t-‘ '<;-. -• .* ", :,*■-. »• > *«■»', »■•*•} „‘i * t , _ v » it,- - it.,-* J ' ,■• v l -'- ■» .., <_>%-. 1 - * f?? . ' , „ „ W W>wl ’’ l “ .Aviv « - l'Y ~. ’ | »'%' . 4 '* V >-< ' -U -. X,; C . .J , A \Z'*~ ‘ . s J- * r Vj - * ' f Vi \ , *. +\* J 1< V * s ‘-;' .”-A- v:^ivM ! 4"-, •■■•• : :.; ..■•■*- •:-■• • ■■' ' : tr* -v-v ' ~ * v**"* > * <_ , a. * * 1 ** 4 f - Ji- ? i *f - *■ - 1 \ ; ”**,^* x *,V'*'* t •» ~*’' *. ■ * * >’".? It 111 * v ■« _' ,> ■ * ,*,. '.tj- '■’ , - ‘ ' iV * t J * u , < -V’ * -■ .- f ii* r;;.' .. •*• : „ ;/• A , V^i^ v^ v V»^^r^<VH^Vv'‘^;{r;J-J * ’- ' / ’•*ps' ! - rT ii r* ayo or tliree sS&** ®S<>> onr'little village ;: :: ' j had th& EOodfbf^l^ 0 to haTO .Us cx ' appearance of alovcly aad Sr wSftn!® *«*«>»•«. farmer to fte -place. The pleaaare of talking over a new *tT\ rr lf »'„%> «,''t* "p •„ comerin aconntry vHlage, which.mnch as I ‘.'-• Wvi’O ■/ nUy labor under a stagnation of topica. mnat not be lightly estimated.. In Jhe present in •-io^’?-***- * c. '-ijinniTf* thft-cßioyoifiP^tf&sgreatly meroosed^>y -J e «-.V-%'“ s l* *5 -C''." ■* • moment at Which it occurred, just ■' thine fcertaihoE'the tncpgmta, orber atory, no- - &isrr,i,s:Kg=r^ 1 V 1 fediat Kintoend; and,eiceptat church, Hies vj ' 1 - N«fuow“«hlc. Nobody could tell what f Ah? ?£■ £fSto rf to®*- SHer beauty was, .however, no questionable t%WtV-, ' matter. theparißhagreed on that point.- JV ♦=% P£t She was in deep mourning, which setoff advan fr tageously a tall and full, yet easy and elnsUo ofyouthand health seemed blended with the .«?m.V «J ■,*■ elegance of education and good company.— f« ffl~\ <,,‘ Tduth and health were the principle character iV >,w -f% istica of her countenance. There was health m rgfi '-J& ‘yl* Ji t . her brighthaiel eyes, with their rich dark eyo •tav.'i,-;. : .- ; -v>iai(he*j:ltertth-Jnjthe';.profot4en---!0f-lier :'.-':T-.“:-.i..brown-hi«rfihBaUh:ii»-her.-'l>iire.. bnUiant.com. pleiion; health.in her red lips, her white teeth, and the beautiful Bmilethat displf^ed-them,; * health in her very dimples Her manners; as • welt as they could bo judged of in pDssiogto and 'VffZA ' from the church, leading one of the litUe blar- $ -tins by the hand, and occasionally talking to : asher person, and aa s? ?So*'2Ss^ : ' v open as hcreonotepance. Allthevillage agreed ■/.■.■..?■ ; :.h~. that she was alovely creature, and allthe village ' wondered- whom she,could be.:. It was a most f p ?)*?*£■ musing pnizle. AVi < gii Ip 1.1 There was, however, no mystery m the story w «•>=..•of Qrnce-Nevitte. v She was the only child of an ;v;. ,; -.-, officer of.rank, who fellin the early stage of the 3&sBTs»®^^^^rim ,l^S^^; 'SssJf<is<{sbt-Jl. , i?l*!i #-»..••• - Henitisuliut war. Hermotberhad survivid him 'fs i fer' r but a abort time, and the little orphan had been • roared lu great tenderness and.luxury by her ?r; x ’'T'4 'f maternal uncle, akind, thoughtless, expensive rijt 'Jo 1 *! man, speculating and sanguine, who ofter ex- hanstingagood fortune m vam attempts to realize a great one, sinking money successively to farming, in cottourspinmng, in paper making, ■■■.■■; in a silk mill, and a mine, found hlmßelf one '-—44.-% . fair morning' actually ruined, and died—such ■!.;■. v -,. -. things have happened—of a broken heart, lcav ing poor Grace, at three amktwenty, with tho : -.1 . habits and education of an heiJb?a,almo3t toUI ' , ly destitute. 'A ::;: 1- -.: ::.:- e.-. The poor girl found, as usual, plenty of com * !•: ; r’ forteta irnd.iodvisers.. Some her ♦ to smk the little possessed, in right v^f'}j#s‘kif , t''' , ib«. ' of her father, in a schopl; and some.to lay It by. t for pld age, and go out as governess, somo Wnt ; ' ': v, ,ed at the possibility of matrimony* advising that <®^^&Wi4SsfiSas&^S4&fc^'KK<%M2|fe«J3^&^li' , J» at all events so fine a young woman should try ' her fortnne by visiting ahoutamongst hcrfriqnds for a year or two, and favored her with a bus ®SSJ^rs^efeSiS^«i3^SS^s®S?hgis»a}2d, isist ! faSl^e3W!*ss invitation, accordingly. But f^o}W3?§C'^&S^M;fe^^f),v.gs.«.<T:F|j/iß?'ii«!.<*a^* , “'"^. :i too proud fur a governess; too sick of schemes for a school, and sj thehint matrimonial.had effectually prevented '.'V-'■■■ her from accepting the most nnsußpce »li r ' - : ■' ■ ' ■ .t ". fed invitation. - Besides, she said, and perhaps she thought* that she was weary of the world; ..'.X ifevX so she wrote-to Mrs. Martin, once her uncle s - the substantial wife of a sub. '■ housekeeper, now the substantial w»v staatlat farmer, and came - down to lodge with .'i r : ter in our: secluded village. ' - Poor Grace, what a ehan 3 a! It was m id.win ter, snow, foggy, sleety, wet. Kinlay-end, an old manor-house, dilapidated into its present 'condition, stood with Us windows half dosed, a sSi^#c^feSp»3!^?iJ?F^6Sdsti. , •• ••>••.••. «•" huee' vine covering its front, and ivy climbing " up^he sides to the roof-tho very image of chill. 'nessand desolation. There was, indeed, one S^SshiX^TiS.^ ’ habitable' wing, repaired and fitted up ns on oc -2^sp&sSPffAX^^*!^is^s*^SlS^^®kSsSTs^.‘tJ:--••• casioualsporting residence for the. landlord; , i < - i 's'3 • bat those apartments were locked: and she lived 4 like the rest Of the family, in the centre of the bouse, made np of great, low dark rooms, with ' oaken panels, of long, rambling passages, of. - „ I has ever been issued. Tho article on t-nystog-1 ~- y. - I -rmesorffanri-jaaimea Ktaaeyswiitpqv ona neaiuitui t.- -• * !^®3BSj^Bw< p : '^^^<#Si^ , WSifeM?isiiQ«isifes : §isl interminable galleries, and-broad, dusty stair. I nuon eat natffa tlift ftiTOlltAfffiß frrtlflftd tfl tlWPftll. i cases, up 'which you might drive a coach • Such was the prospect within doors; nnd without, mud! mod! mud! and nothing but mud! - -” Then the noiseß: wind, in ell its varieties, com bined witii- bats, rats, cats, owls, pigs, cows, : y.v . geese, docks; turkeys, chickens, nnd children, . in all varieties also; for besides tho regular in habitants of the farm-yard—biped -and quadru ped—Mrs. Martin'had within doors sundry coopsW poultry, two pet lambs, and four boys i ' from six year old-downward, who were in eomo way or other exercising their voices nil day long. ' Mrs. Martin too, she whilom so soft-spoken nnd ' ’ demure, had now found her scolding-tongue, v _ ; *. - .and was, indued, noted for that accomplishment ■' ■ • idl over the parish;, the maid was saucy and the farmer smoked. * Poor. Grace Neville! What a trial! what a *'VirawSwB^%‘ , ®sy£ ’ Contrast! she tried to draw; tried to Bing; tried ° to road ; tried to work; and, above all, tried to ■" be contented. ;3nt nothing would do. TheTOin >t-g§i^S^i'its^|n3&i^i&WSfe'fcr®^ J eat ehdeavor ofall was thelast. She was of the social, cheerfol temperament, to which sympathy ls necessary; and having no one .to whom she ,rj&& . •ff^wtifuay^-liovjupleasaJrt;is solitude!-began to soUmdetho most tiresome thtogin tho world. „ WM ij —.-«»««». .um. i r<m ii, m* tmvennir witn a temaie nunn uni i uuiciuci . ui «t».« w ——» r«r“i i Mention. 1 mnorica ouvurseiT to a sguaniuw i »-”•?■—rr t~ ww—'Tr***?? W”«4 a, en»si-2ecism^B&fe!nsgg ! . - Hr. and Mrs. Jfartin were very good sort of ••■’•?•. people: in their way—scolding nnd smoking not " withstanding; but their way was so different ' • 'from hers; and^the children,"whom she might , : - have found, some omusoment in spoiling, : were so spoilt already as. to be utterly unbear bearable, '■ The only companionable, person about tbo place was -a shp-shod urcbm, significant ly termed “the old boy,” an extra and I S|SS®SStBB«Qsfi €sES5EafiJ , 3S&^?5S3Srr».“ . , ,„ , h ■-m tqhelpall the; others.,out. of doors and in, l .#• \i„;i nan traders, who wore carrying suoh by tho euam|uuua v. ..- a to do aU they leave .undone, nnd to bear tte - u -‘ l » <.;„Wnl the low and constitution of I remonstrance against. blame of every "thing that goes amiss. The, - *’"— •' - in favor of tho pas-1 SaMpanim>»»,.>. ..... personage in question; • Dick Crosby by name, ” ! •* «■» femadvertfaed.' [ ««qir f ; r .-... jk -1 : ■- was a parish boy taken from, the workhouse.— 1 . Ke was, ns nearly as could ho, guessed, for no -“cC;TSt£ body took the trouble to be certain about his -. ago, * somewhere bordering on eloven; a long, lean, famished-looking boy, with a pale com- P. lexi , 0n > sbar P ftiatootew, and smburathour. M(m 01 , lnD tar.™,.«,n»,.n™m«w . - - .1—- - tatteredronnd frock; Btockings that -sefircely-i -i .. - jX/T u - covered hU aukles, and shoes that bnog on his $- . fees by. the middle like down at heel and open at toe. Yet underneath these rags, and ' £r *~‘C<&h?£> throughall his hufirnsand enffings, from master ir -£j s^j^'.£rr4l « <4v*»r! and mistress, carter and maid, the boy looked Ss£sf^c4t- r iwfSl and wasmerry and. contented; was even a sort ofa-wagin hisosmway; stnrdy oadindopend- -ict® “«*§s* ent in his opinions, and constant in hia attach' WS&gp&i? ■ jnents. He had a pet sheep-dog—for among his nn -2: -■ meroas avocations he occasionally noted as un der shepherd—a ghastly looking animal, with a i « i rTJiZ' huge whitehead and and a gaunt, black body. Mephistopheles might havo put him. self into snob a shape He had aiso : a. pet doo*’ i.*?i key, the raggedest brnto upon the common, of „ Whom he was part owner, and forwhose bfettcr —'V'e. maintenance he waa sometimes accused of such petty larceny aa may be oomprised in steaUng 5" what no other creatare would eit—refuse hay, 2”.^,- frosty turnips, decayed cabbage leaves, and thistles from the hedge. These two faithful followers had long Bhared mck Crosby’s affections betwcon them; but from tlic day of Miss Neville’s appearance, the -Cc-5 ■ dog and tho donkey found a rival. She hap i ..M pened to apeak to him, andher look and voice - wen hia heart at once and forever. NcVer had I'./ vcv, tlAr-S..V a high bom damselin days of chivalry wo de voted a page. He was at her command by & Mf. i r lf Wight orby day; nay, 11 though she called onoth- WfS■— ‘'» r? X‘f ,er, Abra came.” Hewonld let no one else " clean her shoes, carry her clogs, or run: her i *.s>„ —c-w—f.firw, ° v — errands—was always at hantLtoopen the gates, .wfr--.‘? , '2.' —v‘‘ f : * and chase away the cows when she walked; 35w?i-. JZ ,Cr- t %'T k %,"gh%^a£»e v j 1 forced upon., her hia own hoardnf nuts, 1 cod' T scoured th% country to get her wintry nosegays ? s#'SF^'r- which qf the season permitt^, . swßet-scented colt’s foot, china roses, /mi ' ItwasnotinGrace’s nature mh\ - -i 4 proofeof nttachmtofr ythont paying them in j Vrfe'tl'ffr -ri ;X;- V '•vVrtSt? fani Dick would havp been her choice vi^'' <■-■C '£-■”•> chosen by him, she soop began to return the i - -•b, Ti-^. ; compliment andahnwered upon him marks of . her.favor andproteehoa; perhaps a little grati- Ktfr* M «<» mixed.amhnman motives, to find that V;" <* v X|f 1 herpatemagewas stiU of consequence at EnT X' -r —Half-penMa and six-pences, apples ’ and gager-bread, flowed into Dick’s pockets, S' -mijismlw&yto underwent a thorough - X Hecastili3 *hga, and for tie ■ ->■■*/'".■t'-rt*’ V Erst fame in his live put on an entire new ■ suit r~ :r: < r '&**** A proud hoy wtTDiiktimt^ay B^ *<■ £zr‘.% V'- toMfcCt^rfi llB^ 0 whole hour In al- Ky<y- r k V- 13 ®»J ok “gm the glass one Bhrobof X: v> 58E*. HeUofi,ie41111110 ««. *«• C- &■&:* '. -" ’«£*° w cosmfujm.] *At^’ w,B s , - . -.. . ~, i .-, w -'"X \ - • - . . ' .. \ , Vf /5? 1 .. \rm Igilnl&tftnfug tsoKY BAHtrair....;;.'. r,.... Tbosias .pnuairs v Harper & ft .Proprietors. ~ , httsbuegh? MONDAY MORNING:i::'::j::i::P£BRUARY 28. DEMOCBATIC TICKET. TOa PEESIDEST or THE TJNITED STATES: JAMES BUCHANAN, OP 'PENNSYLVANIA i Subject Jo daman of [Aa Democratic Geturai CottvmHen- * FOB VIOB pbesißeht: WILLIAM E. KING, OP ALABAMA; Subject to tAe tame decision. . - NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION; Baltimore, lid., TouiUy, June 1, 18S2. Legislative Favobs;— 'Wo-aro'indebted to MessrB. Mm.tE anti .Hook, of the House, and Aboh’d Robinsok, Esq.,' of the Senate, for in teresting documents. Baf* Mr. John C. Sohaad called yesterday to inform us that he is.not note a subject of a mon archy, bat declared his intentions, in November last, tn become a clliton of tho United States. We are indebted to tho Hon. John Bigler, Governor of California, for a copy of the Placer Times and Transcript of January 10th, which contains, his Inaugural Address to tho Legisla ture. It is a well written document, and de clares that tho people of Californio arc strongly attached to our beloved Union. . ESS' If Rosa Gellab, of Pittsburgh, will write a letter to her brother, Daniel Cellar, at Doyles town, Backs county, Pa., will hear of something that will be of advantage to her. THIS HOUSE OF REFUGE, I Tho House of Befugo, which engrossod public attention sotne seems again to be awakening enquiry. The question is asked, what is the corporation doing? All that we-' can Bay ib, that they have purchased the ground for the site, upon the hank of tho Ohio, below i Manchester; and the officers are oalling in in-. l stalments on~the subscription made by individu -1 ols. " The officers aro gentlemen entitled to tho i fullest publio confidence, and, wo take it for granted, are doing all that can bo done under the circumstances. As yet, we bolieve our county has done nothing in tho way of making a subscription, though the Commissioners aro le gally authorised to aid in carrying on the work. Do those gentlemen hesitate on account of in curring an additional responsibility t If so, while we commend them for their prudence in guarding againßt assuming now obligations, wo, at the same time, think that the county is deep ly interested in the establishment of the insti tution; and that, even in n pecuniary point of ■view, it would he economy to make the author ized subscription. It is an old soyiug, us well as a true one, “ an onncifof preventive is better than n pound of cure. If the vicious youths of our community can bo made, under tho discip line and education of the House of Refuge, obe dient to law and morality, and thus become good and useful members of Bociety, instead of knaves, profligates and incendiaries ; surely a great ad ■ vantage is gained in our social economy. .The experience of such institutions elsewhere shows such to be tho result. It is a fact well cstnbi lished that it costs society less to prevent crime, through those reformatory institutions winch have been suggested by enlightened humanity, than to keep up organizations to detect and pun ish iL This, alone, is important, if wo should even set aside the advantages gained to morali ty and virtue. Wo hope our worthy Commis sioners will-view their responsible position in this matter in its full light, and in all its ulti mate bearings. The Police Committee. It is strange to ns that :this Committee will still continue in their efforts to annoy Mayor Guthrie. They know, fall well, that his great object is the peace and welfare of the city, and that ho would sacrifice any of his political predi lections to serve the people truly and faithfully. But this Committee, ascertaining that they have been elected to the Councils, and having heard some person say that Councilman wore, general ly called “City Fathers,” they conceived, that, because they aro armed with a “little brief authority,” they can play anyfantastio tricks they might choose to devise. Wo hope, however, that the whole Council, will not tolerate their pro ceeding, and that in a true spirit far the peace of the city and tho softy of tho citizens, it will allow our worthy Mayor, an efficient Police. Huxxa to r the Iron Horae t Wo received the following despatch on Satur day evening, from our friend, Wu. C. Cleland, Conductor on the Cleveland and Pittdwrgh Rail road : Wellsvizxe, Fob. 21st, 1852, To L. Harper :—Express passenger train ar 't\red here from Cleveland* at four o’clock, tUiB ' afternoon. W. C. Gislasd, Continotor. Section. Doatt. Wo have understood that eomo interested, per sons are endeavoring to make the impvession on the public mind,■ that. tha facilities of section boats for the purposes of transportation are not sufficient to accommodate the public. . The following extract from the Canal Coromlssioners Beport for- 1861, will show how false is any statement of the kind: “ The number of Section Boat passed over tbe Portage Bailroad duringtho year, was 1,664.” (Tonnage capacity 49,62(4 tons.) “ Fifteen sets of new section boat trucks, cost ing $23,850 00, wore purchased, and put on the Portage Railroad in. 1851. These, in addition to the old Btock, made thirty seta of trucks in use, and in good order, which will -be sufijolent for the service required.” Has. B. J. Waiksb.—lt is said that letters were received by the last steamer, Btating that the iton. B. J. Walker is seriously ill at Bright on, and that he has at-present failed in Ms ne gotiations for the sale of thelUinoisßailroad .bonds. It was reported , that the'BothselkUds,! however, would send over an agent' toexanflno Into the character of the - : . BaUiTvav Vkodict.— TSce suit commenced' sometime since by Niohohts< send wife, against tho Auburn nnd Syracaee< Bs .iiroad Company,. has resulted in a verdict of $>3,300 damages to the. plaintiffs. • The enit was to recover damages fbr an injury to. Mesi-. Niohols»’>by a collision which., happened, on tho railroad nearly font years since. • - »....• . / A Fa hoes nr New Tons.—Tho .“Tritemo,’. 1 of the 17th announces another sue* ■ Messrs, Csrleton & Co., one of the ■large stsilk houses, were obligedto suspend.— Their liabilities are nhont $700,000, and they show a surplus of $140,000 of assets. Immea Uiatecashrelief.' was needed, which could not behad upon terms which would be submitted to. '■ .T.i imm'i CoB/aEor ?- —Gov. -McDauga!, ia a recent message to the Legislature of Calif ornia, says the number of Itidians in that State is 200,000. The census r-etums say 82,231. The entire. number of Indians inhabiting all parts of our country, according to the latter authority,; amounts to about 418,000. U@fc.bord Granvil' ie, the new British Minister Of Foreign Affairs, 'it is said, has given another evidence of his frier idly disposition towards the Baited. States in s ecalting Mr. Cbatfleld from Central vf here he , has done tittle else, for three or four g ears,, than to foment difgeul tica between countries. From tires StbiJuie Vmon, Pittsburgh Altaic*. ”- General ITaynaq, wO'beUovo.'Bigaalizcdhim ; self by whippmgHnngarianisdies/andhishar barons treatment of them;-buttagod everysenae of decenoy—for.wiuoh, his dotheß were stripped off ofhlmbythe brewers of' London. In con nection with that matter, we call ibe reader’s attention to.the'foliowlng article of Col. Cham bers,- from the ■ SejniiUeany wherein that-paper says, thoPittaburgh Gazette prostituted’’ its columns; by inserting a call for a meeting of re spectable ladies in a Presbyterian Cbnrcb, whose only fault seemed to have been in this case, ns that of the ladies who were whipped by Haynan, of friendship to “ Uungaru." master like man, 80M&FBI2TQ HEW. ' We bavo repeatedly heard, during. the last low years, of Woman's wrongs, nnd divers and sundry. conventions have boon held to deviso ways and means to ‘‘rescue her from the thral dom in which she at present exists, and place her upon an equality with the lords of creation.''— It has been resorved however, for tho “ Pitts burghers toorganlze on associattonof the Friends of Hungary,” composed exclusively of ladles. Wo oro free to confess that tho Idea of women racing off to Hungarian meetings, malting warlike speechcsi passlng intervention, resolu tions and otherwise assuming the privileges of tho sterner sex, to the manifest negleot of their koushold duties, is extremely ropulsive to us, and we find it very difficult with our old notions of propriety and womanly modesty to associate the idea of each a creature, with that of a pure, loving, confiding woman. We do not know who may be interested in thiß Pittsburgh movement, nor do we care. Their motives may bo a sin cere sympathy for. Hungary, or a morbid desire for notoriety. ' Of this, one thing, however, we are certain, that in this latter respect, the at tainment of notoriety, they will succeed to, their hoart’s content. Wo copy the call for the meet ing from tho Pittsburgh Qaietlc, and only regret that a paper aB respectable should have so pros tituted its columns: Ladies’ Meetihq. —All the members of the Ladies' Association of the Friends of Hungary, are earnestly requested to meet at the Lecture Room of tho Second Presbyterian Churoh, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Rusiness of great im portance will come before tho association. [ We did not suppose a human being livod who was capablo of uttering so gross and infa mous a slander upon virtuous and respectable ladles as is contained in tho above article from the-St. Louis Republican. Wbat sin has been committed by tho Ladies of Pittsburgh that should subject them to the brutal abuse of Colonel Chambers ? They bavo formod them selves into an Association of the Friends of Hun gary, and have given thoir money towards a no ble and patriotic cause—-the causo of freeing their sisters of Hungary from Austrian and Russian despotism. Upwards of a thousand of the pure hearted and noble minded ladies of Pittsburgh have contributed to tho Kossuth fond. They aro still engaged in tho good work, and will continue their efforts regardless of the Haynaus cf the Austrian press. Colonel Cham bers may no doubt think that it is very manly to abuse ladles when he is so far removed from them that his vile slanders may go unpunished ; but let him have a care, and not go too far m his cowardly and contemptible course. There oro mm in St. Louis who know the ladies of Pittsburgh, nnd may take occasion to defend them in a manner that may not ho altogether agreeablo to the feelings of tho Blunderer of tho Republican.}— Ens. Post. Loshoh Quadtc< Review.— We have rc oaired from tbo Amcrlcau publishers, Messrs. Leonard Scott it Co., Now \ork, the January number, 1852, of tbo abovo popular quarterly publication. Its contents are as follows: — Memoirs on Russian and German Campaigns; Kew Gardens; Physiognomy; Junius , Highland Restitution and Irißh Emigration; Heron’s Notes ; Forint’s Ilistoryof tbo Roman States; The Frenoh Autocrat. This is one of the best numbers that has ever been issued. Tho article on Physiog nomy alono, is worth more than the yearly sub scription. Leonard Scott & Co., deserro credit for their enterprise in giving to tho Amuricau public atan early day, reprints of tbo best London and Edin burg periodical literature. CiUFousiA Gold. —The enure yield of Cali fornia In 1851, is estimated at $75,000,000. — The amount of gold by'the El Dorado, the lost steamer with gold, added to the previous arri vals, makes an aggregate of $7,025,000 slnco Ist January, and including the deposites at N. Orleans in January, makes on aggregate of $7,- 705,000. Tho exports in the meantimo have been $5,042,000, and leaving a balance in favor of tho country of $2,008,000 Romantic Incident, A letter in. the Boston Courier from a member of Ihc Mexican Boundary Commission, furnishes tho followiug About a year ago a Mexican girl, of wealthy family, was traveling with a female relative and a guard of ten aoldiora, through some part of Mexico. They wore attacked by a strong party of Apache Indians, and some of the soldiers were killed. The females were captured. The elder ono soon csoapod, but the girl remained captive for some time. Her father raised a large troop of soldiers, and went in pursuit of her. Ho came upon the Indians and fought a battlo, but as neither party was victorious, he offered a high ransom for his daughter. The Indians refused to give her np, and sold her to a party of Mexican traders, who woro carrying her into tho interior to sell as a Blave, when Mr. Barlett, hearing of them, sent a party pf sol diers to take her. They suooeeded, and we are escorting her to her home. Captain Cremony .has mode a sido saddle for her and a sun bonnet. Captain Cremony was a Lieutenant in the Massachusetts Volanteere during the Mexican war. He is a young man of groat gallantry. The Pakdon.ot Aktonio Lopez.— Qov. Hunt, of New York, hasgranted a full pardon to Anto nio Lopez, the Spaniard, sentenced to be hang for murder, on condition that he immediately leaves the.Unitcd States and never return. Gov. H., in a letter to the Spanish minister, who (with Attorney General Crittenden and Secreta ry Webster,) interested himself In his behalf, after recurring, to the donbts. expressed; by many persons, of the guilt of Lopez, says— | “ You appeal to me in the name of yonriconn try, and as its official representative, to grant a pardon to this unhappy Spaniard, in considera tion of tho clemency exercised by your govern ment in favor of tho American prisoners r whb so recently invaded the territory of Spain, in vio lation of thelaws of both countries. The noble generosity of. your Queen, displayed in the re lease of those misgaidedmen, excites my pro found gratitude: It is an example of enlightened magnanimity: and Christian bonovoience, ■which has touched the American heart. I should do injustice to my countrymen if I resisted the sentiments .which the exalted .conduct of your sovereign has so universally inspired. ‘‘Kot in the Flnso” ThelY. 7. Mirroi, a Whig Custom House pa per concludes anarliele thus: But it is. equally certain that neither of the candidates we have namcdTstands tho least pos sible chance of an election upon the basis of the old party platfonh. As a mere Whig, and no thing else, neither Scott, Webster nor Fillmore can come within sight of the White house in a popular election. ‘lt isn’t tn the puis In view of those facts, the Mirror points out the course it would have the whig party to take: We can only repeat the remedy proposed in the Mirror some two years ago, and urged at intervals from that time to the present, “A national convention of union men withont the complement of the Union party that le to elect a Whig .candidate under a new name, we hav ® ““ t j such Certainly the/DemooraLo party is under temptation. —Albany Aito. aSf*The Day Book is guilty of tho following arithmetical piece of wickedness. . ■ , "If twenty seven inches of snow inithes of water, how much bulk will a cow B lT ® en fed upon rutabaga turnips ? •• Multiply the Oakes by the hairs of. a cow s tajl; then divide the product by a turnip; add a pound of chalk, pni the sum will be the an *'»*'*" J . * . s- J~* ■* r J$ 111 < “ * < f « > . * 5/ 1 » ■»- •» ' * i <>r- **' tij •'"). „ »' ' < . _ \ -••*" * < *** , -•, ’ > - f -„ *J- * - V * t , *V*<->. ’>* = *-* / * *■> J 7’- i , > M '> * - . *' * - - 1 * « - r *T*-fV»* ,* tr i •• r . - *i--> j j t - i ♦ j. 'TdOCHAKAir. % i • 'Wasituiptoir. Gpvsrr.—We liave heretofore noticed'thb gallant manner -in ■which tho Con vention sopported-Mr.-Baebanan. We observe in the oiliolal proceedings that nil the districts, except two, were ijastruoted to vote for him. . concise ;snd to the point. We copy a few o 3 them to - show the spirit that animates our neighbors. . .. Resolved, That onr Confidence in the talents, integrity and patriotism of onr worthy* Givemor, Wm. Bigler, remains unimpared. Resolved, That wo-regard Gen. Lewis Cass as one of the most talented and patriotic states men of the ago. i Resolved, That,) ns Pennsylvanians, wo look with ooufidenco to tho Baltunore Convention to do justice to oirr good and great old Common wealth, in allowing Us.to furnish tho next Presi dential candidates Resolved, That {in the person of James Bu chanan, wo recogniso a gentleman of unsullied moral character, ;a statesman 1 of: transcendent abilities, andapsiriotof enlarged.views—-knows no North, no-South, but regarding onr entire confederacy as a common brotherhood.- . Resolved, That |the delegates, this day appoint ed to the Harrisburg Convention be, and they are hereby instructed to vote only for snob dele gates to die Baltimore Convention os are the known friends of James Buohanan. Retolced, That the measures adopted by the late Congress, commonly called the “compro mise vutuura,” were conceived in a spirit of concession, and ought, in the judgment of this Convention, to bd regarded aa a final settlement of the various subjects therein provided for. Ruolvcd, That! in the adjustment of a tariff for revcnuo, it is: the duty of Congress to make such discriminations as will afford to all the great interests of the country, whatever meas ure of incidental! protection that may be practi cable and jnst. j Montgomery Coosty.—The Democratic Con vention of this :county met at Norristown on Saturday last, opd elected the Hon. John B. Stengere, Senatorial delegate, and John 3. Weil er, Q. Washington Jacoby and Artemus Stew art, Representative delegates to the Hameburg Convention, with instructions to support the Hon. James Buchanan, for the Presidency. Aetremiralsid by Marriage* Tho first person among the “gentry” who choso a wife frcm the stage, was Martin Folks, the antiquary, a man of fortnne, who, about tho year 1718, married Lueretia Bradshaw, the rep resentative of forquhar’s heroines. A contem porary wntCT styles her “one of tho greatest and most promising genii of her time,” and as signs her “ prudent and exemplary eonduct” as the attraction that won the learned antiquary. The next actress whose husband moved In an elevated rank, Was Anastasia Robinson, tho sing er The great Lord Peterborough, the hero of tho Spanish war, the fnend of Pope and Swift, publicly honored Anastasia as his Countess m 1735- In four years after, the Lady Henrietta Herbert, dangnter of James, first Earl of Wald grate, and wiejow of LoriJ Edward Herbert, be stowed her h3nd on James Beard, the performer. about the middle of the 18th cen tury, Lavlnia Beswick, the original Polly Peach urn, became Dutchess of Bolton. Tho next on record was Miss Lmlcy’s marriage with Sheri dan, one of the most romantic episodes in theat rical unions, and before tho 18th century closed, Elizabeth b arren, a perfect gcntlowoinnn, be came countess of tho proudest Earl in Eogland, i the representative of tho illustrious Stanleys.— She was Lord Derby’s second consort, and moth er of tho present countess of Wilton. In 1807 the beautiful Miss Soarlo became the wife of It. Ilcatbcote, Esq., brother of Sir Gilbert Heath cote, Bart; and in the same year Louis Brun tau was married to the lat-o Earl of Craven. — Her son Is now Earl Craven, uml her niece, Mrs.- Yates, tho actress, still exhibits the dramatic genius of the Brunton family. Tht Beggar't Opera again conferred a coronet; Mary Catha* rino Bolton's impersonation of Pally Ptacfium captivated Lord Thurlow. She was married to his lordship in 1843. In more recent times the most fascinating of our actresses, Miss O’Neill, wedded Sir William Wrixon Beecher, Bart ; Miss Foote, tho Earl of Harrington : Miss Ste phens, the Earl of Essex, and Mrs. Nishet, Sir Wm. Boothby, Bart. It has been remarked that tho conduct of eaoh of these ladies in her weds ded life has been unexceptionable. —Burke s An ecdotes of the Ariitocracy. Lftir nud Order, Despots, all over tlio world, since the trick of •‘divine right of kings to rale ” lias been explo ded by the common sense of mankind, have erected the banner of “law and order,” fortho purpose of deiadlngjpeoplo into snbmisionto their power. They seek to commend themselves by pro claiming themselves friends of hue and order, nnd denouncing their enemies as Socialists, lied Re publicans, and enemies of law and order. A great many foolish people have been deceived by this specious pretext, and go in for a strong gov ernment for the Bako of maintaining law ana or der. A great many, also, feign to believe in this specious pretext, who do not believe a word of it, but who find theirncoonntin feigning belief. We desire to examine the grounds upon which this claim of being the special friends of law and order, is advanced by the advocates of mon archy. The Emperor of Austria has, lately, by a de creo, abrogated the constitution which, in 1848, he granted to the empire; a constitution which ho took an oath to maintain. Ho also violated the constitution of Hungary, which has subsist ed for 1000 years, and has lately annulled it al together. In order to oarry out his purpose, ho has murdered thousands of men and women, innocent of all orimes. Is this man a supporter of “ law and order?” And are the men who, in 1848, rose up peaceably in Europe,; and without shedding one drop of blood, demanded their rights, the rights which are reoognized by hu man and divine law. Are they Socialists, Red Republicans, and enemies of “law and order ?” Louis Napoleon Bonaparte also claims to be a friend of “ law and order,” and ia recognized as such by the champions of that cause in Europe. Yet be violated the low and constitution of France, and in order to effeotuate this violation, he has caused forty thousand persons of all ages sex and condition, to be killed and murdered in the streets of Paris, and in the prisons. Is this man a supporter of “ law and order ?” and are the men who, in 1848, when they overturned the government of Louis Philippe, declared that the death punishment for political offences, should be abolished, ore they the enemies of - society, and Red Republicans “t—St. Louis Union. Banks l We fear there is a disposition to carry the. matter of incorporating banksto a dangerous extreme in the presbntlcgislatnrci We observe that a number of bills have been already re ported for the ox tension of charters and the 'creation of new banks, many of wbloh we think have but very little merit. -Itis a welt estab lished faot that banks eanonly succeed in a com munity where there is actual capital, and an ac tive business. li the days of Simon Snydor, the Legislature incorporated at one session, a. litter of forty bonks, scattered over every seo tion of the Commonwealth. Most of them were located in places wholly unsuited to the busi ness of bonking, and when the stock came to be subscribed, it was taken by men whe bad not tho oapital to invest permanently in the business 9 f banking. The consequence was that the funds of the hanks wero all absorbed by the stockholders, and the first pressure that oamo the banks went by the board. So will it ever be, wherever banks ore located inreglonsunsuit ed to their business. . , , „ Wo trust, therefore, that the Legislature may aot with great caution in reference to this mat ter, and do nothing calculated to depreciate our ourrency and Impose new burthens on the peo ple.—Harrisburg Union. Passion Ophce, February, 1852. The subjoined resolution of the Department is published for the information of all persons concerned : Com J,J e r DepabtMSNT or Iktekiob, Feb. 0, 1852. Whereas, serious difficulties and delays have arisen in the transaction of the business of the Pension Office, from the multiplicity of indis criminate and vague appeals from i« decisions without stating the particular grounds of dissent from snoh decisions. Therefore, in order to fa cilitate the business of the office, and ensure a speedy determination ofali oauses therein, ithns been proper to adopt the following: Keoclatios.— Any persoudesmng to take an appeal from a decision of the Pension Office shall address the application to the Secretary of the Interior, and will bo required to .state the precise grounds on which the appeal is based; whether the errors alleged he in the construc tion of the law or in that of the evidence; and if in record to the evidence;, the portion relied on mMt be specially cited. The Commissioner, in his report, and the Secretary, In his decision, will notice only the grounds so stated, or the joints so R bI^ART, 1 ' 1 > « * , ' ,;n'j .'r'-'-.';.; V>‘, 9 '' r >~ V KBWJ» ITEMS'. A writer In the Washing ton'Union states that the Atlantic postage in 1851 exceeds that of 1850, by more than two’ hundred thousand dol lars. The Ohio Slate Journal understands that the amount .raised for the Kossuth, fond, in Colnms. bus, is between sl*Boo and s2*ooo. - v The Boilroad, from Newark to Colnmbus is to. be completed on the Ist of September next An attempt made on Wednesday evening, about 8 o’clock,.to barn Grace Church, . Utica. Fire was started in two places, but was discov ered in time to prevent any serious damage. Thirty-six thousand Valentines were reooived at the New York post offire on Valentine’s Day. Twenty-six thousand were delivered. .Onehun dred and nineteen men were employed, instead of the usual number of four! The project of a monthly lino, of Bteamers between New York and Genoa, the New York papers say, ..bee not been abandoned. tVo trust they will/msike something more than a project Of It. i Vji| The Philadelphia and New York line of steamships,. (heretofore composed of the “Ken nebec” and ifPendjiscot,” has been enlarged by the addition! of another vessel, called tho “Del' . . , ..I] ' ■■■ awaro. .a The Eockvillo (j?ld.) Journal state .turkeys, chickens, docks, jpigs,. &«•, in g roat have boon found frozen in their roosts an.d shel ters in so intense has been the oohl for the lasti few vteeka. Daring the last three years, the wives of nine men have been brought to tbe Massachusetts, State Lunatic Hospital, at Worcester, jn.oonse' qaenoo of their husbands going to California. The passengers on tho El Dorado have made the quickest trip between Sou Francisco and New York on record. The running .time be tween the two ports being but twenty-threß and a half days. The Tammany Society, in New Yorlt,..bnve determined to sell the '*old wigwam” on thecor ner of Frankfort street and City Hall at publto auction, and build another hall fur ther up town. Tho Society of Friends separated in New York in 1828 The Hicksites, at their last meeting, agreed to pay over to the other division $25,- 000, or one half tho estimated value of tho property at the time of the separation. PBHHSVbVANU bEOISLATUBE. In Senate, Saturday, Feb. 14, On melton of Mr Carothers, tho Senate took up bill from the House relative to the collection of school tax in Findlay township, Allegheny county, authori zing corporations to subscribe to the . stock of the Ohio and Pennsylvania railroad company, it, and passed it finally after amend ment. * ... In tho House, Feb. 14, Mr; Hart reported a bill to require tho Pennsylvania railroad com pany to reduco the rates.of toll on their- road. Mr Goodwin, a bill to , provide for tho fund ing of the relief issues of this Commonwealth. Mr. Benedict, with amendment, a bill to pro vide for tho immediato completion of the North Branch canal authorizing a loan ofsBoo,ooo, and pledging certain tolls for tho payment of the loan. In Senate, Fob. lGtb, Messrs. Hamlin, Carson Matthias, M’Mnrtrie, Hoge, Frailey and the Spcakcrprcsented petitions for alaw prohibiting the manufacture and the sale of liquor. Mr. Caro there, one fqom Allegheny county for power to change tire location of the Pitta burgh. nn Steubenville turnpike road company. Mr M’CasHn, two from Washington county to compel the Monongahela Navigation, company to complete their improvements to the Virginia State lino, and one from tho ladies of Washing ton county for an alteration in the liquor law of of said county. On motion of Mr. M’Caslin, tho Sonatetook up the resolutions of inquiry, authorising tho Governor teenier into a oorresponilenoo in; re lation to the circulation of small notes; whiqh wore discussed and postponed. . ' In House, Feb. 16cb, Mr. M’Grauoban pre sented a petition fora new county to be called Shenango; undone for a law to authorize tue county of Mercer to subseribe to the stock of the Pittsburgh and Brio railroad. Mr. Craig, one for a repeal of the liquor law of 1851, relative to Washington county; undone for a law to prevent the destruction of feh in Fayette and Washington counties; On motion of Mr. Kelso; it was Ruolvtd, That tlio Canal Commissioners bo requested to examine into and. report to this House, the practicability and expediency of re-, smhiug tho Brie Canal and French jereek feeder by the State. . - In Senate, Feb. 17th, Mr. Carotheri presented a petition to extend the limits of tho borough of Lawrenceville, Allegheny county. ..Also,, a bill for tho same purpose. s Nothing of Importance was done in the. Houso on tho 17th. In Bcnate, 18th, Mr. M'Caslin, presented two remonstrances from Washington county, against authorizing tho commissioners of said county to subscribe to the Hempfield railroad; and ono from Washington and Greene counties, for an appropriation to a oertoin State road. Mr. Crabb, a bill to incorporate the Commer cial Bank of Pittsburgh, with amendment- In House, 18th, Mr. M’Cluskcy, (Inland Na vigation.) reported adversely to a petition relax tivQ to the Monongahela navigation company. < In Senate, 10th, Mr. Iloge, one for .a law to authorize the commissioners of Mercer-county to Buhehribe to tho stock of the Pittsburgh and Brie railroad. - Mr. Carotbere, a remonstrance againstthclaw to prevont tho emigrating of negroes -into, the Commonwealth. In House, 19th, tho Speaker presented!! peti tion asking for the passage of a law .similar, to. the Maine liquor law; one for the incorporation - of a houßO of correction in Philadelphia; and a remonstranoe against. . ■ ■ Petitions were presented in. favor of. tho pas sage of a stringent liquor law, having -in it pro visions somewhat like tho Main&law; also, for. a repeal of Glo lair of 1849, which prohibits tho circulation of small bills-issued In other States; also, for a law to ereot a nowoountyoutof parts of Berks, to bo called Lep ; also, for an exten sion of tho jurisdiction of justices of the peace; also, for an alteration in. the feo_ bill, so for as justices of the peace and constables are cpneem-. ed; also, for an amendment to the constitution,, ■ to restrain the sale of-intoxicatihg drinks in this State; also, for the incorporation of the Bank of Pottstown, the hank at Phmniivillc, the bank at Allentown, the bank at -Maush Chunk; also, infivor of a new county oat of parts of Brio, to be called Le Beuf; in favor of a now county parts of Somerset,- Cambria and Westmoreland, to be called -Conemaugh; also, reroonstranoes against any change in the license laws as they now are ; also, remonstrances against the, pas* sage of a J law-to prohibit negroes from coming into this Commonwealth. Rooms on Fourth st., opposite Merchants’ Bank. Terms Mmbcrship-$W Ininonn Fttj and 84,00 P ‘vf,ZZ m i„ the Library , 2,000/ in R«tding Room, OS Netes]>aptT3 and tfl JilagaztneJ, A . IIIU U the onlv Fob lie Libranr and Reading Room in the ciiy t those deposed to aid in rendering *???**?* ciaUoif useful and permanent, are requested wb|COmo members. . . -•_ - ■ TO Contractor** Builder* anti m* The subscriber Is now prepared to take orders foPfikATES, delivered from h * 3 , %“jf i ;*i^ ilL3bllrah ’ 01 commcl* lor Slauug—finding male Jtal»,4o - work done warranted water tight . j . The»o Slnles are of ii« bestqtiality.boinß ® r 0 ”' j»»i • beinfr from the-celebrated Quarries ot R rasw* Feaeb Boilora. York county. Pa.* for-whom I am Agent, llavinr the best workmen ©mployedi reference U given Jobs or comer of CtI*RINO AND SUMMER POPtINS A. A.;M*SOS S& Co. hove forsale iwo case* due BUlt ' po Pjjgh£** ured and plam OLASSES —Soli bis. Flftntauon fitolasscs, landing stea ' M ' GoS ’ ara "k“NG **MOO_|llEAO. UGAU—IO libds. prime N. O* Sugarj landing L&0 Caaaamef,andMOOßHEAD. fQARS —100,000 common Cigars, on Gtfniignnteal .ewa 11,0T Baleby KING & MOORHEAD. —osak cdreouams— Evans* Swift's celebrated ..ST* Uamß ' tn st ° re /■"loKJPEB—fume ftioamli ava Coffee, in Blots and % J for gale by tfebm KING fc MOOBHEAD. TSEOUMB—lffitonsJamalaand Bedford Forge lilootn* JJ-cn consignment an 4 for sale by <Si3 KING * MOORHEAD. BROOAI3 —50 dot extra and common, for sale by , fclffJ KINO A MOORHEAD. nEBSIAN OB lAINES—A. A. Mason * Co. are closing eta theta stock of Persian Do Laints^atre- -H, .v fe.*' V ss+?£-' , - •:" - ttr Sx'^Jr-i*&> :a> * > + M > CITIZENS’ * > , Insurance Company of Pittsburgh. C C. HUSSEY, Prealdoat. SAMUEL L. MARSUELL, Secretary. OFFICE!. Si WITEE BPSEET, between Marta and Wood limb," ’■ -..rry- Insure* Bull- iMtJwjo ■ On the Ohio and Mwiilippi Jhtefa anJlnbultmii. ! INSURES against Los. or Damn*, by Fire. * i gO— A (runs! iho Perils of lr.c Sea, and Inland. Navigation and Transportation. -■- DIRECTORS. J C.O.'Hassey, •iWmrUnm s r, : Jr a - ffJS*'"' jasßp. MtaSrtS“tletoa. LmnSß^ M _ pe^”V. 1Re "’ flaS ■ grilXPAt*.• FIBE INSVBANCB COMPANY. CAPITiI? B 2OO,OOO’POLEAHS. ted or Country Property CARRIER. 'Actuary, tiovlS Branch Office, SI Smithfield sb, Pttlsburgb. A*»oel*t«a Firematt** -In»inr»ae»iOorapne: ay of the City a* Plttslmrgb. ” :. W W DALLAS, Pre f ’L-BOBERJ insureagaanstFlßE and MARINE KlaKB il ? :iUonc»ioAit o iHo«s*| Wtf.l24 «Md 425 .Wbttr tu., JISKCTOBSS . W.W.DaIUf, ■: -JohuAnaerson, , B. C. Sawyer, B B Strapsorr, / . , Wm. M. Edgar, ' H/B. Wilkins, v . Holieri Honey, • Charles Kent, ~ . William Gorman, . . WUliam CoHwgwood,? A.P.Anshutz, JosephKay;e,: r-j_ . - William D.Wrighter.- ; Plttiharfib Xiire Insuraneo Company* ‘’capital •100,000. ITT* OfVics«No. 75 -Fousm Stbsct. «Ql OFFICERS: President— JameaS.Hpon? v Vico President—Sameel KPClurkan. Treasurer—Joseph S. Leech. Secretary—C.A.Colton. • Q7* See advertisement Ik another part of this paper uy22 • ■ ■ THE ICENT4JCKY MUTUAL LITE INSURANCE COMPANY. At Covington, Kentucky. Gntrsnty Fond 9loo f oooi . Hj* Injures lives upon the Mutual plan, at Joint Stock, rates of preminniy and Hisbetievedi.offefsibe most aim-, pic, reasonable, safe and equttable.plan-yet devised for Mutual Lite Insurance. , ■ .i. ■ Pamphlets famished, information given* and applica tions received by J. TURBETT, A gent, • 127 Wood street. Samuel Dilwobtu,Medical Examiner. Ual° Orleans Ininrance Company, ALBION. N. Y.V CAPITAL *lso*ooo* Secured in accordance wihthe -General ,insu~ ranee Law cf the State* milG above prosperous and responsible Company I having complied with the requisitions of the; law of this State: is now Issiflng policies by;their Agent om the ttidsi favorable terms, cdnßislent . .and tifuy O t NICHOSON, President I! S M’CotLtr*, Secretary. . . . Office,No.Smithfield street, Pittsburgh,' , r :: oci27 if •A. A. CARRIER, Agent. \ffiTNA INSUBANCE COMPANY* .-i or:UntttQra t Cpnu» . Capital **$300,000 : Alitts——-—,— Uie Plttsburgh Agency in the Store Room of M»Curdy Ai4>orais,No.« WoodatreeL nov4nf R. H. BEESON, Agent. Selioa’i Uaffaerreotypei, - v Post Office Builaxngsy Third Street. LIKENESSES taken in all weathers,'from BA. M. to 6 F. SL, giving- an accurate artistic end animate, likeness, unlike aud vastly superior to 1 the .“cam mon cheap daguerreotypes.” at the following cheap, prices--—51,50, *2,00, $3.00,84M55,00 and upward, ac cording to the sue and quality of case orframe. • iryllours for children, irom.ll A. Mi to d P. M. TT&—Likenesses of aiek ordtseased persons taken In any.pan of the city... , • - ■ . r ■ (movli&ly Dyapepftta or ladlg«itlont Cured by l)r. BaJcliff's Alkaline Digestive Bitters. *• JXwest'on r% the pmcrss by which, those parts of our foOdn/v>H.\ch may be employed t n Lhe formation arid repair of or t* he production of Authors tni<f£ fit to be absorbed and added to the blood ” Zttdige tiOQ,Is generally the fim came of those various and hurras mg affection of (We Stomach, Bowels and Kidneys, such a acid eructation*. flatulence, pant Id the stomachy aide, hack or shouideis, t «*TVOU*ae«»,great muscular prostra tion and debiU y of llie ■who’e body, that unfl's the per «iyn fifliirmlj.fiir, uu7 eujuylliisul, DUtl mak.CS b»Hi atCOii stanraubjeet of mefonchoty-or ■uepression of spirits,—* These-iernble symptoms are surr attendants email of bod digestion, and .are calculated to.readeralUkose afflicted with them the most unhuppyand miserable per sons in the world. If the stomach, the great reservoir of that which is intended to-be converted iutoblood v lo ; renew the system is deranged, bow can it be-erpected > thatihe various organs receiving their supply from this source should be in a-healthy'condition * • Cure the stomach, let good blood be elaborated,, and the nenrea. will become rtrniig; the JtvcrwiH perfotmito fimenou*; the sore anrl-inflamed Kidneys will but on a healthful action, the flacid inusclei will gaiherJcrce and Vigor end the whole system will put ou&: newness of action that wiil astonlm tbe snlferer. Dr. RadclifFaßiUera will do all ibis. Try. it,.and you will , not ba.dmppoiutcdk— Price ?5-cents. For sale wholesale and retail, by - ~ KKVSRR * MWWKLD, , 140 Wood street,'■Pi'Ubnrgh. - DUFFS MERCANTILE COLLEGE, THirft Streetf Pa« : • O” ESTABLISHED’IB4O. fneorporatedby iheLegislature of Pennsylvania,-with Perpetual Charte r. ..Faculty*- p. DUFF,Principal: Author c.fthe‘ k North American Accountant 9 ? and Western Steamboat Ac*, cnuntatu” Professor, of Book-Keeping and Commer cial Sciences. _ j. D WILLIAMS; Professor of Commercial and Or namental Penmanship. .•:< N. il. HATCH, Esq.,member of th&Pmsburgh Bar, Professor of Mercantile Law. ~ CHARLES BARTBEjtQER, Architect of St. FaulV Cathedial; Professor of Architectural, Mechanical and Landscape Drawing. With several able Assistants in thc Bcok*Keeplng Her partnaem. ■ It will be foiindjOn refirenee to- anyof oar ei(y roer chanre or bankers,that the Principal of this institution Is the only practical accountant In this city;dovdiing Lis whole time, loleuuj-smd about 18 years'experience, (in i keeping books,} to teaching his important sctebce. His i Treatise upon Book-Keeping, published by the if&rp-ra i of Mew York, has been sanctioned by the Amcbean Ter- and Chamber of Commerce, of that City, as ihe< raon complete work upon the sdeoceextom. Mr. Williams’ specimens of Penmanship h&vmgtnkea the Jtorprtmiuinj at the last annual fairs*both in Alle gheny and Cincinnati, he isnaw admilte&to be the best penmanin thewest; * ■Persons desirous of being thoroughly and-practically* qualified for business* find no InflitaUon: west of uie muumains offering so .many obvious advantages— business men having' no confidence in any instruetorsof Book Keeping, but those who have, ihemselvcsifcept Books " * .Circular*, with terms; moiled to all parts of the eoua-l try; on application to Mr« Buff, nt the College* < • Jjod - ■ ' - fty In calling attention to Df. CUYZffITS Improved: Extract qf Yellow Dock amt SatnparillarWtJetl confir dentUxai wo arc daing a serwlce to oli-.-whomay beef*, .flicmd-wlth disorders. originating'. In hereditary taint, or from -impurity oribe-blood;; We' have known instances wuhlntheaphere of our acquain unco, where themosrfrtmrdablejustempera havebeon eared bythe use Of Guyzo&’s Exuactof .. Yellow J)oei and Sarsaparilla alone. ' , - It is one of the few advertised medicines .wai^oonnot be sUgmauxed with quackery* for,the MYeOaw'• w?!v and the. •* SariapariUa n arfiweli, kna *rci tq be the most. eißeienM&iid, at. the some time, innoxious}, agentain thb r whole Materia by/ar the^Bt,aimDß«*tpire-, paratlons of them is J>r. Guyton* YeUo#9oi*pa*Sar afiariUo. • See ndverti*ement , : . .>•• ••• 1852. ain»j«>a -r j; For lht Transportation of lliTChuntlist aniProduee, (VU PEHTOVI.V4RU AND SiIMMDa), BinySEII t 1 PITTSBURGH AND PBUiADELPIHA,, ‘ Dirtcl. •wMcvt RMhfffirts. - ' k i 85-TIME, TEN PAYS. o^ BEyNO - , Depot, 251 Nrt»i PUW. l(§ hi a . Canal Baaln, 418 ana 410 Penn street, EtlUlinfgli. HAVlNOiQcreaicdparfaclUneaana.oUietwiaQjmr' Droved bar anangeraenu for !ItanspQrtaUon,..:we. ore now prepared to receive nlafgh smounior Prodacfc, and Merohattdise»to*htp (oariie ©pegingof the Canals,) with pretnptues* and dispatch. ■ Th a Section Boat system of transportation over oar State improveinems hßa been in use about ,tett year** and the greaisuccos* and favor it basinet .wuh,ls asufr ficient guarantee tlmt jt it no longer .considered a doubtful or uncertain experiment ? but Is acknowledged: by aU-as vastly superior to any mode .of trenSpnitaiion usedonCanals, (when.imeraected by.EaUroaw. ‘ , Goods loaded into : <rar Boats at, remain undisturbed until unloaded atoar.WarebonseiaAUrxet street) Philadelphia* thereby entirely avoiding the delay, consequent on three different transhipments, and seen* ring toe delivery of Goodsmenure.lotsjihojpackages clean, nndln os good.order as.wheo shipped^; • Produce, &o, consigned to ourHomie ut .Pittsburg a, will be received and forwarded always-at the lowest Current canal rates, stricily aeeoTding,toinfltiltcuora, ; without any extra charge for commission, storage, or aiK V ftbK? char S e, » * e ~ c . ’j. giANUIiTTAc CO. ■—: — riiuoHtiitoia«i>t< -V;,:- INDIVIDUALB,BocI(tIe» end Association* can: here* after obialaUie weofthrs convenlenranil well known Pitllie Halt [tom lire subscriber. - Alio, for Rem—several rooms in ihei’ost OUrceUaila* ing», which are well shoaled, and fcrßffieesiv £• v*.UAZZA{u) - 73 Libertvatreet. ' Kxccatora’ notice. TrrHEttEAS, Letter testamentary havinabeen grant yy ta the undersigned, Executors or the eitate of David Biewart, deceased, late at Charters township Allegheny comity, therefore, All-persons having Claims ogainsi his estate, are hereby requested to present them, daly authenticated far settlement; and-aIU those know ing themselves indebted thereto willpleose make Imme diate payment ta the subscribers.-- _ _ ' ALEXANDER CAENAHAN, DAVID EBEW, Executors of sold Estate. Ktr editors’ aottce, rpHE undersigned, Having been appointed Eieeators 1 of (ho last wilt and testament of hlt&rMargaret U’Clßren,dCeeased,hetebyglve notice to'all persons indebted to the estate of sain decedent, to make pay* meotJto the undersignedsvrithunt delay ; andallporsonv having claims against said estate, will present them duly, I authenticated for payment. THOMAS 8. HART, - -ladtanafoweahip, WM-hTCLABEN, ' .... West Doer township; • :i febgmw* 'l'VR.tiAKZKril.'SilltlOiCuKDiAL—roasewes ilse llnnrivalled qualities ofouringineiplralCoasnmji- Son. The Dr. says, in a letter, dated— . NiVLE»,JuIy 11—'‘I-haye 4<lminlstered-it~ with great eve toogbUjutdeUghlfat-tin mate for the-restoration of their health>ahdtho result is that.lt haeteoted oil who have taken it*ccordinsto their directions.’’.-it is else a certain cure in. all cases for Fleoralbnjt iiffiaalt: Meuttoalion, lawnUnenceof Pie tine, Gleet, Sc. , ... „ _ , ANTONIO LARZETTEtM. D. fsbia > J w wlc ai No, 60 SmUMeltJ st. , * .v...-"sV^ v * /S . **• < * i * . •*, i n s'- * v Biatual Xitfe Iniaruaee* frb&ti&w fcbafclw febas-fllw* '■“iff, s THEATRES. f.w.rit *KD MaNAnaS*”".* •**•'JOSEPH C. FOST ' ''. - Pncu if Aimtoimt-fusl Tier and" PamneUe f r » * Second and Third T(era HScj Hererved sears In P« • Circle, TSCenU, large Private-Boxes, entire,SSJiO; sr> Private Boxesenlire,Bs,oo. Doors open aUJi o’clock. Cur tain riser lit/* - Notice to tite FobUO.—TheTlieatre is rent, ’ warm and comfortable, by theinirodactionof Stoves• fatent furnaces n fiy Two splendid Drama*. * > MONDAY" EVENING, February Y 3, 1854, : The performance* will commence with , TIME TfllES ALL Edward Leeaon, - - ""Mr. O.Foster Laura Lesson, - - - - Mrs Place. Favorite Dance, -; <?,t";.taßeU*Oeetiur;' To conclude wuhihe Drama of the : ■c • WILD BOY OF THE LEONAHOSI Wandering Slenle. - - Mrs. M’MlUan. ’ The BoseoCJSUrick Vale, - Mrs. Place. Notloe* riiHE disnoied of • ' Nmiotui. Hhj&dby JO,Mssar».:lH: . KS!& ttß«, JfASlßb.M*ClTBjrfr' CTOOtd TeCQißQlfiQd-'-l ( • auc s e«or« to the fia» beat* mcnt, bothta this viciMtj and to the west. ’ ftbiaim JOBS OPINM k cc J“ ’em u 'l - - THE undersigned; hnvtM uiSha^.i'rtß fUfllre inlnejt Foundry, adll cotiiinoeiheltoveFw under Ule finuofllsu tM’Cnairr, >. keepConßiamljr on linnd or large and e«:Hie nta %, ment of all arucre»lalflelrJme f maaef.<Mni«t»a»d. mott appmid as * Coosing Stoves; • FarlorStoves; Office Stoves; ~ - IlollowAVare; Wagortifoxes; “ -Plough Irons: ' Sad Irons j - - • : " K c/onmion' Dofflrons; Grate?, Ac 4e, All article* of Castings in theirUnowiil toe furnish -. ♦ ; ; at the very lowest prieesjandrVHirrauted not to be lii i; . ‘ rinr iffany raana&etoreu in. the city* ? They are and hsanlt-; v Patttmr, of all descriptions,* making. onr.:,variety > Costings the raosiaitracttveoCany manafaciaredin tLj* West. Dealer* are TesptelfullymvitedjocaUttadetttmi' our stock, or send on-their ordersiwhich will be ouen ; ed w.pTomptly* at ihe.old stand-of Johzr Qmnu &C • corner of-Seventh and lnbeiiy stre«tsi*uisburgh,lv febtSlm BEISAM’CURDY Tills Saloon*, AT THE ATHENaSOM BUJLDINGS, %sbz W er ace at -fcU umes a delightful ptace of resortfcrt.it die* and Gentferaentdtmjoya plate of FHESH OYr? TERS.cooleiljnthe'vanous'BlyteaaDd/flervedinn' manner lhai cannoi fait to ,•Also—HOT COL* FEB, TEA,-TASTRTfand:oihffr reffe§hments;attdiort :r;. ; noilce A PBIVATE SALOON FOB LADIES TT/» TUB BATHING ESTABLISHMENT otwpy t order for Hou Cold and Showerßatbsyfrom vr;-- .: lIF,M ffeblS i>4 Twiteiull & co*'i k FORWARDING AND COMMISSION* HOUSE, HEW ORLEANS TUlSloDse3tabli^lit(3-Hou3C-conCiieilielr^aU£nUorv r - Mrietly lo cales and purchases on Commission,' ene to the Forwarding Uniines*generally, '.They.Mllclto' , heretofore given them January 28, 1852 k COMMIS-SION HOUSER . saint xo via _ „ joaa w. nwTcnEit-bosses Missises. "v TwUebelt At Boraiagti COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, ■:■ Co'ritr of Commercial and Xtris llrttls*. TI7TX.Ii prommlyiuieod'io all consignment* andCom 'Tf' mission* entrusted 10 them, ana'flu make.liberal cash advances on consignments or Bill of'Laiiing in hand 'iicders forthepurchase ofLeadV Grain* and ■ other Proddee, wilt be Bible priced, and on the beat terms r -_ They wilUlso amfertflke ihe sertlewenl &na collec' cialpereonai efforts and attention io.ait the miereflU of. v their friends,-lo give general sdUsfaciUtß a ?<atsc&s« Geo •Si.liodißf : Hllis^M&rtoa,.Cinsumaii; PageA Bacon do trader - -Charles Blow ACo > - . do, Ilozea A Fra7er*:.< -..d0 1 • Chouteau A WaMe, ; : A \VhUemßnido JLl>. Newcomb A rßro.r and W. B, JU>nis« .. Ville- T. C. Twitcheil A Coy New Orleans;- ' fsb2l) bfem Valuable City .Property tor- Sale* mHH undersigned, Execute* santfaVqslees'under the ■ «rilt of the late James subdivided iota Building-Lots of a cimvwdefltLatte; that largeidece of Ground, boam}ed.tifFoUrth;Grunv Eossand Diamond am prepared loditynsc of-lho same on rea* aanahle tcima. Plans of the fiabdivisfan fflayiiffaecn at the officeof H. .Fourth streetcar of H v : Brady Wilkins, Ntr. SOI Fourth Btreel. v i-TheyaliaQfferforaale,.ihatlare«.piece,Of.G'roupd,: I exlciiuing frbio Second. streetlo.Tlmdj along-Chancery i .Lane, o rfifciln"front,.on Second street, i sixty feeiiu froni on Tbird street and a depth of oito I fan ml red uodeixtyfeet along Chance ryLane. ' ALSO—A Lotoalbe eastwaidJy auteof \Uo» street, adjoinlnsihe Second- Ward School ItaaseXotr and hav*.;. lngtwenty;feei ln:froni<ntߣwa elreeuhy-eighty feel m ’doan alley ; 04 which Lptis erected a three story BrSlr* Dwelling Uoase,ubw occopied bjr d. OrWocds, £tq „ 2iin the oii»inal planof thehlly of ' Allegheny thavtne sixty reel in front on the South - mon?hy a fleptb'of 840 testm.Water alley), ou which is cieeteil acAtmnoJihus Brink (lata the -- istidenceof JameellOM,E’q } wilhSlahlmg.aC. Pot funlier informaiWa, apply taeither of the. tinder titQcd- ‘ WILLIAM ADDISDNj. 5 HaHEPBDKN* H.BRADTWJtKINS, fchßi-if Ks’tsanJTfaMeeaaf James Boas, dec’ll. “■ mainantl mafrltet hous«i» HATEETING Ob' /. IVL ia Ute I?«uiftr .il»ererecilon of in--s ilts J3iamoad» willmfiot at ibc Boanlof 'Trsiilo RooniSj . : . Third tir-’eI.TKJs February 2Ut, ai ' halftmw 7 o’clock r Byarderof .., t ,i,.jn l .r l feb2l:U THE COJgflrtTEE. .' - T'OOK ItERE!—A FAUM.-VOR »A.t»f*<r?an4'«c(tiu Jii Eart Deet tawnshlpiftrar.miles iroiaTarßßiam,end ;- , v : *; cuierailo frmijN'MUlennawTW conUunmg.l94 acregj -59 - and fenced; and in state of culuva- c t»on; an Orchard of Grafted Fnrit, of lheheitqaalily* N The uoprovemenis we PsrelunffHpttse, with several loK.tenemeJUs, stable, *c. A nek vein of Coal is oiUhe The whole place isjvell watered, and in a good neighborhoods-Price-.Sl&OOfcer acre, or will “ krtlal * ercancdoft s ' - - • ' ' Nb. 3t “Fifth Bitact, TjIQGS—S bbls. juitfec’d ■ febav _ - - NoftMarkeuiiaa. -■ ' ODEV 1 3'XXb¥ , S*?OOK,Graliant, Sartauyaai! Fc- IT tenon's Magannev for rece|«rf-imd far agile by WOOOWAKD & HOWLAND, TlThird at, , febsl ■ v » 1* O.Bmldmu. ■TtUQUESNE GKEVS!— Ym'Orfciieiesy-BOtllteit.W I ott MONDAY, the 23d Instant, at-* The nwmbera!wtll he punctual to tlift eh aye hoQT, -as the ContTranywill ttiDvefrutn the ■ Artnoryfivenunutes fierier. IfebiU:gtl ~0. CLENN.O.B.,: £3l-RING PRINTS.—A. A. Ot>- bpjta JUJ b ogaedive ca.w , SisN.HANukßttCUiKrs--Ja«t«<ereea,iso cor., Miorted tlaen XIAIWi'SJ— CU/ome'Gtwoj aud fiarnt Umbe'r, Terra'de *Stenno, Red Lead, Veniuaa B«t Ochre. AGONES, 1 -rfibT ooroerof Libetiy trod Hantolttevs. ' uayfr ccniraitfea ; tiioij Government *s neat «a /possible . . r Thav'caa d6'aa j lbey pltt>se»‘ ; -Hot • cggtraUzauon la ne« • •cessaFVcVfin'hartfiiO'ftif a* Cirfsifi f ia... low 'estnOssiblo prices'* - --His •stoalf-'or.Boyl Cioihisg'.ia at alt iuqc« com piete»;;®oy^‘Pr*!^ r ®K^sA^. , iS^L!S u 3 . a '?lir Nocharge irefmwvTQ please. STVLEFOR 1850. >- TUa Deal ani ‘7 J» beauUfal siyle of iMATS *ie noand will ’ r cß&be Introduced on Saturday* FSebraaryX4th. Gemlemeaarelimtedio tail at No. 91-wood street, Hurddoorbetowttamona wlL g _ "A NO. 1 IN THIS ARTICLE OF/fßA.—Fat euictly- A prime Tea, go to MORRIS’ TEA MABT.in the Di amond. -Dow priced, damaged, oiyofenor Teas, are neper kept at Oils establishment, fried- puwa-SOe, 75c.*aod%l%G£Hi*'f&- ' t \ - Look eni tor Chesi*l'Uift WPr,on iWhioJi V wWrlea MORRIS’TEA STORE > feb!3 Afi DOE. PAD SKtMSrKettandiißceDeather, con t|U etantiy on hand, and-for sale by „„ , febia- ‘ - B. SARD At CO., Wood si. -T~rgf>. Unming- of-glTiiMcnpiiotta and atze.»~ A JwwSeM Tfaßßl - SOWN & TETLEY’S ' A -Lso'idoien .Allen'stsell-Ceclrlns sna Keyoltir A|r s ?i?eb. e elating ano isinglass— t ease Coops** :7 1 tfO'J‘uperjFrcutii ; colored } * t do Neleon’s Opaque do. English j-t : pto^rtbhJMlhjj^rgjjhj - • aM Liberty tireet. feh!2 tcoilot—79 percent. A sate by Uehl4 bbls. test received anaibtsalo by IVI ' - STUART A SILL, ' No-9 Smilhßeld slreet, - feb!9 . opp oalie Uoaoagahelaflottsg. RT O. SUGAR—IO hlids;, la store and forsatobv: JX.-teblO ....>-;. v: ■STUART & StLLI T- ABB—IO kegs au A 3 bbjs.lo stoif toldToreale by JLI fcblO STUART fe BILL. OEGARS~SQ,OOO Common, on consignment and for O sale by tfeM»l .-STUART A BILL. Yellow,la itoroeoifbi sate by - Ij fcbtt , STUART A SILL. ‘ ITEGBUITEH—13keg«,in8Iore_aiia(or»»Iehy. K - STUART & SILL. Onions fcbia iPUiQVEJt and TIMOTHY and aS U «ale. ttebfll ’ B't OART gti.i. ItLEY—CO bM.,fot-aale by " rT fablO I__gTDABT&SU,ti. rjUIBS-216 bm. 8 by 10 andlUby W t i n XX for sale or butler, to close cut, , febia ~ - - BTPART 'TCMniBm&IO'MiUf. Extra. asdSnocTfins, In store »nd f fox wleiiy --tfeDWl , ■ aTUAßfrlfe RTt- T . VJS&K SIDEB-^:IBOO prime ordfii for sale bv J ftM» • ' Wff,T. y TkBIEB FIJACHIiS-42 bns. new rcactiThM?,*. ■iJ-lost arnTM per «!B»mboMOlippe*j'Saa: for „ j oaaoA. Rhodes; weTn fe*«: NO-a MARKET OT. [ fIOgVINQ lizes canyfiw'l^***- For sale u [ MM SY<S.BAVEK>3, • "* ?' - 7t I, ' SKKfl,prim=.<or sale dy i..vs'.iiv'.-’q ollju. . pome receives ana tor m & ■ - BTUAOT & BHA "t B Ju T-
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