t ft \> ’; rftft.,.; ftftft' ;ft "- ” . ft, 7"7 7’" "" ft 7,. T ’ 7--•■ * 7 ' ” * r -» - - ftftft" ' 7711 c ft ft~ ; , ;,, ftftftft ' % <A v -.ft ’— .’". ’ : • •>-*- v' V* ’ • ' . I *■•s. 7 ' *ft * * f * * ft » s ■*■» f ft ~ f S ~ *■ * flj ‘-V ;^ ■; - r :-i «■: - - ' * r - ft; ** t 4 l *■»»-» *■ -* »■ * * ■* *V - >1 . „ ? *-♦-**■* *f r * * * V*; ' * '■t*' , i ** / ; a<awß amusements. - g _ r - , :>\ 1; ' . Somodays since a pmgra f h , Iho Mora af /eaters at '^B*ss®'i~ - THKATHE. " ? t /, *“' f; ;.. £,hV. J 'wUlUj .* , *• considetedwi imposition upon New Yorir f s7oo,^ooo, uistof ” a-tlng**'] tastannß ttiMota- "■■■'■' JOSEPH 0> IFOSTEfo jf', *. '*■*!. *-'*“* •■'•"•'■ ~ ■■ •----—— : the rittsbnrgli publißhOrs, l>y baring tie Mar- with»surplusof SI4O,OOCf assets. Lih#«ie»«i»*lient' AB'jrtoteMtmuwdmr 5 priea 4/Admit dm—Fmt Tier nod P»rqaeiifi£oc.} “ ,r ' - V - "vf^v’^^rr 3 - » rtsfumißhediDtjilier. Mr. Fallon, last year, forty-eight fiWps have MSSSiftSaSKap^- Be«wed MHkftg ~' lr» t\~ Hatper. W , L -- -* , . ’ ' T .'Xf 7- "V* min *’ “ CoMt W‘ t 11114 PITTSBUBGH: do BO by Mr. Smith, of Cincinnati. Mr. Smith New Bedford. Nearly half the importation of ®'”s“ oa hSin .pn?of yourself: tb°r i« rendered .'. 1 i,«.*: J f* : vsr.V '1 the cnchet-gronnd, and tempara- = denies the impeachment, so far as the Pitts- sperm and whale oil, for the whole cohntry, is You may chide her ic v»m, fonho.e eye* ftn of fua_ wannandcsmfimaWeJ.yiheintrpdncUonof moyesand ? TUESDAY l m eU p reßgis L”cerned.'and writes the follow, entered at that port. ' •' d«h. Bench! UMIESON. . . ' TIE MOCRATIC TICKET ~~ ing letter to us, which we publish tn order to Beitures of wine, brandy, and other spirite, SS^ffl.K , ' H' ' ’ ' F time for qplay; in the Oficmcf, because I owe to fliflUbHAAlb place Mr. Smith in his right position. We care introduced contrary to the prohibiUons of the Andiheie's nothins her keen UWe eyey-uannonee. - ' '' ' 'l' v % •V'a’iSj'**?* f-*? 1 him the greaV Obligation of, being known to his JOB phesideht or the usited states: httle Which of the two is'right or wrong, so law, are daily made in Portland and otherparts She dances-and Sing .undhmmanTßweetairs, Wolfendaie, - - •' Mr.’M’Miflart.'' S ;Vl r A IVnRS 'RTinHA MAN l-g hs we know that whenever those interested of Maine ’ ', fS*“£«„« .V ' g * 5 st-.^'■ a »l ing the spot; and neither of ns oonld ever ex- dicuum of ike Bmxratic Gintral speculation, rather than foT the accommodation availed themselves of the pnTilege allows Jan«ready io weep a* ready la - - ' nctiyremW how he managed to ma«e ? ,of those who have to pay for their hieroglyphic sex in the bissextile year and have made or- ' BA,8 A ,^ B Sr ; J*S but th&Tboy introduced us» He was an extraor ros vice peesident j PPnnr tfl rangements for a public ball, to which they have t Crocovicnne, -„* l.a Belle Oceana ? » - - IXeffeomlfyperfomed! WILLIAM B. KING, T invited to yonng men ID-The foUowmg by dcscripuvTof anEng- T* C -tp. . ‘ and“o°™foaT BQ ™n ? se and mutual pleasure OF The Minden Herald gives to following, defi- Utaaa navel, eg in France, wlOioataademtandingto * GLANCE at l' - . - - we found ourselves acquainted. Xhavealways Subfut to Iht tame decision. nition of woman’s rights It is exactly to to longuag Baichy, - - *Mr VMlhps. . „ C: ' l *J L r y-b, thought it one of to behest A , point They are to love their “lord" with Scirf.nneateurm & ; Mr* Piece. , ' '• £'■'-■:■■. - paid Dfflk Groaby. thought, mo worthy. NATIONAL DEMOCEATIC CONVOTHON v all her heart and tho “habv ? ’ as herself, and They call theiMnoihcrs «wrei, to be know to Hiss Neville. Baltimore, M. 1., Tuesday, June 1, 1853. aU lier Heart, and the baDy aene.ee, And all their danghier. film. _ V J’- :_ -------- bake good bread. - TH« B(v*i Joarnali en the Preildency , ■,. dent ond spirited,-with a dnttivaledmmd end a fl' v S’h*' *1 sweet temper; uot, to have.lovedher-wontd have ' been impossible t-undishe,: .besides to naturd r ' w .;■ ■ pleasure of:vtolkingtc.-one whoconld.understand I’,.'and oppreciate her, was delightful to come to a :W*&■'■■■ ' house'where.the mistress did; nptscold, pr .the f<rV ' 'master smoke: whore tore were neither pigs, chickens, nor Children.. ''fsaftcS® As spring advanced and. the roads improved - -wo saw each other almost every day; to soft ; sides and mild breeios of April, and the profuse r r fi ftoweriuess of hedgerow, wood and field, gave a ‘ ■ : ncT»r,faUing charm to our long and rural walks. ,> 4'l;fc43|WS^'?''ei^ r !§2 r %^?’^a?tiy■■:•*■■■■;■: •.•.'•••-.••a*a<»i.-,wiig--ftaidof-wildfl«wot8;.wliUilth«p»n>- /eye Dick was assiduous in procuring". Ha had .. .. s,evoH snenfieed thevnnity.of stickiflg the first tfcg'cti* • ' bunch of primerosesinhis Sunday hot to to ’«-*«> 1:.:. ; : . pleasure of.:olfcring,them to her. They auppii - ■ :'■■■■■ ed her; with an indoor, amneement j she drew* ’• • ...-■- ..... -ith-tasteand jmm gpn mBStnSlSSS&gq&s&Mt! wmmi Sb MM|- |M|Pr JP|||p!|J|| taisippm--- ■ 4^M^| iMpiiSMr smbisbMsM ■ telNiSSBP>lsgs@%?s ’ ooeineMagpH|. MIM' J&MB& MUW MMggMg fßK^iiii SiKiiii *MS# - ' ;'t;'Vf : Ti,‘ * ’-■ jjvßi; > S|S3®l#Hi, . _ - , - • X> ; ,-rA\ ;*£:*> ." ' ' - , , _ * „•■ ~ «*. ...,. " , , v *% , SMMfiftiipMiiiMftfi^*gM£^^ * - *■££* T J* v Vr*f *£ **■*» ?■? *• *■ f “** , . i v- % * ■**£* f f^ 1 K ‘ *\ K * %■< y**- **' r * -" t - -, > . .■ • . ■;. ?" ■ - , . v ’' '•' ■" .' '- ' \ '-- -•. V'/r' ' • / \ ' ■ t -V. \ ’ '■ - ' l,"/-%■■ ■->. - r^-^^-^'^..^v.. ' "--*v , V. ... > - ..•' • - t- -■ «' -., jf.. •* -*■£-’• - -Vvi, „ - - -, , •Cr4 < rf??,t»4Si2-''!i’»i-^ , <-<’Vsh^ *» -. -r; c* ,t > • ■ > - \ i - - r~ i tJ- V. p •TO3»^ J y l T*^^ < -> i /A’*! ■ - f , v _ f i. ~ *■—ft" ■*'■ ■ 1 M " * " . .. ." ’I~ J„ “ Well, my dear Grace, and what then?” “ And this is Sir John Gower.” “ Bttt who is Sir John Gower ?” She hesitated a little— ‘ ‘ What do yon know of him V “ Oh, ho is • the proudest, sternest, crudest man! it. would, kill me. to sco him; it would break my heart if my heart is not broken al ready/’..,-.... And -then/, an-inexpressible gush of bitter grief, thetale of lore, which I had sojong ex pected, burst forth. She had been engaged to the only son of the prond and wealthy baronet, with the fall consent of all parties; on the dis covery-of her uncle's ruined circumstances, tho marriage had been .most harshly broken off by his commands. tShe had never- heard from Mr. i Gower since they were separated by his father’sii authority, but in tho warmth and confidence of her owa passionato and trustful lore, she found an sssurance of ;tho continuance of his. ' Merer was affection more- ardent or more desparing. No commonmaticouldhaveawakenedsnchten derness ih- snch a woman., vl: soothed her all X could; and implored her togivonstheplcosaro of her company daring Sir John’s stay; and so it was settled. • He was expected the next evening .and she agreed to come to us some time in tho forenoon. . Tbp morning, however, wore away wilhont bringing Misa Neville. Dinner tune omred and and passed, and still we heard no tidings of her. At lost, jast as we wero about to send to Klnlay • end for-intelligence, Dick Crosby arrived on his donkey, withu verbal request that I would go to her there. : Of coarse I complied; and as we i proceeded on our way, I walked before, ho n-1 ding behind, hut neither of uamuoh out of oun usual paco; thanks to my rapid steps, and tho | grave; funeral march of the donkey, I endeav ored to' extract as much information as I could i fjrom my-sttcndant, a person whom I generally found us communicative as any heart could de - sire.' -I On this occasion ho was most provokinglytaci-1 turn.’ I saw that there was no great calamity to i dredd, for the boy’s whole face was evidently, screwed up to conceal a grin, whioh, in spite of his efforts, broke ont every moment in one or the other of Ins features.. He. was bursting with glee, which, for some unknown cause, he : did notchooso to impart? and seemed to have pnthis tongue-under a similar restraint to that Which I havexend iusome fairy talc,/whore an - enchantress threatens a loquacious waiting maid with-%trikins her dumb,:i£ daring a certain in terval she utters "more than two words, yes and ' no. Diek’s vocabnlarywas eqnally limited. I asked him if Miss .Neville was well! “Yes/’ If Sir John Gower was arrived ? “Yes.” If Miss Neville meant to return with me? “No.” At last, not nblo to contain himself any longer, " he burstinto » shontsomething between laugh - ing ond singing, and forcing the natonislidlonkey into a pace, which, in that sober beast might ~ pass for a gallop, rodSr on before ms, followed ■ by the: barking sheep-dog, to open tho gate; whilst I, not a little canons,,, walked-straight through ths honso to Miss NenHo’s sitting room. - X paused a moment at. tbqo door,; os : by some strange countoractionufi feeling one does often pause, when strongly interested; and in that mo ment Icanghtthe-sweet notes of- haddarrn, sung by a supe.ixmanly voioe, and accompanied by Grace’s piano; and instantly the troth _ hashed upon me, thatthoold-Sir-John -Gower was gathered to his fathers; and that this was - the heir aud the lover come to woo and, to wed. No wonder that Grace forgot her dinner en-. gagemfint! .No wonder that Dick Crosby grinned. I was not mistaken. As soon as . decorum wanld allow, Sir John carried off his beautiful brides attended by her faithful adherent; the prondeatond-happiest of all odd boys! and the wedding'was -splendid enough to; give - a fresh dmpptso to village curiosity, and n new imd last ing theme to our village gossips, first and last could never comprehend Grace Ne ville. -- well, aadcopiedhts ficldnosegays.wiu delicacy. She bad obtained, too, the loan of a •v piaao, awl talked stoutly of constant and vigor ••* ©as practice, and of pursuing-a steady course of reading: . All -youog ladles, I believe, make Buoh -resolutions*: and some few may. possibly keep . them; Miss Neville did not: • However livelyand'animated while her spirits i k were cxcitc&by society, it was evident that when i alone poor Grace was languid and lisiless, oad i 'givento reverie. - She would oven fall into long k - fits of musing in company, start when spoken to, droop her fair head, like a snow drop, and . sigh. Oh, such sighs! so long,so deep, sofre«l gucat,‘so drawn'from tho very heart! They ] might, to be sure,-have, been accounted for by, the great and sad change in her situation and : the death -of-her indulgent unde; but these seemed worn out., I had 'heard such sighs bo« fore, and could not help imputing them to a dif ferent cause'. My suspicions were increased when X found i out accidentally that Dick and Ms donkey trav eled every, miles to meet jast such another Dick and such anotherdonkey, who acted as letter carriers to . that sido of the vil lage. Theywould have arrived atKinlsy-end ' by in their nataraf progress, bat Groco could not wait; so Dick and thc donkey mads a short cut across the country to waylay his namo-; sake of theleiterbag, and fetch disappointment i foarhours'sooner. It was quite clear that what ever epistles might arriTO the one so earnestly : desired never .came. -Then- she was so suspi- 1 - ciously fond of moonlight, and nightingales and i tender poesy;- and in the choice of her mu- j sic she would so repeat over and over one fa vorltedaetj and would so blush if the repitition wera*emarkcd! Surely she could not always have sung “La ci'darem,” by-herself. Poor Grace Neville 1 Love was a worst) disease than the solitude of Kinlay-end.. Without pretending to any-remarkable absence of curiosity on the one hand, or pleading guilty to the 'slightest want of interest in my dear young friend on the other* I was chiefly aazious to escape the honor of being her confidante. So . sure as you-taik of love, yon nourish it; and I wanted hers ta die away. Time, and”.absence, . and cheerful company, and summer amusements would, 1 doubted not, effect a cure. I even bo* gan to fancy her spirits were improving, • when, one morning r towards the middle of May, sho came to mo moteT hurried and agitated than I had ever seen her.: The. cause, when disclosed, seemed ' quite inadequate to produce so much emotion. Mrs. Martin .had received a letter pgy-Mra. Pres* married her second hatband, not iec&usff-sio -admired the sex, but jwt be* cause he was the Aize'of her first protector, and it would “come so good to wear his old clothes out,” Considerate woman that. Mrs. .wess ■'can’t hear to nee anything goto waßte, aa Mrs. Mullonoy .observed when oho fried Mr -potatoes with on endof o candlelit-'?* Dutch taas.-" 1 - - —' 1 “““' " . Tm .‘ Alexander Hamilton publishes another jgg»'A Western which letter asserting hiff father's claim to the author- S**<£**■*■«« -ate., bo fill taste the flavor of o ghUeto., fßntjhe fails to substantiate toe claim. ■ It is evident to us that the Deacon is afraid of tha Jaumal on the Scow question, and that the “bellicose Gazette,” that once declared it would “fight on, fight over," is now shy of its whig Coadjutor, which some time since proclaimed itself anon-resistant ” The Gazette thoughtit would steal a maroh on the Journal, .and proclaimed itself for Scott at an early day. For a long time it was the “only paper (in Pittsburgh) that hod thenews" of his great popularity with the people. The Gazotte felt quite complaisant towards itself, for getting ahead of its rival in making a fuss about Scott. It thought the whole matter yns fixed, and that, if the Journal cameon tfor its favorite, it would havo to play second fiddle to the “ bellicose ” or igan. The Kossuth excitement was started; at first the Gazette kept quiet on the subject, but when it appeared to be a popular sohute, the editor took it, enlisted in the rankß, and with his former battle cry, “ fight on, fight ever,” he determined to regenerate “ all the world and the rest of mankind,” after ho had liberated Hungary. To do this, however, it would bo ne cessary to have tho aid of Gen. Scott. Tho ed itor would not have promised it if ho had not supposed that the General,jin consideration of tho Gazette having spoken favorably of him, would acquiesce in the arrangement, and ex press a desire to take a hand in the fight. But, according to the Journal, the General has ex pressed an opinion directly opposed to the de sires of the “ bellioose ” organ, and has given the “non-resistant” medium of whiggery an op portunity to develope some hard knockings on the subject. As matters now Btand, it is evident to us that tho Journal has his neighbor on.the hip, and that the Gazette will have to make a retrograde movement, take a position in the “ rear,” and stand that terrible fire, the thought of which frightened even Gen. Scott when ho was taking a “hasty plate of soup.” The Journal has com mitted itself for Scott, and promises to support him faithfully if he is opposed to intervention: if he is notit pledges itself in as positive terms to oppose him. Knowing that its coadjutor is in favor of intervention, he dares him, in tho moat cruel manner, to define hie position. Just hear him talk to his neighbor: He says: The difference between the Gazette and us is probably this: that whether Bcott be for or against “Kossuth and bis Mission,” the Gazette will support him; and if it should appear even after wo have declared our preference for him, that he is/or “ Kossuth and his Mission, ” the Commercial Journal will oppose him. So much for tho sake of illustration.” Now, that defines the position of the Journal, very clearly, and from the confident tone of the ■paragraph, we are indneed to think that it speaks by anthority, as to Scott's feelings on the sub ject of intervention. But are.itsuoaiectureA-aa. Uou/'M.'.uV' 11 ta'jr uiu Journal predicts Gen. 8 eott has prepared for it t We think not. It will not stultify itself; it is brim fail of patriotism, and its ardent feelings mast have some outlet. If Scott will not follow the -Gazette’s war-like no tions, we are very certain that it will not sup port his “ non-intervention,” which must have been adopted jast top lease the “ non-resistant” of the Joorna 1, and' annoy the man of the Ga zette, who deßries to “ fight on, fight ever.” We may bo meddling in an unbecoming man ner, in family matters, in referring to the little difficulties that exist in the Whig fraternity; bntinasmnc h as they have spoken of it them selves, we think we have a right to notice their bickerings aitd to admonish them to live like good brethren, in harmony. In the case of the Ga zette and Gen. Scott, it is very much like that of Mahomet and the mountain : Mr. Mahomet de sired the mountain to oome to him; the moun tain would’nt do it; and Mr. Mahomet went to the mountain. So it is with the Gazette and Scott. The “ bellicose” desires Scott to come to its notions on the Bubject of intervention, Scott declines to do so, and, in a short time, we may expect to find tho Gazette going to Scott, instead of Scott coming to tho Gazette. But this will be a mere trick, and it will not support him longer than it is necessary to find an opportunity to cast him off. This IS a pleasant question for our Whig oo temporaries to use os? a matter of amusement. We say amusement, for, wo do not believe that eitbor of them have the slightest idea that they . will ever support Gen. Scott for the Presidency. They will flatter the gallant, bat vain old mao, until the timo cornea ho develope their insincere professions; and, then, they will discover that some successful political trickster, who never served his.conntry, is ,a much bettor man than the brave,.but somewhat too aspiring, old Gen eral. We are pleased to learn, from tho fol lowing despatoh, received last evening, that our worthy townsman Wn. J. Rose, has been tender ed the appointment of Interpreter of Languag es, in place of John C. Sehaad, who it seems is not yot a citizen, of the United States, and cannot hold office.. This appointment, we have no hesitation in s eying, will not only give satis faction to tho Democracy, but to the citizens of tho county in general,—as Mr. Rose, as we re marked a few dr>ys ago, is in every way com petent for the oi lice: HABEiaßtnio, Feb. 28. Messrs. Harper § Phillips: —The Governor has appointed Wm. J. ißvse, Interpreter of Languag es for your Count; y. ■ Geo. P. Laibd. MaineLkiuob Law is New Jebsev. —A bill has been introduced finto the New Jersey Assem bly, similar to thft Maine Liquor Law. An ad ditional section } jrovides that tho hill shall not go into effect an til approved of by a vote of tho peopleat a speci al election. The right of search insaspeeted places is given. If found, liquors arefobo.kept bry the officers until final action is had thereon. No private dwelling is to be .searched exo opt upon positive affidavit. The bill ta.provid ,e for additional penalties for drunk enness, was.lostin the Assembly. Cameo’ aniaGold.—-The entire yield of Cali fornia i ft. 1851 is esijmatod at §75,000,000. — The am.ountof gold hy ths El Dorado, the last steam- a with gold, added to (he previous arri vals, makes an aggregate -of $7,025,000 sinoe Ist January, and, including the deposites at Nr iw Orleans in January, makes an aggregate of. $ .7,705,000. Tho exports in the mean time have. £ <een 55,042,000, leaving a balance in favor, of tits country of $2,€63,000. , E Cincinnati, Feb. 20, 1852. To the Pittsburgh, Press : Gentlemen : I wish to say a few words m re ply to remarks that have appeared in your pa pers, in connection with/complaints relative to Telegraph Reports In the first place permit mo to say that I gave no snob instructions os are attributed.,to mo, and in the next place, that when I do .makCa request of our common Reporter, it is dooe.ou account of tho press of this city, and no other!; The press of othor cities have the eome right that I have, and I have no doubt the-gentiemou at Philadelphia, who is now noting aB Reporter, would be glad to bo instructed privately by ach member of the PreßS, and this is nocessary in order to enablo him to givo satisfaction. With regard to the oypher reports, I would any, that Mr. Fulton commenced sending the markets in that Bbape without ray knowledge, and I immediately telegraphed him to write the reports oat as previously, them being several, plaoes that had no oyphor, and therefore could not interpret the reports. To this he replied that tho reports wero rcooived in oypher from New York, and it eonenmed time, and therefore delayed the reports to interpret them at Phila delphia. I then sent copies of the oypher, which happened to bo in toy possession, to Mad ison and Columbus, nnd theu it was that 1 sent a dispatch to Mr. Fulton, that he might Bend in cypher. It was done for his accommodation, and I supposed, if the reportß were sent from New York to Philadelphia in oypher, it would not improve them any to interpret them at. the latter place. I supposed, moreover, that Pitts burgh was taken oare of, as the Now York Asso ciated press pay. an agent, (Mr. Snowden,) to attend to your interests. When he was employ-, ed it was expected that he would write opt the reports for all your papers, as done in N. York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and thereby save to each office a great deal of trouble and delay. In the Journal it is stated that I ordered the Philadelphia and Baltimore markets discontin ued. A misunderstanding again: I simply told the operator at Pittsburgh that see did not want Philadelphia and Baltimore markets. This had nothing whatever to do with their transmission from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, oud if you de sire these reports now they may be obtained by any one poper sending a message to Fulton, Baltimore, and Fulton, Pbilad., making the re quest. I believe the gentlemen reporting for us ia tho East, are industrious, havo the facility, and are anxious to give satisfaction to all parties and they will give satisfaction if the press serv ed will make kpown their wants and their wish es, promptly aod privately. Yours respectfully, RICH'D SMITH. Pittsburgh and Steubenville Ilallroad. We learn that the Engineers locating the road by the south fork of Robinßon’s and Harmon’s Creek, connected tbeir lines on Saturday last, ntar Noblestown, and that the whole distance by that route, from Pittsburgh to the upper cross ing at Steubenville, is only 40 3-10 miles. The party locating the more northerly route, by the north fork of Robinson's Run and King’s Creek, were on last Saturday within about 3 miles of Steubenville, and expected to completo the loca tion of that line the present week. The final report may, therefore, be looked for soon, and our oitizens who are anxious to see the work progressing onght to be np and doing in the-way of getting subscription to the stock of the company, so that no timo may be lost in Fobeion Small Notes is Mabtlasd.—By reference to our Annapolis letter it ’ will be seen that the bill prohibiting the circulation in Maryland of bank notes under the denomination of $5, other than those of the banks of tbis State, after the Ist of July next, was on Tuesday ordered by tho House of Delegates to bo engross ed for a third roading.— Pali. Sun. While the Whig state of Maryland is making an effort to proteot the people from the evils of an irresponsible paper currency, wo ore alarmed to observo that the Democratic Legislature of Pennsylvania ia listening with a willing ear to the seductive song .of “ more Banks, aod small notes in our own State.” The Democratic mem her who will yield his assent to any mcasurp of tho kind, must either be Tery regardless of the wishes of his constituents and the welfare of the people at large, or have an itching palm suffi ciently capacious to hold a good big bribe. Wo hope to have the means of seeing the names of those who vote for an increase of banking capi tal at points where it is not required, and wo will put them on record with a mark. We do not hesitate to say, that wo dread the efforts that are now making at Harrisburg, for an increase of Banks; but, wo are consoled with tho remembrance of the fact, that there is a Democrat in the gubernatorial chair, who has the nervo to act with the firmness of a Snydbb or a Siibnk. While William Bioleu is oar Ex ecutive, wo fool safe against all these swindling encroachments. ggg“ Jons C. BcnAAD, Esq,, feels sgrieved at a paragraph which appeared in our paper yester day morning, correcting the impression which has gone ab-oad, that he was a monarchist; and in justice to him, requests us to publish the fol lowing card, whioh wo do most cheerfully.— What benefit it will be to Mr. Soboad, wc cannot divine; but it may serve to “keep him before the people," and perhaps that will suit all usefnl porposes. For Uie Morning Post. Messrs. Editors —The statement made in your paper of yesterday, is calculated, if not intended to make a false impression in regard to me. It asserts in effect, my admission that I had been the Subject of a monarchy, but was not now, because I had declared my intention to become a citizen of the United States, Whether it be a reflection to say of a man, that he has been tho sabject of a monarch, is a question which you onght, of course, to bo more competent to answer than myself. That, however, is not my case. I have never sworn allegianco to any monarch. My birth and education were in the bosom of a republic (Switzerland), time honored as well as free, and to thoso who aro disposed to doubt my prerogative, as did tho Roman gover nor that of tho Apootlo Paul, because ho or they may havo purobased that privilege at a groat prize, I would Bay with equal pride: “I was bom free!” JOHN C. SCIIAAD. A Capital Pox.—The Milwaukee Advertiser thus sums up tho hanging question:—“After a careful consideration of all the arguments for and against oapit al punishment, we have aome to the conclusion that the 1 debt of nature' should never be paid, if it oan't bo oolleoted with on ‘execution.’ ” A Pbevehtative.— The London Punch witti ly recommends, as a su re preventative of rail way collisions, that eao h train have one of the Directors securely fastened in a neat iron chair, and plaoed directly in front of tho locomotive. lonobamus. —The less a man knows the wider he wears his month open. It is as impossible for an ignoramus to keep his jaws aloßed, as it is for a Biok oyster to keep his shell olosed. s©* Tho Norwegians are endeavoring to out out the Yankees in tho ice trade. Theydelivor. -on excellent article at London and Liverpool at sss ton. ■ . • ggy* Tho Presidential Election, next Novem ber, will be governed by the apportionment un der the census-bf 1840, and not by the new ap Near St Albans, Vt, Emeline Ladao, the only daughter of a blind mother, and a decripit father •rushed before a train of cars, was ran over and killed. She had been seduoed under promise of toirrjage. .... Tho-proprietors of tho New York Evening Post have purchased the large buildingron the north west oornor of Nassau and'Liberty streets for $138,000. The Tammany Society, have deter mined to sell theik present hall, and build .on other uptown. ■•••.!« I™): In San a firo-ISmnopifice passes te ordtaaiy trade for a doflai£”4ftcX J 9 scarcity of silver. The board of brokers,- however, will not take it at any advance. *• :c«.os a-4 The California Courier, a Whig.;tidwbpaper, and one of the earliest started in theueonatey» was discontinued Jan. Btb, in consequence- of lack of funds. It is rumored that a new Jnorp* teg "Whig paper will soon take its place. The cultivation of barley is engaging ttys at? tention of California agriculturists. An intelli gent observer estimates that at least one IhoQk. sand acres will be sowed this kind of grain in the county of Los Angelos. A few little girls in Cincinnati hearing that Kossuth wanted money, went ont into the streets and begged $lOO and presented it to him. Herr Driesbach had a fight with his tiger on *tbo 10th test., at Schenectady, and oame off conqueror, faring the exciting scene he re« ceived sever ( a¥ scratches nboufc hie person, but no material injury, and got out of the tiger’s clutches minus his ve3t and pants. Never laugh at those who do not dress qs well as you do. They may know a great deal more than you. Effect ih Paeis or Mb.. Webstes’s Kossuth Banquet Speech.— Mr. Webster’s spoeoh nt the Kossuth banquet in Washington, has provoked sharp animadversion in several of the Paris journals. The Journal dee Debates deems the purport of tho speech and the toast “ extraordi nary, strange, repugnant to law and history.” The Assembles Nationals says: “ The most serious attention is due from the great European powers to what has passed at Washington. The Government of the United States impelled by the Demoorutio passions that rule over it, has abandoned the policy of Geo. Washington. It no longer restricts itself to tho interests of trade and navigation, but dreams of exercising an influence over European politics. Any measure taken against the envoy of Austria at the American capita), mn3t be considered, not as the quarrel of Austria alone, but as theoom mon quarrel and concern of the Old World, re sisting the absurd pretensions of the American Republic.” We ought to feel extremely hurt that our free actions do hot plcaso the slavish tools of the ne phew of Napoleon, but we cannot help acting in-deed as well as in profession. * g,.,- Rtcilti — N fivp - v one .of oar ex- to become President of Mexico, whioh it Is Bald be promptly declined. If there is nny troth at oil in it, it is rather uncomplimentary to the General than otherwise. The man who would make such au offer to a commanding officer in au enemy’s couitry, mast have had a poor no tion of the judgment and integrity of the person eo approached. The owner of the elephant Columbus, have sued tho town of Adams, in Massachu setts, for $20,000 damages, for tho defective bridge whioh oaused the death of their elephant. According to this measure of damages the life of an elephant is worth that of four men, $5,- 000 being the maxium of damages allowed by oar laws, for death by railroad accident. Deaf oh one Sidb. —When tho Grand Jury was being empaanollcd at Cambridge, Mass., last week, a juror asked to be excused on the ground that he was deaf of one ear, and could only hear on one eido. Judge Hoar replied that did not appear to be a sufficient excuse, since, as a Qrand Juror, he was only expected to hear one side l Small Notes in Mabtlasd. —Tho Legislature of Maryland is endeavoring to get rid of tho Ovilß of small notes The House of Delegates has ordered to a third roading the bill prohibiting the circulation of all bills of a loss denomination than $6. This is a good law and its passage will be benefiolal to the citizens of that State. Appoihtmxnt. —We learn, with great pleasure, that our friend Henry M’CuLLoncn, of Law renceville, has been appointed Aid to his excel lency Governor Bigler with the rank of Lieut. Colonel; a woll deserved compliment to an old and highly respectable oittzen. is about four times the extent of Ohio, and reaches 675 miles from south-east to north west, and lies between north latitude, 42° 80 and 60°. Tho oontre of the territory is about 1,200 miles iu a direct line from each ocean, 1000 from the Golf of Mexico, and 800 from Hudson’s Bay. The Paris papers are filled with aooounta of a grand ball at the Toilleriee, given by the tyrant and usupor, Lonis Napoleon. It ia re corded in history that Nero fiddled while Rome was in flames; and the despot, who now rules over Frnnoe seems determined to earn for him self a reputation equally as detestable. TnE Duke of Wellington.— A documont is publiahed m tho English papers, showing that, in ono shape or other, tho Dake of Wellington has roocived £2,018,675 of tho publio money, inoluding interest on £700,000 Parliamentary grants. His Graeo now holds six pnbllo offices, the pay for whioh amounts to £8,365 16s. per annum. New Method of Amputating Limbs. —Some operations have been performed lately at Vienno, by means of platinn wire heated and hot, whioh had boen found to sever the flesh with as muoh ease and celerity as a knife. One great advan tage offered by this mothod is tho very slight effusion of blood caused by the wire as a divi ding instrument. ggy a meeting of the yonng mon of Albany, N. Y., was held on last Friday evening, for the purpose of devising ways and . means to dispose of Hungarian Bonds. We have not yet heard the result of the meeting, bat we suppose it will be in tho papers. The Nicaragua Route.— A card is published m eome of tho New York papers, giving a de plorable picture of the hardships endured by the passengers in a recent trip to California in Van derbilt’s Nicaragua Line. The card, is signed by over 100 passeDgers- jjgj» FRESH OYBTERS received doily by Ad ams’ Express, at the WAVE BLEY HOUSE, Diamond Alley. A DreadfulTragtly,} j , A revolting and mysterious murder, ftiys the New Orleans'PiCßyonorofthe 11th mst,, eaeh as we sometimes read in) works of fiction! was brought to. light in this .city yesterday, in -manner and nnder.’ciroumstanceS Which farnisK material for a toelo-drema. 4 - ' Two hatters, named Charles Duree and— Bonson,. kept-nn establishment on Exchange alley, No. 156, npto the latterpart oflast August They were partners hr trade; and eeettifigly friends. Benson hadA wife,- yonng and ’hand some, and Duree was an unmarried man. On the lfith Of AugOst, Bonson, his. wife, and Da ree, went together on a. pleasure excursion to ’Lake Ponchartrain,vend-ia thd evening of the Same- day. Dares'and the woman retumed-with outßonson. Daree reported that his partner had absconded with the funds of the; concern, and confidence at the time was reposed ia his Statement Mrs. Ronson soon assumed the name of Dnree, and proclaimed herself his wife. The business in Exchange alley progressed as usual, and to outward seeming all was well. ' About two monthß after the disappearance of Ronson, (Nov 11th) Coroner Spedden was called upon to hold an inquest upon the Bkeleton re main* of a human body, found partially covered with sand, on the Lake shore, a short distance from the terminus of the Ponchartrain Railroad The skull was found to have been fraciurud or out open in three different places, and as an evi dence of the moans used, a hatohot was lying near the remains. A Bword.cane was also on the spot. There-wero no facts elicited on the inquest to throw any light upon the oircamstances at tending tho apporant murder,- and the verdiet was that the deceased diedfrom the effeots of fractures of the skull, inflicted by some person or persons unknown. The skull was removedto the Coroner’s office, and was, with the other ef fects thercin.translerredto Mr.'Wilkinson, when he took the place of Captain Spedden. It has been frequently examined, and became for some, time the sabject of. remark and speculation to niany, but, amid the many changes to which we are Bnbjcctin New Orleans,, the event of the dis appearance of Rojisonwas. forgotten, and nobody thought of connecting it with the disoovety of; the skeleton remains on the Lake Shore. The right of tho wife of tho lost man to Call herself M’me Daree was never questioned, and she and her husband's pnrtner lived together, and evidenced nothing in their manner which would lead to tho supposition that they wero '. not happy, or that anything like the remem brance of a crime oppressed them. Rat lately the spirit of discord arose between them, and considerable violence existed frequently in their condaettowards one another. The happiness they anticipated had not been realized, and peace fled from their homo. On a recent occur ronee— the last-few days—a more than usual violepj quarrel took place between them, and Duree is said to have beaten the woman. She then made some incautious but incoherent allusion to her former hasbaud, and declared aloud - that the-fearful circumstanoes of the evening of the 19th of August were ever pres ent to her mind,- .and that tho tableau of tho murder filled her stllt with horror. These expressions!! were heard by persons residing in the neighborhood, and .were con nected with the no? remembered mysterious dis appearance of Ronson, 1 told the subsequent oir oumstances. Suspicion soon took the form of words, and the story of a foorfal crime was whispered around, outfit jfccame to the ears of the friends of Duree. They, relying on his in nocence, visited him—repeated what they had heard, and advised him to vindicote his charac ter by asking for an oxatothaiioh before a Re corder, but bo declined, hniluseemed to make light of the matter. . -. ; Coroner Wilkins having bean-informed of tbis state of facts, sont to the lakS 'qhbre, where the skeleton remains were found, for the purpose of ascertaining if there were anyv evidences left of tho person who it appears certain Was murder ed there. Some hair, which if is said was the oolor of Ronßon’s, a hat, which has been identi fied as the same which he wore oni lho 19th of August, and a rib of a hamnn body was discov ered on the spot. - ___ When the facts wero made known, it was Tor tho first time ascertained that pares and his wife had left their house on Exchange Alley, which is now olosed. Yesterday Osdar do Nicse mi, who was acquainted with the deceased and the circumstances of lito appearance; made affi davit beforo Recorder Genois, accusing Daree and the woman with the murder of him who was the husband of the one and the -.partner of the other. Warrants were immediately‘issued, and Mrs. Duree was arrested, but her presenkhus band has not been taken. Mrs. Dureo is seem iui-ly- about twenty-eight years of age. aud has is said to be about thirty. ■ ; .■ The circumstance above relatedjnust be; re-- ceived with a proper allowance for the exagger ation usual on the developmenivof- an affair so startling. There will doubtless be a full inves tigation in a few days, when" jwe ’can give the facts as sworn to. , .. . We clip the following cheering paragraph from the Erio Observer t of the 21st: The S3OOyOOO SalraofUsed* It is with extreme gratification we record tho toot that the city of Erie, iu her corporate ca paeity, has done her dutytowards the Bunbury and Erie Railroad. la.obedience to the resolu tion of the moeting held on Tuesday evening, the proceedings of whioh will bo found in another column, tho Mayor and Council promptly passed on ordinance on Wednesday evening, sab scribing $300,000. to the capital stock of tho Snnbary and Erie toad. This is tho first sub scribed under the authority given by tho recent act to municipal corporation, and it tells welt for; the appreciation our city has of the importance of the work- Every thing now betokens that tho road will soon bo put UDder contract. If Phila delphia wfl! but do her duty as promptly as tho city of Erio has hers—if the counties along the route will respond to the two extremes, as they had promised and undoubtedly will, the building of tho road is no longer a question—it is a “ fixed fact” We hope the county will respond to tho city with a subscription of $200,000, and that at least $lOO,OOO more will he added to the sum total by private subscriptiou. modern Dictionary. Death. —An ill-bred fellow, who visits people al all seasons, and insist on their immediately retaining his call. Author. —A dealer in words, who gets paid m his awn coin. Friend —A person who will not assist you, be-, cause he knows your love will excuse him. Bargain. —A ludicrous transaction, in which each party thinks he has cheated the other. Doctor. —A man who kills yon to-day to save you from dying to-morrow.. Lunatic Asylum. —A kind of hospital, where detected lunatics are sent by those who had the adroitness to conceal their own infirmity. Tragedian. —A follow with a tin pot onhishoad, who stalks about the stage, and gets into a vio lent passion for so much a night. Critic. —A large dog, that goes unchained, and barks at every thug he does hot oompre« bend. impossibility. —Breakfast on board a steamboat without Bausages. Jury. —Twelve prisoners in a box to try one or more at the bar. Stats's Evidence. —A wretch who is pardoned for bemg baser than his comrades. Public Abuse. —Tho mud with which every traveler is spattered on his road to distinction Tho Typographical Union. Assembled in the Council Chamber, yesterday morning, and walked in a body to the Burnet House, to wait upon Kossuth. Tho President of the Sooicty, Mr. Cox, addressed Kossath with a fow pointed remarks, and handed him n silver ease which cost the sooiety $46, m which was enclosed a written certificate of honoraty mem ber ship by the society to Governor Louis Kos suth. Ho also presented him with $260, con tributed by the Union. The Governor in reply made allusion to his oonneobon with the Press in former years, and-tlie great infinenoe of the Press in dissominahng tho great prmoiples of moral and religious liberty. He alluded to tho oertifioate in very appropriate terms. The en tire address was couohed in eloquent language, and portrayed the intenso feeling which was manifested by the Magyar, upon receiving so oredltable a testimonial from tho Printers of this oity, together with the ‘(material aid” above alluded to.— Cm. Commercial Feb. 19. Kossuth a Mason.—Tfo learn that Gov. Kos snth visited the Cincinnati Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, 'last evening, where he re ceived tho first degree of lnco nsequence of the visit of the \ lUusfriQUS indl* vidual, a large number of the Order co uld not gain admittance to thelodge. Vie understand tho ceremony on the oooasion was mostimposing. — Ctn. Enq., Feb. 20. ■Fatah Asebat ih Lexihqtoh.—Weleamthat ah altercation took place &t Lexington abont .I 2 o’clock ' yesterday, between -Jaolfflon Shiddell and his brother Robert, in which the latter was killed. We did apt learn The particulars.— Zoumtft Dem* , ~ ** t- j K j) t Bad Pbospeot fob Peaches This Yejui.— The editor of Western-Horticultural-. BeTiew for February, says: “I hove made-considerable-inquiry, as to. the condition of the &uit buds. Many<people;thipk; that no- degree' of-cold will ; injore tho peach buds, if it do not follow a period of mild-weath.- er, that has started the sap. An examination of the peach buds in'the oity,'; on the 26th --oF- January, shows that a very large proportion are killed.”. LUTE’S MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Tblrd: Street, Pm«lrarsß> I‘*. ■» v TtT’INCOBPORA.TEU BY LEOISLATtVE CItAK-, TER. — Book-Keeplnir, Pei;mainhip and wmmercial Compatalldas taught in the ltißkest, perfection, by; ."' r - DCFF atiaNtrr'WitiLl AM9.-The,former,-ibeamlior .of -Ike most popular, works on Book, Keeping-now. in tbe laUer,.ene oF.l&e masretegant; business penmen.:!)! the west.- Circulars mailed free of expense jo all parts of the country. . . . ’N: Jl—Acertainteaeberof Book Keeping,.wno never keeps Books himself, (but who advertise*an assOci ate tn Book-Keeping), ts informed that this institution »Tnnlov* no agent, ns ne asserts, to pull down his Circu.-- Ura-' Tae public is already- finding out thaLb.n 4 ‘asso-; elate w ncverteacbesfor him} ana that the only.inter-j esting matter in his circulars n his own-newspaper ’puffs.-written by liimsetfj und ttTefcrenro.{f> citizens, jhe maiority of whom disclaim any acquaintance wltbhira. Persons friendly to thiamsmuuoh, are requested not to disturb his Circulars taonymanner. tfel>2l:d&W Mercantile' Library and Mechanics* I N ST IT UTE. : Rooms on Fourth st., opposite Merchants' Bank.. . Terms of hltmbtrshyp —3l,o3 Initiation Fes, and 84,00 pt* annum. ' ‘ Volumes in the Library, 2XOO/ in Reading Newipapers and 21- Magazines. • As this-is the only Public Library and Heading' Room tn the city, those disposed to. aid in renderuig.tlie assorr ciation useful and permanent, aro :teqje*tea # to pecqmO: members. .. ; .-|febl24a . To Contractor®* Builder* and .tJtHer*# ; ID* The subscriber u now. prepared ...to -lakAordcrs forSL ATJ?S.delivered from his Vardvot Pittsburgh).OP contracts lor Slating—finding materials. Ac. - . AP work done warranted watertight . Thero Slate* are of the best qunltty, home or import ed; being from the celebrated Qaarries of- R■;P*#by, Peach Uottom, YorkcoantjvPa v for whom I am Agent. Having the best workmen employed, reference is given by specimen* of the various batldings roofed inour city and vicinity the past years. All wort, yvhether new lobs or repairing, cone on tbe most-reasonable terms. ALEXANDER I/AUGHMN,Agent* corner of Canal and iE.na streets, ••••• noar tbe -Water Worlts, CITIZENS' Insurance Company of Pittsburgh. C. fi. IIIHSEY, President. . SAMUEL L, MAB3IIELL, Secretary. OFFICE) 04 WATEIt STBEET) between Market and Wood .terecu, 10» iDiures HnU attit Cargo ttUlfi» , Outfit Ohio and Mississippi Ricers and tributaries. JNsURIsS acainsi Loss or Damage by Fire. ALSO—Against }he Peril* of lUe Sea, and lulana Tsavigauou.auJ Transportation; DIRECTORS. C G. Hailey.- • Wm Larimer,, Jr., William Hagaley* Saru’lM. K*trr,* .... Hugh D. King, William Bingham, itobert Daulup, Jr., D. Dehaven, S Harbaagh, Francis Sellers, tdward Hueztcloo, J.. Scbooomaker, Waller Bryant. Samarlßfea. Jiaac M. Pennock. STATE HVTVAL EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Design fd ample capjt Ai-chcapuei Associated Kiraaeu’s liunrsaoe Comps* ny of the Clty of Pittsburgh, w. w Dallas, prcs’t—Robert finnev, Sec>y. 10* Will.insure against FIRE 3 anil &JARINK RI&K3 or all kinds. Ojfict tn iXonongaA«{a Houst, JVta. 124 and. 125 Vaur.su smscxoss: ~ W.W: Dallas, John Anderson, j U C.iJawyor, K. B. Simpson,* v ' Wm. M Edgnr, il B. . Robert Finney, riiarles Kent, William Gorman, William Colhngwood, A. P. Ansliuiz ? Joseph Kaye, Wjitiam D.Wrtghier. rjo9 -JJot lc«.—The J oirsirsTiaßTAii.OKSSoci rrr»o fJPJtuJ hargh and AUftgheny,ineels on tye second Monday-of cvsry month at the *lorjdaHoagftj'Mfeskeicr;' , -' J u«7vl - JousVoTOs.lr., SeereUT. 1 ' Advertisement-. PROF. LOCKE, of the College, of.Ohioi’V will deltver-a coa*s-s ot ms SCIENTIFIC LEC TURES. on the fo'Uowinjr-nhjeetsi— TUESDAY* EVENING, February 24th, 1852,. Lncruas ir —Pastrauiics.-r'Toe - u«ual~expeii(n?nts with (he Air Pump, showing especially the weight, the {iressure. and elasticity of air, gasses, and steam. The aw of ih; compression of air.and'steara proved by ex periment wi-hihe apporaios ofMarnoUe. Expansion of air and steam by heat. Principles, of the draught of clmnoles—ofihs ventilation of buddings. Practical sug gestion* and iliusirvliens * _ >. * Citizens’ Coarse Tickets, single, sl,Of*; d?nblesl,sof to bn obtained at the principal Book Stores, upd attire Read ing Rooms. Members tickets lo beprocarcd of theLibra* run, or ot the Committee, Messrs Setters, Wilhlns and Jtt’kuight- single Ticheti, 35 cents; -For particular* see smalt bills $5OO ttewferd- fTMIB understood was tobbed orthos Jersey Ctty De l pn«, opposite New YorkrCiiy, Testerday:motning. Fo'*. 11, i!*s !, of ltts FOCif KT 13UOK, containing'ftbDot $l2OO, 81 >2O of-whicb wastn new/S vlQbiUs of iho Far mers Ear.k-ofibe SiateofDelaware~Pavableto k D.C. Wrsoni at \Vi!)mi)|*i<'iv sjgf.etl Wild,-Ca&liier>' mul 11. Ridgely, ProsidepU-. Thesenotes were of aTote’ Issue bearing date June 2,1851, letter-A, and there arei tut 40 notes of this issue outicxerpt those stolen-—mak-< ingthe whole number ot notes out about joa.v The bank < will issue no more of thal.date, and arc ca'luiginall tut the Biolen. one3.which .will not be redeemed. The i stolen noteshad the figure 10 In red ink placed under tbe i medalUoa. figure 20 onthe.ieftriid.ofcach note: The narabors of the notes range from one up lo two hundred., Ail per* >iis are cautioned not. to redeem rotes answer* ing to this description, buttu retain them and lodge m*. formation to the Mayor or police, ortc the undersigned, by irlegTuph or otherwise, at Wdnungion, Tel, . JFive hundred dollars reward is oflerediortherecavery of .the Pocket Rook and its contents. 11. S. ftPrOMBS. Wbnineton. JM.* Feb. 12,1*52.. 'freb2<&dta#h* . Office UVDrfUN KIVKR F.CRS I^UKAKOSCoIZPAttT,} Waterford, 9ih FebruaryvlSStf i IN conformity,to. the lawsof. ihc Suite of New York tha above named Company respectfully; sabaus: to the Comptroller, the following statement of tU& affhU« and condition pf said Company ; . • ~ <. The Capital and Assets of this Companycon- . .. " sists of Notes received for. Insurance, 8107203 00 Bonds and Mortgageson Beal Estate, .. : 148,285 GO Stocks,: 13,409 00 Casaondcpisitandinihehandsor the Cora- -V pany and ua Agents; 50,001'23 Amount of Premium* for the year ending 31st December, 1851, >-v-883.638 80. Amount of LosTes paid. - • ' -400626? do Expenses and Commission* paid, • R,GOO * do ' Loesea reported and allowed) 19519 CD Of which was paid in JanaaTy,lBsJj > -. \ v 9,1G9 30 Of ibis sum not yet matured, 10,059 .SO: Demands dae asalnst ihe Company ondeuuuid. - Wooe; State of AVto York* Albany Caujitf/,u‘ Ismau Blood, of Mi!ton,und : P.J.AvsaT.of Wat« erfotd, being eeveraUy sworn, say. that the saiaßlood is President, and the said Avery is Secretary -ofahe above named Company, and that the above statement is shown from the Books of saidCoropany.nnd believed by lhea to be true. ISAIAH BLOOD, PttSidtnu : v P J. Aveoy v Secrelaty,' «- . f - ; . Sworn to before me. this tOih day of Fabniary,lfis2. W. D. MoßAßefe, <7cm of vud*. - Ofin* of Pittsburgh Agency, 123 Wood street,comer of Fmh,over the Banking House of Mesir*r Patricks & Friend. [feb3l:3i| J AMES- T U R BRTT* A sent*. ffIAPESTItY^SR^SSEDS^AKt*i.T*—f.iasT ortiis I SmsoN —Just received by Express. atjho Carpet Warehouse, 85 Fourth street, elegant ana new sfylaTa* nestry Carpets, which we will sell at reduced prices feb*4_ W, m«CLTNTOCKv: YELVET PILE CARPETS.—Received this day, by- Express, elegant, rich, new style Carpeivto which we invito the attention of those wishing to famish.-as wo will fell si much reduced prcee. Call tithe Carpel Warehouse, No. 85 Fourth street. • : . ■ , ' febs4 W. M>OUNTOCK. i B(iOR SALb—A. iwo siorv house,. of-five rooms' and garret ,• a wash houw, 4c., all well arranged afid in pood order/ The Lat wß&feet froßl. oh Carroll street, Allegheny,City,by ICO deep laJeffers *m, street. The* garden is well-filled with Peach trees- -and-grape vines* This property is well worth 81,000; but at toe owner is? going Werwt will be sold for 8550 2Vfmi—s3oo in hand i balabce on tlme. S. CUTUBEBT, General Agent, 50 Smithfield street/ febB4 JUNO COII&IAL—An effective restciative in eases of debility, Impoiency, and all irregularities ofna ture. Also*Be-Cook's- Remedy for Intemperance—#l . aioJtlev: Two Louies will effect a certain care. Also. Wau’s-Ncrvous Antidote. Thouauvia Lave been cured .or the most malignant diseases by Ibis most wonderful health restorative, si per bottle; £9per dozen. ' J Only Agency in (his City, fel>2* 5& SMITHFIfcLD 8T BbHAOK DB;LAlNlto«-rEecelveci,one-case firieJJe* lage DeiameSvaraall aiid neatfignres.-. - .;■%• - A. A. MASON A CO-, fobS4 Noa. 63 and 61 Market street. rrjbACV LACESA.A.MABorr&Uo.lmveLOiiband r>o7eriOOpleceB:BlocfcgllliaQdConoaLaceg. Ifebgj TjtRESU £GGB-«$00 dor. tresh Egg*, receiveAaadlbr JC sale, at the'lowest rates, by W. A. tf’CLBKG A COL &3Q street. Notion- , 1 rpßEnndcwKnralmvlns disposed of their entire In- J. terest ID ll e NAtAsal Foot-Oa? -I6 Messrs Heot TtBlS and Dajiiei. JTCrans, Wonld recommend their 1 successors totberavorablimlrooagcthat has heenbe. r. >u . slowed npon ihe etubuanintnt since ns eonlmeace mcntvbotliin this nciniiynnd in the-west. - ■ - ■vfrtie boohs andnecoonts .of ,tbs law ,firm will basoi* - ' tiedbreilhcrof ths parmefs, atthe eldstand,corner of Hevenih-oudjUbeiW streets. • febifelm JOHN QUINN & tin. . , , uxafeT ns* a’cosDY. SittMrtcSr Fotmdry* , ; * % M-' /TUB OBtfefsSmedJ fcft,vingpnrehaaetf the eu- "* V tircviniereat of Johir QainnA;Ca,iit the Ntt» *■ * i}onal Fottin)ty,-will coniLnue the above-f Ann- -- -.-••• • ...... dry* tinder-lhafinn-ofߣis-& flrCcaDT, and 1 keep constantly onhaiul u.largeond oentoraTl articlesin tirettllneifijadeffomfiWJflriUiAi , mostepprcved Patterns, such as p 1 —. Cootuna Stoves }. ~ ParlorStoves i 4 '.: b > I-- : Office Stovesj ; j HoltowWare* :. -.*•• . Wagon Boxess Hough Ironst, '....... . Sadirons} Fancy anti Common : Dog Iron?} •- • ■••' Grates, &C. S Ac. 1 v AU-articles 0! Coatings in their line will b&farftfched ■: ot lhe very lowestprfcesj and warranted noUrfbeinfe* rior to ony-matiufaetured in the city:: / --.A■-•v .■■*,■ ...... ’.t. Tiiey «re - constantly receiving' ««»' and UnuitfM - : . Pattcmsi of'all maklng our variety ot\ CaiUuM iheraosl attractive ofanyaamifacldrcdiaUie r „ \Ve#t \ v ' * ' ■ Dealers arc respectfully invited tocalland exmctn.e: v-f oar stack, or sSnil on their orders,which willbe attends i .- v r- v - jcd to promptly, ax th eoj J eland of Joiin Qanm,& Co.| -:. yi f I corner of Seventh und Liberty streets, Pittsburgh, }**, J U-feM&lrt "'. • ■ &:MCU,HPY^ Merchant*’ Portable Boat JUtue, «. For the Transportation of Merchandise and Produce, % (VIA. pWretLYASIA CABAL* 'BaHiBOADB), BSTWAKa PITTSBURGH AND PHILAftELPafA, , • Dmef. without Re-shippings •_.•••■;• • try time, ten days. , PATTON .& REYNOLDS* . _< Depot,23l Market st, (neat Sixth.) '. - . "-. •i. C A M>ANULTY&<3O, . Canal Batmy4 n B and 4IQ-»l , cnp street, Puisbuigtf. . 1 •TTAVJNGlncreased ourfactlitics and otbemis&tni* '• - •i V-.. proved-onf-arrangemehU forTransportalicn. we ; ore now prepared to receive a large amount ofProßUce : : . and Merchandise, torhlp (on iLeopeningOfibß.Canals,} rV?-;:*". with promptness and dispatch* *" MThe Section Bon system of transportation over oar. =' •; State improvements has been Infuse abonr ten years* ondtbe great success and: favor U hls is a saA •-«• * - &cient goarmieo-that it it no longer considered a ? doubtful or uncertain experiment; bans acknowledged: , ;. ; by all as vastly superior to any: lnode-of-tmnspprtauon:-:.-. used on Counts, ( when Intersected by Kaiiroa<is -.Goods loaded ‘into ourßoaisnl .Piiisbsrgtr, remain.;.-;, nndlstorbed until unloaded atour'Watebnupci mMnrfcet:. v streevPluiadetp!ua» thereby entirely avoidnigthe delay consequenton-ihree-difteroot ironshipmenta, and seen*. ,r - ting ttic delivery of UondiinenUte lolf, tliapackagea i clean, and liras goad order a* when shipped. [ Produce, &c; consigned.so? our- House al Pittsbargb, -"? r•; i will be received and forwardedaiway* atthd(dwesi.>:r.« i current canal rate?,. strictly accoidingto instructions,; -v•■>?>'• . witboQtany extra charge for commissionj Btorage,oEAj~.. '. . van; ing charger, &c. _ * " _ feßaar ■ ■;■■■*--.: 1 C: A. M’AM CLTV -fe CQ Hbito flail ter Kentf : : ! , * - INDIVIDU ALS, gociettCß and Associations con hQte<-r/ v » i.. . after obtain the use of tins kuown PuMie Hall from the-.suhfcriber- Also, for Rem—several roorasmthe'Post OificeßQild* .. _ v togs, which are well situated, and suitable forOflices,. ' ,*. k , ED. GAZZAM, feb£fclw ». 73 Liber if-street.:^’;?^-:^ : fT» U* TwltcbeU^CO'.*#-. FORWARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE, NSW ORLEANS. *|MIIS long established.Hous&.ionCoe their attention■.••■. ■:* v. 1 strictly w sales anil purchases oti.CoimnnssiOn, and to the Forwarding bnslnesf generally, They solicit a continuance of the# liberal patronagfe- ' , -heretofore ftiveu thcm. • •January 25,1c5& ■ t COMMISSION HOUSE, SAINT LOCIS JOHN W TWITCHBIL • •««***. BPJ aiQGftIDM. TwltclwH & ttogrldget Commission anh forwarding merchants, cial personal effortsuud jtltenuon lomfl the^inwrosistof- ; •*■ v. tfieir Jrtend*) to give general t ah&facmui % B P.BESCfrs, Geo Collier* SL. Locus; Whs-fc Morton^CmcuintiUj.: Page t bacon da StradertGorman ..-.do ' : Charles Dttm&Coy ■ do,. Itozea t Fnnefv : Chouteau & Valle,- •do "Sprirger A WluicmarudO' ' ■ *. H. D. Newcorab & and :Wi &ovus> i ville. T. C TwiiclicU&Co, New Orleans. r feL2o.bfem T OUK HKKK‘-A FAROoiTsAn^Sud^?e4w jLi FaBi.2>eertowßsbip^(oar-iiu!fisiroiii'Tftreotaiai9int'^ , *- i^^"-'->^‘'^''-; 'v^' St sr‘ ; one mile from Milleretown* containing IWacresySO' - v'- m.-. l-.-v-'. acresoleared and fenced, ainlirta good sl&teaf caltmi* * v Hon ,an Orchard of Crafted Fruit, of ilte best quality * J* The-improvemem? axe a good log Dwelling, Hoa*e< with * t .several fog tenements, stable* Ac~ A aicUvein ot Roal * \ is 00 the Farm. The whole place la well watered} and 4 „■* in a good neighborhood. ; Puce 81,9 00 per acre*- or wtU . • ••v- 1 mate a large redaction for posh. Apply to V * M»um,aiwFFirr& co, No. 31 Tm street \ - - iS—*s bblfl. jD5t rcc'd Air-sale; T, WOODS As SON, L Alarketgtreet; ■ ; feb9l _ ■.■YnODEY’3 tADy , .3 BOOK*Grahaia l :Sarlum and ge JOT terson’* Magaziaeflv Tar .March; received? and-for -sale'b? -WOOOWABD &.KOWtAND,7JThirdct., feh2l g O Baildtgg; Sl'tUINCi I'BUM Fs.'—A» . *Co hnVe jus opened five cases SprwgPrmuwich ■ Ttujt and 01 Market street. -UANDKERCI!iEF4'Wju«( i assorted Linen Cambric Handkercbirtfe.';: si w ■*. frligj A, A MASON & CO. i ,1>A1«1*«S-Giiri»ine aud- BartUv. i XT Umber, Terra 2e SieJino, Ked X<ead,-'Vemuaa Red ■?.&& r and Yellow Ocbrc.. Fof wilc by JAMES. A. JONES* eptnrr of Xtibeny and Hand streets ■-i- :i\ TAlgfclt - . M ... 4 BUOUM&— isodQz.Broo'OSvjnstnriajiilfaesateby -' > \ febis • SHKKUIFF & BINNIVfr i AND SUM&iEtt A. MiSoM - k O & Co. hive fbrsaJe;wo cases £u« Silk Poplins* fig ured and plain. r ' (feb23 - * f : \ 1 ■■ ‘ r-.i • ■ Piagtuiioir aISX from ttiramurGo&samsr. and for liy - KtfiO & MOORUEA&. SUOAR— tO'JihdH.~prijne-rJ*OrSu3ar vian(l4Bg'ifn>m atbamerGossamer.and for axle bv febj > KING &, MOORHRAp; /SUGARS—IOO,OOO common Cigars, .bn. ; c<msiganie&t r V/ami for sale by ' * feUZt KING & MOORHEAD SUGAR CUHEU ll AMS—Kvftn* Ic Svcift'a cctubraieil family Rapis, in store sad for <ale by - ftbfl KtNGjA; MOORFTEAO;; 1 •lyFFlib—fume Kio aod siorottild- J fonate by Jfeb;»l KINO k MOORHEAD tpns'Juunut mid. JJ?dfa rtf Forgeiilponifc * l> oncoaiiguj»ejUQndforEa!cby’ > ItINO fcWOORHKAB. BRGUM&rSOdoz’ cxira ondL commoiu for lafe tiy ■" ’ febS? KING & MOQBUCAO * Persian i>k lain^s—a, a aiuo* a co. m closingoutibeftHioelcof PeriLanDaLnine?,nlre—-' dnced prices ffoMg*'-- ■/■=':•■■■■ A{\ DU Z, PAQ SKlNSj.ttelLouti L&cejjtf*ibejr»eW;" BtaDtiy on bom!, and So r sole by fcbl3 K B&KP k CD, Wood sf. A Huaiing Knivos of ali,d«crii>uonsand'Pi2c.a - . A. For *ate at ffebSl SOWN * TETLEY’S. J'rTBDS. TfMorHY SEED,prune, for si\o by 1 LU fob? fiTUART & SILL \ LaO, t dozen ftna Ko voicing J\ Putoli, 3,4 and Slack For sale at febS A TETLEY^ /“I EIiAUNE AND ISINGLASS-* \JT 1 en«o Cooper’s Sheet Gclauae; Ido toper French do -white anti colored, l dor Ne’fion’ftGpgquo-do* English j Fornmltine table Jellies, For Bale by *w« a* RFCume & ro., B5- Liberty street. A LCOHOir'-TC per cent, iff bbis. and omJraDKhrrror » -A »al«hy JfetiMl JkWEAVER, St OIiAStSKS—3O bbl& justreccised niad formate bf STUART fcSILt,, No 88omhMd street, opposite tJononganela Home. TVT O SUGAR—ID hlula.jia store oat! Tdrsale tiy JX. feblO ’ STUART A'SIU- T ARD—ID kegs and 8 bbls in morr and for salads lj feblO * am ART fe-siu. SEGARB— SO.OOI) Common, on consignmenl and foe , sale by jfcblO) STUART A SILL V^'tOßN—49o bus. VeUow, w siorejind fof .sale by v - ■V_/. feblO ’ 1 ■■ . STUART £c SAPI*. TT'EG BOrrisa-is kegs,m store and forsaieby - IV feblO ._■■■> ~ _ -.-STUART & SILL. primerceeived aiidTfbreala; .:■ > feblO STUART &SIU., /"tliOVEtt and TIMOTHY SEEO—In bioib and for t/ sale. _ [feblOj - STPABT & SILL. bus.,for sale by D febt? __ ■>l LASS—SO 3 bit Bby 10 aad in. 'store and X for oule or barter, ta close out. feliia stqaut & SILL. 'E'LOUR—am bbla.Extra andSapetGne.tUMofe and «c J forralabr IfcblOl STUART * sßh^ < ILEAR 81UESS—1600 ptiow order, -foriiilo Iw O febis STUABT fc SJUi- ? iEA NUTS—2.OOO bu *ln store and bv “ feblp JQ3ITUA RHODES. No 0 Wood ,t. TbttlbU bos. new Reaches, hsloos, : T)LAIDSILK3.-rA. r Biwk ot Plaid SUki, at Tedded pS£3i traS. l ! !, ** tWMVeil - cotter- JL\ new lot of fine CUFF-PINS, t.ad'.es l BROACHES Aleo.a fineloiofnew style BAR BlSeS t ttn4 a vanew or ofter JEWELRY, which be will sell at lit* uiqaj * wiolesale prices—cheaper thannny other. establishment lajKushurgbjMisUoinisWlKt—at [ fc*« _ KO.JI MARKET ST, STUART & SILL ♦ »> V i, ■ ~ !•? - §oix:V : i, , i \' 4 ; <*- * - ' • Vf. ■ ; - A' < - «. t »f * ** * r r * ” - „ - 1 r'f * - 7 ’ ‘l f * * r -*b* • ' V, - - *% v* ’k - - j k ' “ ■.'<•'■<•* l ' ' -> ' „ , < „ - { . V .v* ‘ \. I W ' <■ s -.■*'* „ vs**- I 5 . „ , it - K 1 „ f-" 1 - "A f A iiSiffiiiiliiilig I f i’V I ,v ** * y ~ r h->3c W -' p; A,' 1 " «'r - If -tv "*, - jr-vja* '-". -i#£ * r ; f a ,-* A*? J v ' ' < I - * I S * •* ~t~. I ' v 1 =- * & f p >u ' f * V’-' *■ ; J". -! V' SWttiSSl V ** VM. -4 ' -;' l !: A’ i ' r r'vl- ?;Z’-^ i¥;Sls i . t'-I'JO,-;"/. •;■•■’ \- [%*£ ? •s-j.V' ‘ Sslltei ISllrv^ j #*’ “>■ t • r ♦ T ! K - r " \ ■* t iJh -y ’ • ••:•'/.•*■-..V.-'- . ♦c.y- % • > v h "*> Iv I r'v- i L* " s - *■ j ~ - Lf - ' * A •f'N. ■ -.' *'.-. • 1 ;A* v^.‘'''--' :‘ ■' {-.■-i-.'-rr- r -.-h - ' - 1 * \\ ■ \T‘ J iy£• jr'J Avv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers