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Glasgow a- club of yauDg; incn; wMoU lrom the extreme profigucy of its lannibetSjTAnd Oie li centiousness of their orgies, woscommonly call ed the HelLClnb. Besides'their nightly or: weekly , meetings tljcy held ono grand annnal satornalla, la which each ono tried to excel the other In drunkenness and blasphemy; and on these occasions there was no star amongst them ■ whose lurid light was ..wore conspicuous than that ofyonng Mr. Archibald B.,'who endowed with- brilliant^talents and a handsome person, i had. held out great protmse.itt bis boyhood, and] - raised hoped which bod ‘ been completely frus trated by his. subsequent reckless dissipation. •One morning after returning fronrthe annual festival, Mr. Arolnbaid B;, hating retired to bed . dreamed the following dream: Ho fancied that he himself was mounted on favorite black horse thot bo always rwMi » . ' he wap proceeding his own. .“P ~. then a cUtry se\t embowered with tree^ forming part of tbo city-when **«*£™fe Ihe-darltMiss of tber nigh* pre - Pf TWiiorfle*s tmofly-discerning, suddenly seitedh s horse a rein satintr “loumust go with tne! “ind 4ho areyou’” exclaimed the young man, with a oaths, while he struggled to frC “ That you wiH see by and»by,” returned the oiher, in a tonotfmt excited unaccountablo ter ror rj the youth, who, piunginghis spurs into his horec attempted to fly, butiu vain llow ever fast the animal flew, the stranger was be side him, till at length, in his desperate efforts to escape, the rider was thrown; but instead of being dosbed to the- earth as he expected, he ■■■.. found himself still' failing, falling—falling still, as If sinking in the bowels of the earth. - -At length a poriod being put to this mysteri-, ous descent, he found breath to’ inquire of lds_ companion, who was still beside him, whither j they weror going." ; ■ “Whero am I? Where are^ • • you taking-mo ?” he exclaimed. ’ “To hell T< ’ repUcd the stranger; and lralae dinfelyiritonninableechpes.rqicated the fearful - sound,r“to hell 1 .to hell I lo hell !”- ' At longth a light appeared, which soon in creased to a blazo’l butiustoad of the cries, the groans, and lamentations 1 whioli ■ the terrified traveler • expected, nothing' mot • his car "but ■ " sounds of-music, mirth and jollity ; and. he . fonndhimsolf at the.entrance of a anperhbuild • ing. for exceeding any he had, seen constructed by human.hands. ..Within,.; 100, -what a saone! No amusement, employment, or pursuit of man on earth but there was being carried on with a vehemence that excited his unutterable amaze - ment. There the young and. lovely still swarm - through tho mazeaof the- giddy dunce f There the’painting steed still 'boro.-liia. brutal, rider, . . through the excitement of the goaded race! There, over the midnight bowl; the intemperato still.drawled .out-.the.wanton song or -maudlin blasphemy 1 •'Tho gambler plied forever his end-. .less game, and' the slaves of mamon toiled »■ through"ctcmUy their bitter task; whilst all the magnificence of earth paled boforo that _ which now met his view. He soon perceived-that he was among old ac quaintances;'whom he knew, to be dead, and each; ho- observed; was-pursuing the objeot, whatever it was, that had formerly engrossed him; when’, finding himself relieved of tho pro . sense of his unwelcome oouduetor, fie ventured to address his former friend, Mrs. D , . , whom hesaw siting as bad beenhor wont on earth i, .-.i-.-■ - absorbed at loo—-requested her to rest from the game,-and introduce him to the pleasures of the place, which appeared to to bo very unlike what he had expected, and indeedan extremely agree able one. But, with the cry of agony, she an swered thatthere was no rest in hell; that they must ever toil on at those.very pleasures: and „ iunamerablo voices echoed: through the intermi nable vaults, “ There.is no rest in boll!” whilst ... . - . throwing open their vests, each disclosed in his bosom an ever-burning flame. These, they said, ■- : . were;the pleasures of hell; their choice on earth was-now their inevitable doom; In the midstof the horror this scene inspired, his conductor ter - - tamed, and, at his earnest entreaty, restored him again to earth; but; os ho quitted him, he said,” Remember; in a year and a day wo meet again.’’.:.-': -- : At this crisis of his dream, the sleeper awoke, feverish, and ill; and, whether from the effect of the dream or of his preceding orgies, ho was .so unwell as to he .obliged to keep bis bed for 'several days j, during which period ho had time for many serious . reflections, which terminated . In a resolution to abandon the club and his H - eentious companions altogether. He was no sooner well, however, than they flocked around him, bentou recovering sd valua ble aoembor of their society; and having wrung from him a confession of.the cause of his defec • i tion, .which, as may be supposed, appeared to them eminently ridiculous, they soon contrived to make him: ashamed of liis good resolutions. He joined them again; and resumed liis former course oflifer and when tho annual saturnalia came j-ound,: ho found himself with his glass in bis hand at the tdble, when the president, rising to make the.accustomed speech, began with say ing, “Gentlemen, this being leap year, it is a year and a day since our last.anniversary, ’’ &c. The words struck.upon.thoyoungmaa’a ear like ■ £ a hnell ; -but ashamed to expose iiis weakness to ■ the jeers of ids comrades; lie sat out the feast, plying himself with ~wlue even. mote liberally . than! usual, -in order to drown Ids intrusive thoughts, tiil; in.the gloom of a winter’s morning -ho mounted his horse to ride home. Some hours • afterwards, the horse was found with hi 3 saddle ■ and bridle on, qnietly grazing by the roadside, about half-way between the city nod Mr. B’s housci whilst-a.fow yards:off lay-the corpse of hia master; . : - ~ This Js a true story and no fiction; tho cir camstances happonod ns here related. An ac count of it was published at the time, but the copies wero bought up by- the family. Two or : three; however,-were preserved, and tho narra . tivp-WM leprittSd.