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I had ta^"^ c ; t^e tUXrgftna OGIMt-oacbes-which 0 GlM t-oacbes-which of cora menciog a short 8 fZ’m inchlaadß of Scotland. As we rat f? i .?™. Prince Street,.lhadleisure to.suryey. mvVe low travelers Immediately opposite to me sat two dandies of the first order dressed in white great coats_and_ Belcher_>andy erehie te, and emdrwilU a cigar in his mouth, which they puffed away with a marvellous compla sat a -modosT and'comcly yohng woman In a widow’s dress, with an nine-months old in her arms. ■ of tKejpnthfnl mourner and.her babe mfc «e - that t£Ty belonged to the I and althoughi the ’ dandies rnite-glonccuttbe mother, at and settled, sorrow which»be> to On, the. otheriuJa-o^th^widow_^t^yo^S gentleman of plant «1 P Ljj till 1 'notice of' who seemed csp?cia%to a “ not absolutely the dandies iiis e?vt , nl j_ enduredmore thread bare, hutU "’fd percdvemany con ' -m'pif in :Belcher lian:lkei , chiera. ; Th^yP^ Il a 6 - Uemen coiled asmall portmimteau in his hand _ ? that it could not possibly morn than a change'“ ibis arUclealsuappparcdloarresttheeJ^° aoncs of fashion opposite; whose, .wanlrobevio TpYobobihty, were more voluminous; rhetor they were paid for or npt, might be anoiuec ' E&S&ss&r* guard,’ said one of - so Tominquired his companion ■‘lt may capsize the coach,” rqjoiued Oiefiral a sally at which both indulged in a ba ™‘ ° f Lnghter; hnt of which the owner of the.2°. r * : wlt-ni-Bmogh the hlood mpunted - slightly into his cheek took no notice whatever While we were changing horses. al J b ® U , town of Uphall, an aged begger a PP r f® h " . SonthU hat for alms. J be “l f nenee at him with scorn. I gave lum a few hatf-pen^e, and" the young widow, ® „ oung gentle handgcntly on he dies looked at eash..Other, ■;.... . 5 ,“Showing off, Jackj” says ono. , * Ay, nyer successful at ear lastbenefit, you rejoined tbeuther, and both again burst to bis supposed pTofessißD, the blood again mounted.into the young gc 'when the wind began to nee. and the gatbenng approacbmg ebower Th^ dandies: began to prepare their ““’f ' in „ ' thaiTOTinpr r&ntleman m the surtout, y g to widow. permymg thatahewos bntindiffercntly. provided SS; inquired of the guard tf the coach tvm, ;*U inside, v Being answered m :he:ttddressed;tKe mourner told her there was every of a-smart - .fthoWerr expressed his regret he' takeninto to coach; and concluded by o ~ ing her.touse of his cloak. . ~ d »It wiU protect you so far, said he, an at-atUventa it will protect the baby. ! ' The widow thanked him in a modest and res peoKZer, aad said that, to_ ■to infant she would be glad to have the closK, tfhe would not suffer for.the'wantof.tbtoseW. :: her that he should not, beingac to all kinds of weather . “His surtout won’t spoil, said one of to "'dandles in, a tone of. besides; ; my dearj' the cloak will hold you both. IhlWg gentleman, turning quickly round Addressed the speaker in a tone of dignity which r ■ lehall never forget. .. ** Xam not not naturally .quarrelsome, ’ . - -> yet itifl quite possible you nmy provoke me too Both the eiqiusitcs turned as pale, as death shrunk in spite of themselves into their natural insignificance; and., toy : scarcelj-opened.. ; tbeir lipsfeven to each other, during tho remainder the young gentleman with - thesamepoliteness and dehoacy as if he had been assisting a lady of quaUty wiih h^sbawl. Proceeded to wrap the widow and her baby in his •ftoakT He had . hardly accompliEhed this, when a smart shower of rain mingled with hail, com menced. Being myself provided with n cloak, to «pe of which was efficiently large to enve toeX prelect my head, I offered the y oung gentleman my umbrella, which he readily ac. cepted, hut held it, os I remarked, in a manner ‘ better calculated to defend the widow than him "-■fwben wPreached West Craig’s Inn, the sec ' ond stage from Edinburgh, the rein oeased, and to young gentleman, politely returning me my rmbreUafbegatfto relieve the young widow of his dripping cloak, which he shook over the side -rf tbe ccMh, and afterwards hung it on the reil -mg t.X Then turning to tbe yonng widow if she would take any refreshment, and upon her answering m the nogativc.-Mpre . ceeded to enter intoconversation with her as, - *%« yon travel far on this road, m» ™ t -.“ About sixteen miles farther, air. p theooach about sir: mile? on tho otheT side of your friends dwell hereabouts ? _ '' ' “'Yes, - sir,' they do. lam on the way to my ' father’s bouse.” “?es y °sl/” a reid 9 tle poor woman, raising her ' -handkerchief to her eyes, and sobbing “lam returning to him a disconsolate widow, after a short absence of ; two y ears. “Is your father m good circumstance- _ . “ He will never Buffer me or my baby to want, .• a i r , while he has strength toi labor -fpr m . but '-‘- he i*.himself in poverty— a day laborer on the • - of’thfi Eml of H ,«■ At to mention of this nobleman s name to : young gentleman colored a little, but it m* • 'evident demotion was not of an unpleasant : rnatow- “ What is your father’s name?” said he. . ■ “ Jameß Anderson, sir. “ And his residence T ” • ; “ Bhnkbonny.” . , , . . „ - > - “ Well* i trust, that though desolate, so far ;• as this world is concerned, you know something 5 brHim who is the father of the. fatherless.- and -IT 'judge-of the widow. .If so, your maker is your and to Lord of Hosts is his name- , ; j bleBS Qo d that through a piops : ’ Parent’s care, I know something of the powerof iV Pf Divine grace, and to consolations of the. - M>hnsband r to; though a tradesman,. wdsa man'who: feared God above many. , “The remembrance of that must tend muc times hut at other ' «TmV. ready to sink. My father’s, poverty times Ipm . my baby . B . helplessness, and my oto delicate health, are frequently too much he will provide for you ‘ b6 Bvtoatoo^tbecoach was agin m motion,- , and though mo frbm | ; time, to noise of ,to W^vr 10 :* „„ *l,. ,i- n die a I 1.«5.gU dirfrtj* <L .m.tW, 1 - I whispered something totkocqtnp&tilMV _ ... ; . the wordß. “Methodist parson," alone were . 'At Airdrie nothing particular QOBnrted ;.wh.en , wc got about half way between that town M a Glasgow, wo orrived at a cross roadf -where the ( • widow expressed a wish to be set down,—Tbe, ; 1 ’ young gentleman, therefore;" deßired the driver, , to stop, and springing'- himself from, the coach, : ’ took theinfantin hisarmß, andthon alongwith the guard assisted her to descend;- 1 ' - . “May God reward yon,” said she, as he .re turned. to baby to her, “ for ;your_ kindness to . ' ' the widow and to fatherless this day.’-’ “ And may he bless yon,” replied ho, “with all soiritnal consolation in, fffirmt Jesus.’’ • - On aavine. he slipped something into her bend; the widow opened it instinctively;; I two Povereigns-glitter on her palm;; phe i _ topped a fear%on the money and turned op Db . Shodgbass -We learn from around to thankherkenefector, W. Snodgrass, n S eteqnent and gratefnl look— one of the most energetic Citizens of that place, nressed her infant convulsively to her breast and., died a few days since Mr. S. had many friends a i-ffialkcdliumedly away- .■. > in.tMs city, who will regret to, of hiß,de -~~Uo other passenger wishing to Blight at,the same place, we were soop again m rapid motion . . towards to great emporium,of the ytest of ocot- .. .. fYagnmn Law. Joinutan. —We have received land. Hot ft word was , the January and February numbers of this val- wh«h. i™.»<—. - of his’reimteiiance,' was evidentiyj:eyolriiig and edited byT. Walker and M. E. Cturffcn, * "some scheme of benevolence in his mind. The melnbelB 0 f the bar of that city Every mem- SS ° flegaIprofession Bhou,dmbßcribefor fd ftiS was more nnder this work ■Tnninnwm— ■ n tf.r-T that aliabby’*Surtont th&a their could easily-fibnjectuse,. 'ThatW W l3 | h ?y Tight, was iSflepdify"tnttJb mitntest- ,E 'T“ When weLd imteced'Gl&W, propelling tihe BudtVSrod,’ our conveyance jra? carrftie drawn by'fottr beautiful horns, drove the opposite direction The oloquence of his equipage made the dandies apnng to their fee • Wliat beautiful grays !” cried one; “Iwod der who they can belong .. He is a bftppyjcllow, anyhow, replied the other l 'T would give half of Yorkshire to call them mfco.” Tbe stag© coach ami the travelling carnage atopDed.it the Buck's Jlead at thesame ffloment, and a foo|lman in. laced, livery, springing from belrrad the latter, looked first insiie,apd tiien at, tlie top of tbe former, when.i be. lifted ;.bis, bat with a emile of reapeotfal recognition, • • “Are you all well at tbe.castle, Robert: ~, “ All well, toy Lord,”, replied.:the footman. ‘ At tlic'sound of that monosyllable ;tlie,faces of the exquisites became visibly,elongated;-hut without taking tjie . slightest-,notice: of them or their confusion, the nobleman, 'politely-wished, fne good morning, and desceuded,froto theooach, caused the footman; to* place Ihb cloak,and de spised portmanteau m-the-carnage.' He then , stepped into it'himself~nnd tho footman getting i up behind, the coaohtoantouchcd.thc.leader veTV i slightly with his whip,. and the eqpipSgc and, I ffieir noble owner were soon out of sight, 41 Pray what nobleman latliat?” said one ol the dandies to the, landlord, as wo entered the '"t" The Earl of sir,” replied the land lord- “one of .the best men, ns well as the noh est in Scotland:” ■-• ' ~. . <■ The’ Earl of T” repeated the dandy, turning, to his.companion ;. “ what asses we have been! /There's an end of nil chance of being allowedlo Bhoot ou his estate,” “0 yes' wo may bum our letters of intro election when we please,” rejoined biß ion; and silontly and crest-fallen, both walked up stairs to their apartmoot. lailg Burning UORt WWMW Harper & Phillips, Editors * Proprietors. PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY MORNING::: DEMOCRATIC TICKET, FOR PRESIDENT OP THE TOJITED STATES 1 (AMES BUCHANAN OF • PENTJSYI.VANIA; *. *rf™n o/lto Cmcmtio*. FOB VICE FBK6IDEHT : -WILLIAM R. KING, Or ALABAMA; feet to tkt lame decision. g®-We publish a very pretty sketch in to day’s paper, entitled," On, the Death of Little Children,” by onr fair correspondent Maboarst K BboVne, formerly Miss Cctbueut. We are pleased to find that Mrs. Bbowhe, in the midst of her domestic duties, still finds time to give utterance to her? thoughts for the press. Her productions are always welcome. Call for n Meeting In Relation to the Louisville Canal. ' We publish below, a call for a citiieDßVmeet ing, on "Monday nest, the 9th mat, at Philo Hall, for the purpose of -adopting some efficient measures, with the view of freeing the Ohio river from the obstructions which at present exist at Louisville- This is a very important matter, and every citizen of Pittsburgh— merchant, manufacturer, and -trader, is deeply interested in it The navigation of the Ohio has too long been obstructed by the Canal at Louisville. The work should bo doubled in capacity, and placed under the charge of the government. Our citi zens have lately held a meeting urging upon CongreßS the importance of a Ship Canal at Sault Ste- Marie : lot them now, with the Bame unanimity and enthusiasm unite in urging upon that body the importance and necessity of taking under their special care and protection, the Ca nal at Louisville. Jons B. GcTiisie. Esq.—, Dear Sir: You ore respectfully requested to call a public meeting of the citizens of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, on Monday the 9th inßtant, at J P M-f'it Philo Hall, on Third street, to secure tbo most efficient meansof overcoming the obstruction to the navigation of the Ohio river, arising from the Palls at Louisville, and memo rializing Congress upon this subject, so import ant to the growing commerce of the west. Bakowell, Pears A Co., Jones & Quigg, John Anderson, Livingston, Itoggen A Co, 1 K Moorhead. Ogden A Snowden, Robinson & Minis, Lewis Hptchiuson, .1- Schoonmakcr & Co., Wm. K. Hsrt, Palmer, Hanna A Co., J. C. Bidwell, Wm- Wilkins, E. D. Gazzam, Lyon; Shorb & Co., J. C. Pettigrew, M Hampton, Wm. Eichbaom Neville B. Craig, Brown, Philips & Co., John Graham, Jamas S. Craft, John Harper, John Biseoll, Thos Phillips, R. 8. Hays, L. Harper. MAvon’s Office, 1 Pittsburgh , Feh. 6, 1869. j Conformably to the wishes of the foregoing signers, a Public Meeting of the .citizens of Pittsburgh and vicinity, will be held at Philo Hall, on Monday the 9th met., at 3 M .J. B- GUTHRIE, Mayor. A PPB A I*-TO THE LADIES' Thero will be found in our columns to-day, a most truly patriotio and stirring appeal to the women of the Wcat, and of our country gener ally, on behalf of the cause of oppressed Hun gary; which has been prepared under the authority of the “ Ladies’ Association of the Friends of Hungary,” for Pittsburgh, Allegheny, and their vicinities. The ladies of our oities have moved in. thiß matter in a manner worthy the descendants of republican sires, They draw upon i the records of tire-past, for material with which to nerve the souls of their ever ; kind,;aud benev olent, and devoted sex,, in entering upon this great field for philanthropy, and nobly call upon tbeir sex to Use their influence throughout, the extent of our country, in paying bock to oppress ed Europe, with even tenfold interest, all that she ever gave to us in the time of our utmost need The ladies of .our vcinity have so nobly acted themselves; anil now so eloquently appeal to their sox to aid in carrying forward the great work, that we cannot for a moment doubt the ; success of their endeavors. The instinots of woman arc ever right. Her feelings are always on the side of Goodneßß and Mercy: and when we find the Sex so warmly enlisted m any cause ss they are in.that of Hungary, we cannot help feeing that tin tame u nght. Sgk. Mrs. Catharine Sinclair, (late Mrs. For rest,) appeared on Monday night,. for. the first | time before a New York audience, at Brougham’s Lyceum The papers of Gotham describe her debut asbeing successful and brilliant in the ox- ( taretne The liouso was a perfect jam, and hun dreds and thousands were compelled to leave diffiotit being able to gain admittance. The piece selected for the oocaßion, was the “ Bchool for Scandal,” the part of Lady Teazle being performed by-Mrs Forrest As the lady has chosen the theatrical-profession, we presume in due course of time wo may expect her to appear before a Pittsburgh audieaoe. To'THE Editohs of the MoHnimo Post: • Gentlemen: Your paper of this, morning con ing an unwarrantable stricture on Big ler’s appointment of Flour!-Inspector for West ern Pennsylvanian - Invlhe article Blinded to you display as much,ignorance on the subject of.Flonr Inspector ‘‘for this city,” as yon attributed to Mr. Sims as a judge of flour.- Mr, G.-is not only appointed Inspector “/or Ikii ciCy blit for all that part of I’ennst/lmma .Westi ot the..JHountains;- he is therefore not “bdletted on the people of Allegheny.’ The better understanding of this matter would have savodyon-this Lirade against Gov. Bigler—and wonldhave prompted a different sentiment of expression towards Mr. Garvin. Tho writer is unknown to, and does not know Mr. Garvin per sonally—presuming, however, thnt ho ib quali lied to have the office, ns no flour dealer or manufacturer of flour can do so, is more than can be said of the individual to whom you, no doubt, allude, as “ one of our citizens," whose pe titions for signatures were circulated last July. (a time very unappropriate,) who is a. dealer in flour Further, his petitions for Flour Inspector were not signed by meu engaged in the flour business, although “many deserving gentlemen of our city" did sign them no doubt-so did nearly all the flour dealers and manufacturers in this city. As also “many deserving gentle men,” as well also, did many m the counties in terested sign a reoommendation for the appoint ment of Mr. Stapleford, (who, by the by, is a good Democrat,) for the office. Gov. Bigler lias thought Gti (and no doubt properly,) not to ap point either. The county of Mercer has as good a claim for the appointment as Allegheny _or “ this city,” althdugh “ deserving gentlemen of onr city ” had signed a recommendation for ■ one of her own citizens” as long ago ns last ::-::FBBBUABY 7 Pittsduboh. Feb. G,1852. summer, ■ As to the present deputy, whether he will practice on your advice to “ resign at once in or der to Bave Mb credit with the people of Pitts burgh,” remains to be Been. The appointment of Mr. SMplcford as Depu ty, is hailed with much satisfaction by Millers £d dealers in flour, us well by all those who are in favor of fair dealing and an to ‘ false tare and short weight ■ Pittsburgh, 6 Feb., 1852. Wc rive place to the above communication, from a highly esteemed friend, whose business sagacity we have for many years respected, bnt in the matter on which he writes ns, we are ap prehensive that peculiar feelings have prompt ed him to evade the material facts of the ques tion. In our objection to the appointment or tho Flour Inspector for the city of Pittsburgh, we made no attack upon Gov. Biatsa. He is no* a man that we would attack without “sufficient cause,” but wc claim the privilege of pointing out his mistakes, and, in doing so, we hold our selves responsible to the party that made him Governor of Pennsylvania, and not to every one who may desire to objeot to our sentiments— Aside from the respect that wo entertain for him as the Executive of our great State, we look upon him with the same favorable light we re gard every other honest Democrat: esteem him os an honorable, trustworthy member of tho party, and will sustain him in every measure that is calculated to advance the interests and welfare of the State. Bat, ia doing this, wo ore not bound to ap prove of all Gov, Bioi-kb b appointments, any more than we are to say that tho communication of “ Justice” is courteous or to the point. Flour manufacturers in Pittsburgh may desire that an Inspector should be appointed, that will keop a vigilant eye upon all who come into competition with their interests, but, they should remember, tljat others besides themselves, have a right to embark in tbe business, and that they, as well as others, may be obnoxious to tho charge of false tares and light weight. Country millers have not tbe advantage onr city manufacturers enjoy, of having on Inspector, who is OUO a Sealer of Weights. They have to depend upon their scales as they find them, and while they are acting honestly towards their customers, they may uncautiously make mistakes which will subject them to tho oonsure of the Deputy Inspector and tbe Deputy Sealer of Weights and Measures —one and tbe same person—when they bring their produce to the Pittsburgh mar ket Wo do not say that such will be the case, but it might ocour under any other administra tion, than tho one now in power. Our correspondent takes great oredit to him self from the fact that ho knows that Mr. Gab vis was appointed Inspector for tho Western District, instead of for “ this city.” Our cor respondent knows full well, that there is no county in the Western District where flour is inspected, except in Allegheny. That Pittsburgh is the point where the article is bought and sold, and that Pittsburgh Is the placo whero it must be inspected, if at all, is manifest to every citizen of common sense. That Mr. Gabvih is not a oiti xen of Pittsburgh, is well known, and that Mr. Gabvis will ever inspect a barrel of flour to be shipped from Pittsburgh, every citizen enter tains serious doubts ; and, that if ho Bhould in Bpeot it, no miller would believe that ho has that practical knowledge required t» pass an intelli gent opinion upon its quality. For these rea sons, we deemed the appointment of Mr. Gabvih as not only improper, but insulting to the people of Pittsburgh, or tho Western District—if the 1 term is more agreeable to our correspondent, i ii Justice” informs us that Mr. Stnploford had a Btrong recommendation for the office from many of the oounties interested. Thon, why was he not appointed ? We admit that he had i fl recommendation, and that it came from the 1.1 oounties interested.” We ask, again, why. I was he not appointed ? I Ab our correspondent appears to bo posted I up about the rights and wishes of the oounties l of the district, will he give us the name of the county that sent a petition in favor of the ap i pointment of Mr. Gabvih, or the namo of a man I that recommended him, besides the editor of tho 1 Vereer Pras 1 We are confident that he cannot Ido it When Mr. Garvin went to Harrisburg, tho object of his mission was to be appointed Inspector in Ph ilodelphia. He failed in his aim there, but permitted himself to be seduced into the acceptance of a smaller favor, which he oould “ farm out,” and which would gratify him I in the folly of taking an office, the duties of | which he is incompetent to disohargo. Nor do l wo believe he over intended, when he accepted l tho office, to inspect a barrel of flour during the I term of his appointment. Mr. Stapleford, a I competent man as we are Informed, is his deputy, I attendß to tho duties of the office, and hands over | the profits to Mr. Garvin, per mail, who lives I sixty miles from the point where he is required to discharged his offioial duties, i We have said more on this subject than we had intended- But our great respeot for onr esteem- I cd correspondent, has induced us to give his com | munloation a favorable notice, and at tbe same time to explain our motives for referring to this matter at all. It will not do for “Justice” or any other wri ter to acouse us of assailing prominent Demo crats. We have not been in the habit of doing bo To do it iB not our vocation ■, nor is it to our taste We are the editors of a democratic journal; pledged to the public to give them cor rect information on all subjects; and if m doing so wo happen to annoy the tender points of an amateur Flour Inspector, or those, who are in love with him without knowing him, but love him merely from the fact that he was appointed by the Governor, we oonnot help it. All things nmst take their-conrse; :and ours Is well de fined in this as well as in every other matter that concerns the punty and dignity of the Demo cratic party, and we will follow it withjwfiw to airmen. - • xt r -r-7. Fo!t On the JDeatfc of iitfle Children. v,i ... iv ,-,*m BT ( K. BROWSE During the presentwmterthe Angel of Death has been passing'over our city, andmaiiya pley* ful, happy little one, whose innocent mirth hail gladdened many a parents’ heurt, has been taken from the warm fire-aule, to sltimVpm the quiet house of the dead; the cold and silent topb.— Often has the new-fallen snow been displaced to hollow out the last resting plaoe for little ones, dear to a parent as their own sou}.. The diseases peculiar to Infancy and childhood, have been unusually fatal this winter. Many a door has borne the sign of mourning-and death, and in many papers have we read the short and simple words that Bpeak of the departure of some loved | and innocent child to the spirit world. Cold and ( carelessly are the words read by the man of the world, that announce to the wirld that “Charlie or Annie is deadbut Oh, what a tale of sor row do these short funeral notices .tell! We have said that disease and death had been busy among the little children of our city. That fearful disease, the Bcarlet Fever, has darkened the light of many a home. The little dancing fdfet have ceased their gambols, and many a bright eye has suddenly been closed in death, many a fair, rosy cheek has brightened with the fearful fever, and finally paled into the marble hue of death. Weeping and woe and desolation have been in many homes; tears have fallen over sweet young faces, over whom the coffin-lid was about to close. Soft clustering hair has been fondly smoothed book, and warm kisses pressed for the last time on,bps from which the breath of life hod passed away forever. There has been bitter, bitter weeping, amid the sound of the closing coffin, the funeral prayer, the sad rido to the open grave, and the agonizing sound of the fresh earth on the coffin that holds the precious form, so lately cherished with a moth er’s yearning heart, a father’s tender care. It Was onr lot, some few weeks ago, to enter a death-stricken home, and behold a scene of unu sual sorrow. The parents had already mourned the death of two of their oherishod ones. They had now two angel daughters in.-the world above, when disease made Its appearance, and after a short week’s suffering the spirit of the little Arabella passed away to join the countless num ber of little children who circle around the throne of Jehovah. The heart-stricken parents turned from her death-bed bnt to wntch the dying strug gles of their younger darling, whose imploring eyes turned on them for aid. So intensely did the poor child suffer that the weeping mother at last rejoiced to see her at rest, though it was that of death. Arabella diod on Sabbath, and on the following day her little sister joined her in Heaven. The scene was most sad and dis tressing as we entered the parlor and beheld the two small black ooffins, containing the little sleepers Here they lay, wrapped in that strange deep slumber, from which nothing but the voice of tho Almighty can arouse. \et the voice that called these little ones home, is a voice of gen lioness and love. Bereaved parents look to Jesus. Behold, by the eye or faith, those pre cions little ones, in hts arms, resting on that bosom that is even now filled with the most ten der compassion for you. You love your child ren, they have but passed from your tender care to one who loves them with a far more exceeding love than yours, with a love that is inGnito.— Can you not yield them as j eyels for his crown, the crown that adornes the brow that was once crowned with thorns for yon. Are tboy not safe with Him! They are not dead, they have ohnng cd their residence, c,and gone to livo with the Lord Jesus—amid the glory and brightness, the joy and raptures of Heaven, are tho countless numbers of those happy redeemed little ones who always behold the face of our Father in Heaven. Arabella and Matilda There was weeping in the chamber, Each face was full of gloom. For the gentle Arabella, Woe sinking to the tomb. Ob, them was bitter weeping, Beside the little one, But the sweet, sad oyea, were closing, Soon the young life was gone. They smoothed tho sunny tresses. And closed the loving eyeß, And said that “ Arabella Was an angel m tho skies. But she, the sweet Matilda, The youngest and the pet, “ 0 God would spare her to them, He would not tako her yot. Sho was her father T s darling, She would watch beside the door, To meet him when returning, ■ Were those happy days all o’er? Alas, her cheek was paleing, To her sister’s marble hue, And soon her spirit hastened, To be M heaven too. Yet mourn not weeping parents. Though yc see their face no more, They bavo joined their little sisters, They have only gone before. Oh, how in meok submission, ’Neath a father's gentle hand, And prepare to enter heaven, And join that happy baud. Directors o* the Pennsylvania ttnllroad. The recent eleotion for Directors of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, at Philadelphia, was an exciting contest, and during Us conhn uanoe the room In which it was hold was crowd ed to suffocation. The “reform ticket,” as it is called, was elected by a handsome majority. It is to be hoped that the new Board of Directors I will manage tbe affairs of the road.so as to give entire satisfaction to the publio, especially the citizens of Allegheny county who have given their bonds to the Company to tho amount of one million of dollars. If this great Railroad is completed at an early day, and managed with 1 spirit, energy and economy, it will do the larg est business of any Railroad in the United I Stateß. The following iB the result of the election I above alluded to . STOOSBOLDBRS’ TIOKBT. William C. Patterson,; Samuel V. Merrick, Thomas T. Lea,* James C. Hand David 8. Brown,* M L Tkomaß Beaver • EEPOBM TICKET. John Edgar Thompson, ■— George W. Carpenter, Christian E. Spangler John Yarrow, Washington Butcher, *On both tickets. TEE Weios op Maine fob Scott. At Am, gusta, Me., on the 27th ult, the Whig Members of the Legislature held a meeting in pursuance of prevloue notice, at which there was a full at tendance. The Committee appointed at a pre vious meeting reported, and the meeting nnam mously adopted a series of resolutions declaring Gen Soott to be their preference for President, and James C. Jones their ohoice for Vice Presi i dent. The Weatheb.— Yesterday was what might be oolled with truth, a " duty day,” The streets were shockingly dirty, the atmosphere was dirty, and every pedestrian who ventured abroad had a very dirty.appearance. We are. willing, however, to bear it without complaint, as it is the breaking up of .a hard winter, and indicates that a better time is homing.. This is the last of the extreme cold weather; and; the busmesq of our city will now resume its wonted- activity.. • ggf-The people' ofSt. tools are making preparations to give Kossuth a grand reception in that city. lUvet Intelligence, dei- 1 ’ 1 STifAJiEii St. ieit? taliew that the'statements which we publiBhedr«flpwi ingHub Steamer, aWf muqh 'exaggerated, is only very badly aground, add except aoan omnghertrlp.wiUprohablysttStainnuJnateri injury. This is what we infer from a dispatcn which we have seen.— St. Lotus Union. jig- The steamer De Witt Clinton, recently lost by being snagged m the Mississippi was laden with Bugar and molaßseß for Wheel ing. Stenbepville and. Pittsburgh She was owned by Capt. Devinney, Mr. Reynold, the Clerk, and citizens of Steubenvdle. The boat was valued at $lO,OOO, and was insured m the •Western -and Delaware Mutual offioes-in Pitts burgh for s7,ooo .r—LouumUa Cgmjer. Steaheb Washington Sohk.— We learn from the officers of the Pawnee, that the steamer Washington, Capt, Hazlep; from Nashville, with a cargo of pig iron for Pittsburgh, had sunk at Rock Island, in the Ohio, and broke in two- , she was Bunk by tho ice, and it tft tkongbt will prove a total loss. The O, W. Sparhawk was_ along side taking off her furniture. The Washington wae a stern wheel boat, and was owned ln Pitts i burgh. —Louisville Coro. BaEAKINO OP OP THE Rivee at Louisvilie. We clip the following 'from on article in the Courier of the 2nd. We are sorry to learn that many of our enterprising Coal Merchants have Buffered by the calamity:. “The destruction among the■ eoalboats was immense, and scarcely one escaped nudeathed. There were seventeen boats sunt in fill,, tne greater portion of which were fully laden for the south. A pair of boats was sunk just above the mail boat landing. An «ffort was to check them as the ice was Bweejilng by, but tne lines were broken and a strong .meMt W; ped nsnnder in a twinkling, and the boats sunk In less than five Beconds. They went down.as if eneulphed by a whirlpool, and the ne»t in stant only small fragments of the wreck apr peared upon the surface of the water, which were swept off by the resistless maes.nison. ward march, as if no impediment had rater- VC Messrs. Morison & McClosky lost four boats, . Impsen & Owen lost three, Smitly < Bt Co. two, S Clark & Co. three, L. l> Hyatt three, B. Col lias one, C. htiller & Co. one; and, in addition, some ten or twelve empty boats were oamedofi boats were afterwars caught by the New Albany ferry boats, °“ d cipal losers were Morrison# McClosky and Imp sen & Owen, ‘whose boats were heavily laden for New Orleans. SBWS ITEMS Tho Steubenville Onion stales that the right of I way for tho Pittsburgh and Steubenville, and other railroads through Brooke and Hancook counties, Va., has not yet been agitated in the Virginia Legislature, but was expected to be I shortly. - ~ n j James Forsyth has been arrested in Hew Or leans on a charge of having murdered Cecilia I Briokhouse at Columbus. Georgia. He will be | taken to Georgia for trial. _ Mr B W Dinsmore, near West Middleton, I Washington county. Pa., lost his family of four children in less than a month-two died from Scarlet Fever. The cash duties at New York, have fallen off | 1 nine hundred thousand dollars for the month of January. A mammoth Turkey, weighing thirty thru pounds when picked, was recently sold in the New York market . A bill has passed the Senate of Alabama, pro hibiting the introduction of slaves for sale into that State. The New York Journal of Commerce says it is feared that the peach and other fruit crops have suffered severely throughout the country, from the late cold weather, and-that, in many instan cos, peach buds in particular, appear to be dead ened at the germ. The Daguerreotypists of Boßton, arc taking daguerreotype likenesses very successfully by the Drummond light. It is said that they can meas ure tho effects of the light more nicely than they can when taken by the sunlight. Elizabeth Arnold, aged 92, died at the alms house in Norwich, Conn., on the lbth uIL She was cousin to Benodiot, and the last of his rein- MARRIED i 0,, Wednesday evening, Pehroory %.!inKRSON V W V Alrirh- ot \Vjifllnnglon, Mr. A- C. llKNt»r.*Kauw. of Piusburgh, to Miss KATE R- MILE.bR I youngeH daughter of John Millrr, Ksq., Washington towny, gj* With the above notice we received a liberal fere *ent of Wedding Cake, for which the donor* have our »bank* If the kind wishes of all who puriook of then reioeoihrauce of tbe punier, can add any blue .to their •late of double hupptues*, we bave not the slighieSj doubt but that they will have a good tune of at, and ea joy through life the pleaturable feeling thm must touch Mir mind of every one who it conscious th.it he (or »be,) ha* remembered the printer ()n Friday aficrn'non.MAßY AMFUA.infanldaugli ter of Jamb* and Mabv FkbloS, aged9 months Tho friend* »nd acquaintance, of the family are re .oeclftilly Invited lo atiend ibe mnernl Tim irrBRMoN, aihnlf pa« wo o’clock, irom the reside nee, on Fede "YeSa i ral4 V oWk,l>. M., Mr.THOMASBOYLFj aged 57 year.—a native of the bounty Wexford, Ireland. The deceased had long been m the employof the late. Anthony Beelen, E»q.; and by-hi* sterling bonerly ami nnobltusivh manner.) had gained ibe respect of all who knew him- Hi" faocral will take place from tho re.l- Cenee of Jame. Breen, comer ot Second and Ferry .u. to nokkow (Sunday), at 2 o’clock, F. M., and proceed to Chanier. Creek Cemetery, 1862, 4 WINTER ARRANGEMENT.' PEimSVIiT&SIA IlillJlOADi From WU»delpW» Only 26 Botin Through! FARE, SI I. „ ... ■ THE Express mull train will leave the Depot on JUb eriysireet, above Hie Canal Bridge, every morning will go by the cars to Tarllo Creek, where ,h»ni the best or Coache.tnreaclmeastoeonvey them 2d inilea.over a first rate tumpUte roail lo Beatty s oflhe Pennsylvania Railroad “?sssS.Ssu .w®s» ->• cii£°','at {events for each passenger, and 10 cent, for SSessajaEstts Pleu«e gel your tlcketsin the evening, aslhere is at K 7al? Brea j^SMMfflek«A?>“ r p .f R. Co ...22,464 ...22,678 ...46,922 ...26,421 ...46,679 ...26,846 ...22,913 .80,861 .80,316 .30,364 .80,316 .30,842 Do r»i tvrß’A FLUID EXTRACT OF ti&BSAi'JA' *oSi a ntiAVAPIJM *!re BUCHER.—Uconlains a*SSsSP«ffir*!S9 sswsassraaMSjayt sassa v fc ,/ or ,a " “ l NO SO SMITHFIELD STREET. PASTOR Olb-43 A CO , 'feb7 cSier Rr.l and Wood rtreeu. and Yellow Ocliro. For tale ®^ MEg A- j O NES, , ~ earner of Hand elreeu. O PlßlfsToTF TUIIPKNW & fel)7 T^pHEACKrwnnisrEH^ 0 ? 11 - Ti thargCj&C- For gale “ Y jaMRS A. JOSES. • S“ 80da - t,OD ii of Sulphur, 4c., 4c. To j ONES. feb7 --—— VJ gp,Pearlßariey,n c jam:es a.,JONES.: feb7 ■ — " rrSrvijDS^DIAMONBS!—Jast received, tU»<lar, tAMOiNuo Europe.*-targe assortment or Glass dI Vn!.SS?d. - HENRY RICHARDSON, Cullers’ Diamonds- No. 81 Market si^ fel)7 —^■ tts, CUTTERS I—Thu attenlionof Glass Coiter* a now andeitenwwajsonmeat of Dia- ; Jo« receive ? l H RICHARDSON’S. fell?- . j-JS§bU) O.b-37 h^^gjftjgsTOCK&CO ->,V7 - v ~'X'2^7r^?o'^<^ ;- . =:. *•'-<> v-v -%s®. ’ \v®»**?* vXf/rV ’V-* /v i* l ***' >’’ ;W *, ‘ * k ’■': „ „\ CITIZENS* 1 InraranceCompaiiyof Pittebßrghvi C «. HU-MEY, President,. - - SAMUEL U M ARSHELLi Secretary* OFFICE* 9* W ATKE STBSKT, between Hlarktl and. Wood street,, qj> nunni Unit ana Cargo Risk** On the Ohio and Mississippi Ruicre andtnhutana. Wort sfyignMnnna Trtnsportnimu directors - .. s ~ Win Larimer, Jr., CG.Huaspy, Sam'lMKter. William Bagaley, William Bingham, Hugh D. Ring, - n. Debaven, Robert Dunlap, Jr, praheis Seifert, Wal.erßryan., aac r Mpe S«S“' Bt - o as Pf BB I^E^”cTOmPANY 4 HARHtSBURo.PA •^r-SSc ample capital, and aflotds BU^l!Hr n rf fl .i o n fa City u,,t * of cheapness, safety and amUsola< Coumfv Merchants and owners of Dwelling turn ted or country CARRIER, Actuary, hovl* Branch Office, S 4 Southfield at, Pittsburgh, . THE KENTDCKY INSURANCE At Covington, Kentucky. Guaranty Fund 8180,000. E - Insuresl.veo upon the Matuaiptan, at JointS^k non received by- •» Sauubl Dicworth , Medical Examiner. !l B^.. JBTNA insurance company, or Hartford, Conn* .saOO.OOO Cftpttal Sto< , . 44a*tf00 n4offi«of tiTe Pittsburgh A^«cyiniheStore Room A LoomivNo, Agent. orleanx Insurance Company, ALBION, N. Y. , . : . CAPITAL 0180,000, ... Secured in accordance mth the General. Into ranee Law of the State r _ _ _ rr\uiZ above prosperous and 1 Agent onTihe mo . favomhte term., <=<>-‘> N Y c , B S^jf f Tr«“em n i.tiuiiud Firemen’* inmranc* ID- Will in.ure again.! FIRE and MARINE *“»*» K*-l* DIEVi "‘Y&BTiomx Blutnal litre lnauranee. DIKKCTOBB w w Dallas, John Anderson! icC: Wm.M Edgar, }} B 'yjlJ*?’' wSSSg&g wood, A ‘ An * William D W PiiubnrKb Lift T»»ur»ne« pompai»F*" Pi “ B CAP I TALei OO ,«OO. ir-j--()pyicß*No. Vtt- Fqubmi &tbkbt. «QI O-FFICERB: President—James-S. HOOM-'v'.. Vice President— Samuel M’Clurkan. Leech, Syia ,■ ’ - Nelson’. O.Ruerreotyp*., ] /> 0 jt 00m JBuildmgß, Third Strut. LIKENESSES taken ill all weathers, A. Rl.jo. tp m riving an accurate aruaticand animate, cording to iw size and quality M JO* Hours fur children, from 11 A..M. ta k - UiO -Likenesses of sicV or diseased P^"O a > jf kcn l in any pan of the city. inowtiy DUST’S MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Third Street* £•••■:. \ ; ■ tr-T FST A BUSHED IV 1.8*0« ■ incoipoTßicOy. ihFZegkiature VacttJiu—P DUFF, Principal; Aulhoi uftbe; v Norin American Accountant w ana M Western Steamboai-Ac connum ” Professor of'Book-Keeping and Comuler-, CII j Professor of Commercial and Or- , of ihe Pittsburgh Oar, : ‘‘cUARUSoTRTBEnSSi., Arcii.ee, of St. Paul's] Cathedial} Proferaorof Architectural,Mechanical-antf, ** Whh "ever” able Assistants m Iho Book-Keeping. De- , 'iVwill'he found, on ref-rence In Sin of our eiiy ini'i ebama or bankers.tbal .he Principal of this Institution » .he only in this city, deyolliiglns whole luce, talents, and about 18 years’experience,'(in keeping books,) to leaching his imei»»mn«».«?'?f‘ : TreaUM open Book-Keeping,.publishedby .he Ha p^rs de*iromfof being.thoroughly and practically ootS for buitoa, wilf find no liUlilutfonwest of tue mountains offering so many'oby 1003 a J vantaSC|— business men having no any . Book Keeping, but thoio who ,hare themselves kepi wilb letms, mailed 19 all nans of the conn try, on application 10 Mr. Doff, at the College. uaS A most HHndnut Cot« 4 »F P‘* t ol«i> , a<-'VS invjie | tteKwSionorthtaffllclsd sod Iheptililtegcnoraliylo the certificate of William Halt, of Mile city. The case may he seeo by any person who may MikepitcdUure. “anon to tl.e facie there set forth S.H.KIIsK. “Iliad been afflicted severalyeais : v ' , * nl 'l,;^s : £'” of both eves, wticb continued to increase unul lawlbep* I lember, (1850), the inflammation at that time voived tne whole lining membrane s Qfjboth sye-* a Jj4 ended in the deposite ol a thick film, winch wholly de- Proved my sight. 1 had ah operation perfonned, and the thickening removed..which soon returned and leA I ISI bad SSi.ion’aa before;:, At.thi. stag* of,ho onmnlaint I made application to several, of.’the. most eminent medical men, who informed me .that .mv e>es would never get welL* ..-At ihUtimel could, not disun- TuUb any objent*" By the udvtee ef-sora* friends! com menced the use of the Petroleum,- both Internally .and j locallv.noder which my eyefthave.improveddallyjxntil the present time, and i haycrecoyeiea my, *. l v IrMy general health 'waa verirjnunh improvedbrthe Petroleum, and I attribute the; restoration .of lit u e 1 reside at No 102 Second street, in this city, and wiU be happy to give any inbnnauonm tgutan 1L by thePropiieloi. 80pl9 - v 1 A:;- *--•»* Co,u irj-AUends to Collecting, Bill. Posting, Distributing. Caras end Circulars for u... rt -. in* Orders left at the Office of lhe; Morning Po-t, ot at Holmes’Periodical Store,Thud auwlll beprojaptly attended to; - : ■ • • ■ -*• IP^W: fisressiffiSH m pittsbuigh Degree Lodge. N 0.4, meets 2d and dthToes d'Mechanics’Lodge, No.S.mcels every ThursdayCTeo ‘"Western Slat Lodge, No. 24, meets every Wednesday *' V i e ron l 6ity Lodge, No. ISSitneets every Mondayey’ng. L^jass&assssss^ssgsr l^1 i&Sfcs®sliS.v,tsia sk irr-*!. O. ofO. B-.—Place ot Meeting,Washington • niir-WoodsiTeetabetweenCthand Virgin Alley. - [ , Pcttsbusob Lonott, No. U6—Meets every Tuesday "Suimil UHca«»aiiT, No- «—Meets Ist and ad Prldavofoaoh month. . mara.-ty irr Boot iteeplntt. a.o.—Bcwk-Keeping, Pen manriilp, Arithmetic and Mechanical Drafting, woghtal O K CniisßeaiiK’a Pittsburgh Commercial Office.: l er sons desiring instruction: In an «: of *fce,£hoye, ndmed branches, or any unformaiion ccnccrning- tbe annnger, menu are invited to call at the College gadget a Chco., tar- Business hours, both-day .and. evening..-aee r du. Room"corner'llrMa"rl(et a,d Thud s.re„s, ]O7 - • 1 J- Ci A; Q< Dp try* Meet; above Board of Trade ftoqms, ooinernt Third and Wood streets, eveiy Monday evening,,;o, j PP-B _ _ Motto.—TbeJon»nsi**nTtn'OasSoeiiTr l orPiUiJ bnrghaud Allegheny, meets on the second Motiday.ot every month at the Florida House, Market at, o O7 V I Joans Votmo.jr., Secretary, - jn* Kimball’, Starcb tre—For giving a beautiful gloss to Linens; Mhslins. Cambrics, Collars, Shirt Bosoms, Ac., and preventing the iron from adhe. ilnig, and also, dost from sucking to Linens.. It contains nothing injurious: Mnnafscmred by O. W. Kimball , Sold Wholesnloanißetailby. - i KEYBEK A WDOWELL, Age Ms, i ]a7 MO Woodsireei, R 7 Consumption a Onroblo Dlseture.-- NUTALL’S SYRIAOUM proposes Incurable malady. The proprietor “.}J *"£‘s7‘ cine says that It b» working of In apimt, TukcmtUi ond Confirmed £««“>iSSi-nSf,.;- ! Sadvertisement inajotb^r|»« r , For sale by KEYSbB Only Wholesale and Retail Agents lor Ftitsburah and Allegheny. u *i ' ITT* In calling attention to Dr. G UVZOTT , S E Sad if YtUov Dock w» &mop<mUa,ilK feereuu&- dent that we ore doing a sendee to all who may be if ffieird with Smfulmu and other disorders originating .n hereduary taint, or from Imparity of the bioS. VVe tiaoe known Instances within the sphere of our acqaaln tance where the most formidable distemper* hare been cured'by the useof GuycOlfsErbofi(jf Jf&rtd tkxttml TjIEA.TUKRS—3} gaskp panto Ken ncky landing front Sanaptmlla slant, . JC /v ffegnlsior “ for sale by It is one fIT the few advertised medicines thatfanflai _feWl ~ > CAul be afigmallwSd wl* oaaekery.ror the « TBOntDot* >' bblt. OmoMlnaore and for sale by and the “ Btmaparilia " are well known to be themost II STUART*rSIir efficient, (and,at the same ume, InnoitaosJ agents fa the fcbfl - * Wo 6 9nuihSeld stSct whole ifatena hy tar the best and purest pre- _ _ .; —street, aerations of them 15 Dr. eujxotl’r Yellow Dwi andSar. i J?ot sale opartHot See advertisement | lJjattdOlUUS > TEA STQKIi,jn the Diamond. (febs amusements. IMIM JOSEPH C FOSTER trtcu tf Aimuum-VM Tier and e /n < Dr«» Second and Third Ttcrt 25c.;. B««<rved ae»w W UKW Circle, 75Cents, large Figure Boxes, entire,Bd,iw,»»» Plicate Boxes entire, *5,00 , • ‘ive ' Doors open at 6J.o’clock.. Certain, tier* at . . Nones to las Poauc.—The Theatre ‘ 5 d . warm and comfortable, by the muoduciionnf atovea ano^ PS {p” Farewell Benefit and positively the last appear once evening, February 7,1854. the ed Tragedy ot ■ •.• ' . A D 121*0 JCTH a- 'i „ ' ' Adelgaiha, X*ogan licama, • • : - ....... Mtss Ci Logan* • --PolkaSwiss —- _ jc Uflilc. OceADUv 1 be whole to conclude ■wiifi UONEVMOON,t r Juliana, - !t Volame, Jdgne*, •».» «i * * Mr* ItOßtuu - JJj* On Monday* ,B^ncfiv:nCvM tn OwFGSXER, when ihe coraedyof NAT.UtofctfSitfOBLKMENf. wilFUoper* formed. » - IrA-M WUUff it MNTKH'S vmurjL Zhß kXHIBirrON OP BKW CIIKHICAL. OIOAAJaAS, N«irJDlaaohvlneViews, ntXißfayetto RAll. « EVBBY EVENING THUS * Wuhthc lxcry'.tDH cf Thmsday. ‘ Mu WJRlTEtttaltupl.WuJir in informing f. ' pub- Jic lbattte will iniroduce, for the nr-sl m his tem h W !,»J,ta«^ iC[(ATOWi /, ( # wh.chshall furpas*, forbeaut) and riehnes^aiiy 1 lung ever exhibUetwa tbit City “ The'Exhilmfoil wltfcotmhruea with trsdecUool the - l.eni Dissolving ' Views: tirtbe eollecuou—anted* dir number Ahoffl view of s«W...the-Kheda Vaa- ~ "outgSt Antoine, Pans, when Louis Pb.nippe wasde lliro.ied, ardav’ew ofa Fight in this Placeßmloren_ fftheCacV of Hoie( a y of June, 1848,—Willi a varfety hfNhWMetemoidhnjeaii.- >rhe eveiune ,i « entertainments* ]ocoiiefuafr'wiiirilie,faiv,v famed CHEMlCAL. JJlOffXifl’SS.niuVirailve or the fol lowing subjects,"hnsoep.ib e to-all the changes peemisr to tbeWaral day, TepreaenUiig t altir(T-*njollftl» htit ■?llThfi HtßiorieaUuhjftct of jfc.UPrhß.Afi .OF.NATQLEQN, ia« ii aj»peaTed"in ilie~ fct Ho*prtsi)‘flJi.|nvaMv * •iinda viPWoflhe<*RANo.lJANAl»',Wj&iVi^!^ r INTERIOR OF's*T MADKI.INKiU > ajiB) J N}glil View Celebration or High Mans. —■— - ;,Yr.*fo y;.;. * ° 2- cents only-i Children onder 12 half price Doors open oi 1-i kxhibiuo».-»cpini9ence*: at 74 7 Fall description lu-nmnlLbiiiSi . For Kent, _ i i • TA VKRN STAUDi TEN-Pui-AliEt aud Stasl*. A' In «irmWgli*ii>?-ihef;llurdipiers:iar,ppiiieHr(Mß, lie FLiry r taKUtflg’”Jtwa geodpUegjotlmMnwit^md, IM) be obtained at ihe low, rein orSHIO net aimom l’osaea-ion wU. ».»«« - ■•«•_•. DUhfrßirmlngbß&rFitnry»?- . ' For Beat. qiHE DWELLING HOUSE- imw ncfcntHqdibv-WTOf; ■••;: I M StiMM. haq ,on CUff sweet* m Uio Sixth, Warf, The Grouuds around the premises are .ample, amt the situation delightful, commanding w view of -the two cities and thesarrouoffing country;. .JJotandcola water, and bath fixtures, have been Introduced. mtoihe houses i'o c ßCBsion given an the Ist of Apn l * * i * j*: Enquire at Uie Bank of Pittsburgh, of -< V * fctMi , 3 ratm harpeb r - & Ear Luib j or . 'llll E very comfortable Urea siory.Brtek Dwelluigyar sj;? the corner of Hand and n paired and improved -fgr-:Ais own,;pceppafloih by .t&A: owner. 'Twolots on Duqucsne Way.now;occupied,by; a Board ,Ynrd; sunatefiolow Ilay street, near-Jodge* Jones’ lot, for years or forever ’ - ' 3 A frame Dwelling on Bratitfock street,aboveß.TaltE, Esq , and sundry Uuildingiow in the.ctty district* oirpyw nelual lease Apply at Ms o dice ,144 Foitnhstreet;otO fehC 31 -JAMES 3 OfiTAETT kt ' ' TDcnUnul Vaitntlneil ’ A' FINF dSsortnteniof c imc a:ij saaliincalskValeti*; A; liite- 1 u-u Civ-uni ;wni t- r suit; at j. - ri.? IVOODWakO & HOWLANDS, 7} rt,irdjSl „ V B Envelopes of vunous kinds und sizes. Also,OK assorted variety or Valentines, and Dpetry Cards,jftr sale, not to lie equalieOtn the city. .. lend t Hew Brlgltton Property ror Sstfi t /CONSISTING of LOT No. tiCS, ra the .horoogtn of Vj New Brizhton. The Lot t3.4a.feet .ln front and ex indme back lOTfeeL Erected lltereotr fact, splendid two-stotyDnok Dwelling Koale-witli large JUlehen, wide hatband finished parlors, end egleltttye steeping aotrimems. The lot is arranged . with, retraces, and ,r; nitrated wilb various kinds of frail, Bowers andshtnb berv t stiß4teils*tU>*n ■Cli«n'4>ttaaeB'iMa'UHl-aallMadlt»:i>.ti -taiion- ntid 'cOinjnEinds a deligtilfu!. vlew of the Ileuycr . Biver Bhtlraad and surruuiidmg country;- , I Will be sold nta apßlrttirt» I . .:• M’LKaN, moffitt A CO, I . (ebo-.. ■ . t, . No. 31 Fifth street,. a TTBNTIUN iDUtIDESNIE'feBEVa-r-There will be «K atftadjoutned meeting of aSla Carps held .at •Wi.lkua I llall on Saturday evening next,at 7 o’clock. IhMietnnl auenaneirisirrones|ed;:<By.OfdeT. w febe.lt JOHN qoll.VO. SR., Secretary. INSrKUCTiONSton rhs.Ttonp vForte. Vo cal Mcaic Hhnxt Koheuck has commenced jogiye . insirueiions in Music, on.the Jbttiio Forte,-Guitar and Vocal Music, and feilUre plehraddo.recetye further ap plications at the Mti-te Store rfJ. H. Mrllor, or through the PosfOffieers TeftnsfSlSjW for twenty-roar les»uns - fehB:3l • hIKA FINE liU'EttlAL I’Ea—t\o ‘lavtTee’dzt amalUoiof very superior ltnperia) ; 'l ea l w|itch:«e . ;. would recommeud.titrfhose.idesiiingapnre.Tcaof bne liavor. -Also—Choice;YonngiUyson4“<»3iifrpnyCliWto ms OiirsUe.tlo!oiig is acknowledged to ha«e-80/u- , neiior if ytin de3ircapfinw,snadnlte.tated«rufeleiCaU . , ut Na.tilO Liberty street. -VV.A. .M’CLUfltr.d.CO,.... - :<: feMk TVaDealers and faroeera,;; ... - 1.--;,-' T«n'Tl>oniand'XiveiUo»U DY Keating’*- •mriMoose Exterminator. -O-Thi* tiTeptiiananisAuc 'of • tlic deatracifon.of ilte*;alKiye.viiatßcil-pMis* »,Foru.e' Mroyiwr roaches icc-vU has Doequalij\AniCfica:<.-lrM»'- pared ami sold amolcsalc aad ««»»>£ KR</r , N<v ~ At bt« Grocery Siore.Np.fflfi Wyli%«., ymsbargb. Ai«>,tor«alo by T JSTFaddcu il.pvcornor uf Fopjrtfr and ferry, atfeets > WrUtatn Gyiffiti,, frtde syeeU UghthWard. Joto M!Callen 4Co,corner,ef Federal and LacoctflireelSj Allegheny T f Odilagber \Co-,coj nerof Fewon nnSsPenpwns«.yStrniiug!iai^irW^lah’a,-- G roegrv Store. Sliro, (reba.Utt Bctt Btts *fixtcrmlnator.i FKKSON9nboolwlutewasiung:hoaee« for (becoming ; spring, wilfcfimHHolfielfadvonuge 10 u«ih»a mix< v; : toro'iQtba wlulcwatbv for-'tflc|*isfeßugs, / yilisj-'®o ■■ • . anilftomihe walls and ceiling. "Twa the mixiureis pafficienl for. one gallon, pf:.wosh. . j.* '■ v_„ ...iT KEATING, At bft Grocery Store tNoJ»7WMfcM, Pittsburgh." , At«b i -For , s’ilohyT.-iPFiddenACo'., l cornerof.dth . anti Ferry streets; ahd WtlUam Griffin, Pride treat, Eilihilr ward;-John'M’Callen ACOy corner ofFederal, miaLacock suee s, Allegheny! J Gallngbe;;*. Co, cor ner of Carson and Denmanystrects, Birmingham; and at WeUdatGrocflsrsSrtlfSltnwmsi-fe.t -.lfeuSdn 1 - « as nottaga to uenie: «i; CoritteeJdn-tiie Alleghiniy rtde.bnt a , few toiilrcil yards from Ihe.Toll.Gate; al thehcad or Federal sbreet.fTluE bojt<c,lia»,ftMß rooms—parlor, dining room and kitehenr.oesidei wo stpoma,in Uie auto e-a fine s&rtng house, lint Eve yards,from a stable and carriage hops* yarn hthree atresorjTOnpd Eitqutrc o( - tfefaGli - A. WILKINB.ft. Ctr. CJ EMINARY BUILDING FOR KW. —A, rattage jSand oat Unildiog, welt fiuedfora Seminary for Young Ladies,ot a School :far. Bays,;i»lih -alpo»t ien:acre»,of erotutd,-orchard add Shrubbery.-.; Would be, romed to a private jamily,baiasc!iool wooidbc preferred.- . - The plqee has been iftuught particularly desirable for I"W q “ r<rof * VwitKtNSA <3O \Tn&STBRN' 'INSURANCbWJO Atuej&prjhtfestock : VV- Toi aalc ava law tateif-appliedffOtsOoiW'r-:- - fT w- * > A,-WILKINS* CO, ?/'corDer-Markei'tftTd^rbrrd.ftip> -%/lAKINI-r RAILWAY ANDDRY DOCK—A few £VI share* of Oil* very profitabteona favorue-Mrok, for >ialeby - [febti| - A. WiLKINS &Cd. /iIIIOANDI'ENNSYI.VAMAKAIIjROAD—IVe \ 1 have slillo'few sharesofthis <JesiraMe Sto6r,-for sale ai a fayoralite .role*. - * febG t <* -, i WILKINS & CO. Vjfj f W. TAPBCOTT *. CO'S, jjjgjf. JlGOr ARRANGEMENTS FOR ISIt tB8» I ® ast siakurr Igggaat ~ ?and ‘.Dealer ia iPdreim Kl lHi change," ii-also Agtninot the following racket ■ I Lines! ,- •> * , , ■*' „ _ . PioncerLina-ofSlcumshipa, between New . York unit erpoolouThaf ihailJJlitaf eaeUniontll. ; New LiniMeaVesNew Y»(li.nh the. iSßiVand LSwr :nool on the llth of eaeli rnenl'i- ( ■ Red ■HarLmfi leaves NewVorKOn the tllh, omhLlv- . ■ erpoolontlrtSOttiof each month „ . Z Line ssulatwiceAmautfr.from LucrpoolamtvNew.- York. . •SV/eTiV VJiiV- . i/i-./-.-. - The Landau - . Ui J BiWl6;hand9ttb,andrrpm.LondpQPnUie«ai > i3Ui l : .* gist and 28ih or each w&nfti*. - Th« Cl?dolj»npPf'<3H»ww.3 l ackci3' awti ' YorkTand UlafgoWQrtiiielsnindtsiUofe^chinoDih. •* A / W«ekOr ? jQiit« pievo>- Qrteans / - *• * ; Bat'y Lme/or:cimgroni*isfroniJNwr;.Yoikf t .!>y^;*teaor: . boat and by cau®J-fmtd*nulraad,io Pius-, burgh * Pa^engfcrstwllrcdelve;everytxUeauoa,-and adclce iriuan •eiieerft»Uy:at.thiM>ffic<A*..o£Wc;;TMie<rtf& C 0 * - EUeniQdsy;;Dublin.and SuGcorgeV Bttilamg*, Liver-- jpool; <W-A J T.TajiseaU & 8& Sooth Jicv . York, or at the office of tjie adveiltaer. tire Voiced Stales or ofßnglbftdilrcv VValrt, canthkko- the on application 'lo^thefintocnbervinabavef onyof jbe'aboVoTawM®:"^^ o ; : Packets, 4 wiualemuga lroptt»OW.to:^ -or bxitfstclasircwtchaat jwayuf.Liverpool, LoudotiorGia^S o £?iS?£s capyoUOjbiSjsecured iroov Liverpool . yaiUoM)re,PhilaUeJphiagl^tpiHVOarlMUJi^and^Sivia-.. uah, direct. Henmumces m small ;an4f*rg*; saja^a* u-MiaLtoGreatßrilam and Ireland T + - Messrs W. &J T- Tap sc n U.& Co.-have enter ed intx* arraitrentenis vhlh'Massw.-'VogeljKoCk ACOjßankcrs, FrahlStorti oit-Uie<ttaiii.ai>d Blouni i(*L Bwikew, Pan? Wdr»w*i£hl drafts, which ha* be madepayabte in all the tfnncipal place* throughout Prance and Germany Ubfcets and draft* al- aflle by the undcwiguedi Sixth and f.ibeny streets, (up stair h Pittsburgh, next door (a Messrs J */’IW Wb.Le^oeery^^ p. S-—Cetalognes.oC the yesseKiSijio oLsalliu* and burden, can be bad at the aboye office grtui*, ~lfcb4 WARRANTS—BoogIU and sold. ftT by , ' fAWKS BLAKELY, frt>4 r «norner nf SliUvnndUhtny *t»»- ; .‘Yjapeb.-haNOINOS—a goodr ar*aruac*~-7-vi~~ — r Hangings,of all price*, jtwaya.t«vfc. ‘bt p»per b \b« - - WALTEftV^f^^n K — = ■■..ini' wo 85 Wood street 0I f — WALTER P MARSHALL. • .. “-S nM*. Sugari Forra( e by ■■■■■.■■■. . rn CAH9ON & M'KNIGHT, -« > VValemiiaais Waier street- f bt>Tg .~ V" 11 g ree n tJrt. ui More, and tending from » Heguiaior.** Top sale by few® -CARSON A M’KNTGfaT * r A • e --••- •'- 1 v I " I*. f "* i \ 1 - ■ i ? »f il M’KNIOHT. 5' \'\ “4 , L ! r 3 C 5 S J p~ i L ■■ \ i* t f <
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers