-■ ? ~.v^ *■*' t\L~ ' :'t .'• 7 ••'•.. '* ■ • 1 * * > * , \,> *’> ** \ L* « . * l -» * 1 T * *** * k 1 ■ * * v c % >■ > * * V* I* -** t t /*L X k . , x * t f , » * 1 * J %-•* ">V *~l-—'3*. * t „*#•*, 4 -v **!• , 1 * v / Vxf I » -.* *V. U » t x , 1 I , - r y *• 1 * f > ll* fl 11 «. v* * ' v ‘ i 1 •«• > »,. •# iFj. _« *mAM~r ■*4” >v. ■» f.*, ~ < - y * t c \ ‘ t x t/,* > ~' n ’ v „•? <r ~ v ’ t ' ’ * r V * h ’ ‘ T ri’>»■*•»• 7 ’ v », »,r, e t, h‘ - < -f* * r v*7 t « ’ ~.{4i ~7' - • <*■ tf* j- " .. , ' ' / ‘.JV‘ ". v L V,. ■ /; » ,*-L f t ' . *' *• ’* "li'’,’ :< r > ''' ' r*‘ 1 l -o -> .- 1 ~ ' - ‘ ? j, 1 f 4 * %v V t . */ v • >r *; . >. v* • J — . 4 1 - .* _ , . . V-*C x T %-* *» * t * , - >»<,« . t -i * * , . 4 fvN* *• '. . ; ' : 7‘ ] -•* ’ ; .V'"- V j • ■' .;o- ; *' >r , , • • : ■; • .'-V-.. . • . '•' - ' ' - r - ' '-- i - . '- “ ' .-•" '■ ; ' r^'^-’ r '~ : ‘ x -- - ‘-' ' . ' ' v J T "" u 'r'rrm TTnTTtT" A*mmnsNmi 7 h " ‘ '" I 1 " " Jl '— WOODWORTH PATENT EXTESBION. KEwijTEMS. ItaTttStf W«i CmZEWS* /' r THISATnE* tfUnrmnrt Weoopythe following Q rao! o from X delegaiion from wd^’lnsttraaco Mo*™--- JOSEPR C, POSTER, ,I ' M'* J j/fe Amincan—a paper that cannot lie on anc a L * appear ioTeringHcom far eonntrieffil c Pretldant. ‘ Prim crAdmiai<m~fii»i Tlet - *." . . 1 -nKiniat nnd nommend it to the Benons attention ed him 2QO staDC« arma f . , . *.W O. citirof nhiloßOrhvKthdn Bhalthe ftOD saMIJEJL AsHELt, Second and TWtd Tier* ReMrvedMatAla^ftrw . • ~ DHRLira of onrreaders, and the members ,lt instated even OPFICE , 9I . w Wa STREET, - ■t5 r ? w -V^ Vi v ixcky HAnrEa ....«..• "*;*' ‘prnTjrifitaTa 0 „_ - v " York from vhfch state that on th atlast receive bJa crown, ind haween MaxUt and VTood -, B P< Doomopen at«l otiocfc. Curtainrise* ai*. , >rV?« *^rt: r?*v»^r>-1 1 7-^•? ■»•:- fy* w7 • . gnwar fe PMIUPS» dr Fropnetorß* especially. v- « hf *Rh»thfr w ••■^^-'V " ■:•'•«• |r?*.-iiM«ure»* Nimca nti Poatic.—Tbe Theatre » reiwefed » * T ,.JiuiniTpng ~~ That the Woodworth* "Patent ” has for many 20th Pepejnbcr lost tii 0 - * ,< tc „ On the Ohio and J/i«ii«s(f>pi Rxom ani trihviaria. warm and comfoTiabre,by liclmroducuonof siaveiand f , PITTSBURGH: jeareinflicted a gross torn* upon odr industriouß deep. Thiais nuisville wait- . - F JT rt, ‘m«h Inland EVENING, Fehrn«ymXBsBi , , ' WEDNESDAYMOENINQ- •.rPEBRDARY 18. mechanica, there i 8 not the .lightest doubt; and 01ty , Coup D-Ktat or tu, Wormon. N *\f BUon a g ni T ro n s poruuon. - ! ' J .Ift&f'-rZ ~ ■ ■ that the frieada of the fraud aro now laboring at ed on Kossuth, ana mDe rpr .| ipl i that he DIRECTORS Tilly Show Boy, - - - M I - B j£}‘™ i ‘2 i - ! r . , „ DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Washington to perpetrate it, we are well assured turn to v,s.t LomsnUe Kossnth replied CGte® SStASSSSf::"” %%«,' -' -* -' bBdSoS& V'- - ' ; - i .o. rpnm thft most nnthentie sources But we would would do so, if ho could. '• ? - :t '82iift?-- K1&*;-' 1 '' s WiiUam Bing&m, The whole to. conclude wiih ; ; ;2. ?o& FBBBIDBHT op tub traiißU states: from the most autnenuc sources * K 0 ««lh in his speech to the general assembly SJEtiltoSS.*, D.Dehaven. v THE F BENCH SPY. „ t r i - S^“‘,a 0/ rtJ ““ C ° m: ‘’“ ,0n “ TOte on tho <lUe !r Pe There aro 27.938 pibho carnages at Pans, m |i ■;:■■■>.'■-.-■■:- J , i.'' : -- ■■■ The Wooawortu Patent Extemlon. which 200,054 persona ride daily. Somewhat k mmsM #«?« rgv^S^i^V^ 'Z<&** £:•>€* ** ‘t *■< -- 'SasfeM (WHMsnMI ■wSMo^my^€^ U S-,-~~£7t?‘, i,>, O j fif -, I-'V t-c f Ji, t^Sfeis^24e^ttS #®gll§#tpitlj natfsg£g3as&£| MWO '®^^SWsS«B>Bpf<l gpp|^ iMm wm feM Ijpgl •^BiSgH^v^^eS^fe^SSiaSwSSiSfflS^fiwa • - sgSl?^g*^?S >■■■,:■■ S-^: H5vS5>-! ti§f^4,-' • ... ■ ■ X-X’-x-- 'v.-/ '". ■- V- • - • _.-.•:•• •;/••. . ~.. ~... .>, : **&&& . ■ i-_ ggy Tbe Erie- Observer* Vie observe, is dis posed to'follQW 5a the wake of some of tho Guor riUa sheets, anil soil its fait columns by taking their malignant ideas as a text for its leaders. We have known tho Observer for many years, ;■/ and always thought it on honest and fair demo . cratio journal, willing at all times to advooate pure and true demoeraoy, and nerer inclined to ' coalesce with those who wish to disorganize the ■ parly. Bat the editor has. lately fallen into strange ways, and now appears more desirous to annoy the patty than to farther the warm de sires of onr State; and in its cross temper, it seems to have a peculiar spite against the Post. Wo nre by no means contentions, and can never ' quarrel on email matters with a brother in the « Democratic faith. But we think we bare a right - to express onropinions in favor of the man whom the Democracy of the State prefer, without be jng subjected to tho sneering remarks of those who may not agree with ns in onr prefe rence. . . , • ' - Jhe Observer says:—-“We have yet to learn that we arc under any obligations to fill our - columns with thespeoulations of the Pemuylva ■' man, Democratic Union or Pittsburgh Post, in regard to the complexion of the 4th of .March Convention.” .Who.ever asked it to- learn that it was under such obligation? Certainly not tho Pittshnrgh Port. All that the Post has said, is on expres •sion of the feelings of the editors, an embodi i 'mentorwhat they believe to ba the wishes of the Densocraey of the State, and what will prove therkbivation of the party in the next contest. 'wo have not quarrelled with the preferences of the Observer —although we have characterised - the baseness of the sheets with which it appears i willing to affiliate, and if Us favorite, whoever t be may be, receives the nomination, we will give him a warm support, if he is a man worthy the t support of the-party. ; - la ourcourao os political journalists, we have I ' n 0 higher duty to perform than to advocate and f defend the principles of tho party to which we I -are attached. The principles of our party are paramount—men are secondary—but when we . find a man able, willing and competent to serve 'the party, and who enjoys its confidence, wewill never hesitate to give him onr warm support In committing ourselves for Mr. Buchakab, we ' believe wo have found such a man, and wo wilt ; not change onr opinion until the National Con vention tells ns that we are wrong. ' ' Therefore, for the sake of harmony in our party, we desire no quarrel with any accredited * organ of the party, for when the struggle comes wo must all work in good feeling together. This , -inch to tho honest Bemocratio journals that dif i ; : V Ter with ns; the privateers may take what course | _ they please- ’ ' • FOB YIOB *PBBaiDENT : -WILLIAM E. KING, OP ALABAMA.; . Subject to the tame decision. HATOWiI. BEHOCHATIC COHTONTIOH; Baltimore, Md.. Tue«a»y,l Jnue 1, 1»^ to Senator Suimbs, of Illinois, ana Senator Coomb, of Pennsylvania, for interesting Congressional documents. More “Material Aid.” We team from, the Cincinnati Enquirer that Miss Davenport, the charming octrees,cootriba ted $3OO to the Hungarian fund. Noble girl! Lesser sums were contributed by various persons in. Mid around Cincinnati. Dr. Jayne of Philadelphia gave $230 to the ''fund. THa Bulletin states that this is not as much as the doctor designed to give, but beford _ completing his contribution he wishes to see the phu£ more fully matured. The present donn v Hon is intended as an earnest of what he is wil ling to do when he is more fully iufonnod of ’.the plans of Gov. Kossuth. Then he will be willing to make one of a thousand to raise n million, or one of two thousand to raise the same sum in equal contributions. ' oneorKosiuth** •The editor of the Cleveland True Democrat, 3. C.Vaughn,Esq.,is now in Cincinnati, tvn ting home to his paper. He thus spenbs of the Into epistle of- Szemere, which hoe been exten sively copied by the Austrian press 3 “It is cot strange that every assailant of the Magyar stands confuted by his own acts ? • This antagonist is an able man. I ablest of all Kossuth’s opponents. But who is he ? He holds large estates u. Hungary Sough h* wife; and she goes freely to Yicrrna • otpitfsnnder Austrian proteeUon. Is not this feet conclusive? Naiam rulkezy tried to ob tarn a° passport and could not. Why? Because her husband could not be bribed orbought: and had Austriaeven doubted the fidelity of Sremere, • never wouldit have protected bis wife. Madame Kossuth was hunted liken wild beast. «* Brit all tho assaults upon Kosßutli amount to nothing. There is no ono.of them worth a se rious refutation-no one certainly which could induce on honest man to doubt his integrity or T, oppose his-mission.” Insult to tUe Austrian ItttnUter. A despatch from Mobile, dated Feb. 10th, states that “Chevalier Hnlsemw, the Austrian I ' Minister to the United States, who, arrived, in - - this city yesterday, was grossly insMtedltist * night by n crowd of persons composed of Oer : and other foreign residents,; who nssemb led'around his hotel, greeting him with jeers and • lodts, and closing with a cheravaria serenade , 0 f the most discordant sounds. Great indigna - Gov is felt by our citizens at the conduct of these disorderly .persons, and it is beUeved IL not a single American cittzen among them ?<Z Hulseman did not sail la the steamer Philadelphia from New Orleans to Havana, on ■ Tuesday, as.has been announced. Donras ,s o VMM Immm*-*- committee of llie Virginia House of Pe ega cb ■ - bos repotted' infavor of .electing the Judges o . the courts df justice, under the new constitution, ■ oa the fourth Thursday of April: . resting that their terms of office commence on - the first of July ensuing. Another report wnn .' ■ made ogainst empowering the Governor to np point a majority of the members of each of the banfc directors of the State. A bill was passed • disabling ony person, concerned in a duel from - holding office; The House has adapted the re* solutions inquiring into the expediency of insll - tuting suits against the bridge companies nt - ' Pittsburgh and Brownsville, for. obstructing the • .? Lbttek TBOa the Bey o» Tcnna.—President > Fillmore has teeevred an autograph letter from ■ •'the Beyot.Tnnie, Trritten in: Arabic. JChe letter - a tame; endoaed-in a richvelYet satchel, ornament eiTttitltgold tassele and bullions. It is accom jpme.a by a translation, and was fonrarded by iheAmerioan Copsnl atTums, Mr. & HiPeyreV jggf* Oae-tbiid of the Memphis ia of< ' ~ teiei'toi eale. ~ The editors state that the office : condition. ' ..a SE#;'B»s*s«csst Wo loam than an office .is about to be opened .. In this city, for the purpose of transacting a de scription of business -which wiU astonish many of our citizens. , It seems, that, in the Eastern cities some of the merchants employ agents who traverse the West .for the purpose ofpryinginto every man’s business, and especially, to ascertain if they ore worthy of being crodited in the East. The information obtained by these spies mnst necessarily be of n very uncertain character — mere rumors, picked up on the streets, or retail ed by gossipping quid mines. Although a man may be in good circumstances, a malicious ene my may have the power to blast his credit and ] i ruin his business- There iB no man living who is able to give correct information respecting the standing of all the business men of Pittsburgh. Sometimes the man who is the most punctual in his engagements and has tho reputation of being wealthy, may be the first to foil. A very small matter sometimes may pull a down or build him up. To their credit be it spoken,no citizen of Pitts burgh iB conoerned in this mean and disreputa ble business of sneaking around in the dark and prying into their neighbors’ affairs. The sharks who have signified their willingness to make money in this meanest of ways, are, wo believe, from New York. They may possibly make mon ey by their prying operations, but we predict they will not slumber upon beds of roses. Oar advice to them is to ongoge in some honest and lawful occupation, so as to avoid having the hißßing finger of scorn pointed at them from ev i ery street corner. Wasblugtou County for Buchnntn. By & telegraphic despatch from Washington to our friend Col. M’Candless, we learn that lie Demoeratio County Convention which assembled at Washington, yesterday, soleoted Gen. Calohan Maj Watßon and Hon Andrew Hopkins, aa del egates to the next State convention, and unani mously instructed them to voto for the Hon. James Buchanan for President This is gloriouß news. Washington county which has always been true to James Buchan an, now again renews the pledge of friendship to Pennsylvania’s great statesman. There is no county in the state that exerts a greater m flnenoe abroad than Washington. Her Democ racy are true aB the needle to the pole. Tbb Malls. —We are pleased to leam by tho following letter addressed to Messrs. Wm. A Hill & Co-, by J. Edgar Thompson, Esq., the new Poesident of the Pennsylvania Railroad, that arrangements are now being mode by tho Post Office Department to have the mails be twoen Philadelphia and Pittsburgh carried by the Railroad Company; Office or the Peekstlvahia li. lt. Co. \ Philadelphia, Feb. lSlb, 18CJ. ( Dear Sir.