lock et the goods and. priena before Yort ;or
ehase elsewhere, at _ al IIIARKETST,REET.--
DRUCing Set1001:'
rilHg rtnderArned'inhirras ha - friends:and the iinhlic in
heneral,,matite haA reMoietibla dwelling num Mr.
L. Reinhard, Third street, to No'-'lo,Petin stfeet,',
Re intends.to givelessatut in the art of - dancingievery
hronday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday - evening:44lMo -
Vigilant Railtio, Third 41450 give lessOna
every Tuesday and Thurr,daY_afterricion, at um:Vigilant-
Rooms; and '.ctery -birthday *rd 'Pride,' afternoon, at " - i
his private tesidente,.ebbve mentioned.' •
rte :also informs lai•frientire and- . the citizens of Bina
inghara, that he intends totiveleirsonain the art of data.
cing, at that pinnace-very Wednesday and'SetuipUy
tertiobri..; All thae orhmrehat to.avrol.Aliemialves'or
prePent opportunity -to leant AO dew-4.6 , 1am cal.; `on Ih6
Richter, or Mr: :Holmes, near the Mattel tsar
_lngham, where. they can receive the mew, ''ir'' ! "` lin "
Itortiu regard F; 4 !
. ofant. rig.
I , aw. ,H utolcs - 4piIy... I VIAGAIK,ES;7,-,Gi l d c y,-- Gra
;tam- SATULin- Ilie-/-44ka?..Natidnalaidal'azilles"
foifehreary, r are TeepiaKr No si o ourtic
street: -,,Demsts , New Wee.: • Bketebesin France, equal
to Tnaekertira.s S
etekoAllArarata ACT o ...o4d'i t3 faee;-autbocor sale aar;
Satuoisios , - ,
I 'N "Jr' Ai rIENJEUM BUliMlNGS,Ltatiitri- 'cram%
A. 3 ra al":-Liya supplia with -;Preatt , Opsters,"etooked
the eertons stylesiaiid4evied,lip in .a manner tti,plefise
the yoat faettdiona - _ . - Efotet"treo;_!!`eir; Pdttry. and other
rtiaealaraents.ll/ ghorriiotioe• '- - '
fr 7" A Private - Saloon for t.ndjew.
k4BO-11ot,-Cold..antLBhower; Battis t read' at ail
boars, from 7 A- fil..-t0.11.UR20
.
V - •
ALUABLE PROPER:I9r yokEaxdr.• , - , ,ltdar Lots
Allegheny City, &aoudad hy:.SoinliCManloci,San
duakyatteat and Canal. Thane Lata'are neat Ahn Ohio
and PennsTlvaMallaikont Wept.' 'Tema of Pn.yreut ,
made easy—e_eenied . hYS pond: rind truirttoFe,6 •
- - •••
. .
Na'-143 reartliatteee.
A ' l ‘ NE YOl5/COLS. ,kitiCe.:Fs..,,,tiOuD stiUsell.
Atm ingall the moat fashtenahla-Getrlleareky,.6ne Bit- '
ver SPOO/11;;GOW Chains Geht-Pena and Peoeits, Gold
and Sliver Speetaele*: Ahni;a:fam..aasortnienr of-Gold
arid Silver Watcher', Enid 'other goals , at Neon, York
prieeir t which le *bout 4ce , ..haff lee* ihan Wand • •Sitail
prteesln Pittsbargli, end Etentiatafa: - Ityitaierillplease
-call- in after you have looked. , at the - gotfds•and.pnees at
the other establishments, yon- a: oritoireen the dif-
Cermet. between their old high eohiblitattokOridea and , .
,ours, Alt we , ask is ft fair eamparbsoit I:if vide and
prices. lia , Z o l 1. 10 ;.. 51 -.. 610 kei Street.
DRYIIIO ROONS—For the parpdaeOf-dritor Wootc
corton, - Lumber, and forlatundtirpOrposes..
for Japanning Cloth and. Leather;* and for all pitoses
where a steady and uniform teatperaturadate 3 ired i as
high as 250 degrees Fahrenheit or laidenv:eataltraetedt
to heheated by steam tubing •No 7taet generated;by
the apparatus, and freedom trout danger by fire,
mend this mods:of drying w pablio.auisinlon.
. stAin,'ATElrd..soll-:& ORELY:-
_ .
CiOAP - 4i boxesfine Rosin Seep an - stosesensi (arsons
0 by' ter BINNING,
into - lCk Market street-
C0 1 N. 220 N-200 bus,t , n ear fo s r i sab a i
rr "
)R6 ja o 43 ao#
atioUERRsItFoFAai f or . w i e b y
'
WEGAR-40 bbl
y
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