-n-ifo:' Crow's -ATiyAtzide. of itaturii : '. :: ■ - ■ ' • 4 Cougresa.—Senate—Friday* - Senate —Mr- Hunter presented the motnorifl! ’ of' thirty's!* members of the.l’euusylvanin. leg' - ialatare, asking Congress to mtorfero for the -protection of- the. Wheeling bridge. * ' JUr. Brodheod submitted a joint resolution of the legislature of- Pcunsylvoninon thosamo sub ject, expressing the determination of tlic State to persist in the salt. ' The private calendar was taken up; and, after - debate os various" bills, the Senate adjourned over until Monday next. ■ -House oP'Repeesehtxtivss.— Tbosession was » devoted princlpally.to the consideration of pri vate bills in Committee of the Wliolo- ilouso, of which none were l finally disposed of. Aftcr - v wardß tho business on the Speoioe'a table was taken up,-and various -executive messages and executive department commußicaliona wero ap propriately referred ov otherwise disposed of.—: In the course of these proceedings, the Presi : dent’a transmitting to the House the “long and Kossuth” correspondence, was laid on the table, and,'With the accompanying docu ments, was oidercddo he 'printed. The Speakr >:ernlso laid.beforo the House.n letter Jrpm louis . E’pssuflf,: which waa not ; read. : ; :Pcnding. the . qnestitnton laying.it on the the table and print'll ;idg'it, thO'Houseadjoumed ‘ until Tuesday next being the day to he gencmHy.ceh 'ebratedhere (is thetuiniversary of Washington’s _ birth. - .... ; ' - American Tea* f - From the result of tho experiments made by SouthCa»olina,there Beeme ctoiio a strong, probability that the tea plant con ■ -■■■:■ Jjb successfully and profitably cultivated in tho Southern portion of the United ...States. It is ■; not iso tender and fragile production tiintit has - '--generally been supposed to bo, a&d r in fact, there - islittlcdoubt that it is capable of bring brought to perfection even in-tholatitudo of New Jerseyi .Iheprice paid for tcasi in ibis country;,and in facttYery where, except in the regions, .rshera they are produced, .are Gpod tea is groan and prepared for use in : China, for seven r .-cents per pound, and in Assam fo3> two or- three . cents.: Tho-articls js subsel a pound, and. in England for nearly doublfr those Thero is. na doubt that the best Hyson we drink hero ia to some extent a spun. , ons commodity, and rt Is abo truo that the im portations get worse and. worso every year.—iVi Pi iforauiy Star ‘ * £oea Moanx—Xho editor of tho Richmond I -Enqnirerhas had aninterviewwith Eola Mon tor, whose position tonchmg several' important governmental matters-he defines. Doubtless tbn , reader will consider the country safe for awhiljo ... after reading the following announcement: ; *' She ie eound on tho 'intervention’ qocstioa, audseems to belong to the southern school it 1 her advocacy: of the conservative . system o.f . • .checks and balances. She witli , -tnuch -animation,-Mr.Calhoun’a work, jpst.pnii . iUsbcdj.whTch she has sent to - Eugene Su% ■to . have translated into French. She speaks iu-.the highest terma of the; destiniearofi-this country, - and predicts that we'shall have two Presidents, .or . executive heads, as; resommended'by Mr. Calhoun.’' ' ' A bill has passed the Senate of Georgia to prohibit- tba eaio of deadly weapons. i --- * j . . , '-'tsKV'*.. i ■- Washuieton’s Birth, Davi - . THe Cel.bTaltou Br l ßnton. ~ " ' r Tbe spirited andpatriotio'pcople ofr the '4fi« •Monday cve nj ng'. lae t;:ja 7jt; Very>-a manner, the anniversary of-the birth day of the great and good WABRisaTow. A sapperwas prepared at the Merrick House, Where over a,iiundred ladies and gentlemen sat down, and partook of tho* bountiful feast pro vided, - <* r | The officers of the evening were—B, B. Chaji? i BKBLur, Esq., President; Titos. Cunningham, A. | T. Shallenberger, R.R. Bradford, vßenj. Wilde, | andJohn-.Corne, Esq;,’:VicevErestdcnts;:,andl>r. i Wm. J, Wilßon, Secretary. After the- cloth was removed, the President, introduced the more interesting exercises of the evening, with some very appropriate; and; elo quent remarks; in whioh he paid a Just, tribute to tbe immortal statesman and hero, whose birth day they bad met toeelcbratc. Letters were read from Gov. Wm. F. Johns., ton. Judge M’Cluro, Judge Williams, and Judge, Irwin, of Pittsburgh ? ■ and Hon. John Allison, member of Congress from the Beaver district. The following sentiments were sent by these ”’ rf ~ t M TIIOSIAS * THILLIP& LICK* lIAEMt j,i, ft * gMP™*or». —; -- -phtobtJßQH- . WEDNESDAY MOBItrNO-v !:; FEBRPABY 25. DEMOCRATIC ticket. rOE PM3IDESX OS MB DHIIBD STATES: JAMES BUCHANAN, or PENNSYLVANIA; Subje decision of Vie Democfatic Geaeral'Conventibn EOE VlOg PEESIBEKTi WILLIAM E. KINCr, OF ALABAMA; ' . -Subject, to tht-sarnie decision,-., .. • NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION; Balttmore T Bid., Tuesday* June 1, 18553. ‘ fi© 3 * The Scott. Men,appear, to .he all astray as to the popularity and cliances of tUoir Candi date.' Tho editors.who, think-they can get “ pap " or 1 * soup,” bypnffingdiira* fix-themselves oa their stool, and indite an article in-favor of him. The politicians and office; hunters, who-, think they can use him to their owh advantage, flatter him; hut what is carious, the people, who would have to elect him if ever ho become President, do not appear to caro much about him. This' is strange, but it is nevertheless very significant. Gbeeley, th? editor of the New York Tribune, has always* been considered a good Whig prophet, and judging from the political falsehoods he has told, we havo no doubt but that bo is «*the son of a prophet” of tho saute sort. — Just listen to him in a Bhort paragraph. He says:— v «*We do not bebevo. there need bo any Whig National Convention held: we believe that any ono which may bo hold will bo productive of mischief alone. All the States which arc likely to go whig at ull—including Kentucky and Ten nesaoe—will nominate Winfield Scott by Slate Conventions, if necessary, and choose electors to vote for him.-. And no matter bow the dele gates to a Whig National Convention may bo chosen, it willuommato Gen. Scott for President. Such a convention may do sundry foolish and mischievous things—things calculated to embar rass the party m the canvass, and reduce Gen. 'Scott’s majority—but no convention can he got together of which a majority will vote to run the ship on the rocks* when they might just as well carryher gallantly into port with the signal of triumph streaming at the mast head. Tina is the advise given by one of tho oracles of the party—he desires to gait “ blind,” for in tho next contest, and is op* posed to.a National Convention, boiog apprehen sive that thoywoiAd make fools of themselves if they would meet together. In this view, there is sense in Greely's objection to a Convention, but in his recommendation to his party, he shows himself to be as destitute of the predilections of Ins party as he believes it to be of common sense. To illustrate: on tho very day that he predicted and published, that Tennessee would, m its State Convention, go for Scott, the Convention of l that State nominated unanimously, Mr. Fill more. His prediction about Kentucky wiU. bo equally unfortunate. The State that reveres Henry Clay, will never go for Scott. If there were not old remembrances to prevent the retir ing victim of Whiggery to countenance such a measure, we believe that his attachment to the welfare of bis oountry, is too devout to permit him to sanction, in tho “last counsel he may ever give,” tho safety of our nation’s weal to a man without tho experience to direct it in a pro per manuer. We are pleased that the Tribune has thus early developed its opposition to a National Conven tion, and expressed a decided preference for the man who caunot carry a single State it has pro mised. It gives us a cheering indication of; an easy victory. When the returns ard coming in after the next election, tho question will be: who's ahead? Answer— hßuchanaii. Who's next ? Nobody. Where's Greely 2 Writing an article to prove to the people that the Whig can didate would have been elected, if he had re** ceived a majority of the votes. ■ Wo hope, notwithstanding Mr. {lreely’s pre diotiou, that tho Whigs would do *“ foolish and mischievous things,” in their Convention, that they will hold-one. They arc disposed to bo and whj* not permit them to act “ foolish * with a Convention, as well as without one? It will all amount to the same thing; for they are bound to bo defeated, nod before they get the beating that is in store for them, we desire that they should havo the privi lege of playing their fantastic tricks in the usual manner. If they get permission, wo are certain that they wiU not hurt anybody, and we hope that Mr. Grcriy will permit them to have tho fun of going through tho motions of a National Convention. No ffool for SI note 1 The beautiful Marseillaise Ilyina which in spires the glorious sentiment of democratic lib erty in every bosom capable of sympathising wllh down-trodden humanity, was onng by the enthusiastic French people in their boats around the steam ship Mississippi, m houor of Kossuth and the American flog which protected him. One man on board that noble ship seemed to b&re “pa soul for music," and that was Captain Loud. The Captain has pronounced the: Mar ■seiUaiSO“tras/i/” Shokspcaro says “The man that hath not music,” &c. The Spiritual flappers have, wo believe, concluded their labors in Cleveland, and the only resultof their convention, so far ns weoan learn from the papers, tend to develop them ns a set of arrilnt humbugs, and the committee who attended upon them a parcel of full-grown ba bies, whose mothers should never have permit ted them to go out after night, and, most espe cially, not to allow, them to go into a dark room with “ Spiritual Rappers.” Tfco “mediums” might have astonished, and perhaps delighted -them; but there was danger of the children boing .frightened. Their mothers should bo more careful cithern hereafter. ng£„The Maine liquor law, with several modifications, has been introduced into tbo New Jersey Legislature, with a provision submitting it to tho popular vote. -Liquor may bo manu factured under it, but not for sale, and it Can only bo sold, by persons appointed for the pur pose, for medicinal and mechanical uses. Un ‘Wthorized persons are fined $lO for the first, - and $2O for every subsequent. offence. Manu facturers are fined $lOO for tho first, oad $2OO for subsequent offences, and a limited imprison ment.-: Private houses cannot be searched, ex cept on offidavit that there is reason to believe -that liquor-is sold there. ... Tiotcs, bonds, &0., givon' in payment for liquor, are void. SSSE“TbB~MadiBon (fndv) Courier-saya that letters from Casa men to ’the - senior editor of. that paper, states that • Pennsylvania certainly will cast her vote for James Buchanan for Bresi "dent, in the Domoosatio Convention ivbioh is to assemble inßaltimOre .next spring. We'havstiS doubt ho could receive similar letters, from every democratic state in tlie union, ■and oiler the next election he will Bocur.e returns ; verifying the. prudence of the men w.ho went for James Buchanan.! . f.