—l have before mo your letter of the 9th iast— with u view of earing the irreg ularities of the - moils, and facilitating their transportation between Philadelphia and Titts burnb—l wrote to the Post Office Department on the day of my election by the Board, offering the use of our road for tho transmission of mail matter, untiltho first of July, upon such terms as they might think proper to give. Under this authority, the Department is now making arrangements to change the service to I our route. . Then the. difficulties you complain of will be avoided. Yours, very truly, or wm oe WQKR noMPyo;Jt iWt Messrs. W. A. Hill & Co- Pittsg'h. Dates from Liberia. —The .Pacific brings dates from Liberia, by way of England, to the 24th of December, being two weeks plater Jtban our previous advices. President Roberts, in view of the late outrages, had issued a procla mation prohibiting all communication with the districts inhabited by tho turbulent chiefs and natives. Every captain of a vessel or other person violating tho proclamation, to be arrest- | ed and bis vessel eeiied. lie also directs that every individual having a factory in said dis tricts shall quit it or remove to some otherpoinL Every proprietor of o factory needing the aid of the Government to assist him in removing it, may apply to tho Sccritary of tho Treasury, who will afford the necessary aid. Notice of the blockade, mentioned in the above proclamation, was published by the English administration at Sierra Leone. The steamer Pittsburgh arrived last evening m ten hours and 46 minutes from Louisville, ibe Telegraph will soon start out and beat this.— Cm. Eng. You should have added — if possible. The Pittsburgh is now the swiftest boat on the west ern waters, and there is no use for the Tele graph to attempt to run against her. Tbo Louisville folks have had their last game of brag. j pgp» We learn that a new Firo Company has been organized inthe Fourth Word, to be called “The Ben Franfflin Hose Company.” Their carriage is now being built by the Journeymen Coach Makers, of Irwin street, and will be rea dy for service in about three weeks. The mem bers are all young men of good character, and when their “ Mersheen " is finished and ready for aotion, we know they will moke themselvos useful in time of need. Slaves to Califobnia.— Among the emigrants to California who lately loft Charleston in the steamship Isabella, for Havana, were fifty five slaves belonging to the passengers. She took, on her previous trip, thirty-nine for the same destination, and the number on hor next trip, it is said, will be still further increased, if the »o -countß from the mines continue ns favorable as they have been recently. Cekbds of Mauvsaicd. —It appears by the census for 1850, that of the 683,035 inhabitants ■in Maryland, 63,750 were or foreign birth, vis . 20,936 natives of Germany, 19,651 3,407 of England; 1,093 of Scotland j 607 of France, and 200 of Walos-the residue being composed of natives of twenty-four different nations. A* Ikpootast Tbial.—A trial about the right of property in a calf, lately toot place at Bur lington, lowa. The difficulty lay in the color of the calf s tail; the witnesses of the plaintiff swore the tail was white; those ot the defendant that It was black. The court was occupied two days with the case ; the jury staid out till mid night and could not agree, and a new trial is to be had; the costs already amount to $3OO. The Maisb Law.—P. T. Barnum argues in fa vor of the constitutionality of the Maine Liquor Law, oh tie ground that it Congress has power to prohibit the sale of liquor to the Indians, ond to authorize the search for, confiscation and de struction of liquor intended for them, the same right may be exercised by a sovereign State With regard to the persons living in its own ju risdiction. A Pbofitable Pbhitbhtiaey. —The profits of the Penitentiary of Louisiana, dnnng the year 1861 was $12,689 67, of-which sum fhur thou sand'dollars are to he paid into the State Ireas hW agreeable to the terms of the lease, leaving the balance of profits to the lessees of $8,639 67, upon a bumness, as appears upon their books, of more .than $216,000. SitrnpiHQ mo Pan-One of the best jokes of the season is the statement that one of the can didates for Governor ia New Hampshire, who is •‘stumping the State," got some thirty miles in to Canada, making speeches to the k nncko, before he knew he was out of hie own ai wick.” . . ■ - a.. . : The news that one-third of the town of. Ban Juande Nicaragua has been: destroyed by fire,, sounds large, bat the towncontained onlyabout, twenty houses. Previous to thereign of James the Vlth, the mostenormous evils were perpetrated ‘“ Engird, by the granting of patents by kings t 0 00 “ t 'j favorites, and to those who paid well, by bribes, for the special despotic grauts. There is a -vast difference between a monopoly grant, ond agra to encourage improvements. Monopolies are tvrannio, alwoys have been, and ever will be. they cheok improvements, they tend to repress inventions. At one time monarchs invested court profligates with monopolies of venous classes. Lid these men prevented honest meobamcs from following their legal occupations, unless they paid lieensos for the same. Piirpigna, a l'reno writer on the law of patents, makes the stato- I ment, that, under these monopolies of the des -1 potio kings of France, “ the spirit of invention Lid enterprise could never rise tions.” It was the same m England: the-spirit of invention was pressed down by the iron heel of monopoly, and the spirit of bopeand im provement in the arts and soienoes, for a sea son bade the world farewell.” It is one of the moat glorioUß triumphs of the pedantic James Vlth’B reign, that he abolished the old system of monopolies and laid the foundation of our mo dern patent laws. From that moment improve ment began to dawn upon the arts—it was the advent of the arts from the trammels of the dark aces. All the dark tines, however, were not blotted out, some of them bUU blacken the legal records of England; and, alas! wemnstsaylt, our own country too. The history of Connecti cut, and also of some of the other States, oven after the Revolution, is dark with manufacturing monopolies “for making enuff, cloth dyeing, &c. Ttyse monopolies, instead of encouraging manufactures, in every case re pressed improvements. This was the case with ?h” patent monopoly granted by the New York Legislature to Fulton and his associates, for, although Fulton was the first who ™ ai Je the steamboat successful, if his patent hid not tarn broken we would now, as a nation, be behind all the nations in Europe in steamboats, instead of being in advance of them. As soon as that unjust monopoly was broken, a steamboat was built by Mr. Stevens, which moved twice as fast as Fulton's boot. The reason why we oppose the extension of the Woodworth Patent, ’*• cause we honestly beliove it is an unjust mono poly We advocate the protection, by patent, w every man of his own specific invention, but the great evil of all monopolies is the crushing tyranny they exercise towards honest '“ventora who are so unfortunate as not to possess wealth. If on inventor designs some improvement In tho same line as that of the monopoly, although a perfectly distinct invention, he at once rece ‘ ,oa l notice from the lords of the mouopoly to pro ceed and use his own invention at bis penl. I he is poor, he Is at once frightened into compli ance ; P if he has a littlo money, and dares them to do their worst, he is approaohed by other means, and in a short timo he is foundtodrop bis own invention and become a Batcl.teoithe monopoly lords. Monoy can do anything with some men, and the Woodworth patent power has a Los“poient influence. How is it that we see those men who once opposed this patent, only by srnnd ”g like mea on their own rights ns dist.net patentees, now using their Influence to promote “Sion of this patent T How.sltU.at as soon as a determined inventor and improver m planing machines, resists the claims °f th.s mo nopaly, the call from the Tnomvirate goes frrth, 1 - bind him, liotors,” and n bostof oldpatcn i tees who onco solemnly kissed the Holy Kvan gelists, and swore that their owninventiouswero different from Woodworth’s, come fo « h “ nd 6>' e deoided an influenoo to maintain tho monopo ly, and thereby crush the honest P at ®“ tee T. Milo, like, dares the power of tho ClodUo tribe. These things ore humiliating to every indepeud ent-toinded Americaa. . The petition to extend the Woodworth pale is now before Congress; the present grant does not run out until 1860. This should excite sus picion nt once, and the Potent Commineeß and every member of Congress Bhouhlg.vcth.a ques tion a candid and important examination. They should endeavor to ascertain how many of tho monopoly machines are running »n the United States, and ths annual amount of 'omber dress ed by them.. Citizens in every port ot the oonn try should write to their Representatives, g ring them nil the information they can on the subject, and they should send petitions to Coup 683 ’ “ soon as y possible, on the subject. f ll P er8 °™ who have been litigated against eboald set forth their grievances to the Senators and *‘ Cl ° berBof Conerass with whom they ore acquainted. The comprising the Lords of thc Monopoly who pray for the extension of this .patent, say they have been rendered poor by snits at law, “nt they have always been the cause of these suits themselves, and theircondnet ‘alkethat of tho a ®\ e r r °,r i n 8 t 1 o us t! the cans© of the.war of J . . coy the expenses of it-the name for th s pnu inle of action Is "modest assurance. The present patent now owned by the' “?“°P°? y> wblch Is nsed by them in courts of law, «a re issued patent by tho Potent Office; which re issue wasobtained after Congress orizinal patent; and obtained, as Mr. Burke, the B thon Ccmmisssioner Ba Y B ’ manner whilst he was absent from the Potent Offiee. It claims more than ever was claimed by William Woodworth, the inventor, w'is oV tained six after hoWMinUsgravc^ and » -for wS lYoodworth, whilst al.vo was I Yo?k W which or iß h comp l lLe proof that he did not olslm those, prindplM embraced » thojm-|ssned depon'd since Congress extended ’i tMr verv fact is enough to maKe every Cost m™ber 7f Congress - while, and look intently upon the attempt now being made, five years before the P«aentgra expires, to get tho monopoly extended. Every member of Congress Who 'oves jaeUce who spuros with loathing the assertion that every man has bis price,” will surely give this subject o'calm survey, and after having done so we venture to say that his patriotism will tod anoe in burning wordß to frown down amonopo^ iv that now trends upon the necks of estinventors, who caMot use their own moWnes fwhioh are entirely distinct from the Woodwork machine,) because tho Monopoly woves over them the terrors of expensive law suits. - we find the following tribute of respec to tho lute lUbuab Dessv in the Carlisle Ilcr old of the lllli. Tribute of llespeet. Whereas an all-wise Providence has seen fi to remove from tho scene of his partly labors the Hon Hormar Denny, n distinguished mem be? of the Belles Lettres Society of Dickinson °°Sl.<d! l Th f at L o Society we deeply lament the loss of tho accomplished Scholar and able statesman, yet, while called to mourn, we bow in humble submission to the Divine decree. and feel assured that what is our loss, is his eternal That wo Binceroly sympathize with tho afflicted family in their sad bereavement, and hope that they may seek and find consoia tion at the hands of Ilitn, who alone, 13 ttple to soothe every sorrow. . ■ . ■ , Resolved, That the Hall of the Society be shrouded in mourning, and the members . wear crape upon the arm for the usual period of thir-*- t7 Ruolved, That the above resolutions be pub lißhed in tho papers of Carlisle end Pittsburgh, nnd a copy transmitted to tho family of the de based JammM. SnKAßim, ceaseu. Geobqh T. Gabhison, Fihlev B. Riddle Bellas Lellra HdU, Feb. 9 1852. The Msthodm*. Episcomi Coraon and Lay in relation to a proposea cau o - opmlonj mtopted 1 * resolution. SttSSB ISg< ,™g. however, earnestly net the next G** l ®” dla . ferehee to make - certain alterations in the aiß , dpline.— jBoJf. Sim.' of a city that. den- Oarabnldi and Charles Ledos, a French merchant, quarrelled m Lima about the Ist of December, and it is reported that both were wounded in a duel or fight. The Frenchmen in St Louis protest, not only as republicans, but as men and Frenchmen, against the ignominious f farce performed by Louis Napoleon,—“the impudent triumph of ennning mediocrity.” Governor Foote of Mississippi, it is stated in a telegraphic despatch, declines being a candi date for the offioo of United States Senator. Tho Baggage Car of tho night tram on the Central railroad, oanght fire on Thursday night week, near M'Veytown, and was entirely con sumed, with its contents, including the Mail. Ex-Governor Steele, of New-Hampshire, bos written a long letter against the enactment of tho Maine liquor law m that State, and the drug gists of Boston have remonstrated against its enactment in Massachusetts. Wm V McVean has been appointed Quaran tine Master at Philadelphia, by Gov. Bigler.— Mr MoVean is ono of the proprietors of the Pennsylvanian, The artiole on tho next Presidency in the laßt number of the Demooratio Review, m favor of Judge Douglass, has given general dissatisfac tion, as the writer might have anticipated. The coßtof trying the Michigan Bailroad con spirators, amounted to $31,861 86. This is all legally chargoable to the county of Wayne, but the Company voluntarially assume to pay $27,429 61. LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS* HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES Wednesday* Feb. 11, 1802 BILLS INTRODUCED. Mr M’Cluskey toad m his place and presen ed to the chair, a supplement to the act incorpo rating the Monoogabeln Navigation Compouy. Mr Apploton, n bill to incorporate the Liti zens’ Dcposito Bank of Pittßborgh. On motion of Mr. M’Cinskey, the bill to regu late the fees of justices of the peace and con stables in Allegheny, Erie, Bedford, Fulton, Schuylkill, Luzerne and Berks counties, estab lishing the fee bill of 1814 in said counties, was taken up and passed on Becond reading, —yeas 46, nays 39; and then on the tlurJ reading there were—yeas 44, nays 3Sr; and the bill passed finally. SENATE. Thursday, Feb. 12, 1802. Mr. Matthias presented a memorial from the Society of Friends, remonstrating against the passage of a law to prevent the emigration or negroes into the Commonwealth. Messrs. Forsyth, Femon, Evans, Carothers, Kiuzer, Darlington .and Barnes, presented re-, monstrances of a similar character. Mr. Packer, one from Centre, Huntingdon and Blair counties, for a new county tout of parts of the said counties, to be called Marion; one from the president and directors of the White Deer hridge company, to legalize their election ; and one from Danville, for a law compelling the Monntour iron company to pay cash to their mea monthly. . . Mr. Frailey presented one similar to the last. , Mr. Robertson, one from Beaver county, for n law to extend the jurisdiction of justices of the peace in certain cases; and one fur tho re-enact ment of th 6 fee bill of 1814. . Mr. Carothers, one to vacate a Slate road 10 Allegheny, and one for the re-enactment of the feo bill of 1814. , , Mr. Barnes, one from Westmoreland county 1 for the new connty of Ligonier, nnd Mr. M’Far- I land three, of a similar character. Mr. Carothers, a bill to charier tho Commer cial Bank of Pittsburgh. . House oe Repcesektativt.s— Pelitums, Jfc. Sir, Appleton, the document relating to tho application of ißaac dregg, for a divorce; a pe tition asking that a road in Allegheny county may bo vacated; one from Benj. F. Sobooklett, for a divorce; one asking that Mt. Washington may be erected Into n borough; one in favor of opening a certain road; and one for a law to au thorize John Robb to sell real estate. REPORT OF COMMITTEE. On motion of Mr. M’Clnskoy, tho bill relating to elections in Ohio township, Allegheny county, to clootionß in Hopewell township, Washington county, and to divide the borough of Meadvillc into two wards and election districts, was taken up, read twice, and passed finally. BILLS INTRODUCED. Mr. Appleton, a bill to orente an additional assooiate law judge in Allegheny connty, a bill to divorce Donj. F. Sohacklett from his wife Ma tilda, nnd a bill to incorporate the Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insuranoe Company. On motion of Mr. M’Cluskey, the bill to pro vide for the erection of a poor house in Allegheny connty was taken up and under consideration when tho House ndjourned. SENATE. February 13, 1852 Mr. Robertson, one to extend tbe jurisdiction of justices of the peaoo in Lawrence oouuty; one to erect a new election district in Shenaugo township Of said county; end one from Bearer county to repeal tbe small note law, and In favor of a free banking law. Mr. Carothers, one asking the incorporation oftheEast Libeity and Penn Township plank ™ fld HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. On motion of Mr. M'Clnskoy, the bill to pro vide for the eroetlon of a house tor the employ ment of the poor in Allegheny county, was taken up, read and finally passed. SMALL NOTES. On motion of Mr. Reokhow, the bill to repeal the forty-eighth and forty-ninth Bection3 of an aot regulating banks was taken up and read, fit repeals the not which prohibits the oiroula* tion of notes of other States.] And on the motion to proceed to a second read ing, it was agreed to —yeas 50, nays 41. Mr. Sbaeffer moved an amendment to repeal all laws whioh prevent the circulation of small notes, and their issue by banks incorporated by this commonwealth. Mr. Blair moved to postpone indefinitely. Mr. James, of Warren opposed both the mo tion and the amendment. Ho was in favor of the original bill.' . , , Mr. Reokhow wopld vote against the whole bill, should the -amendment be adopted. He tW ouid vote for the bUI os it was reported, but in no other way.; . , , Mr. Blair withdrew his motion, and moved to postpone for the present the bill and amend ™ Mr. Harris opposed the motion, and wanted to meet the issue at onoe. He was in favor of tho bill, and wasjrepared now to vote for it.— The people oftha State demanded its passage. Mr. Brock was in favor of the motion. He wanted answers from other Btates in reference to the issue of notes by other States. Mr. Hart rose to a point of order, and the Speaker decided the amendment to be out of O, JIr. Flanigan the House until the hour of adjournment. Adjourned. neiuorfcabU Prophecy. The following prediction of St. Cssario, Bishop of Aricsj.in the year 642, may not be considered void of interest nt the present mo ment It is taken from a book entitled Lxbtr Maralibis, printed in Gothio characters and de posited lathe :Boy allibrnry, Baris: „ rhe administration of the kingdom (ftw) will be so blended, that they shall leave ttwith ont defenders. The hand of God-shall extend itself over tbem.nnd over all rich: and the no blcs aboil be deprived of their estates and <hg nity; a division sbalUpring up jnthe Jt of God, and there shall be two husbands, the one true, nnd the bther aduUerons. Jhe legiU mate shall be pat to fight; therm WUcg carnage, and os great a profusion of blood asm thoday of theC&a, The universal ckwob and the whole world shall deplore “ *2?“ • destrnction of the®ost celebrated city, theoap ital and mistress of France. The .altars of the Territory* We published a statement yesterday that Judge Snow, of Utah had decided m fayorcd tho legality of tho proceedings of Gov. Bngham Young, and the Territorial Legislature, which couaed tho officers sent out by, the finite d. States to come home. A writer in the ; National Intel ligencer of yesterday accounts;fq* this decision by stating that Judge Snow joined the Mormon churoh' about- twenty years ago, but has not re sided in the .Mormon, community, or been in fu’l communion with the church, since they left l Kirtlaad, Ohio, some fifteen years ago. Ihe writer says there is no doubt he went to the Territory to discharge hiß dutieß, faithfully that he sympathised With .bis, oolleaguer—and, when, the numerous insults and outrages^ heap ed upon them, they determinedto leavethe ter ritaiy, Judge Snow prepared to accompany them home. This, it is alleged, came to the ears of Brigham-Young, who Brought all the influence of the ohurch to bear, and in a few JaJ B a^ r Judge Snow was taken down to the fiiver Jor dan and rebaptmed into the Momanchurch.- From that moment his views and feelings expe rienced a complete revolution. Tho loootion of the new seat of government in Pauvon Valley, 160 miles from any white oettlcment and inhabited solely by rovinghands of hostile Indmnß, is alleged to he another spe simen of Mormon diplomacy, and is thus me- When tho rctnrned United States °® ae ™ left Salt Lake city, for the ■reasons set i TorUi in thoir report to the President, Brigham Ypung and his Mormon associates were well satisfied that upon a fair and just representation of the facts to the government at Waßhingtoo. the cml authority or tho territory would be promptly I withdrawn from their hands and control, fin der thia conviction, and with their usual cun ning they havo located the capital mono of the most out-of-the-way, inconvenient andl unsafe, districts to be found within the limits of the ter ritory, with tho view not only to expose the offi oemwho might he sent there to Indian hostili ties but to remove them so far from Salt Lake city as to prevont their taking cognisance of crimes and offences there, oyerwhioh tho ohnrch claims to exercise exclusive jurisdiction TnE U S Mictbteb. at Madbid —A Wash ington correspondent states, on wbat he says is rood authority, that Mr Barringer, our Minister at Madrid, by his earnest application, obtained the release of the Caban prisoners before any instructions from oar Government relating to them reached him So, also the pardon and re Lease of Mr Thrasher were obtained by Mr Barringer before he received a lino from Mr Webster on tho subject, and before the arrival of the special bearer of dispatches relating to it from the 0 States Mr. Thrasher may be soon expected m this country.— Ball. Sun 'r>ln I THV. ~BF.OF MRS WARWtCK try* Ttrepuolin lire pcclftilly tofi.rmel,4balT U cM. t,.Tcv*ki«o Febunry iOlb. bos beea tei wan for .bo BKNUFIT of Mr*WARWICK On whiek occasion, wim presented ihefollowinc highly nnraeuve-bill The hcouitful and lbnliine Uroma 01 . ,'b” 1 * "a ATOHvWJ, °EM, W cnulcJ, •• Som.body's C< To be followed by a va.iely of enteruiotnenl*, which "!!•£* ?££•£ iwUode' woffle* Hthero.au BKIAN UOHOUNE’ Or, Th. G.e,.oui Bayt e/ Mand Krioa- fwilli nSonc)- 11 ” AVotwics. Old Terrence (wiilt sang- w.rwiclt -The Boys 01 Ktilteiiuy,'---- -Mr. »«»«> try Bo r Boot now open ■ l ,eo ‘ “1 M .reau..te i « ? ibrar| l? «d t MecUan.o»- Rooms on Fourth st., opposite Merchants' Bank. Terms of Membership SI,OO Initiation F«, onJ 81,00 lb. US- ary. 2100,- in Booling Boom, SC fltvs pa\*rra and all A. Ibis ii the only Public tdbrnrv and ‘tending Boom member#. 1 To Contractors, Builders •«•«* o £ o,r ?‘ . ID* Tim .ul)«ci ibcr n now prepared in JJJJ'jJ forM-ATfS lielifeieil f'ora bi» ' "rd, »! I lll.OurgU, Or coniracU lor Slant)*— finding mplonaU 4c. ai work done warranted wafer W*t»l < mnnr > Tce.e r*laie* arc of il»» bentiual'iy, hamc or inpar.- Jobs Jrrepatn l iir | ib>n'^on^fi. e H m ®^yQ|||^J*^^J^® conlc r of Canal and Aitna cunic rear the Water Work#. l?or Uenc. , • v THE DWELLING HOUSb now occDpied by'vs M hhisT. K*q ,on Cliff *t«et, in the Ward. • Grounds around Ibo premies me sssss^ssss i'o*?e*»*iou mveii on U»e l«t o« Apu- Enquire «l Ibe Uunkof , |ARpKR . OrOJiJl - 1 ■ Notice. THE unJrr»lened having disposed or tbeir enttre mr n-revi in till National Foumwt to Me**r* 1 « n.it.Hr M'Cuwut, would recommend their nu * fuierable pkironugelhal lias been be be re ded by Sitter of lire partners, at tire ehl stand, corner Libert> alrceta oniNV. » 04Y fcblß:lm ** " -* " ' _ »• *UAM»i. AMihUl.- uinar asi StUO »»l foundry. ■■■ * _ TflK underngnrdi hnviofcjmrcbaMd }b e *j a * tire interest oflobn Qainn 0. Co.,in lljnNa J<j§|a utaal IFoundry, will continue tbetrbove Folio dr? under the firm of »nd keen constantly on hand n large und excellent assort- S of cdl articles in rHelr llnc^madefern nrte and Ms. mul approved Famrn»> ?uc *> a p.-»_ r g loveB; , Cnnuius Stovc»i farwatovea. Office Stnvetj .. 12« * Wiuo f Uoxca I l lough Irena* SudYroiui Fancy niid Cooimon A,l utlFci«oV Cartings in IfieWbw'wflt Se.funnshtd auhe very lowest prices, dni.wartaulcd not to be Infer rior to itny manufactured .in lbe.ftty. ■ „j tiful They are eonslanlly leoetra; n« Paitrtna at nil descriptions. making our vaueiyot Castings the most attractive of any manufactured In,the "Dealers are respectfully invited to call and examine oor sfoek o rend on their orders,which-will be attend. !S is niomnilv, at tlte old stand of Jotu, Qamn & Co, corner of Seventh and Liberty street.^ 1 tf’cDtfwV |6l)l9s|D . «»T——l " Th« Sa*oon»» " i T THE BUILDINGS, Lioebti «t, A ute at all times a daHghifal Ptace or rn.cm for La dies anti Gentlemen to eujuy a plate or ™E3*J OUS TERS, cooked in ilia '“c^''rnE P nATH^ * jTONKY AND A CANAL. iJOAT—Tweiwc bond Wj iXI ante d for iwo yea u } for whicl»a liberal W FOR sTLE-Tho'cauSf BM. all. her Sf fDttr -*• feulo ! . saw Hill for Cl ITU ATRonU “bank of ihe, AlleghoiJ •■W£IsSiSJS3!JSi»^:' fcl>lB-3l . . ~- • . * l)i»palcli eon? 3 nmc». (VX el the Farmers' Hotel* Liberty* . . ■ country will* 80 “fwj** of satUfriO* them -14 *ny, ° r , €v ?nMiM ai the above named Hotel M l /H^“x«h«e y Mr a o"xa .UUio. glad «M P ,rt al ih e intorraauon required. , j;*E. M»CABE*n be eot<l at reduced prices. febl3 success to B*““Js3*J > ( Shfaltb', and iticreattttls mato for the. restoration o ««fcen it according to their that i<h“ ffWftgSS f ®n k “drt“°ol! 7aTc» for PlcnSu’, difficult Menstruation, Incontinence of Uierine»Gleet> LARZETTE, M . 0. . ■ j o y salegt N 0.50 SrolUiiield s<» , W^sgMaeaustA’st Sclotog the beift MiM of Simone?* oqfl $& **■** •«?•'- ~ :. • {4os>'fi3And64Marketst...... , feuio /=VEIA'fINE AND lbiNiib&Sji— -4x i case Coopei** SheetQeUuae» _ t .. • i do super French dd» “White said colored $ 1 da Nelson’* Opaque do. _Engli»l»i ‘ Formakine table CO ,' 550 l.>henygtrcela_. xtdnnery buildings ’ ■**» H ~ t \~ -i r fibe I®W? PAI[L CAPIIWW BOIiABS. I Designed only for ample capital, and •oP e ]|l®rAaij nn «»,ciiy *nd ted or Country caRH IEB, Adnanr. novlS Branch Officer 54-Snuthficld at., PilW&OfgO* nutaat Lift In*ur»ncc. THE KENTUCKY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. At Comngton, Kadutky. OttWAHtf Fund #lOO.OOO. n y Induxeslives upon tho Mutual plan, Joint Slack i&ssiisassw glv^anJap^ioU' lion* received bp J giiiusi. DjLWOBTii Medical Examiner U* l ® MI NA INSTOANCE COMPANY, or Hartford, Conn. Capital Btoclt ~ “*g£Saoo |ry»”£ceoriSe Pittsburgh Annoy In the Store Boom "'ife?**i" wßSow. Agent. Orleans Insurance Company* ALBION. NY * CAPITAL 0150*000* * Secured in accordance wth the General lnsu~ ranee Lata of the State . I HIS above prosperous sod responsime Company, ss*—«««., —tfofcr H 3 MCoituM* Secretary . h oci37tr oflice ' No 54 Smi *£TcKklimX'^ AnoeltUd S’lromen’a Insurance Compa- Ijy Will insure again si FIRE and MARINE |Us&b C^m U jabmmgaMaH<m>t,N<a.™ *«* Vaunt. DtRKCTOraS W W Dalisi, John Anuerson, t* ft Oantaa 1 B Simpson*" Wm.MKdgor, rh B t»2l£m!’ Robert Finer y, Charles Kent* WillmuCorman, WUl.am Collmgwood, A.P Anehuiz, Joseph Kn>c, William D Wnghter. U»* Piuiharffh Lira !*•«**»*• company* r,i, # CAPiTAL 5100,000- _ KT Omcs.NmW o F|rtffi SW»n. ML President—James 8. Hoon; Vice President —Samuel >l|Clurkan Trea urer—Joseph 8 Leech frf^eewTyeruaemeai 1 ta another part of this paper tayii Seliou’i OagucTreolypee, Post Office Buildmgs, Thxti Street. taten in all •weathew* froma A. u. to 1 5 P Moving on imcaraw aruWana an^au likmtifci ualitc anil vastly superior.lOj the .. con mon cheap daguerreotype* ” (lowing cheap conliug to iCe size and quailiy of caseorfrMne. iry lioum for children, from II A. M. to dr. _ NU —Likenesses of sick or diseased On any pan of ihe city. ~. .-. ■ InoWMy DUFF’S MERCANTILE COLLEGE, t I O’ SEffiSKEWSSICT&Sm** by theTCgi«lamte ofl'ehnsylvama;with I Kamila—P DUFF, PtlnuipaJ: AuLhalof the North ! AuS Accountant ’ amt ‘‘We.ieta Steamboat Ac- I cuumaat " IVOfessbr of Uook-Kcepulg.and Commer-1 Cl j 1^) 1 WILLIAMS, Professor of Commercial and Or-1 aI N'S Ia UATCH,°&fI*>nfmbet ot.lbe Filtsburrh Bar,! Pr c{IABL& M BABTBBRGKBi Architect of St- Pant’a I Oaibedialj Prow*sor of Archiieeftiral,-Mechanical and J L able AadstaufalnthoßoDkiKeeping De-1 P “| I t widbe found,’on reference to any *r our city.map chau s or bankers-itut me Pnacipal of ibis Institutionits t the only practical accountant in tin city, devoting, bis | whole title, talents, ami about IS j earn’ cap; i le ace, (m 1 keening books.) 10 lenehuig lit, important science, ill. I Treatise upon Hook Keeping, published by the ““H 1 " I of New York, has beea stuicnouedby the Amen-an In j siitoie.ana Chamber of Commerce, of tbat.Cuy, as ibt j most complete work upon the science «tubh. ' v _„ | Mr Willi uni’ rpccimens of Penmanship haviilgtaken 1 the first pirwucu at the lasi annual ijAte ghe.ry aud Cincinnati, he is now admitted to bethe best PC person” dcitroas of being thoroughly an dp r a eti eal 1 y | qualißed for bo.Utcss, wdf find n ? the mouninms offering so ■many oh . Tl ““' l }?lS!Xm2iif business men haying iioconfidei Book Keeping! hut those who have: themselves *ept B< cicular», with terms, mailed mall parts of the conn iry, on application (o Mr- Dutf, ai the College. U , W. M’CMNTOCK. yvvS?* “ '>4 i * --» *^*V**"*'* „ , ' ' ' ' -I 'E ■ -v ■•: - ■ __ l x -£* L £i l * m* A most llstnarkabls Gale I Biindnesi Cured be Petroleum.“Wcinsi:e 1 the aitentionof the afflicted andthe pnblio generally to I he rcnifie-a eof WilUani Hall, orthis city. yue case may be seen by any person who may beskepuciilin re lation to the facts there set forth. - a.M. Wbu. “ 1 had been aUlicled several yesra with a*oreness of both eves, which continued u> tucreaseimuHas! Sep* (ember, (1850), the inflammation at thniumeibavrng volved the whole luting membrane of holh^ eyes, and ended rathe depositc olts thick film.wlueh wholiy de itroyed my sight. I had an operation,perforated,, and | thp ihickcninir reooircdsWhicli soon tclamed andt lcfi, ml Sns bad I cond. ton as before. At tht. stageof the ranmolaint I made application, lo *everai of toe most ; eminent medical men, who Informed me thjU would never get well.' 1 . At this tune I could 00l disUn Mtewssqgffiffiss sopls ID- Attends 10 ColleeUng, BtU posting, Duttibaang Morning P0,«,0, .t^iml?P?riodraalBwre,Third .uwilt b f prampUy ouendeato. JO* Odd Fellows’ Halls OJan BuiMi»t, firvriA stuiu bumun Wood and fiimig/feid sirtilr.j-PitUhprgh aillmpmis, No S,meets Ist and 3d Tuesday, of each “ihtuburgh Degree Lodge,No.4,meets 2d and 4th Toe s meetseveryThorsday even* ln fre«eiiiBißr Lodge, N 0.24, meeuevety Wedneaday •Iro&ty Lodge, No. 182,meet* every Monday ev'njf, . n’o. “tyneeta even Monday e «&“No"*fcr.°te “’^cuyfe je|iieiiyCiiy° «« fn* Attnrosft'XoABß]i 1»~0* of O* Pd«TliB : SSsa-i.’S&!S. a »£i«« pirrsBBBOH I#odoSj No. 335-—MC6I* every Tttflsdty "S^siiutEnciLMKita.^o.ey-MeeßUiendaa Pilday ofench month. ■ martS-Jy irT* Book K«eplntr t 4t«»«"BoqbKwpi*s»^ n ' #mJ;fiecbanlcaJ PraiUnT, wnghm OK.CttiMDESiija’S'PUuour»liCoßimorciaipEce.Per Bouj'dijliing “Inatnictian u »»» of »te ?fco*tfjMOea _ . wtoy mfonsauon: coneeinnirto*.Mjopgj ■' - v.--s_- •-_ fAto n S ; BALE HAY,iast l*nflb«'ft»a tMtmt Inr. Buauiesi houra.bolh day and e'ttjuDg. Se 1U Gos.Mtiga, and lOrßaleby ' irenisemeni in another column. . fcbtO - ; • •SHERRIFF fc .BIWNINPi. CoUcgcHoonm corner 0, . ‘ witlbUUhe coalWLboats. woolff^' tK j;jg & CO. irp’ Simiotrj StafeU givings beautiful glass 10 Uncn», Shirt Bosoms* Ac*, and preventing tbetroii from adher Haig, andaiso, dual from (VW'KiSI^ n * -nothing injurious. Mnnufactotcu by C.W-WfißbaU. ’ Som Wholesale and Beiail pYt . . . -* h . yp.vftßß. A MfrOWEIA* - : ia?" v MOWooasireetii . |ry ooß|U®ptiOtt ® OUltjll? SYBIACUM ptoposas; lo.cuie ihisbiUiflrto Ineutable -malady. The proprietor of ihu great ntfb dne say* thaufia workitfg.wondersiutpe-curaof 4*V eipiinti Tubtreuhr and Confirmed Connn7tp»o«. - . Bead advertisement in another pan ofvtfilrpapet.;-. For sale by 7 KEY3BR fc fti’DOWELW ~r , .. . 140 Wood street, -. Only Wholesale* and HetailAgents for PiUsburgh an 3 , Allegheny* - Uafl.dA* Ipr Meets above Bowd if Twift BwmSjConier OJ TO?u end \V6od a ttteii, every Moitojf evening. , prS9 turghand «J O ,mKcUU -eveor raonih at the *^° rifl SacraUry > 057y.V<0.. '/.■ . ■. ,-• •■ ......*•• .?•-:■ U3"la calling feeiaftttfi- Evict if o»yl>e,«f in WMB* SlfSSi^ssfe’sfffi.s SanojWßtoitf««: . nedlcine* tkatcannot It Ijonc <f sunr Vat,” gSSS^^S®a®SB SJSrito SMSdwniIMMW . '^V ■•* -• •■ :•••- -»->:•. •-'. .■• -•;• ■:\---. -_r'---. . Advertfsimint* „ T>BOF- LOCKE, "Afediwl Colfe«.^rqWo, n wllt dehvcr a coutseot ixx .SCIBINXIHO LEC lUßESaonlhafoTlowmgflabldcist^Y-s „ t. Ist Limits of Boieuee, and Proper. Scope of-IJaman [ Tnve»t'gaUon:- 2d.' 'Novel and Beautifttl Heat coniianed— withlUustrationsty I. by the iLcctnree-* 4tk,. Pnenma* I ue*—‘witUonainaland anpioprUte expenmeow iho |AirFump:'CmiHeat:««umed-“WiiAl>itn^fß'miUiia* J lions, by. “ Picieu .Refieeiori« *nd u Lefhies Cannl*- i ter*i n . .dm.Bt»ram— wuirilltaitatioris byMatcePoßtcaat { BoUetiand precUoal tagsesUonstAßieatii'Engiaeenw 4 - 1 Flnl Lecture on Tuesday evening,February I7tb* at I half post 7 o’clock, ai Lafayette HolL Wood street | CiUiens’Cour e Tickets,Blnjtle.BLOO; double ito | be obtained atth* pnuclpalßookStores.a&datlbe Bead* I IneBoom? Membemieketsio beproenredof ihe Libra i nanyor ol ilia Commlitee, Messrs Sellers. Wilkin* and I M’Kmgljt Single Tickets. 25 ceuia. 1 For poruculATs see small bills. v ffebl6*4t PttOPKRTY FOR SAblo, - * rpHE subscriber offers for sale, on vety reasonable ■*A THREE* MOUSE.' No liOP.mfeureet, between Hay !>lr;eianiiEvft ns’al ley; anilLoi23ftei frot.r, extending backmfeel 10 an alloy. The house isoceof the test btuMingj, and in one of the most pleasant neighboihoodainthe fliiy. FIVE LOIS— Embracing cornet of FrontandFeny streets, -one hundred and SCO fed front OH Ferry, mid BO feet on Front street, with a good three story brick bnllJtneon the corner-a a story frame on Front st and two Brlelc Buildm**, u«d as stops. onFerryst. . A LOT, at feet front by fiO deep, oa Front,between Market and Ferry sirens _ ... . A LOT,with very convenient Frame .Dwelling, Lot o i feel by 90, frcnling oa. Congress and Elm streets A HOUSE and 1*01! on Wylie etreet, near the new Conn Howe. The.bonse 1* -well anange * and 4ngood order, and is now occupied as a Hotel. _ A THREE STORY BRICK* on Smilbfield street, * near Seventh, being m an excellent business wcatiom-- The Lot i*2o by 60 feel deep, rraxtunr cnSmilbfield »(. , A COTTAuK FRAME end LOT, 23-by W feel f«muwr on Anne and Robinson street*, Allegheny City. Tin n a very desirab tfandp'easanl location fdr a tew* I?REE* LOTS on Centre streei and Pasmore Lane, to Allegheny by Aft feet eacb, near the ied« dence ol Mr Feter Jenmog* „ NINE LOTS, m the town each 60 feet by 150 Several of these are ou tbfr Mud street. ELEVEN' ACRES in Lioeiown, on the Mdoongabeld River; on wbicimhere are four houses There aresome v sixorsevea acres of excellent Stone Coal and abun dance of Limestone,convenient to the. landing, and two Coat Fit open _ , , .'i 90 LOTS in the town of Columbia 6[Meet by 150 each.nearly alUeveLand welt located. Toe tenshtof eacb Lot has the pimlege of using whatever Slone Coal he may require for ms own use; from a pit near the Locks Colombia is a pleasant nutation os the bank of the Mouongahe]& river, a short distance.beloVT 1 ock No. 3, ui ibe midstcf an extensiVeSiona Come* gum,and would he a desirable pomt-fot manufacturing establishments <» . ~ TWO HUNDRED ACBFS of rapenor-STONE COAL, with House, Railroad, Ac This Prdpertßbka a front of MO rods on the Monoogabela ri«r; an er cellnnt landing; good grade and'foandßtioniorJlaHi'Oßd, —With enough level ground at one point ror-hoasfs, garden or locations for manufaciones * The vein i* dceo enougbio allow horses td be nsedm hauhag out the C«rai—the qa-tlity of wbidw for irair work steam, or ordinary uses i not surpassed by any mthe country ' . „ _ , _ ,/ In my abseucCjiny Agent. James Bui«fciyA*ssi}.» wilt give all necessary information, hitd be nuthOxued to give warrantee dtciis fuF-ao* yrvperiy^J’a^, ‘ ■ ' No. 110-fean street-.;- • T<y TRAVIiUKRS. FOB. BAI.TIsrOBB.ANO WASHINGTON- - EXPRESS lIAIL LINE! ' Selneea tfililmon And _ (Through in Tumty-lwo and a Half Houri.J '•Mils LINE to Fiftihurgh, over the Umdoiate-and;— "T-Suiauehanna, and Pennsylvania Central Hatitoads* ~; . / . is now i« •ocee.sfuioperatioa. By It,passengers leave Baltimore at TJ P M, {liaif an hoar after the umeof a/- rroat of the evening, train from Wasianglon,) ana pro- _ coed to Hsrnrburir, where they ate transferred totha wlthout delay, crosUngthe_moantain* lir day light, and arriving!" pJ&ahnrghalS P M. the day after stanutgv The entire distance isperlotmed by KnibwayvTOlithn,j exception ol ai miles, which-is done rn first clast „ ° -“'PASSENGERS FROM THE WEST ' lean Fiustmrgh in the Cara of'thei Central Railroadi« -y, 7oV)ock, A M,nml arrive at Unrrii.burg al t A.. St-,the next morning', where the EXprcrh Train orthe’Baiti moraandSu«auehannnßailroad'wiH bern^waulngjand. ■: v proceed inunedtatrlj on to ffatumore. arriving there at 1 5 A M ,U 1 time for the tram to Washington, which I rauie'tt asreliahie as any ofleredro thapifbliCi j Fsaa'fjiaocoa/(cuher wayjl Slf,OS , For tickets apply <o the Tie|tet Agent of the Baltimore and Susqarhanna Hatlroaif Cornpany T al Calvert Sit. . ; „00, Baltimore, or the Ticket Agent o£ Pennsylvania ~ _ Central BndroaU Company,Pi.uhurghj ", fehl7®w 1 " Snneriniendent of Ttantportaiion. - ; XTEW ARRlVa£T—liooo lias mat received-anothce N new lot of fine CUFF - • Also, n fine lot of new style BABRlNC,3,anda variety .- f ,-i of oiher JEWELRY, vthich-ho wilMi-irar hi* ssaat who'eael-ptlees—rheaperihanany other establishment r , m Pit.rtntigh.und no MAMMr ST- . { ~ r iSAekange ilntilf h** t K4BKKT tt , W*»T OF FM« fQUIEB, SfIUASBePBUi, f __ Hesil? oppwi* Centra} and Btnna /{atimad k, . eabJcnbertcaoecUaUy BoUcu*«slisr» of «e >*> „ travelling pnhhC jo3EpjiWATßßtfAN ' ; - t Xbhsu—Orw dollar per day- . . • ffeblo.iy Co-p«TU»»r»lilp. ; - ... .. ffUIE unlenugned. have Uua da/entered into a Co ■ Parinersblpi under ihe name turd style of HnKRQui i caiSVVELU for the purpose of carrying oft. tan Brati Foundry wi<l Finuhtßz Susinta.ltlaU tu vin ous branches/Also, Colon Baaing PanaAguuup P.mburaft.Fct.lB.lar 'JAMES CRISWELL.: i.-usaaoit" ctbwue. Iftrtoit * Grtl S?S!h««« “ . BELL AND BRASS FOUNDERS, 2 vuscMimv* of all vam of brass woe*, * Irtcffmotive x Sieam > JSnyine*. PlwpibcTii .^ r , 3?., office, F cotner of Market and Frffi siafPiUsbUrgh; - • ‘ "N B -UHADrasit-and Copperteken in exchange for. "orilwieft or Office, willtapunctualijr attended to. .. .. \EBS2a L_ J* law rATioN MoLAttat^-aaj>bis : innmnf from ; eb vr me " J - Q - Mtxasa c&%msiGßt.-, XT O. SUGAR- as lhls.piuaCj.tn arrive by steamer ■‘7ebll Bndo0 ‘ fori! J lli:by CARBOH fc bTKNIQH’T TT7 R, , , rL «r - W - iebtt CARSQM fc M?g?flOttT, , «•?*?*“• tottMjjt gasisa tsiafew/ BlJ.'li*e .gteaoifcataiavJastiev . Mll fot gtlle br QABSON ftr MTOIOHT. friSNISONi VKMISON ‘-lav me. priutoHaow. josl X&T’* fctiO .ll6 Wood »t. n'HEaoderjlened, for want of lime, hw empowered I Aldennsa wiggane, of lie Fourth-Ward, u> collect H , 1851. PersonalnowiagtUemaclae»indepieiJj.winplea»e:-.r v - | A. Gnu B*rgalu OITor«a. « ■ > | I filing subscriber, having cngogedin another brand* -: j 1 I of basines a. desires to sell out his enltre slock ol\ , 1 HR¥ GOODS. BOOTS sad SHOES; and, also* td fdot hUnsw'S'tpie! alike "corner of Pride atteel andTedh* ivUanii Tbe dock is on* ofthebesi in the r i eitv~-havme been Rejected w-ilh especial care to the in* : jure t» of i£e reuU vade*—anAwi’ibe aojd at a bargain. - 1 fcblfttm HiSWtiY KfcJS. ( V^ 3 -® 0 btts ’ « al *' idXeimm&a?- - • Tfeblff" ' • No-10 Mwtkct «»■»«. BV't™ i ° r^°mi*™* a tnm& fJAC.ODA 'TEA r ifi*®** PU,MS>I ° P »AWOBTH'ACAigN3I : I£blD ... Jp js^fe • --'cotner o { Martol aral"Flm Weeta. s DSSSfiSHSSWHaKSS rS ft. PARTNERSHIP. —1 hCTeihisdayiissociaieiJwith 1 PABKEIIfcOT. ' JOHN PARKER. ifcbmL £ /-«eK fh aEßEktion.—Ttio Prencb have centtdized i•* I j theft Government asneat one paint as possible— s Thevcantloas they pleue. Bin ccnlrsiLzauania n«* ! 1 eeisW«venbare>so was tfriamemßer that Gbesteet* s»v= sloilna onthis seasonable stack or Ctothin? at tUO law* i - esioonible.-prices. vtUsilocfc af Boy*’ Glodung UAt . •all nines complete;; BoysvoC all ages Siteitoui iiaaw4i“,r. -: Jtl^N°ch«n iM f fl ,sha.| | 00g,. T0 piW ’A rv DOZ. PAD SKINB, Beit and Laeo'Et alter, con- £,: *;? cnhcnd t an|ro ■- ”V LSO* I, doxenSeU-uocti-u* io& KowitSS ; 1 J- w % $ , i : , iK» Ur t i - vr * ' 'X S'. ** L-L. - •4 \ W r ? : i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers