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' rfristtwUbofc eJUHjfcinaUoHn* ®»P»* j@r®>B of iou?»an_a has vetoed .. fTs haw been married the hiUoaaeeUng the State boada issuedfor the - S a »tefiSiWare»*.!to 3 w3N»*lif - /| l *^fi»CHi*«»B«k*t fcw»- . t = ■HIP®# 1 .--; s l-i- : '•' i£?r-V> *’">!^?* * “v.-’-' -; >' ■: :j.V ' s *l•;.>«¥-*“ ■-..,;.* .*£\-'*‘;\‘ : /*•*;£%; rA**• • . ■ -v -T TSOMAS PHII*I«IPB & Proprietors. — THURSDAY MORNING: ■■DEMOCRATIC TICKET. JOB fbsmdebt ot the ositbb STATES. ■■ JAMES BUCHANAN, OF FKHHSTLVAHIA, | ' Subject to decuim of the Democratic general Com ...I ’"fOB VICE PRESIDENT 5 WILLIAM R- KING, OF ALABAMA! . Subject to the tame dteuum. - ggg.-ffe arelpdebted~tQ~HoaTHo3- M. Howb | d for Congressional documents. Bgj- We yesterday received the Washington UdS of'Jw The «< lucky law firm” for- OOT. BIODBR’S APPOINTMENTS We fully approve of moßt of the appointments made by Gov. Biqueb, since hiß inauguration. Many of the recipients of hia official favors are worthy and competent men, and will give full satisfaction to the people m the* discharge of their official duties, but of the propriety and jus tice of-appointing some of them, we have our doubts. . We will refer.to one, in which we believe the desireshf the citizens—and we know that their ©jaftfjiilhove been outraged and insulted. It is tho appointment of Flour Inspector in this city. We aire hot disposed to Bay a word against Mr. Garvin—-he must be a good man in the estima tion'of the Governor, or our Executive would never have appointed him in opposition to the people of this city. We nnderstand that Mr. G, aimed at the Inspectorship of Philadelphia, but hearing that he could not got that, with the Bent of the Governor, he was willing to be biUet ted upon the people of Allegheny. Mr. Garvin Is .a citizen'of Mercer county, where he is en- gaged in. business, and, we are informed on re ; liahleantWity, that his office in this city is farmed out to-the highest bidder, and that the fortunate bidder is the deputy of the late Whig Inspeotor. Now, - itls a fact that is well known to the Governor, that the people of Pittsburgh desired one of their own atoms to discharge the duties of this important office, for some of the most deserving gentlemen of our city presented him the strongest recommendations that could have been-offered in favor of an applicant. Bat, to ♦ha surprise of 1 us all, the gentleman appointed is a comparative stranger to os, and certainly a Stranger to the duties of the office into which he has been induoted. Mr. Ginvtsis neither a Miller or a Baker; and we donot believe that he is a judge of dour, except when he inspeots it in a loaf of bread, df the bread i» good, he is,; of course, competent to pass ths flour from which the bread is made, >: but beyond tbathewill never poke the long auger into a barrel during his term of office, and his • Qualification to decide upon the qunlity ot the : article, we consider very doubtful. Mr. Garvin is much better calculated to play rite floury part of a politician than to discharge the duties of a Flour Inspector: and if his deputy has not paid over the quid pro-quo we would advise him to resigu at once, iu order to save his credit with the " people of Pittsburgh. TMb appointment was not solicited by either the people or the party; bis acceptance of the office, so far as we can learn, was a mere speculation on his part, and the person to whom it is sold is distasteful to many men engaged in the flour business. We hope that Mr. Garvin will take oar advise—re sign;-and by so doing, he will save himßelf and tho Governor from .1 great many unpleasant eomments,' and do the people of Pittsburgh an especial favor. Cleveland, and Piiuborffh Railroad. We are happy to announce that this important Bailroad will be open to Wellsvffle in a few days. •She work, considering the unfavorable state of the'weather during the winter, has progressed With extraordinary rapidity. The President, Cmus Phkhtiss, Esq., deserves great credit for the untiring energy he has displayed in pushing forward the work to completion. The road iB now doing a large and profitable busi ness, and will unquestionably do a much larger business whon it is finished to the Ohio river. The affairs of the road are managed with the strictest regard to the comfort and convenience of the traveling public. Mr. W- C. Clslasd, the conductor, is a vejy polite and efficient offioer, and is always on'duty/ The services of such a gentlemen are of incalculable benefit to the com pany. . _ The Yesebablb Da. Nott. —The 98th anni versary of Bev. Dr. Notts birth was observed by a numerous company of parishioners and friends, at his house in Franklin, Ct., on the 28d nit.— There were 160 persons present, whose over flowing baskets of rioh provisions, &0., showed the abiding esteem in which the people hold their Tenerated pastor. The aged divine, trembling under the blasts of 98 winters, leaning on the arms of his grand-daughter, stood at the end of -the long table groaning under, the weight of tempting eatables, '■tastefully arranged, and in voked the blessing of God in appropriate terms. He also led in prayer near the close of thepleas ant and oheerfol interview. The entertainment finally woimd up with singing. The Doctor’s bodilyiealth is still good, though now the oldest pastor in the Union. Col. ‘ Fkeemqht’b Gold Mihkb. —It is now ■< stated that the negotiation for some time pend ing between Col; Fremont and. certain British ; capitalists for the sale to them of his interest in gold bearing lands in California, has been brought to a- conclusion very satisfactory to all parties. Col. Fremont, through his agent, re ceives one hundred thousand dollars, upon the execution of the deeds to the purchasers. He will afterwards receive sixty thousand dollars a year, until he shall make a valid title to the lands,'-whereupon he is to receive a million of dollars for the fee simple of the property. Disteesbikq Case of Mekiai Debaboshest. —Sears C. Walker, the celebrated astronomer, and, by largo odds, the most distinguished math ematician in oar country, has gone, deranged. — On the night of the 14th alt., whilst Bitting late sfc his labors, in Washington, he made a disoov< . ery,bywbich logarithms are rendered useless in mathematical calculations. The most intense excitement followed, and he could neither sleep nor converse. Ho continued in thU condition. • until the 16th,, at noon, when his glorious mind ‘ gave way.-; It is hoped that the misfortune may betemporaiy, but tho worst.is feared. Tw"”** 1 fi - Beu,.