-i IfEw Whio Papeb in Cmvei.ahi>.—lt appears that a portion of the whig party-are dissatisfied with the course of tho Herald, and have tvssolved to have another organ- that -will advocate what ..their...party may require, 09 • occa sions arise. The new Organ ir tube called “ The Cleveland Daily Whig;’’ and Mr. ,Tames •MediU. lateoftho Coahocton Repnblican,‘iS to turn the crank that will produce -the editorial music from the organ. gentlemen:.... .. By Bon. Ww. F. Johnston —Washington and his works. They annihilated tho nicely adjusted machinery of a. tyrannical government, for the infliction of humanwrongs. Their influence is progressive, aud should spread. lion Wm. B. McClure— George Washington— ■ Hi 9 name alono strikes all comparisons and titles dead. Hon Thou. Inom— His polioy and advice inr our relations—upon them the stability of the. Union rests,-and upon the Cnion, tho dissemina tion of republic institutions,. : Hon. John Alluon —Sympathy with oppressed of all nations! entangling alliances with none. The Secretary then read tile following KEdOLAB TOASTS. I. The Memory of Washington. This tOaßt was drank standing, and in silence. The sentiment was responded to in a very elabo rate, classical, and eloquent speech, by Rev. G. S Holmes, in which the great character, genius, and wisdom of Qoneral Washington were vididly portrayed. This able specoh, wo understand, will be published ill tho Beaver papers. 2 The President of the United States. 3. The Congress of 7t>, which proclaimed our independence and published man’s rightß to freedom aud revolution—from their Councils fires blazed a light, though glooming in tho Eeat ern, yet illumines a Western- World. 4. The soldiors of tho Revolution—Their de votion and sacrifices, fidelity and prowess, re warded only by the achievement of our liberties. 6. Union.—ln our colonial trials a refuge, in the Revolution tho fortress of Our strength, in our confederate Republic the pillar of national Independence and greatness. 0. The Constitution of the United States, re sulting from conciliatory and patriotic connßOls, it Was successfully sot in motion by tbe wisdom and determination! of Washington. Let none undervalue this heritage of our Fathers. T. The Judlciary—lts integrity and suprema cy, tho only bulwark againsttyrannicalencroach ment on the one hand, and popular licentiousness on the other. 8. Tho Army and Navy of the Unitod States. 9. Lafayette, Kosciusko, Puiaski, ond De Kalb, volunteer devotees of Liberty from dis tant lands, • may their example and services he Imitated in the contests for Liberty through out the world. 10. The Governor of Pennsylvania. 11. Washington’s Farewell Address, the last testament to the American people ; in political wisdom and prudeut counsels, no richer legacy was ever bequeathed to mankind. Hon. John Dickey being called on, responded to this serlimcnt iu some very effective remarks. 12. Tbe Mother and Wife of Washington, the one devoted a son to patriotic deeds and virtue, the other shared a husband’s perils and fortunes in life, each consecrated by his affections, in death both eternised with his name. 13. The Ladies. YOLUKTEBU TOASTS. E. P. Oliplmnt, Esq., of Fayette county, being called on, made some very happy and appropri ate remarks, and concluded with the following sentiment Fort Mclntosh—Though, its name is partial!}' lost la tha dim recollection of the past, the in fluence of such early. defences of our country should noror fade from the memory. liii IK. ./. iKtiJon—Tho Independent Press of the United States, the watchmen upon the walls, to which the people look for direction and counsel, in the cause of popular rights, liberty, and education. 1) N- White, Esq., of Pittsburgh, responded in a few remarks, principally la refcrcnoo to Iho harmony of principles existing between Washing ton and Kossuth, and concluded with tho follow ing toast: Washington—fcoamontly Wise, jast and patri otic —wo rcvoro his memory, respect inn counsel and imitate Ills example, may we discharge our responsibilities with the tearlessness and wis dom which mark all his splendid administrative acts. Mr White having signified, that he left Mr. Harper, of the Pittsburgh Post, to spoak for Ibo prose, that gentleman inado some remarks In reference to the gTeat advance, power and influ ence of the press, and offered ttio following sen timent: Pittsburgh and Now Brighton.—Aa they aro united by bonds of iron, may the hearts of their citizens be ever joined in friendship and love. By Ji. ft. Bradford. —We celebrate the natal day of tho illustrious Champion of Liberty, the profound Statesman and Christian Philanthro pist, the father of his country. By A. T. ShalUnbcrgcr . —Washington&nd Lib erty— the immortality of the name, eeoures the perpetuation of the principle. By //. B. Bond. —Armed intervention—the sure downfall of our nation. By Logan. —Kossuth : The genius of Lib* orty found him an advocate of Civil Law ; threw her mantel on him, and sent him forth the ad vocate of Civil Liberty. By V. \iei/and. —Washington and Franklin: Tiio brightest stars id the conßtollation of Rev olutionary worthies. The one fought the ene mies of freedom with his -iword; tho other did good servico with his pen. By J Cuthhertaan, Jr. —Tho I’ulpit of our I,ami—may it ever bo ono of the safe .guards of thoso liberties we liavo received from Washing ton and his associates. A song— “ Washington’s Grave,” —was Bung by Mr. David Critohlow. By the Company. —TUo Merrick House : Mny its success equal the merits of its worthy propri etor. The oompany then adjourned to the ample and well furnished parlors, of tho Hotel, and passed several hours in sooial intercourse, enlivened by songs and musio- Wo seldom havo passed a more pleasant evening, and beg leave to oom mend tho example of tho citizens of Brighton to those of othor plaoes. Theso soßial gather ings, of ladios and gentlemen, on patriotic and public occasions, produco a very beneficial of fset, and contribute muoh to good morals and social happiness. Tlie Distribution of Office* In Wash ington! The following table, compiled from official sources will throw some light upon the subject of tUo distribution of offices in Washington among the people of the several states. Penn* sylvania, it will bo seen, figures pretty largely, but Virginia, the “Mother of States,” seems also to be the maternal parent of a largo majority of the office holders. Table showing the number of offices in Washington andftdm what State they are filled. Maine, •? Florida, 4 NewUampshiro, 17 Alabama, t Vcmont, - na T®? 88 ’ r Massachusetts, 23 Arkansas, 6 Rhode Wand, « ? Connecticut, »M'*™ l ’ 2fi New York - i " / ‘ r 80 T©lMWs9ee, New Jersey, M Kentucky, 28 Pennsylvania, 9 ® _ 9 Delaware, 18 Maryland, <7 Indiana, v .ii, Virginia, 24L Missouri, North Carolina, 20 , r South Carolina, 5 Wisconsin, _ Georgia, Total ' * vi. 'kc fi -yy ' > > V v’:'/, t NKWS JTTKMSv ' '/-**_ '•'?** * , jMr. Paris correspondent of the ia®l)npnaisoS.:Cq>ajnercp > ; i'Writo^ibiii-;63Cp€JiniontB i of thejpplicatio'n of to looo motive engines," havefcocn made with complete success, ' - The St Ipuis-Republican says, it Is compet ed that about ”1,600 persons, mostly clerks and merchants, will leave that city this season for California. 1 The Louisville Journal quotes freights as fol* IttWff: To New Orleans 30c for- pound freights*' 750 for pork and r s6@7 t - ,ru J The Tennessee papers bfihaunco the passage of 'th#Tntomal’lnip«>vonient Bill; iu- the Uouse^ after a long debate; - The- - bill: bad previously passed the Senate. : The last rail on. the Terre Haute and Indian apolis Railroad was laid on Saturday, the 14th {nst - oQnneotionisnow coinpleto, and here after the cars will run through to Madison. . The- Wabash river bad 10 feet water „ m the Channel at Vincennes.on Thursday. • ■ A-'considerable-amount of incendiarism has been going ondn New Albany lately. ■ Col. J?remoht*fl Mariposa Estate, in California, it appears by on authorised statement published i in'the New York Courier, has been finally sold to Tv Penny Sargent, of Washington, B. C., who gops out to Europe on the Niagara, to make ar- j r&hgements with his partners in tho purchase, , for iho immediate development of the immense : -mineral- resources - of this property, which amonots to about-45,000 acres. Chevalier -liulsemann waa at Charlestown on Tnesday, and informs the. Mercury that at.the T time of the insulting seranade offered him at -New Orleans he was absent at the house of a friend, and knew nothing of it until.it was all over. Private letters from Californio state the ship ments of gold, although- lighten February, will be probably heavy in .March and April, espe cially the latter month. About tho Ist of May next there is to be an other prize light. Two men named Leo and Clave, an Englishman and an Irishman, of New York, ore the parties ; and the amount is-$5OO a eido. T- B- Livingston, Esq., U. S. Consal at Hali fax, sailed from Boston, on Wednesday, in the Karopa. Six men were arrested,.in _ Philadelphia, on Wednesday evening, charged with uttering counterfeit $lO bills on the Bank of Wyoming. Mr. Forrest baa been . And tits oppresßive tliralli- , i. W lien fiingmg.haekhls powdr and. might, Across the atonny snfi,, '. - -s. ,■ Wo wrotcupon tho.cluism lighti .......;■$ This land is truly free!. . Wo never did a noble thing! ” - Has_Fulton lived m vain ? Shall 1 EngtnmPß minstrels never sing- - ; 1 Of Washington again? ••• • - TtV-se.onvtca spurniyoorldle jaunt-—• - ••••■ l-or suit bcnealhlhe sun, •' : - • ■AY heie’ei owr flag or rare we plant, Tien noble deeds are-dohti. Tho Kingston, Jamaica, Journal, of January 24th, received by the eteamer United States, says:— The American steamship Falcon, Captain Ro gers, bound for Navy Bay, with 600 United States troops for San Francisco, put into this port early yesterday morning for a supply Of coals- She left New York on the 13th. instant and was becalmed the greater part of ber pas sage. Tho presence m this city of no leas than 000 men, volunteers for the U. S Army at San Francisco, caused quite and at one time it was expected that their doings would occasion some serious disturbance At about mid day they got into a dispute with some idle charac ters, who unfortunately infeat the "town, and. ought to be taken up as vagrants, if the Police properly performed their duty, and many a bro ken head did each party receive in the mclte; but we arc glad to state that nothing serious occurred. t The men preambulated the streets during the whole day, and having taken a large quantity of drink, commUtcdsome very .serious assaults, using knivea and swords very froely, co much so that the police had to use their arms m put ting down any distnrbaucc, and took in custody Hueboftko o who had beeh instrumental in bringing it about The five hundred men who have volunteered their services for California, are principally Irishmen, and some of them from their appearance, are not of tho best of charac ters, but of whom at may be soid>> they had left their country for'their country's good The Cage was filled with these disreputable , charac-r ters up to a late hour dost,evening. *•. IVe understand that some of the-police-have received dangerous wounds, m taking into cus* tody some of the men. They we the:moat urn* disciplined set of men we have ever seen, and we heard it said, that yesterday, when they made application to their commanding officer to come ou shore, and were they bid him defiance, and it is said, assaulted .some- of tho officers and took scot leave not caring whether U was allowed them or not. The Proud Dulse of Somerset This inordinately arrogant noblemen seemed little less in his conduct than if vested-with regal honors. His servants oboyed by signs,. The country roads were cleared that- ho might puss without obstruction or observation. Ilia second Dutchess was Charlotte, daughter of Daniel, Earl of Wilchelsea and Nottingham. He made a vast distinction between a Percy and a Finch. Tho Dutchess once familiarly tapped him ou tho shoulder with her fan ;ho turned round and with an indignant, sourcoontennnoe said, “My first Dntchcss was a Percy;'and she never dared to tako such a liberty.” His chib dren obeyed hu mandates with profound respect. The two youngest daughters had used to stand alternately, whilst he slept of an afternoon; Lady Charlotte being tired sat down; tho Duke awaked; and being displeased, declared ho would make her remember her want of deco rum. By Ins will he loft her J£*2o,oQo less.than her sister. The pleasant Sir. James Delaval laid a wages of £lOOO that lie would make the Duke givo him precedency; but that was jadged impossi ble, as his Grace was all eyes and ears on such an occasion. Dolavnl, however, having one day obtained information of tho-precise time when the duke was to pass a narrow part of the road on his way. to town, stationed himself there .in a coach, emblazoned for the day with the anas* and surrounded by many servants; indivery of the head i Reading Room n ihe my. thoae disposed 10 ad m-renderinglaf* a.6*o* emuon usiiiul in d penruueut uic requeued lo In coma members. ItibU Itn To Coutractori, Builder* auil Otaerit Tins ••übMViber ianow prepared 10 take order* lor kL ATI S Oe'ivcred from hi Yard U Pittsburgh, or contract* lor Gianni*—finding m t'rrails it AT wort* done warnuiled wult r Thesfi >lote* ire of lb* l r*t quality, boire or import ed: being from >ha celtbrnied Quhuicb of R I'&vnrt Peach Botlmn urk com i>, I'b , fur whom lain Ai ent Having IUo be i workmen employed, reference 13 given byapecimeußoi Hie vanous buildings root'd incur city and vicinity ibe past year All svork, whether new jobs or repair ne done on ihe most n nsmwble terms ■ ’ ALUXANDr R LAUGMLtN, Agent, corner of Caiml and AS na streets, tear the Watrr Worfrs Allegheny county, ss : •. inilm Court of Common-Plea*.. No, 155, of Octo ber Term- 1350-• India, matter of Michael Alien, com.* mission do Lunailno Inquucndo. . The petition of theComenUee, in. the • above cane, praying for* their ducharffo, andihenllowaoccof theiraccoiuitaflfiled, 4 having hern presented, tlie Cquruiir?cied ; the following entry; - • Xml now, to wu—February 21sU tho petutonischedale.mid accoumhaving been prevented, the Court order that the:*lme Uecon« firmed nisi, ami tU itthd same be,broughtup for absolute, confirmation on the fourth; Monday of March noxt, anu that unices exceptions are filed lo suid account, on of per i furo said day, tho same be confirmed absolutely, ana urn petitioners be discharged* and .l!ie.ineanilnio legal notice be given of the pendency of. inis order. From the Record ... GEORGE S. ITAVS, ProtV.y. fcbBs4lW WIKCHEIfIi Ib COMlKOI” TUB nubile are respectfully informedthat Wr-,W. w«l liate the honor of appearing before them in n few lint s Had introduce n variety of queer, quaint and qutz zicalcliaractcrs— original sketches and tnctfentsof tra vel—Scotch, Iri.'h, French, Dutch and ianicc—jFreneh anil German Songs—imitation* ami peisqnaitans. 01 all ™!!& of which -will be given in the bills of the day - . febinlt nio the Honorable iheTlidees..of the Court of Genora JL (Juarier Sessions ofShofeace In end forthe County of The'netmou of Isaac Lvilc, of Baldwin towns'up, in iho County uieresaid, fmrauly rant toup petitioner hath provided himself with material! fpr the accommodation of traveler., and o'liicts,at his dwell!!'.: house in the Ip. aioresaid, ami Praia that your Sonora will ho pleased to grant him a license to iceep apuhl.c houseol enarlainmenh Andjourpet.. lioner, u ill duty hound, will pray. ISA AC^yTGE. We the squsenhera, citizens of .the Ip. aforesaid, do certify that the above petitioner is of good reputi for honesty and temperance, and ts wellprovided vvtlh house roomaiid conveniences for the accommodation ntiittodf-, ing of Btraugcrs and travelers, audUiaUaiJ tpypnus no °°Dav?d Cowen, Thome. Varner, E, 4 . Jacob Sic kroon, j m Stevenson, Jpcl HtnrV tfufTmAiii Jfitncs: M’Annht. William Jams* 'Mornsqn^Sftmuel \vtkon A M’BriJe, l!iramAnustrang,Esq. ifeTiJWatw ’ " toiiicle copy.ftntt charge PoaVl -. : t •>r; » —lliemorning-of thei!4th,a new COAT, which wa« hid behind some barrels. /.The. owner have it by callmg m.N0, : 14J ; sjpJihrwTil, j|re«,.(ui ihe rear,laHil deecribioir the coat and paying rorilutad genteempm. fr.l^J.tr N~ iiNNEKV'HOUaBTO KBWlWnhiOtciianl jCTWii ishd Shrubbery. sndironilO.lo 30 acres of KlSsa CTonnU Enquire of Jssma A>W3I.m3&CQ. COAL fOlt BALK.—Bixly acres Coai ynir^ leee, luai above ihe second Bami on the Vouebiovhe. n? river. IftbSflUf] ' •A. WILKINS * CO, - ‘.. . > '• ’ • i * •- r - v ■ i ’■ ■ - ; ■ • -t , *f ’ -- ‘ .-•- - . x. .J? '. , . . --» ‘ ir* - iunim.Ni " - v - ■- *" " - - —■*— 11, S. Troopa la Jamaica. 1 NbTiniTE SPECIAL N(ft|CES v ‘ CITIZENS*? '% •- ? % Insuranqe teoipaig' of KttolriiglH- ; C. G. HimEY, President ! J SAMDEL fc. JtAJttSHElilfleefeliiry. OFFICE, O* WATER STREET, btitoeen MarietjtnS Vfood alnxt*i < <. < {p*lnßQroi HQll «ruL CMBo Ili«lu> v Oa th* Ohio, and Musisaijppiltwertand tribuiariti. INSURES affamsvLoMtit Damage br Fire. ALSO— Agamst theJertlß. of tne Sea, and Inutfia NavigauonttndTnrasportuuon r 1 , BIEECTORS-y. S bSE ’ W.lU»mßa,gham, ffeSS" ’ &EBKSSU KdwardJteazlotoi), ' WatarJhjaM,- £^— *“■ - baS > . sTA’r.akyvvA^ EIEE INSPBANCE COMPANY. HA.HBIBBDRS, FA. CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLABS. Dcsignedrmly for the safeeclaraesofpropertyjtißan ample tnpifil,and affoidi superior ndvonjoge* in pomi Of cheapness, aaßty and accommodation, id «ny and Counlry-Metclianis.andownflXß.O.rDw^lUpf*.^? l ® / “■* A. CARRIER,'Aetna,* flovia Branch Office, 54 Smith£eld at, Pittsburgh, A«»OBlat» Biate. is nrjw nsnmgppljoies by their. Aceul on the most-favorable terras; coniislent with pnidenceand safety. O. NICHO3OJT,;; Presidents it S. M’Coiujm, Secretary. Olfcee, N* MSmlUifielff street; Pittsburgh,-; • - oci27 if A. A- CARRIER, AgedtT JETNA mSUBANGE COMPANY, OfUartfortf, Conn. - Capital Stoofc —«»>'s3.oo|o.o.o' '413^)00: ny Offictiof the, Pittsburgh Ageuey tu the Store ttorufr ■ offtPCdrdyA boonus, No t& WootT street- »;,* , - uav4 tf R H. BEESON, Agent, Oytpepilt or lndlgwUon^:; Cured ty Dr . Radchjpi. Alkaline.J)inDooli-KeepinffnQw.lnusej-- the laueryonu of thernost elegant business penmen m tlto west- CiTColari mailed free of-expensetoaU-paits of tkp.country <. - . - „ N. If.—A. ccrtamieaGhctnf-sßooTc;Keeptng,Vhonever keeps Rooks himself (bat. who adveFUWft an V astoci- in Book^tCecpiiiglfis iotonned lhai this wmiiuiioo. employs no Hgentres be lo pull -down his CirCU btrs. The public isTalteady'Cndine dut.lliat hi'r*‘ asso ciate neverteachesfordiiwti Übd’lhai the.ofily Ihler-. OAimj' mutter in:btft his Circular* in any naoners [feb24 d&w r im-RTYSTRVECLGTS FOR SALE —Two rain* 11 able tfui ding Lnn, having -e-icha-frouton Liberty «stTteMitid cxtcndng back 119 teelto aa-allry,partly occupied by Morion, am board yard Pnce.SlOOper fool KlOne-fonrih m each, balancem t and 12 months, Apply to MI & CO, feb**s ' No 31 Fifth Slrfcet. Or* X>e Lsnry's CelebraUd Curative |a« atrnincnt, The only Infallible Cure for that Dreadful Disease known as Spermatorrhea or Involuntary Noctur nal JJmissionSf SO liarussiug and destructive, amt productive of bo imult mNcli if to the nervous system. incapacitat nn; the ra?» for Imaim s«, society, and matrimony, rim Instrument is «Unplc,roraprehetl<>ire andnrw failing, and raayUcu »l without the slightest incoove ttience-or ihc knowledge or the mo kinumate friend Itistobcused.exiernaUy, producing no pain or injury wlmteusr, nor pt even til g any one iroai attending to bis bu inr? ; and while in u*e nor a single mutton can take place, tmfgoratirg lAe prganj, tn. a sAori runs, to sush frtfx ent that ihey regain ttiur pamuvKEowßa o cute so easily K, however, bnt. ■ the one thoosandth part ofxhc ptiserießthjJßepeoplapryig upon sociciy were knownyaveryiUucreoLopinioii wopld be formed. : And it is not only the present tmsery.and drjeciiorti preying on .:ihat ta deplored,, but-some are.-of such a nature as. to nifeci posterity, and even to dei-iroytbereproducttve faculty,• "altogether. 1 It is a fact thoti;. when not properly they cmy remain EO dormayvWtbC cnnstltut'Qiv asto ap pear m no other way,than in yer,' tf properly nit4erstood,.are most castly and speedw fy removed. Ih* above,so ingeuiooslycontrived lusiru roent, will doubtless, ln a gTcarinßasaTo.- cOmnbnte to check the evils of quacleery t so pravale&Vin tills cl&ss.of diseases, throughout the umon. v : • ; . - - The price of the completeinstrumenti carefully secure edagamst all observation to a box, is pnly CIO. r Jt can hasent.by express; to any address in anycast dfthe: Dimed States, Canada, Ac » according to order, occomr pamed by full 1 ond important odyicc to the married and single; theexpensea. even to the remotest parts of the country*-being-verytnfllngi • The unexampled this Instrument hxsjohtamed 'since ilsmtcodaetiou in America* has-indoced.eomo un* priucipled persons m New Vork, Philadelphio* AlHinyi BosUm,;Ac.,.lo get up-eomp Tidleulou3:tliings t ~caUe4 ‘MnHrumcpts, n which; however..bear f HQT TtixfiiiaffT-- >i£i resemblance, neuher tnfbfm-noT-.pn.nerple f \Oimy own invented, longtncd, and universally.approved fn* straraeuts, and which are as similar Jo thetn-as hixhi i* to bghu Every attempt to aell scch U for mine willbe prosccui'id to Uie-fullcst cxtqnt of the law; I being not williug to connect the well aoti honestly earned ropuiauojv of rqy inventions with aoucka and their woriblesßprodacuons.'.. No Instrument-is genuine ani none can be warranted hut these ordered ftorit myself All applications-audrenutionccs mast bedireeW (post paid) to the Doctor- havingno Agencies •esiahlishcd hut in-London aud Fans- - " post paid, Dr. B/de.Laaey, 51 New Yors- 9 ' M. •7 till -8 P. Alij-the Sabbath’excepted lE7* The qndonii'aed cetUfjr, wthgreat p!eaniTft»'ibft] the iauot 06l7coaftmotea on scientific principles, bat that front urusetheaoppiest • always, wiih confidence.vbc-cnttC|PBlc“j lher*boinn:, fortbe corc of those disease*? NO OTHER CERTAIN REMEDY EXTANT HENRY S KELLER. ATI)- CII GOETZE, street, , C ECKHAEDT, HJ>» n HoW!l Ntw < yiai, , Dr. biLamet Is prepored/toexeeate allorder, for sur gical anratalas, vi.: Arfilicial Arm* atijl move Uo oamratmembers. Appanaa. for tßisiidn, for Coniracted tege I for corvainre ofthe gpifle _*M Waist; for- False joints of the Arms Miff Knees i..for Peralvi c teg.. *r CJob Foot; ftr tacrymal Flstnle.l 'for Falling or Uie-Beetnmf ’Hypogartno.B«li»i : Bedeoßd ! Chairs Tot !3iekPeretm|ii it-lOrtho peSicCor«u,*c , *!C.' All work warranted. , tetter* mosrtopoji pmdv ponlajnlgir apidßortionat, reminaacd or ciiy reference, < ttomtsiy * Lso, tiiocen Alieo’a Self-Cocklnaandßevolviog AMUSEMENTS. TUSSATTUB. “ ’ Lxsean atn> Mamoaa-<«- •••■* JOSEPH C,FOSTEft; Prterr «/■ .Mmujion—First Tier cud Tarauette Me,! Second end Third Tiers 23c.) Reserved seats fit Dress Circle, 75Centr, large Privotaßoxes,entire,S3,oo; small Private Boxesenlire.W.Oti Doors open at B( o’clock. Crmafn rises at 7. None* to raß PBBi,ierif[ * i , L 1 SWEETHEARTS and wives. s In 'whicbAfre. L U Richtfrtftfcm wjlfkpjpeftrMFa an, having kindly *o!notegTetfXicrflervlcee. 1 f After whleWr-ft ia,is AJy tfatfre M'MiiJan. v Fancy Dance; - ' Comic Song, - v vWiv fiblffip*: ' To be followed by thejaualiabfe J3jsina»6f ’*!• i. * *A&rO’fi£HA&TA AftorwJhicb.ftScienUficßreftkdQWD, by Mr. Stanton.- Comic Song-, Nobbm Dead of llaUihy a Genu COUSIN JOE? Coor or police, or ic tiic undersigned, by telegraph or otherwise,- at Wilmington, Bel. Tire bandreodollarsrewardi&ofiercdiortherecoveryof thL * Wale'/ord, 9lh February* 18C2 C conformity lo the laws of the dime of New ¥tak, 1 th* above named Coropony rr pecually sabmi# to, the Comptroller, the following statement of the affair#-* and oonuilioiof fiaid Cdmpiny*—> The Capital onff As etaoftli Company con* ms ts of Notes received for 810729- 03 Honilaond Mortgagcson Real Estate, 148,255 UQ. Stocks, 4 , . , „ , > „ WO3 «l Castiontlenlsltanainlueh’uiasorthhCom ‘ * pony and Its Agents, 60,001 25 g3tofl?B9g t ‘ Amount 0/ 'Premiums for # thc y6ar endrog * *■ JlBl December, 1851, , 4 $83,880-89? Amount of bossespaid, 40 OS? CT i-. do llozea & Fraser, dq ; < Chomeauab\ r aUe,'V':.' : 'do^prtogep,AWlutemanido— It.!)Newcomb . A :Bro.v-and:iWiiß/Reyßold^^.Lout*-, - .. .villa. T.C, Tveiichdi ± Co , New.OrlcanS.' - - * fcl.ffJ:frfi m" " * » < *II2£PI2STRY-BRDSSBLS- CAHi?Kr3-*Fiߣr uf -tjj» XvBKASa5*«-*Jitst received i>y -Expres*; ;al the Camel. Fou»iU pe^tryCarocu t fetal . W-* M»CMOTffOJB&. *T7*E£iVKT WtE CARPiSTß.—Kicewcd rnia ti*y,t>y wft iEviteiiuiaitenUoaofUro*ewisUirtsw-fUriiishrM:: we'wUl‘eiLat tnuLAC>£ ' A»~M«Stil« S 3 Ctfhave OttiiaiHi f > over 200 mfcces Black Bilfe and Co lion laces* (feW YjittCSU tOGS—SOO tfoz-iresb fc-iigs T reeeiv6ilano £br U sole, aUlia. lowest rates, by * f wi* 4PCMJBG A CO, " {&2l t * - lag Litorty alreej* 11GGS— sUljls. JuarrtcU oh coaMftnmeat and for ato t, T WOODS fc SON, * nl i No 61 Market tirem y"1 ODRV J 3'i/AOV , B Bt)ok A t»rßbum, Sarttuirbnd l*c- UT tenon’ AlagoziDM* for March, reeejvca aailioj sale by WOODWARD & v ROVVtANP»7JTWta H* feb2l ‘ t* O Rmldlng CjPKtNt.-i*JUNi£ir-A* A> AtA£o?i & Cu hove jus >5 opened five coses Spnnyl*fun*—r«eh cctors *. fet»2b 02 aart Oi Merkel street. » fINKN II VNDKfcittOltiKrs - Jast-received, 40re/u>, Hefl ana YclloWi Burnt JL ' lumber, Terra de Sienna. Kcd anit Yellow Ochre. For sale by , > > r JV>IES A. JONES, comer of Llbertyaod Hand streets, tMdoz- Uroan*. in-storaaoi rotsSEVy'"' "■ IS ftftilh SREBRIFF fc BINNING SFBIRb AM) aUMtliutt J-UFLiIiKS—A. A fllasoß it Co.htve forsalciwo case* fineSiffc Paglma, Bgt ured and plain r ' (frbtm- ihf oLAS3KS—Plantation iitufaaseß, Jatidin* ]yl from garner Gossamer, and fbraale by fcb» _ JHNG A MOORHEAD. SUGAR— 10 litnJa pnmf N O Sugar, landing k froia_ mcaracrCo stuntr, and for «ale by fclU) KliW 6l MOORHEAD. /~IU»A.RS—IOO,LOO common Cigars, qu cousigomenl \j .lmltarialcby' febil KING & JMOOft»D&P, OUGaK tiAMS—Kvarts & Swift’s celebrated O family Uaco*, io etoie and for 4ftta by - icb‘23 7 KING l MOORHEAD. BifrßijU Java Effect»a store am Vi for solely* tfefctft KINE V &lof>RHßA|> 1) LOOMS—IsIMOBs Juoata and Hedford I'orgf Blooroa » on-eoiwgamcm and far sale try KIN (He MOORHEAD BKOOM£~sfrddZ exlta-an'i common, for sale by feb 5» - < KING AIMOORHRAD TVERSfATf OD. LASNK3—A. A Mifco**. Co. Ate slock oftcraTanDe LaiQes,aire duccdpnecs *<• rfrlil & -ylf V uoZ; ' p AI>. l>seelrf:kittcl')-xon ~tw »lant!y hand,2ntl for ly > ! ■ ■ ■ _ftlil3 R SARD & CO., Wood m A LSO, llaruini Ktuvos iind sizes A For sale at ffebSl BQWN 4 TKTLBY’S jQ- Buspffiaacuv SEiSD,pxune, for sat© by /S tfLATINE AND ISINOLiS3 VX l ca-0 Cooper’s Stieel Qelaljne; Ido super French do. -while *od colored? , l do Nelson's Opaque do. . English; 1 Formaimstahle Jelltea, 4c. For sale hy , VV. A CO, *MS ’ 258 taiiatfhUeiC 4LUi>UQlr—7&percmt < 4br A f*\* fay (fcbHt 7 “WKAVEB, X/rOLA&JES—JU bills, justrtceiredindtoraatebj Hi" STDABT _ street, feM9 Monongshcl* Home. T an * 3 W 3 Ma *&ss% HLL a ' * ri p y,y 0 ‘ n4lo sTuißT TT EG iff storo nntf ftr sale bi " IV fftbla ~ STUART 4 BICI,. ONfSSS— 30 bbls; pome Meewednnd for *a!e. : feli'a STUART & BILE ILOVI3H ana TIMOTHV sKKU—lii More anil for I sale. [febiOl STUART A SILL. —OObnsjforwhbjr I "~ StPART AJUt.T ifSAtuifn i> feb!9 bxa. aby tb and loi>y-la, in siora ani lx foraalnorbarieividtlossom. 1 '■ fttu ' * - • aruAßr tc siu.. TJILOUB-SW* bias, Eiu« auaSuperßrte.linlOfft and JC for «atfi fry IfeiilSt STVAHT & SILL. t~ iLK&K'SIDES—IGODKJ3-] In pnme orderifarttJe'Sv > feb!9 STUARTfcsnj,^ T)EA NOTS—‘J.('DO bus., ii> stom ar.dfrr salt by ■ L , u JOSHUA, UIfOOE3, No 6 VVcat M. T\RIUl> PtACHbij—44 bus. new' feachea.hulvei. •VTtiVVAHHlVAl.—Hooahiia3uatieg«i7td»>.^h , :~. new lot of fine CUFF PINS? Mies’ BnOACHEs' Also; tt fine torofnew sty teEAßEtHGa,anda variety of Other JEWELRY, ■wtuf hhovStll sffl “hl» SSfiL wbolesaUpricesT-eheaperihiui any other establishment id PniabutsU* ani no nu.take—at > * HO. «. «Uosm STv ■ . X* -O v ■\; ; . C* * ~ r.*