—This ripe and ex perienced lawyer, has opened an office in Phila delphia, for the practice pf his profession, and from his well knbwn .abitities we may safely pre dict for him a most triumphant success. jq igp* We understand that the wife of Mr, 'WilliamHates, df Marlborough, inUlstercaun ty, (N. X.) gave' birth, on "Wednesday the 7th - C nit., to three healthy well formed children two boys and a girl! The mother and- hshies were doing well nt laat aoeonnts, ■' PITTSBURGH: ■FEBRUARY Ohio end-Pennsylvania Hallroadi The work on this ioud, we are rejoiced to have it 111 our Dower to state, is progressing with great rapidity. Wo are informed that the road will bo opened to Maastlloa m about we presume there will be a general rejoicing, not only amongst our citizens but tho people of that portion of the State of Ohio Who. are interested in its construction, Gen. Robiksox, the Presi dent,and 8. W. Robems, Esq., the Chief Engi neer, deserve the thanks of the whole communi ty, for their efforts in bringing about an early completion of this great thoroughfare. Mississippi Democratic State Conven- The Convention met at Jaokson on the Bth inat Forty-eight counties were represented, and the convention was the largest and most enthusiastic ever held in that gallant State. The Hon Powhattan EUis was choßen Presi dent, assisted by the usual number of Vice Pres idents and Secretaries. The Mississippi Palladium says: “The con vention adopted the resolutions of the Demo* oratic National Convention at Baltimore in 1848, and the Kentucky and the Virginia Reso lutions of ’9B and ’99. Ten delegates from eaoh Congressional District, and ten from the State at large, were appointed to represent the demo cratic party of this State In the Baltimore Con vention.” A resolution was adopted.requesting the del egates to Baltimore, to use all the honorable means to secure the nomination of the Hon. Jefferson Davis, for the Tice Presidency, at least. An elcctorial tioket was formed. count Coetmlr Boitfcyony’e Letter. The Demoiratucher Volkerbund, published in New York, states that Mr. Hobher, the Aus trian Minister at Paris, has received orders from Vienna to extend the assurance of pardon to those Hungarian refugees who shall publioly as saU Kossuth, and that these orders expressly mention Count Casimib Batthyaky. With Buch a pardon he of course receives back his large estates, which had been confiscated. This ex plains the Count’s letteT to the London Times, and acouunts for tho utter contradiction of his previous actions qnd opinions which it contains. It is not strange that the letter of Batthyany should find a conspicuous place in certain papers in the United States which take sides with Aus tria in the struggle for liberty that is about to take place in Europe. ______ Hhodc Island. The Rhode Island Democratic State Conven tion assembled at Providence on the 29th ult.— The Hon. Win. B. Lawrence presided. The following tioket for State officers was nom. inated:-Governor, PhiUp Allen; Lieutenant Governor, Wm. Beach Lawrence; Secretary of State, Asa Potter; Attorney General, Walter 8. Bnrgess ; Treasurer, Edwin Wilbur. The following Delegates and Substitutes to the Democratic National Convention, were unan imously eleoted. Delegates —Thomas Wilson Dorr, Philip Allen, Jr Wm. Beach Lawrence, Stephen .V Wright. Substitute s —Welcome B. Sayles, Peleg W. Gar diner, Hezekiah C. Wardwell, Schuyler Fisher. The Gardiner Claim A letter from Washington confidently asserts that the government has positive evidence that the celebrated Gardiner claim, whioh drew half a million of dollars from the treasnry. was an out and out fraud, and that unmistakable proof of thiß will be produoed when the case next comes ap in court. The Gardiner claim at Washington, the Canal fraud in New York; the Allen land soheme in Ohio ! Well, this is getting to be a “ great coun try ” for rascals, certainly. As we are now pro gressing, “ what’s the use in being a rascal, un less you’re a A —U of a rascal." Tribute to Washiaotos by the Pope —The editor of the Frederick (Md.) Examiner has peru sed a letter from Col. Anthony Kimmel, of Liganore, Md., dated Rome, Deoember 21st, 1861, to his son in Frederick. The Examiner says that the Colonel appears to be availing him self of every opportunity to examine points of interest in his European tour. On the 17th of Deoember, he was presented to the Pope. The following is an extract from the letter of Col. Kimmel : “ The Pope has direoted two large stones— the one to be taken from the Capitol ondtbeoth* er from the Coliseum—to be prepared in Rome, and to be presented by him to the Washington Monument now being erected in the oitj ot Washington to the memory of the Father of his Country.” Russia.— Rev. Dr. Baird In hie lecture at j Newark, on Monday evening, said that Russia had a total population of 67,000,000 —of whioh 54,000,000 are in Europe. Of the whole num ber 48,000,000 are serfs ; 20,000,000 belong to the Emperor. They are sold withUhe lands.— There are no Berts in Poland or Finland. The design of the present Emperor is to abolish serf dom, and the lecturer remarked that if he lived 80 years, he would do it, aod added, that if he accomplished that, humanity would 'pardon many of his bad deeds. The army of Russia consists of 1,000,000 men, who are generally ignorant, and in perfeot subordination. The revenue is $180,000,000, and the debt is $600,- 000,000. Thauxsoiving Day in the Bahdwioh Isn abds.—The King of the Bandwtoh Islands, it ap pears, has adopted the good old New England eastern, now so universally observed all over the United States, of observing one day in the year as thanksgiving day. The 18th of Deoomber last was set apart for this purpose, by King Kamehameha, in a well-written proclamation. Pay of Jubobs is New Yobk. —According to the regulations of the jury system in New York, the sum of twelve and a half oents is all that is allowed jurors in any oaße, no matter how. long or short a time it oooupies. The jurors in the Forrest divorce case were paid Jar thirty-four dayi labor and confinement, only this pitiful sum. A Tea Swihdle. — A box of tea recently pur chased at auction in New York, was opened at Lonisville, a few days ago, and found to be filled with rice hullß and particles of burnt day. The boxj from every appearance, it is stated, had not been opened since it left China, and the fraud was doubtless committed by the Celes tials. p—} Among the inventions of sci ence, few confer a greater benefit on the commu nity than that contribution of Chemistry to the heating art, known as AyePi Oherry Pectoral.— In our advertising column may be found the evi dence of distinguished gentlemen, that shows their confidence in its peculiar efficacy to oure distempers of the Throats and Lungs. jgy- The Hon. Johh Dickey was sworn in as Marshal of the Western District, on Tuesday.— Mr. Dickey will make an effioient officer, and is certainly one of the best appointments that a Whig administration could make. M Kossuth ash the New Jeesby Sbhatb —The Senate of New Jersey struck out of the Kossuth resolutions that olause in whioh the Magyar ehief is recognized as the Governor of Hungary. This amended, theresolutions passed botii Houses. _ r.v, see it announced that Mrs. Forrest, isaboulto appear on the stage as an aotress.— It is also Stated that she hasdeterminedtoex pendthe $BOOO per annum alimony allowed her by the court from the estate of Mr. Forrest for oharitable purposes. KOSSUTH’S SPEECH To tile People of Cleveland, In reply to Address of Mayor Case. Dr i ft l from the balcony of ths American Haul, Ftbuary'ii 1&52. Sib— ln listening to your address, I listened to the sentiments of thespeople of Clevelandt-aml of whioh you were the eloquent interpreter. 1. am sure of your agreement, that;! will most be-; comingly in respectfully addressing directly your constituents —the people, which so conspicuously honored the poor homeless c*il e on his arrival, and now agaiu by this assembly on the present occasion. Gentlemen, allow me before all, humb y o thank you for haring generously excused me od the evening of my ai-rival, from any exertion o a public address. I was in sucli a condition then that only five words,, uttered loudly as to be heard, would have certainly deprived me of tl benefit of meeting yon, and of the honor of ad dressing you to-day. , Yon most consider me, gentlemen hke the poor wandering bird, which crosses 'he gaming ocean with abreast panting from fatigue an with tired wings, its strengths eihaußted and up yawns the wet grave. Five mmuteßmoreof toil and it falls exhausted down not to rise ’ in But look ! there coraeß a ship sweeping ri the waves! The. poor tired bird sits down upon its mast. There it takes breath and rest ing for a short while, resumes the labo "° u “ for the whole way it has yet to make, but ciently restored to go on til! a happy chance throws a saving bark anew ia its way. on fhe evoningof my arrivalwas such a bark to me. 1 took a moment s rest upon the tired mast of your delicacy, and here l am again, be Ma'y g ,b a e y protect the poor wandering bird. May he never encounter a contrary gale, beating hinfback from whence he came . gale I Lot me speak of this to yon. _ Even our Saviour spoke often the truth m parable. Gentlemen, it is a remarkable fact that a poor -ending exile, the homeless ohief of a na few years ago scarcely known by name on Side’s shore—yes, it is a remarkable faot ich a poor exile beoame an opportunity to a powerful manifestation of the public n of this United Republic’s sovereign peo , respect to principles of decisive influence ikind’s destiny. I have seen several States r Republic. I stopped at cities and towns, »>' in origin, different in party politics, mt in recollections of inherited hatred or ted love, and different in o P lDlOn ’ “°° rd ‘ o the difference of particular > ntereB “_ hough here and there a burst of unfavora ind crossed my way, upon the "hole l had , fair weather, and nowhere encountered posite gale. And on I went, and here I in the vast region of the wonderful west radle of yet unborn nations, majwtic m its ty, majestic in nature’s grandeur and Hess in its future like eternity. And here I meet the same support,—the same gen :y. What did I say? The same? No; une, but rather a far superior generosity, ise a far more practicable, as, from the first which 1 made on the soil of your mighty Ustinguished State, I passe¬ thesmall illnge without having been consoled by the generous manifestation of the people s ap ation of my principles, and of the people s lathy for my cause ; and “associations or ds of Hungary”—the only possible means diet the people's operative aid in behalf or cause which is honored by the people a sym y—the association of friends of Uoogary, up in my very way, luxuriant like the irs of the field after a warm shower of the >w, Gentlemen, it is indeed certain that 1 : not created the sympathy. 1 have but elic it. 1 found it ready in the people s breast, even my stammering words, tmeloqnent as are, and veiled yet by the strange accentn a of my bad English, were sufficient to elicit sympathy, because my principles are not •in harmony with all the feelings congenial reemen—they are not only in harmony with r own moral, material and political interests ut the acknowledgment of my principles is a it necessity of your country’s position, whioh instinct of the people is alwayß m advanoe omprehend. However, though the approbation or my loiples lies within the necessary corrollanes your country's position, still one thing was essary (0 elicit it; a little of not skill, not dom—but a little of plain, homely common se on my humble part. The sympathy of the pie of the United Slates preexisted like the rks of fire within the dint stone God the aighty has placed them there by granting 10 ir country that glorious position in which you l was, in the hands of Providence, the bI the touch of which elicited the sparks; , though the sparks preexist in the flint, if l would beat it with a wooden stiok, or tap it h a piece of bayon would the sparks come , r Never ! The flint must he touched with appropriate way to elicit the sparks of your npathy to suoh an extent that it flames now ■h and bright and like the torch of Heaven il ainating the gloomy night of oppressed na ns ’ The appropriate way was to take my mnd upon that very cause which l represent, 1 not to mix it with whatever party question, ich is your own domestic business, and not a anger’s like me. I told the people of the United States vereigns of the great Republio of the West, I dm for my bleeding country, and for ail na ns who suffer oppression by the armed Lnter ■enoe of foreign despotic powers—l claim the vereign right to dispose of their domestic con* ms. I claim this as a fundamental principle on which your own freedom and independence e founded; I claim this as a life, artery of nr own institutions of self government —this irest principle of free nations. I claim this a law of nations, and olaim your powerful oteotion for it; because you have the power protect, and it is your interest to protect, ho use it is also your own law, yon being one of e nations on earth, aod oertainly a mighty id powerful one: and bcoauso I olaim this ght for me, I, of course, will respect the same ght in you, and will in no case mix with any hatever of your own domestic questions; and humbly entreat the people of the United States weigh my cause with the soale of justice ; to y it with the touchstone of your own national gnity, and of your own national interests ; but humbly entreat you not to judge it by the mohstone of whatever other oause or of what rer particular party question of yours. Don’t ix it don’t enhance my difficulties by mixing ; my cause ie in itself sacred and important lough to weigh with deoisive weight in the scale' r the future of the world. It is in itself worthy f all your sympathy ; bo don’t ruin it by mixing with anything else whatever, and thus casting lares into my thorny way. And the people at large—always just, always oble-minded. always wise by instruction—saw t onoe that I took a righteous oourse, and, by , their generosity, oleared my thorny way ■om every snare of party spirit. Gentlemen, that same generosity I oxpenence mongst you here, in a high, in a noble degree. Ie thanked for it, out of the very heart of my eart Indeed, gentlemen, if somebody comes nd askß me,—Why do you not pronounoo your pinion upon this and that party question? fby do you not raise blbo this or that standard. ?hy do you not volunteer upon this or that eld v—l answer him :I do not, because it is not ay business; I du not, because he who is graßp ng too much, will hold nothing ; I do not, be ause my hands are already so full that wohM I ry to grasp yet whatever standard more, all vould fall down from my hands into the dost; do not, beoause I respeot your institution of lelf-government, that source of your freedom, lower and happiness; Ido not, bocause I wonld ■uin my cause without helping another cause ; ind I do not, because, by contributing to sow, lpon whatever interior party topic, irritation ind discord amongst you, I would become not inly guilty of the most shameful ingratitude, hut I would also do the business of Messrß. Bodisoo and Hulsemann, who, as you know, are diplomatic agents of Russia, and its despicable satellite, Austria, at Washington; and to be sure I am no fool to he the tool of Russia. Yes, gentlemen, Rnssia is about to aooomplish its despotic preponderance overthe world. The principal of despotism and despotic dominion, can be beaten only by the principle of national independence and freedom of self-government. Russia represents despotism. Your Republic of America represents national independence and self-government. Yon, only you, can beat down the execrable opposite principle, by noting as an executive power of the law of nations, according to the necessity of your position. To oome to that aim, concord and harmony are re quired. Russia fears that concord and harmo ny, beoause there is power in them. Whoever disturbs this harmony, though animated by the pnrest purposes, is traoonsoiously performing the business ,of Russia. As to me, l will not do it It shall not get me into its snares. I know Rnssia well, and may every man know i(j that Russia often steals a light from the shrine o! the Lord, to light a topoh for the Devil tyith it. ••• Gentlemen 1 .You are acquainted with my hum ble prayers. You, as I heard from your; eloquent orator, elevated them to the level of principles.., I-stand upon a wonderful spot, around where, half a century ago, on the hanks of the Cuya hoga, the Indian -Chief, Blaolt Hawk, led his warriors to battle, and;wieided the scalping knife, where now a powciful young nation stands, linked to old Europe by that wonderful road, whioh, in your mighty lakes, the Grc Architect of the world constructed to be a for the community of -interests between the ne and the old world. And this nation, conscious of this, his provision, raises its thundering cheers in approbation of- my principles. * e volkes siimiftt as the Germans say <*The voice of tho people is tne voice ot the Lord.'*- And here the people is sovereign, but the will of the people is not restored by mero cheers in the councils of your nation, but is reg istered by votes. Fornq associations o 6 friends of Hungary, for oppressed Europe s Base, and your votes will be registered and your sov ereign will be done. Love independence, as Washington loved it; be energetio as Jackson was; and remember Franklin who brought help to -your fortunes when your currency was in need, mid Washing ton himself almost despaired of victory, though he found no Russia to fight him, but found France to help him. Let the world not say that republics have no memory for received aid. By being faithful to your past, you can have the glory of becoming the first nation on earth. You • will conquer the world to your principles. Sir, I thank you and the citizens of Cleveland for this generous reoeption. I pray God to bless your oountry with the fairest gifts of happiness; 1 and I recommend to his mercy and to your sup- port, my bleeding country’s cause. Late and Interesting from Mexico. We have advices from the city of Mexico to the 28th of December. The members of the • uew Congress were gradually arriving at the capitaL The session waß to commence on the 2d of January. M. Ramirez would most likely be chosen President of the Senate, and M. Fuente, of the House. , President Arista assisted at a grand boll fight at the capital, on the 21 Bt December, during whioh a serious row occurred between the Men-* cans and Spaniards. President Arista was among the foremost in hissing the latter. The riot was quelled without serious results. Several revolutionarymovementshad occurred in different portions of the country. One had taken place on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, headed by ex-Governor Ortiz, bat had been put 1 down, though not without some fighting. A more serious revolt had broken out at Coa tepec; one hundred men marched from that place and took possession of the city of Jalapa. The garrison of the castle at Vera Cruz was im mediately despatched against them. These in surgents demanded that, the system of indirect contributions should not be re established. It was reported in the city of Mexico that the house of Mclntosh was about suspending; but the report is contradicted. Messrs. Gamio & Co., have arranged with their creditors. The apothfsis of the “illustrious dramatic aothor and hero of Churubusoo,” Manuel E. de Gorostiza, was celebrated in the National Thea tre on the 28th ult The members of the diplomaticcorps have had a conference with the Minister of Relations in reference to the tariff, and the Matamoros schedule. The result was satisfactory to all parties. . • Krom the Obio Slote*man— Exira. Fire at the Capital —The old State House In Ruins. BtnrDAY Aftbrsoon, February 1, 1862. This morning, (Sunday,) about half-past 3 o'clock, the old State House, erected in 1810, was discovered to be in flames. Before the Fir© Department could bring their force to bear the fire had progressed so far that it could not be arrested, and the whoto house is in ruins. The fire originated near the bell in the Cupola, and by dropping through to the Senate Chamber floor communicated rapidly with other parts of the building. . The Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate rushed in os'soon as they discovered the fire in that Cham ber, and with much trouble, and oy the assis tance of others, succeeded in saving the official recordß of the Senate, and most of the valuable books, papers, and a part of the furniture. The furniture, carpets, books, records, and papers of the House were all saved, by the time ly and energetic efforts of the House officers, members and citizens. This is a great calamity to the State indeed, but we are gratified to learn that the citizens oi Oolumbas, propose to furnish and prepare rooms for the use of the Legislature during the re- j mainder of the present session free of expense ! to the State. * ! We take this occasion to return our grateful acknowledgments to the bands of the Statesman office,, on repairing promptly to all parts of our building and providing for as good a defence as possible against the fire. The wind being to the east, doubtless saved the thick mass of struc tures immediately South of the State House, from injury if not destruction, the wind Hhving been blowing strongly in that direction*, at an earlier part of the night. No chie been found to the cause of the fire —if the work of an incendiary, the motive is yet inexplicable. It is a lesson to us all, how ever caused, to be on our guard day and night. The Senate will meet to-morrow morning in the old Court Room, and the House in the Odeon Hall, at 10 o'clock A. M. [ The old Stole House at Columbus was much suoh a building as the old Court House in this city. A new State House is now in progress of ereotion, which will be equal to any building of the kind in the United States. It will be at least two or throe years before the new building la completed, owing to the immense labor and expenditure required in its construction.] — Eds. Post. Appointments. The Canal Commissioners made the following appointments on the 30th nit., at Harrisburg: Collectors —James Morrison. Easton; John Sands, New Hope; Robert Patterson, Bristol; J. J. Rowan, Paoli; Cyrus Carmony, Lancaster; Jaoob Strickier, Columbia; Stephen Wilson, Portsmouth ; S. J. Goodrich, Harrisburg ; Wm. R. MoCoy, Lewistowu ; Jas. P. Hooper, Holli dayßburg; G. W. Mnrohand, Johnstown ; D. H. Barr, Blaireville; Peter Clawson, Freeport; John Hastings, Pittsburgh; Wm. A. Packer, Dunnsburg; Wm. Wilson, Northumberland ; Geo. Smith, Beaoh Haven; John Huggins, Liv erpool; J. Shoemaker, Juniata aqueduct; Rob ert Martin, Freeport aqueduot; Win. Cole, out let, Portsmouth. Dreadful Casa of Manslaughter. Yesterday, the wife of James Rowe, formerly a police officer, and several times arraigned be fore the Recorder’s Court, had a difficulty in the presence of her husband, with a person in Brook lyn. The man had attempted to oommit violenoe on her person. She went to her husband, who is said to have been intoxicated, and took from his pocket a pistol, with whloh-she shot the of fending individual through the heart. He died instantly. At last accounts Mr. R. was under examination before a justioe in Brooklyn. She will, doubtless, be acquitted, on account of the aggravated nature of the crime attempted to be perpetrated.— St. Louts Union. We copy the following from the Ky. Shelby News of a late date: Fatal Rencontre.—Vie regret to learn, that on Monday last, a fatal rencontre ooourred in An derson oounty, between Rough and Ready, in Anderson, and Horrisonville, in this oounty be tween Mr. R. J. R. Baker and Mr. Woodford Payne, whioh resulted in the death of Mr. Payne, and the severe injury of Mr. Baker. We are not in possession of the full particu lars ; but learn that Payne had been ordered out of Mr. Bakers house a few days before. On Monday they met at Rough and Ready, at the railroad eleotion. In the evening Baker started home bv himself. A short time subse quent Payne started after Baker, threatening what he would do. Some time in the night, Baker was discover ed wandering about the neighborhood, out of his mind, and very much bruised and beaten. Af ter sometime he came to himself so far as to be able to state, that Payne had overtaken and at tacked him with his club ; that he endeavored to avoid any difficulty with him, and for that purpose had turned from the road into a wood pasture- that Payne followed and attacked him, and in the scuffle he had stabbed Payne. Search was made bn yesterdav morning, and Payne’s body was found, his throat cut from ear to ear; Baker’s knife and Payne’s stick bro ken, were beside the oorpse, and the ground bore evidence of a severe struggle. A coroner’s inquest was summoned for yes terday afternoon; we have not heard the result of the investigation. • Aeubsts or Koasuxn’a Fbiehds at Viehna. —A letter dated Vienna, Deo. 28th, after refer ring to the myaterionaarrest and imprisonment of Koaanth’a aiatera, aaya: It Beams that a man named May was arrested here at Vienna at the name time, being oharged, as- fer ah I can learn, with holding oommnmoa tion with Kosauth, and Kossuth's family. _ This Mavhat l ainoo burnt himaelf to death in hia nrisnn ”whioh is rather an ominous oircums - ■ ’ iMany arrests have been made .lately „“”‘J?the students of Vienna, . |tehotfa?ly sohool, and thePolyteohmo lnstitn^? 11 * - Kossuth, in his speech to the farmers o Lebanon county, Pennsylvania, added another to the ten thousand proofs that he is “no small potatoes” ul apt turn to ‘‘^hate? idea findß its way to his tongue. Sir, said h<b “ Itis the privilege.of people, to give consistentexistenceto whateyerimproye* meat on earth. : A single man may ,endeavor to transplant; a new seed, a new plant in a foreign soil: bat he seldom succeeds to make it become a great benefit. But what the agricultural peo ple take into their, hands, and cultivate from year to year, that becomes a universal benefit to mankind. That is. seen everywhere. I eye member the time when, for instance, that great benefit, the potato, began to be cultivated in Hungary; and when the sacrifice was too great for a single man to bring it to an acclimatization and induce it into common use, and into com merce, the people, each one with his own acre or two acres of land, cultivated the plant, ana now it is a universal benefit to all. And so it is also in respect to every moral cause aB U is with material labor, in consequence of the na ture of agricultural pursuits ; and I confidently hope that when once the agricultural parts of this great republic are reaohed and begin to pronounce their sentiments, they will add that very weight to the pronunciation of your coun try which will make at every declaration of a principle a stroke—a victorious stroke for lib erty on earth.” People’s Bask op Pattkrsoh.— The grand jury of Passaio county, N. J., have presented the board of directors of this bank for gross and culpable neglect of their offioial dutiA. They say: ’ “That of six directors examined before the grand inquest, five testified tohaving never seen or read the charter of the hank, which alone gives them their power and defines the dalles and responsibilities which they had solemnly sworn to discharge. Most of the directors .de clare they have never examined the books of the bank, but trusted to the cashier for the correct management of its affairs. It is of record, auu this fact disoloses to a great extent the cause of that disregard of sacred trust which a suffering community now deplores, that scarcely any' of the directors, at least of this State, were bonft fide, holders of its Btocks. Most of them hold bnt a single share, transferred to them for the purpose of being made thereby legally eligible." Gold Received ahd Shipped. —The amount of gold reoeived at the mint during the present month, os we learn on inquiry there this morn-, ing, is about ...$4,100,000 The amount , shipped from New York and Boston, during the month, is Leaving a balance in oar favor of $1,684,000 To tbia should be added the amount received at New Orleans* about Making the surplus...*.. $2*134,000 Thiajbea not include any of the gold received at NeK Xdrk yesterday, by the Prometheur 'flhd Cherokee.-— Phifc"jptiU 9 31rf . . ; . - - jpgg?» xhe Evansville Journal says that the width of the river at that place was measured on the ice by John Bingham, engineer, with the following result: Breadth of river at present stage, 2,400 ft Kentucky side to top of bank 175 City wharf from outside footpath. 217 v When Duly Cain, 'Tis Out? to Obey ", T __ lk ._ in* AT the Annual Meeting- of the UUQUESNE FIKE COMPANY, held in their Flail, oq MUNOAt EVENING, February 2d, the following officers were elected to nerve daring the ensuing year: President —John M. Irwin Vice Prtiident— Arthur MPG 4 !!. Secretary—John J Patterson Treasure* Jol»n i. Leyburlt. Delegates to Ftre As- m odation~-W W. Dallas, Alfred P. AnsWz, James E. Newhoase. „ Election Qammittie -Arthur McGill, .Time* K. New boa*e,J. A- Alexander yire Warden* T. M. l.onlWley, Joshua Rhodes, Cira* Harnett. Davtd M’Cleilaud, Rody Patterson. Captain Arthnr M’Gill. Lieutenants —1 *i J f? N^whousb ; 2*l J- J Patterson. Engineers— Ut, William Watt; 2d. Wm. Huoxekcr. 3d. David Jenkins ; 4tb. William Thomas. ‘ _ , Hose £tiretWT3—\*L, J. A. Alexander i 2d, J. E. Davis i 3d. Joseph M’Munn ; 4th, Win. Kees, stb, W. H. Watt; 6th, Tbomas C. Wilson. Hue JS«<irterrj-Johii Rlgley, Jacob w»U. plug Guards— Wm Burras, Hamlel lowe. ixe Men— Joel Bm.cs, Lemuel Craig- JOHN M. IRtYIN, President J.m* J PsribH-oN, Secretary ifeb&U For Sale. 'f'HK inVRU.ING HOUSE now oe.-opted by Wm. 1 4 \l «*!,!;*■*, b.sq ,oii Cliff street m the Sixth '*aiu*. •j'hf tin.und* around the premises are ample, and the. suuttion commanding a view of the two and the «urroundmg country. Hot end col 1 water, and bath tixiurcs. have been introduced into the bouse. r*i»*ees*um given on the Istoi April „ .!« Ba„ k of P.,«.b.r 5 h,0f. HARpBR For Saie or Real rl’HE valuable property owned by Mehlon Rodgers, L «iuiate on Grant -tr«et. between Third and Fourth,' No 49 opposite the store of Arthurs X strung of Double Brick Buildings; one, three stones litgft, ntul uii uric; and the other, three stories high, with a store room onfirsi floor. In all. containing eleven ro.mi*. with cellars under the whole, anti good vaults. Will be sold cAsap. and on reasonable term*. If sal* cannot be made before the- Ist ot April next, it will be rented. Enquire ot RoBEKI AUfIKJRS, AUcniijY at t aw and Commissioner lor the States, fetofidw No- 44 Grant street. <1 'O-LET—The STAHSPANGLEDHANNKR I —adjoining the Theatre, Fmh street,_ Pittsburgh. I*oB*e#.*tou fivea on the latof April. Erqiiire of STEWa RT A GILL, Atty 1 * «t Law, No Filth street. - commonwealth of p'iuinylv aula, s LLEGMt NY COUNTY, S 3: r\ tu Hie District Court. No. . April leim, ISotl. Board of School Directors 1 Rjecunenl for specific per- SharnsburirSohool District | formanceof contract,lorllto of Allegheny County, (following unimproved Lot. ° or 1 situate in the borough of Janies Bousall. J Sliarpsburgii, 'lleiEheay Co. Bounded and desc ribcd as foi lows—to wn.: Beginning at Main street, at the S E. corner of property owned by Joseph Willey t tlience north by and W ltley.’e line 150 feet to Clay street, ibeuce east 50 feel to lot lately own ed by F B M’Natnara } thence by said M Namara s line south 150 feetto.Mam sueelj thence by Main sired west 50 feet to place ol beginning. • And now, to wit: February 3d, 1852, on motion of Stewart * Gill, rule on the de fendant to appear and plead to the. above action or judgment- Retumabie4ib Mon day of April next-having given three in sertions in Pitisbureh Morning roar, sixty days before the return day ihe*eof. From the Record, GKO. 8. HAYS, Prolli’y. To James Bonsall, above namod Defendant—Wi lake noUce of the obovc R“ I '' STEWART fc GIU . Attorneys for Plaintiffs. ~ Ten Llvei bostX BY Keating’s Roach, Rat, an* Mouse Exterminator. This preparation is one of the besiarttcles sold for the destruction of the above named peslfl. For de* siroying roaches, arc ,it has no equal in America. Pro pared and sold waolesale and relaiUv KEATINC> At his Grocery Store. No. !W7 Wylie si, Pitlshnrgh. \lso. for .ale by T M’Faddmi ACo .corner of Fojinli and Ferry streets ; and William Griffin, l’ride street. Eighth Ward t John M’Callcn & Co , corner of Federal anti Lacoeit streets, Allegheny i J. Gallagher A Co , cm ner of Carson and Deuinnn sis., Birmingham , Welsh a Grocery Store. Slign. l fet>s:lpl Keating’* Bed Bug Bxtermln«tOf. PKKSONB about whitewashing houses f.»r thecomiog spring, will and ilin their advantage » Mathis mix ure in ihl whiiewa.h. for Hoepingßugs, Fli.s, 4c .out, and from (he walls and ceiling Two lea spoonfuls of the mixture ii suSoient for one gnllon of wash. Sold «the low price of 25 eclair tor.^^ •rJEf; Febfuar> - *■>, ri'O LET—A comfortable two story Brink llwetltns, 1 on First street, snoond doorbelow berry, with tevec rooms, cellar and vault, at a moderate rent. Ktiijulr of fobs H. RICHARDSON, Mntfcet meet /”r L,ASS-aOO bis. Giars, saroried. li> s'o!T &n'l list (t Bni e hy S it WHUFF A RtNMNG, febd 7 No. to Martel street. , pikes—« l^iS,^^fl^^TawwuSs l> NAILS— A lot of iSatl*.aMoried «jw »» for Bale hv lfehai SHBHBIFF A PINNING^ goAP-nu •»«. «u»i« -40 M,..-u; leTtEkS OF AJKMISrrs ill A l'iU.N, di Ixma nod, j on the estate of Thomas M’Kce, lute of AUeohey ? L -"l l %ned T ' ,0L im ' ebl ' d wi'i'.UAM lU-KEg" " ,h ? ““ d . ersl & neil- AUmiuismuor. febd oiw ■ ■ FTinir, NT—A Collage Home, wiib abouran bere of n R H ,Llv siuoaied ie»« ihnd two miles s«^‘riai’»aart=iK2s wi" and ill good order eh< *’iuj*|iyEKT. General Agem 50 dmilUfieid street. M>o W mangling'of a child, by flats, nnd ot ihe horrible mangling js ladced a pitiful one, ■“ ,' I “hou|d°lwakVn'il.e people lo the necessity of elean and should awae e,, a bli*hmeuta ot rats and such amg th" r i be rffe etuaily done with by a box of ™sm»>' “ Kn , and Exterminator, un- IHJKGF.S3 flooe jn B nch cases. It should be surpassablo >. a I boi For sale at tried by all Frtee . no. 50'SMJTHFIBLD ST, febs _ 1 Btii-ifc-R— a buls- ire ill Boll; ana a fewbbls. Ijard lfabS! SMITH SINCLAIR. PESSInrvUU ttiILKOAU ARK&aUJS&USKX*- r THE subscribers, Agents for the Pennsylvania Hail rood Company, axe now prepared to receipt freight 4U .ongh to Philadelphia dnnng the Winter at the follow class goods and wool- —85,25 per 100 lbs For bacon* bailer,' lard, raUow, and /<;.• r..— , . v alt ”AWP* r W.;- . .■■■iV'Tlnie PIT* dai»;-" i:: COYODE & GKAHAM, Ag’la» 1 jyMg . . Corner Pena and Wayho sU, Pittsburgh. “ V /'.. .. T-/..«• ; afji-fjL- ' •*'■'«’ .- -s ''-V v ~ S& <K X v k. .. • - - ,- ■- ~ r, - ■'?'-' --rV. .■'■». ; .“ ll -L-'...'^v_'"*:.. •__, SSSPte** „ 4.-° fe*-- «. S t?V.» - j ■ -J . CITIZENS' f Insurance Company of c- G. HU*SEYy President. i y.=, x SAMUEL.U MARSHELL, Secretary. r: ‘STBSBT^ benoeen\Hlariet,aHd Windtatcis,. jj. innru HOII »S» *>«B® B.UU*,. On the Ohio andMeeissippi Rivers andtnbutanee. iruKir pits azainst' Loss or-Damage by Fire. Pcrija : pf.lho Sea, and Inland Navigation aiul Transportation directors. co-Husrey, £SnteSS ,r * aSW- ffiSr * 7; Wimimflingham, ffirt fafulfp, Jr., £®£.res e lfc» tffiMSC » Walter Bry ant, Samudßea Isaac M. Pennoclr. FIRE iNSOR^SC^ , GPMyAMT. OAPu’S'B.S'MtRARS. _ Designed only for-ibe safer classes ofproperty, dm an ample capital, Li aflords .openor T , an,a S*Vi?v P and of ohftftoness. safety and accommodation) ip City and Country* Merchants and owners of Dwellings and Isola ted or Country caKWERj Aclua ~ uovj.B Branch Office, 54 Smtiltficld at., Pittsburgh. mutual Mfe Insnranee. THE KENTUCKY HOTUALLII E INauE ' VNOE At Oovinglon, Kentucky. Guaranly Fund 0100,000, try* Inaureslives upon the Mutual plpP: oil rate, or premium, and itis bedetred,offers tbß most umr pie, reasonable, safe and equitable plan yet devised for autoal blfe insurance. , . • in. Pamphletsfornlsbed,information give^ndappllca tions received by J ’ rUl^fwJod*“«t. Ssuuat PawoßTH,Medical Examiner. U»I9 SStKK INBURANCE COMPANY, • Of Hartford* Conn. lial . Csptfsl Stock,, - - • ' Assdts, - ’ . tryoffiecof the Pittsburgh Ageucyinihe Store Boom A Loomis,Wo Ageau Orleans insurance Company, ALBION. N; Y. C&PITAIi $lBO,OOO. Secured in accordance tnlh the General Insu rance Law of the State. rriHß above prosperous and responsible Company, I bavine complied with the requisitions of the taw-01 2,466,000 Associate:! Firemen’s Insnranes Compo- SStm ny Wilt insure against FIRE and c Met i» Afcno*fl»4s(o House, Am. 124 and. 12J Voter a. ■ siatctoas: . . ■/:,■ ; ■, , W. W. Datfai, John Anderson, .... ... B C. Sawyer, R » Win.M. Edgar, ‘ Wifllm^gwood, A - PAn ' h *amD.wW K,,ye ’ Da* '600,000 PUtebUTftb Isire, Inauranee company. CAPITAL *lOO,OOO. - V. iry omca,Na l 8 I’ouErn Sthbet. OFFICERS: President— James S. Hoan, Vice-President—Bamnel M-Cluraan. Treasurer— Josephs. Leech. us another part ol this paper my 22 ....■ 2,792 ft. Nele on’s Oaguerrmtypss, Poet Office Bußdinge, Third Street. LIKENESSES taken In all weatheta, ftom 8 A. M. to P. giving an accnrate artistic and_.animate. ness, uniite and vastly - superior tol the u com mon cheap daguerreotypes. ” at the follawmg cheap Srices :-«l,6Mia > oo, 53.00. 84,08,85,90 and upward, ac iordingto the size and quality of case orftame._ ir7» Hoars for children, frorall. A. h1.t02 P. M. • nTb —Likenessesof sick, ardlwof/sd peraoni l&kdn in any part of the city- , •; „. - DUFF’S MEBCANXUiE COLLEGE, Third street, Pltuburghi Fa. . try IST A BUSHED IN 1840. Incorporated hy iheLegislainre of Pennsylvania, with Perpetnailhartor Foeufiv—P DUFF, Principal s Authot-of.the ‘ North American Aecounianl-’-ttnd “ Western Stoambont Ac countant." Professor of 8001-Keeping and Commer clal'Seiences. - ■ , . _ j D WILLIAMS* Proessor of Commercial ana ur nameniai Penmanship. _ N. B.HATCH, Ksq ymemberof ihe Pittsburgh. oar-, Professor of Mercantile Law. . , CHARi.ES BABTBEKGBR, Architect of St Paul’s Caihedial; Professor of AretnieotoraljAlechanical and Landscape Drawing. . , *r •»n- With *everal able Assistanls m ihe Book-Keeping De* pa Uwill-lie found, on ref;reuce 10 any of oar cuy mer cbisn s or bankers.ibai me Prmcip-il of thU rnammion is ihe only practical accountant m ibis cuy, uevoiu.g nis .whole* nine, talents, and about Id years? Mpeneurr, (in keeping books,! to teaching hiaimpoitantfcieace. His Treaiisu open Dook-Keepiag, published by. ihe tlnrp rm of New York, has beensancuonedby the Amebian In siimieVahd Chamber tof Commerce, of ihhi pUy, a» tn* most comptelewdrk upon the science extaui- Mr Wtfliims. ,; specimcns of Penmanship havlngx&lcen the tirtt vxemiutTii aUUe laal annuaJ fairs, both in Alle gheny and'Cmciunati, he is now admitted to be the best Pe being thoroughly and practically anallfied for business, will find no Insmuboa west ol me mountains offering so many obvious advantages-- business men having no confidence! in any instructors of Book Keeping* but • those -who have themselves kept Circulars, wiib terms, mailed to all pans of the try, 3itapplication to Mr. I*uffi at lb® College*. U®® in* A Most Bemukthu osat or Totmi BUndneti Carad by Petrolenm.~We mvlje lUe auenuonof theaifiiciednnd the-pubhc generally to the certificate of William, naH v of.lhta city.. The case may be seen by any person whp may beskepucal in te-. lauon lo ihe facu there scl.forlh- &. ftl. AlMi* . “1 had been afflicted several years with a soreness of both eves, Which continued to increase, uuuilaslSep •letnber, (185U[, the inflammaiioh,at that time having tar volved the whole lining membrane of both eyes, and ended in the depoalte of a thick fflm. w.hich wholly de stroyed my tight. I had an operation Performed, and the thickening removed, which soon returned und Jeff me in as bad a condi.ion as before,. At this stage of the complaint I made application ho;severni .of the most eminent medical men; who infotmed me that my eyes would never get well.” At this time I could not distin guish any object. By tap »d»iee.«rtsomafriends I couj menced the use of the Petroleum, both inienmta_and locally, under which my eyes have improved daily, until the present time, aitd I have recovered my sight entire ly My general health was verymublj improved Ly the Petroleum, and latlnbutie the restoration of ray slEht to iu use; t reside at No. 1(8 Beeond,.g,lteet, tnthUctty, and will behappy to give any rafatmationh rotationta l4O Wood.t.; H. E.ISELLEBs,S7 Wood street, and by the Proprietor. •opts coUtotlngi Bill PpeUnSi *«• JOHN M’CO-EBRy. pt* Attends to CoUectihg, : BiU Po«tag, Distributing Cards and Circulars for Parttesi Ata, Ae. ID* Orders lellat the Office of the Morning P°‘>,or at Holmea : Periodical Store, Third staWtll beproraptly attended to- ~ [my^i.iy K’mpmem, Z 3& “mtaurgh Degree Lodge, No; i, meets 2d anddlhTucs* da |seehanies’ltadge, No.#, meet* every Thursday even- ‘"Western Star Lodge, No. at, meets every Wednesday 'YronCity Lodge, No. 189, meets every Monday ev-pg. R»*i, «wet itri. o. ot 0> WmMW» TSs&sra.*Kwawm»%k*vss* «-**««»<***««' J Ftiaw »r%*ah««»A. <«»»—» t rrT- Qnok £® 0 7 m»»»kip, Arilhwieiw *wl HtwwteAl-fiwftMt ton* diaiiin* iamroMion Ui on* of branches or any infermaiton coneeruing Uxo »r«nge invi'ed to call M **» CoUege and ge* \,^ re °,i jar. UnaincM Hour* both day and evening. See ad wrti«oni*nt in another column- . . arv , rtfQ Rooms corner ©I Matkct ana Third snrsct9. i u? '. '• Vi A. O. D, In- Meets above Board of Trade Rooms* corner of «riufd and Wood streets,every Monday evening. - prt9 ’ ' '•"* Hotloa^-TtieJotrßniTiiaaTaiLpMSocirrTjOfPiiufi booth and AMeg hear, meets on the second Monday v cve% month ai the FloridaHottse* Market st. uS?v) Johs Yoir!t» t jf. v Secret*ry, (nf> Eimhall's Btuoll LiUt*»~Far giving a beautiful gloss to Linen*, Mnsllns, Cambrics, Collar?, Shirt Bosoms, 4ec«; and preventing die: iron from ndhe ritiig, and also, dhstfrom sticking to Linens- It contains nothing injuriocß Manufactured by C. W. Kimball . gold Wholesale and Retail by. REY9ER & SrDOWELU Agents, ia7 t« wood street. eipunt TuAercuUx and _ paper R t p advertisemen 1 jufl>DO WI§!Z. ' - For aale by Woodtueel, On^Whol,.al e arid. Retail Agent* Pi^^d „ Sgt- e-DYZOTTS Jiiwwd r Yellow Dock and SsncpiwSjj W 6 fccLconflr Beivice will who may. be .3- sf°'?2h?h itro/Wwani other disorders origt&aU£g | topndty Of the blood. j hi ins lances vfiihto U» spbeie of our acqooitK | wht»re the moil formidable aUietoMrs h&vejbeen i ££s'sS!“SSSlhSwW* feowJßod-antf S ltuOM«fSeftw«4wtUiedme«elßM thatefiraot wiiawatlzed With qttaekeijr.fofthe “ Yrßtne ZJoei” at® l "® ll known if be the nun effieient»(and, at the earns uom^MOt^eUpeaUln the feßwa JfocS and IS ifanUa. Bee«4verti*emom I LIUIB AHD Mahaosb*-«••** Pneu of AfmiMi'on—First Tier and Parqnene^Joo«i Second and Third Tier* 25c.; Reserved seats Circle, 75Cenw, large Private Boxes, enure,sB,oo; smsu Private Boxes entire, 85,00 - * Doors <Jpen at o’clock. Curtain rises at ". , ■ A ■ Nones to vai Puauc. —The Theatre is warm and comfortable, bV ihe introdcotion of stoves ana patent furnaces .. ID" t-asi night bat two of Miss LOGAN. * THURSDAY EVENING, February 6, 1652, The performances will commence with THE HUNCrIBACK. Julm, - Mias Logon. Helen, - ... Miss C. Logan. Pas de Village. La Belie Oceana To conclude with tne laughable .-.-- CHLOROFOHM. , Julia, - . . . - - Miss Eiiza Logan. Helen, * . - * • MlbsC. Logan. ; IP" To-morrow, Benefit of Miss CELTA LOGAN. 67424288 34 »* * ' ' f * V - *■ '-v V. THEATRE. „ _ DABT WEEK OF « WMTBKS'PmiTA LEB EXWBiTinN OF ssw OHanneiH OIOB&HAtlr N«W D»«*o»vlnflrylew., at Lafayette Hall. EVERT EVENING THIS’WEEK; ..*? ,< *.i** fi*Kf(ren Thniidav. ■ ME- WIN £ER '*kca pleasurein-informing the pub lic lhalhe ,wi!l,miroduce,-.for the- first ume,-his beautiful anil innumerable OMENTAL CHANGES, whieb shall surpass, for beauty and rich ness, any thing ever exhibited in this city. The Exhibition will comraeucpvmh a selection of the best Dissolving Views in- the.-ooHecuoa— sixteen,m number. Also, a view of a contllcuntho Rue da Fau bourg St. Antoine, Parts, wbe a Louls-Phlllippe WESde- Ihroned i and a view of hTighl in the Place-Vodozer, at the back of Hoiel d’-Viile, Pons, m thenssnrrection r of June, 1848,—with a variety of-M‘AV Metamorphoses. T]i e evening’s entertainments to conclude with the far- - famedCHEMICAL DIORAMAS, itlnairatiye of the foj;., lowing subjects, susceptilreiaall the changes peculiar* :, to the nnttirnl day; representing r.nlurc fn all its bril • *TheHistoncal subject of 1- UNERAL OFN APOX-EON, .- as: it appeared in the “Hospital ol Invalids,” at Parts, ■ and a view of the GRAND CANAL OF VENICE, INTERIOR OF BT-MADKLINE,(Pans), Night View Celebration m High Mass ’ / - t A DAY EXHIBITION, on 'Saturday afternoon, at 3 ° tis cents only; Children-undefc 13: half, price Doors open at 7; Bxbibmoa commences at ?g precisely. Ip- Full desert >tio& in small billß* —: Danctuff School. THE undersigned informs his friends and the publican . - general,he has removed his dwelling tram Mr. L. Bernhard, Third street, to No. 16 Pena street ' He Intends to give lessons in the art of dancing, every Monday,Tuesday, ThursdayondFndayavemngsiattbe,*.. -Vigilant Rooms,Third street.' Hewiilalso give lesson* v every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, aube VigUanK - v i . ; Rooms; and every Mouday-and Fridayaflernooo, fti ' his private residence,above mentioned. He aUo informs bis friends:and -the citizens ot JJinnr: / . : • htgham, that he intends fogive lessons in the art of d&tr« .. dug, nt that place", e» try wedneßday and Saturdey fll* < , those, who wish to avail themiolvea present opportunity .to learn to dance.caacall on .Mr. Richter, or Mr. Holmes* near the,Market; fctouse,Birm ingham, where they can receive the accessary idfannar; ~ -. uon m regard to terms, do. % F, RICHTER, . . ■■/;■■■ jaSfclm " Professor of Danafig. W. Ji TAFHCOTT » 1 . I JWfajk ARRANGEMENTS F 081843. - ' I rriUROPEAN AGENT, and tfbaicr In Foreign Ex- t ; ;.J2| change, La also-Agent for-iftC:..lbHowißg: Packet f Lines: * M . ,** i >: -Pioneer Line of Steamshipsy New. - Liverpool.' ' Swallow Tail -Line, sailing ffo® ’New-yojrk and Liyr;: . : ; erpool on the dlh and2fgtofeach,month: . . •,:■■ New Line leaves New York on tHe Sflih;ana.:l4ver» •; 'pool on the Jlih of each month . - i" RedFiar Line-leaves NewYorkouthe 11th,aadLiv erpoolon th*2Gihof each'month. *• < ; ■■■_. ,r. z Line sails twice a mouth from Liverpool ana New. j . >. • 1 ■ rhe Loudon Line of Packets saiL from New York the B j i'JstiBih,ls h and 2lth.and 'romLoodon on the 2lst and 23th of each m >n h , i The Olyde Line nf'Gia»;ow'Pa«kets .snlt :Irom:NeWv fr s • . i Yarkand Glasgow on the Ist and tSihof'cacb tnontb..- . : ■... f A Weekly Lineof Packe'w from Liverpool. wNewr-f;r: : Orleans " «... * ’ Dai'y Line far emigrant?, fromNevr.Yoik, byateani*":- - Lbo»t and Railroad, or by canal and - v- . inrei. . - i . Passengerswill receive every.tmenuon, ,ana ; aaVice +■■■ - [ given cheertully at the offices;of W.Tapscotf ; r Eden Qaay.DuohQv and St. Gcorge l a -Bailaings, Liverr ./j■ ; , l pool; W: AJ T. Tnpscott <fc Co n Bs South street, New ,; • : i Vork.orat the office of the advertiser. .... - | Persons residing.in.the.UniledSiateaor.Canaaa,'who,' I wishtoaend ior their fnendfriiiany partof England, . 'y'-. x---: I land, Scotland or Wa!es,canniakethenece33arTyat- ; ,''‘?:^.,. I rangements on application to the subscriber, and have i them broughtout by*any of the above favotlle'Lines pi Lpttckets, t which, from f.,oGotoii-s<)l> ionspu?then,> i*or by .first class merchant ships, on favorable terms, by„ - way of Liverpool, London or Glasgow;»>.Tbelrueiittett* y. cy of sailing precludes the possibility of delay, rastago. can, also, be secured troffl Liverpool tcNew^,Orleans,. Baltimore; Philadelphia, Boston, Charleston ana Shvan nab, direct: Remittance* mrsmall: and. large .smns, aa., v s s;;.. usual, to Great BniauLond Ireland. ' ‘ Messrs W; A J.T. TapseotrA& : Cor. t have.':6iuejrea>iau>.tVip. : : -arrangement*with Mesar*. Vogel>KockACo.,Baiike***'...v::£ Prankiort, on-the-raain; and with Messrs , ■Sc Co n Bankers, Paris, to draw sight drafts,;which can 4% ..." be made payable In all.lhe. principal places throaghpati;.* ~ France and Germany. Passage tickets and drafts step* waysfor sale by the andersigned,^coiner ol PiXlh and 7. Liberty streets, tup stairsh Pittsburgh, next door tb .« Messrs J. A K. Floyd's-.WLolesale Grocery.'*^" p t jambs blakelw . P -4.—Catalogues of the time of sailing ana . burden, cenbe had at, the above office grans; .'v.-lfieM; yj *»(TEXICAN LAND WARRANTS—Boa/?h;an|Mld,.: flfl by jAAJRb BtiKELY,,; w feb4 corßtT of ginhand Liberty streets. f; fllO the Honorable the Judgesof the CoQXiOf General... 1. Quarter SessionsofjiheTeacemandforth* Cpanty. The pentwn of John While, of Sixth Ward* Pitts* butch in the County- afeTCsaukhumbly she we th>-That the petitioner hath provided'-hiiQfleirwlh.inateniihMfo?'.• the accommodation of travelers, and-.oihert» vftt^hw : . dweling house in the Warfl -nforesald, and praya«tt ; : ; t-: , your Honors will be. pleased/lo grant him a ticenad 1<V;: i keep a public -house of entertainment. And your pelt* I nonet, as in duty bound, wUpeay* We, the ciuzens of the; Watd: afpiesaA <J y r~- do certify ihattbe goodrMU»7of v-; honesty and tempexancejaadis.well room and conveniences tor the accbannadatidn log of strangers anduatelersiandthat saidtavezniaa&r Ce Andeivia. 'VVilliam Botke, James Lnker. T. Reclaims, t. Fain, Cttntad SohatL :Franct» Rafferty, Morris Bryerton, Barnard,Baaariy, Fairict’KennAj Pai» «: Ratiigan, Joseph JotaatomrTJoww- * ■*• |\£- la'oß SAliB—A valuable term of Mi! acres— alt are- - i ble land, of firatand second .river >o|lot% annate on the Canal, three miles west of .Bltursyille and .the Sailroad Depot; 1M aerealnculnvauon j-Muneeprime; uSbetrall'whll fenced-in; vi large family mansion, of , twelve toonrs; well arranged; large bain and Stable, * ,Brine han-e, washhonte, smote house, cotncrtlrs>car riaaefbonse-andithefout honses; a large, apple' prcii-r erf; alsoiapeacft.orchard,and every oiherirarleiy of choicelfrnits; good water.. The. wholtU in.prime or- - der, price 88,000 Term«:easy..'Thevlmprovemenis are worth the ““^ CUTaBEIIXiGeDera , Agent, feb3 ' T. - SO Smithfieldsireet-,-5, ■: ELECTION— An efecliori'fer Managereand Officers for tho “ Csmpaity for erecting a Bridge over ihc- Uleeheny Bivcri opposite Pittsburgh, in :Umco»nty,on .. ~ Allefhenyi”-Will bnholden'in.the Toll Hohse, on. Mon» ■ l day,Wist day of March proximo;; atUWatoek. j - ftlil'lOtfaSltr* '' ~ . ' JOHKTIAftPEB,Soc*v- mo .LET--ONB, o» .ldbcnyittppo -feue * vacant bot ■. •< - bock: tttiuuhg throngh tQ.Penn street, Bftw pccaptefi by. '- WltUaiaLcluner. . „ „:* „»»• . - purchase immediaielyjB4W3 ; of Clly-. Warrants. *P‘ ,I yf >EAN>M oFFIT* CO., f«b4 ’ No. 31 Flf hatred ... jSottee. -'• • tS I intend to leave forCaliforuia about Uto 18th of- • f ■hi. month,.l wisaoll persona knowing themsclves' -v indebted to rae, lo make immediate payment; and all -- persona baring any qtaimaagainst mean present them ' -- for reuienient. at the store, corner of Diamond and bda~ mood oiler- Aftir the time speetbed, alielaunvte tnainuur unteuled will be placed In ,the: hands, or &. j(cb«;3t»l THOMAS M'COtTOg. i . fife SPRING STYLE FOR l$5A —Tbva neat and. LB beaoiiflir rtyle of MATS are now finished. and will, ■ «®&be introduced cm Saturday, February 141 b, Geniti&fiQ tnibTittd to e&il at Ot,AVood stteet v thUdtoorlttlow Ihsrnoad WROUGHT IRON TUBULAR BEDSTEADS With, Kistio Bottoms, combining Hrengthineal.- ' rtras and Uehlrwsi of weight, withperfect freedom front. , - ra-csu&t e&*sSCuunarieaj £e.,*c. , £• «&*%&! tntete tortaity uac, numnfacmitd by, ir \ r SCilPfcij. ATKINSON SOiiKlf?. • I~WUU. BttAfS—Foat first class Coal. Hals, foraale ■ >». UteibF -CTUAKTAShU, ■ >-No 8 Southfield aired, • oppoatte fllcmongfthelft.Hoaao. . . VMXKJK—7O bWs-Superfine and fcjcua; J *> do Fiii«; For«alebjr . —— I STUART k. SILL. dor 'fttaioie audfot sale by feb3 __ "STUART & SILL, i7\" BUS. TIMOTHY SEED,prune, ?of»aJe-ty - r iu ICU 3 - - M STUART & SILL. B*S. TQBAQCOjSpnegerfi s>sj s ► <£«J 5 d 0. .; ..do. . dot. B?s; '< / fefefr- In slota apa -forsale byj; STUART, -•-• f iIPES—aO wliiie Clay Pipes, for s*Je by., r . j? feb3 STUART A fIILU !'}™W QaUSHI “ 002 eIIraIWg STDACTi°HILL by AUUKH—I cask Gee feb3 |a,ed: 'sSBISS£ SILL** E OVESSEEB-Babu«,m B.o» 6ndfor saleojr / " N'o.gTsnmhfierd street. H/TAOaZINBS FOR FEBBOARY— IVI Harpers’ Magazine tor February j International do . dot* _ Apaidoa’a-Mechattica 1 f>r February; Yankee Stories and Yankee Letters; For sale at MINER $.C0.9 Boat Store, N 032 Smith- Beld street. . Ifcbg t ake aHRKRIQB"SALMON ; , v Li Sft bbla, H. brand liivfciofs and for »«ieliY ttebBl KING A MOORHEAD. AGKEBEL —A fen 1 bbtov No 3 • lattre,' in imote - and for sale by Ifebg] KINO & MOORHEAD. EATHEiia-eifnine Kentucky Feathers, in a lores* far sale by (lebdl Kl<6 A MOORHEAD. RhPINEU SUGAR— . « libbls fcoYering’a Crushed; do" • Palveiued; 8,bl«, Loaf; 18bhU. Sul-oms do; feba : For gale by SMITH & SINCLAIR 15 fcbls. for Bale by “ feba SMITH & SINCLAIR fIUSN XOdoi Fancy ; Kj. 200 do Cotni Foisateby feba ; mita fc BtNOuMR. riNEOAR—Wbbls. Cot Bate b) fcbS 9jl /■'t&BBBTS V3T fc« - TYATItNGt—SJba&» Nos 1 un42. ftr sale by ~ ‘ fJjj sxmuat SINCXJUR k * i, A , 'r. *.«,.** JOSEPH C. FOSTER! ii!'. ill yiorciiiid for Bale by ’ STUaKT *SI Lit, *H fc ijtNCtAIBL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers