o v. »• v- 'T w r v:~, v-.\ ** \-,s\. 1 * *, ** •>- , ! r ’ :* '“ ! * - t * j ** -- *v -i'*‘ r \"" r • - v r * Vw.* L- *.y. -i ■ ~/- , r »\ ./i ,. v " . ■ ,;., " r . , ; : ,r: v V'' i„*.***«?.•-*•■ t.’ * *■ *. r - *- * * , . , , . *y- v " /' - \-' *• :* , *vu\ •, si «r, * ~ . ' „ ‘ w - <v " ~ y I ‘V; n> :“ 4 “'V-v»’'-. '-“V :/ V*"' ; i>v ,r.‘. - ;. \ . r l '/-*' '"K *' ''% ,t ''.‘ . • ,'•’ 4 ’’\ -*,' - ', »•-. „-> /.; * . > ~- ,• '. . ■ , , • ’ ■ - *• -■:>*#*&!■'''-.■■ v'.,-"" ■''?. " : ; - ; v* r-..•.'-yy -’.- 'Y-^r.^yy-^ .■■■*■' : &*k.au: ■. ■■. - - ■■ ;* Y.: • ;■••:■ ... -'' y- - yy, y .iV 7^ J V’V-\« ’£.t -'Vr ?-' rv<T-\, - - \ rv -1.-#-- fimrnmnnaeMam^SSSSßßSsss. “ A B.ar^^^f“°*‘ -- V- A paper published at Mantaub - riveawiwcomit of the capture of a, ' aisttiot. entirely defying alt i tv*^3'i -*■ * S captora- Even tte meat daring : *’ . Mnot ipotoßch bin sufficiently near .T-‘ * ‘-VtlSflM - his glory, mating predatory excnrsionacoi C*- *«f v aUy among the efaoeo and cattleoftl.caurro S {£*'<&*%£?*« ' *->&--- ■! ingfema~At lengtk-n Dr. resot lnt npo •r ■ - - plan of securing the monster by.cHorofom Early one. morning he pwccedcito the «a ■'l.'WvVslA'. - where the tear-slept, accompanied byn par ’f p e a“n«s, madS sore by the snoi - irirsrsW4.»&tt - - , , nn nTtPrVrire.tn the blanket;iuto.the XDtCTI.OPOt .U. VI i • - the rave. Tbls being Eeteral times repeated, Balt €^Vf^^s«^trn^A 5 .4 the benrsoDn fell into n deep Bleep, when the ■= dhtw marehedin and »* "hjS ant. They bore the poor hear array- tied to a j 0 OUT , t /cv d limb keeping a cloth satorated -with chloroform Q . • Mnslamtly at his noso, and took him to thevil- .*“0“ - - - Sw>h« 5 cage having been prepared, tho interest 1 r r -« ; L'lW f '' ! '^ i4 i T ' :^t?: ' ,;l t?3 bear was permitted to aw,ake. Great estate- mg the pi ' ment-followed all .'around aa the capture of tho »' 'ijX-?. i'- iC/ffj’-t EV?*- P <- - > r s'‘^ti'' l S, v.- <5 'i '•tu „ wild beast became hnoWn, and crowds cameto Distisoc , c^ ! I behold him, secured in his cage. In the evening a £rf if the village was illuminated'ia rejoicing, while o.;a of tbe tel the praises ofsoience and Dr. Pegot fell from g u ~ * erery Up. This Is the first instance or the cap- Soap Man ii tore of a wild animal by chloroform. it lB hoped 45,1 ; f .{ ! —— days, deliver oi 1176 lcolnre9 ’ Wl 1 SSSfi^^feS^Wi^^3iF* ,^tjSi>:*-t'^ess E &ftsaJ m other pans of i f r£*A _ WEBICLV , The bankers, bro ' port that •■money., . This is certainly goo ‘ 40 tho bus ' mesa coramni mand formoncy ,ate,y tlemen to withdraw their suits and.,embark in tbe 74^^>¥?Tot‘ t *^ S VvMI We notice wUhin the last t tablishments of this discr. i PfX*^t: v 'r 4 into existence in off# qity,' vi I corner of Wood ' O’Connor & Brother,, cornerjo. Bteek. , .: ,r , ' As will be seen by onr tables t f - ... . where noohango of any conseqnt • r place in tbe price of stocks or th : 5 coant - Slocks will continue .to-be 5 money becomes very plenty. Sales Insurance Btock have been made ' week at 510. Allegheny City Cs (cov able in Philadelphia are held at $Bl, , .; . : a slight decline. Batik of Pittsburgh * which is also a slight decline, but still ft -, the par raiuo. Pittsburgh and Loulsvil ( - 6raP h 6lock hIS decU “ ea 52 Per Share » Pittsburgh gas stock has advanced a shad, \P?t‘;*&?£ I'-il’i The best business paper has been sold oa ( streets at 1 per cent per month, and other , ' per at li©2 per cent “ according to quality . Condition of the Nem York State Bank*. —Tl t jSefefquarterly returns made to the Superintendent o * ’ the Banking Department of the State, of New -fe York, exhibits tho condition of tho banks on tho morning of tho 27th of September, and the2oth &I&£xS&' l £pJl of December, 1851. The Septembcrreporl cm- < ' braces returns from 220 Banks and one Branch; ° ' and the December report from 230 Banks and > „ S &S , * ' one Branch. The Mclntyre Bank, Adirondack; ottl Adams Bank, Ashford ; and Cortland Co. Bank, bo a were not colled upon to report, they having near- New 1 ly Closed up their affairs. Nor was the James were Bank and the Bank New Rochelle, as their af- , ( fairs are now being closed up by the Superint- Curette ' endent of tho Bank Department, ia accordance - with the State law: from ng , wVJ?.Vlrffi appears tl 1 ' » .•'« t-stv-r- peevish art. :; ' Journal thin: * ! -i: Washington at v. ■■• should rememb “ - - “ interviews with hi ‘ of the Pilgrims on , seen Washington, c: v , Then why shoaidt fertjifS^&s! *4*J| bo permitted to expo • patriotism of a man 4 believe will rival tbe gl ~ ■ ro?j, who stuck to the : ■ ! through a seven years’ ( • which should have been sal „ ! world ? Tho editor of th i l that he is doing something '■’ his office in Third Btreot, nnc ' c 9aaaSSßBEtt»»i»twiKgsS?Bfi. articles against his neighbt • ' while that neighbor is making before the ladies and gentlen * ' Beaver county, and telling them i was, and who Kossuth ie; but, J him that tho editor of tbe Gazette , opinion on the subject, and that . taken hie position, ho is not to bo l v:v ft by tho oarpinga of tho Journal. ; ' It is evident that the Journal want quarrel with the Garotte, and to invei, '■ some difficulty that will make it ridl S Bat wo do not believe that the Journal • oeed. Tho Gazette will “ fight on, figh * with a “ non resistant,” and after the l T :. .. . : v ■ over, be sure to bo the victor. But it wi l J . , yield; it is notits nature, uor can it be oro v into a corner by the aspiring Joumil. , If Mr. Biddle desires to discuss the speed v Mr. White, why can he not call upon tho aulb ’ •':•••:•'•;- _ __ to furnish him with a copy of his remarks, on * ‘v'-‘ v '-‘ ' not attempt to injure him and his Bpeooh bj e inuendos that are insulting to tho original friend J, of Oea. Scott in Pittsburgh. 5»Vi-i:>-.:.;-' Is, ‘ * - $i oo( - >< • State, i ‘ .- House, w\ 5 ’ sss. ; '. - New Hbaw 4 gs3& ' ‘ ' be perceived bj * Li Health Asso been opened In th field and Third stn \ ' * puny is $29,000. 1 " B@UTheßarre(M. \ give tho particulars of i • spiritual uriling manife. , -■ Charles Wilson,. triot, in mentioning the i c man, upon whose daily la. \ - young ohildreii are dependi u . ■i~a:~s.A~'-:-.-.- ■■, • H professed “ medium,’’ and il - :i. I ted on the subject ns.io.lose JJ®* We may expect to fim - abundant in our market in the > days: Yesterday was a delight end we ore certain that the tre ii ?: like mad.” | .. I f-SxiuinntSkisanraosSinsewj&.s v. graphic despatoh from Terre Ham i>S:'&vsc.di:E;74i'KisS\?^rliara that the steamer Fleetwood sot miles below that .place’ sm the W*J ■?.<•- and cargo .total loss. • No fortber^art * '"‘p i swr--savV:, / <w r - certained.—CYn, Com. -A ? i + -fi r: " -sl''^ ?■>' • • ■ ;-r c,,-:;;;.. X v : j:o <*• r ♦ • - , -V »t /•.’ - - -V. • 7 V. . V > 2^-iSsru. KsmwSs»««* ■“-& . b7 a“teMsSplaa for a ion,! time been the ter wfor thc iattict, entirely defying alt attempts S csDtore. Even the most daring hunters r d&redaot apnroacb bim Bafliciently near to give hii a death wound, andso the hear was left to his elcry, making predatory excnrsions continu ally among the sheen and cattle of the surround ingfarms. At length"n Dr. Pcgot hit npon J. ;; plan of securing the monster by chloroform. Early one. morning he proceeded, tothecavo where the bear slept, accdmpamed byapffrty of peasants, made sure by the snow just fallen that the animal wasJitbin, the peasants ranaind fastened op the ent ? in f? iron bars, which prevented the hear from com ingout Orcr the bars they .stretched their blankets torment ingress of air, and n . operation of putting mnnsieng le bear under the * influence of chloroform commenced. Tlhe dio tor took a large Byringe,. and haying fiUcd it with tho somnolent liquid discharged it through aunperWintho blanket into the interior of the mm This being several times repeated, the bear soon fell into a deep sleep, when the doctor marched io and secured hispme tnumph ant They bore the poor, bear camy- tied -to a limb keeping a cloth: saturated with ,chloroform constantly a this nose, and took him to the *ll - j aK e, where 5 cage haring been prepared, tho bear was permitted to avrake. Great cscile ment-followcd all around as the capture of tho wild beast became known, and crowds came, to behold him, secured in his cage. In the evening - the village was illuminated'in rejoicing, .while., tho praises of soience and Dr. Pegot fell from; ■ everydip:.- This is the first instance of the cap ture of a wild animal by chloroform. General Bern* la Kossuth and his Generals, now publishing, - by Pkiney & Co., tfe find this, sketch of one of tho Hungarian heroes: “Major Crete, on officer Who served under Bern in Transylvania, gives thV, following, de seription of ins appearance: outward man is any thing- but. imposing. !.i4ijrother . Short hut‘ well proportioned - figure, an.; oral, . Polish cast of countenance, ■ a short snub-nobe a Bear on the right cheek,.which had been left by a pistol shot, and ordinary nlbutlr and fore head, his hair grey and thin, a stick in his hand on vliioh he Tests as’he drags his right leg, with its three wound s, after him, and his, consequent ly -limping gait—take this and cover , it with tho best Honvcd uniform which camo in his troy : and yon have- tho portrait of Bom, ns he first , received the officers or thearmy of Transylvania at Srilttgy-SomUo; and in -truth, finder this - gnise,-none of us hod: discovered .the hero who was to teadms from victory "to. victory; and who with snob, genius, was to unfold to us the myste ries of the art of war..! ~j;.v-.. It required,-indeed; nothing; less than a prec is Jamution from Kossuth himself,before the.army could bo brought to trust the. well tried hero of Ostrolenka. Hem, however cast his bright, searching eye, burning with the heavenly spark "of genius,'along our-ranis, and incomprehensi ble though very Polish German, gave utterance ■ to his thoughts.in - these terms: ‘Gentlemen, I require the strictest obedience"; "whoever diso beys "Will bo punished: I-know how to reward but I know -how- to punish, too. You may leave.’ We alt stood dumb-struck before the ■ little man,- for we -felt that-wo -had to do with no ordinary person, but with a tried soldier who -was-not to be trilled with." For the brief but interesting biography of Qon. Bern, the reader is referred to the book-it self Maple Sugar. Below, wo give methods for making maple sugar.- Large quantities are. made in- -Ohio,- uod itls a matter of general interest to our farmers to know the experience of- others.. Marts - Sooab..—ll. French, of London Cen tre-N.Bt. States in the Boston Coltivator that he makes from 12 to 1300 Hw of maple sugar annuaUy-whichsells from 10 to 12icentsper lb. The labor employed in making this amount of ■ sugar, is that ,of himself, a hired monond a bay, “with an occasional day’s work" in-col lecting %ap when there is a: “large run.” These men, however,. it.ia said, take caro of a large - stock of cattle, and cut up a year’s etook of . wood during the “.time of sapping.” 110 taps the trees by boring into them to the depth of three or four inches, with, a. thrce quarters aa-. ger. Instead-of using wooden spouts driven in to the holes ns commonly used, he takes, pieces of sheet iron, four to six inches -long, and two inobes wide, bends them the narrowest way in the form' of a half circle, -sharpens . the edges, and drived them into tbe-bark of the tree under ' the auger hole. These, form-tha spoats, and catoh every drop of the sap. The. wooden spouts obstructed tbo flow of sap, and being ' frequently.cracked-os split,- permitted some of it to waste.—AZtoy Cultivator . . Pact« «lw>ttt BIUIU :■■•■■■■■ ' ■ Cream cannotrioa-tbroogh a great; depth of milk. If milk is.. therefore, desired to. retain ito cream for a timeit should hapu* into a deep, narrow dish; and if it be desired; to free it most completely of cream, ,it should bo poured into a broad flat dish,-not much exceeding one inch in depth. The evolution of eream is faoiliated by a rise. ani retarded bya depression of tem« peraturo. 'At the usual temperature of the dairy, stt degrees Fahrenheit, .all the . cream rpll, probably rise in. 26 hours, but at 7T de grees, it willi perhaps, allrisß in half that time ajift when the milk ie .kept ,near, the freezing point, the cream will tlbb rery slowly, because it becomes partially solidified. In wet and cold weather the milk is les3riob than in dry-and warm; and on this account more cheese is obtained in cold than ha warm, though, not thundery, weather. The eeason has- its effects^—themilk in spring, is supposed to.be ‘ ' best for calres; in summer it is best edited • for ohoese; and in autumn,-the batter keeping - better than that of the summer ;eows less fre quently milked tban othcrs, give richer milk, and - consequently much butter. The morn ing’s milk js richer than the first dratm whioh ia the poorest :. n - ' A Wise is ‘tProy tell me, »y dear* , what is the csnse of those tears l,” Oh such a disgrace! ” “3Vhy, nrhat disgrace?" ' : •■.«* Why, I have opened, one -oP -yoae letters, supposing-it addressed* to-®ysol£ Certainly it, looked more like Mrs, than 3hr.“ :■/ • <> I® that nil ?■ 'What has®ia thore in a, wife s opened her husband’s letters ?•”" - “No harm in itselr.' Bat the contents, snoh disgrace! ” '“ Any thing disrespeotfol to my -wife ? ” “ Oil,' no. "Xt is couched in.thetnostrespcct fql<pxd ohasie language. But the eontents!’’ Here thetiife buried-hcr faee in hcrhandker- chief and couxmenced?sobbing: aloud, when the bnaband-eageriy caught up-the letter and com ■’ meneed reading the epistle-that had been tbe means of nearly, breaking bis wife’s heart It trass biil from the printer-*!fori nine-years sub scription h” _ - ’ Hit Cmtm on What?— Madame de Stael said,that, .“in Italy, the men became women”— bnt see whattha women, become, in New.Homp'! shire!— - - There is.a, woman inNewHampshire, possess* ing great physical strength, who'doea all the heavy, -work of the farm: Her husband yields her implicit obedience, under penalty of being, placed across his wife’s.knees and treated as a disobedient child. 'She has been known to raise a barrel of cider from the grpnud and drinkfrom the bang! ...... ■ ■ . . ' The Maine Liquor Law : Should bo introduced inta New Hampshire to regulate that woman. • pS?»WgcliD.thJi following fromia biogcaphi* cal sketch ofthelatoEioliatd.Uouglaaßj. in-the Chinicotiie Gazette. • It appeal*® as on adver nopmont in the flimttft la 1808*;-- -j u . •‘Douglass inttx&rpraclitiag lav in ChUlieothe if & can yet anything to do. He intmls to'lt honest liknriil- - ' '' pppomTigr. <28^1809.. -?... ' Good.— The Boston Post is responsible for th e following: * ®ie How Tort Herald thinks that G en. Goott nai will be the two candidates for tbo nextPresddehcy, If .tEey do ni/i cettep _ 10*016 United States than they did in Mexico, ' they tolnotnlaheTery good time._ JSSy* Talking. Ungtoußehlinel says i-i ?<Cradlea are the ballet-boxes for women—m whlehtheyahonld deposit; That mahena Warwiohot etery mother otfem«V ' When the Hindoo priest is about to bapfiie an ■ •■ ■■ Infant,-he nttew-the following beanfifalsenti-T ■ mentt., ** JStUa babe,, thou enterest -the .world; - weeping, *?»hile alloroohd smile; .contoire so to life that yon fo»7.depart In smiles, while all arotmd yon weep.’’, _ > s .; ■ , > fiomeliodjrsaya that he is brare mim that Isn’t nftaid towesroldclGihes on til he is able to pay fcrtwy. Jnihj ©ntniitg |M.‘ tECKY ttAEPEE .-.v.....-TnOMAS PIUtLIPS Harper Ediiors.& Prpprietors. PITTSBURGH: ::;::::::FEBRUARY 27, FRIDAY MORNING: democratic ticket . - roa- pbbsideht or tub osited states: JAMES BUCHANAN, .OF PENNSYLVANIA i Subject to decision of the-Dcmoctatic General Convention • FOB VIQB PBB«n>BSl: WILLIAM R. KING, OF ALABAMA; ■’' Subject to the tame decision. UAUQNAI DEHOOBATXC , COHYEHTIOir.; Baltimore, Did., Tuesday, June ,1, 1853. Webegleavo to return our Bineore thanks to our old friend Mnj. M, 11. Medaet, olerlt of tliO Ohio House of Representatives,- for various interesting and valuable documents, sent us dur ing the present winter.- Distinguished Abrival— Pbopkssoe Gabdi- NEB.-iWa nnnounce this morning, without the Bid oftbe telegraph or itscyphers, that the great Soap Man, l’rofessor Gardiner is in town, and It is hoped that he will, in the course of a few dayß; deliver cue of those amusing and instrno live lcotures, which have made him so popular in other parts of the Uflion. WEEKLY HONEY ARTICLE The bankers, brokers and money dealers re port that 11 money is easier" this -week than last This is certainly good nows to those who are classedunder the name of borrowers, as well as to the business community generally. The de mand for money lately has induced some gen tlemen to withdraw their capital from other pur suits ah 3. in the business of banking. "We notice within the last few days that two es tablishments of thlß description hare sprung into existence in oti# qity, viz: Tiernan & Co., corner of Wood streef apd Diamond alley, and O'Connor & Brother, corner,jof Wood and Third Btrcels. As will be seen by our tables published else where no ohango of any consequence has tahen place in the price of stocks or tharates of dis count. Slocks will continue to bo a drag. .until 1 money becomes very plenty. Sales of Citisena’ Insurance Btock hare been made during the week at $lO. Allegheny City Cs (coupon) pay able in Philadelphia are held nt $Bl, which ie a slight decline. Bank of Pittsburgh $64,60, which is also a slight decline, but still far above the par raluo. Pittsburgh and Louisville tele graph stock has declined $2 per share, and Pittsburgh gas stock has advanced a shade. The best business paper has been sold on tho streets at 1 per cent per month, and other pa per at IJ@2 per oent “ according to quality.” Condition of the Nets York Stale JSanke. — The quarterly returns made to the Superintendent of the Banking Department of the State of New York, exhibits tho condition of tho banks on the morning'of the 27 th of September, and tho 20th of December, 1851. The Soptcmbcrrcporl em braces returns from 225 Banks and one Branch; and the December report from 230 Banks and one Branch. Tho Mclntyre Bank, Adirondack; Adams Bank, Ashford ; nnd Cortland Co. Bank, •were not colled upon to report, they having near ly closed up their affairs. Nor was the James Bank and the Bank Now Bochelle, as thoir af fairs aro now being closed up by the Superint endent of tho Bank Department, in accordance with the State law: Sept. 27. Dee. 20, Total resources. ~..$104,027,009 $102,68<»1u0 Total Hobllities $164,022,702 $102,636,624 It will be seen that thcro isaslight discrepan cy between tbs total liabilities and resources. This difference is occasioned by the reports of three banks whidufailcd to prove their returns, and which will not balanoc, owing to some slight error in tb o figures. Sept. 27. Deo. 20. loans and di5c’t5....5100,765,840 $103,690,000 Stocks 15,333,671 15,093,733 Specie 7,021,620 8,806,829 Cashitems, 12,018,249 10,272,860 Bank notes..-- 2,889,000 ’2,887,03* Due from h0nk5...... 8,837,0*1 10,626,200 Capital... 67,572,025 68,621,422 Circulation 27,254,458 2G,?28,053 Deposits 48,901,809 46,836,082 Due to hanks 15,997,936 10,498,660 The Albany Evening Journal Bays : It is, per haps; proper hero to remark, that the Superin tendentlias received information from tho officers of the Knickerbocker Bank, Genoa , Champlain Bonk, Elienburgb; American Bank, Mayvillo ; Northern Bank of Now York, Brasher Falls * Merchants’ Bank of Washington Co , Granville, : Monohants’ Bank of Canandaigua, Naples; Ad -1 nms- Bauk, Ashford; Gswcgo County Bank, Mer idian ; New York Stock Bank, Durham; Moln tyre-Bank, Adirondack; Bank of tho Metropolis, New York; Commercialßank of Lookport, hook port; that their circulating notes aro being call ed in, and their affairs beingoloscd. The amount of circulation issned to these banks was $1,255,-. T69>; of this amount $942,805 bad been return ed and destroyed, leaving outstanding on tho Ist of December, 1851, $312,964. Sinoe the September report was made, ten banks-have gone into operation, via:—Grocers’ Bank, New York; Knickerbocker Bank, N. Y.; Bank of Fort Edward; Glen’s Falls Bank; Gos hen Bank; Mcohanics’ Bank,. Syracuse; Bonk of Havana; Mechanics’. Bank of Watertown; Oneida Valley Bank; and Valley Bonk of Low ville. The following statement of the business of the Mint of tho United States, at Philadelphia, for the week ending Feb. 14th, 1852, has been hand ed ns by Wr. Dale, the Treasurer: Deposit*. Coinage. Pavments. Gold $1,280,600 838,888 874,827 29 5i1ver..:...... . 2,060 19,093 8,057 25 Total $1,282,660 857,931 877,384 61 : The Paelfio, on Saturday, from Liverpool, took bit $550,000 in specie, most of it in Ameri can gold. The shipments of coin for the month, thus far, are $5,685,636. A how counterfeit ten dollar note -of the Har risburg Bank, we understand, hasmade its ap ■pearance. It is said to bo well calculated to deceive, though,, as wo havo not seen it, we . osffluot give any portioul&r description. Thompson's New York Bank Note Reporter ! oontains tho following notices of late counter feits: ■los, on tho Bank of Louisville, dated Decem ber, 1851, and; hard to detect, being like the genuine in every■ respeot, excepting the words »< Bank of Louisville,” which occupy a shorter spaoo than: in the genuine.. Is,-of Elty. Scrip. ■. Poor affair— Yig. two milfcmitids and country scene. . 1 Bif ontheHattcrs’ Bank, Bethel, Ct., altered from twos—tnauploughing with two horses—boy on one of them- . 2s,'on the Farmers’' 'Bank of Lancaster, Pa.— ■A large amount of theso aro in circulation in Maryland. , . . 6a, on the -Bank of Middletown, Po.—Vig. a female nnrs'mga'child.stnToundedbyo country: scene—on right end the word l “five’’—portrait on left end.: • 10s, on the Wyoming Bank, TOlkesbarro.—. Vjg., an ox and plough at rest, with a man re clining against the ox; ; On each end of the note . . a female figure, and at tho bottoms small .coat Of awns: of Pennsylvania., Letter Ai dated May 7, 1851. Purports to bo engraved by - Draper, Tappan .& > Co., whose imprint is at tee top of the note. Tho, general appearance of tho noto is " bad, and- the - engraving- poorly executed, though calculated todeceiyethose notsocuatoin-j to the handling of bankpaper. Tho shading of the title, and tbedenomiuaiionis very course and irregular.- Iu genuln e notes the shading is always, in fine parallel lines. Wo understand that several wero passed off yesterday, and one person conneotcd with their-emission; has been arrested. : American stocks in London arc quiet, but firm.. -The supply in that market .is not grcat, nnd ; aU, largo investers prefer buying :ln the New York market. The following are thodnst quotations: United States 5 per cent band5, ! 1853:..'90 91 : Do. G per cent bonds, i8G2...102 102} - Do. -6 per cent b0nd5,'1808,..109 110 Do. 0 per centstook,’67-’68..100 100} Pennsylvania 5 per cent stock.. 81} 82} Massachusetts,s per ct 6tate bonds,’6B.lo7 108 Maryland 6 per oont. bonds 88} 88} CanadaC per centb0nd5,T847,....... .;..109 HO Boston City 5 per cent bonds, 1858-’O2. 93 93} Virginia C’s, coupons 97 97 - California gold mining shares were very active in London at tho lost dates, but without chango in prices. Agua Fria were done at 2}@2} prem.; Anglo Californian at }to $ premium; Avo Ma ria, at par to } premium; British Australian at par; Qoldon Mountain at} to } premium; Nou veau Monde at }■ to } premium; and Wcßt Mari posa at par to } premium. The New York Evening Post states that loans in that oity nro of easy negotiation at 0 per cent. Confidence has been rather weakened for singlo names and long dated paper since tho late failure ; but for well endorsed good paper of not more than 90 days to run to maturity, Ibero is an easy currency at 6 to 7 per cent. The Baltimore Sun states that the spring trade in that city, presents evidences of a lively and healthful activity in various branches. The stock of Tobacco; lu the State Warehouse, in Baltimore, on tho Ist of January, 1852, was 17,699 hkds.; inspected fast week GO kbds., in spected previously 220 hhds.—making in all 17,985 hhds. Exported since January Ist, to foreign ports, 2,201 hhds. Stook now in ware houses, 16,724 hbds. Tho amount of dcsposlts and coinogo of the Uuitcd States Mint at New Orleans, daring tho mouth of January, 1852. was as annexed : United States Mint, New Orleans, January, 1852. i DRPOSITBB. Gold, of which $669,167 05 Califor •nii $680,580 78 Sliver, of which $4,469 17, parted from California gold 9,473 88 Total valuo of deposits.. OOISAOM. Gold. 39,750 doublo eagles Silver. 24,000 half dollars. 63,760 pieces. Total comage...sBo7,ooo 00 Eiporti of Specie. —Wo learn from tho N. Y. Evening Post, that the exports of specie week before last, inoluding silver and foreign gold, were $1,123,690, making for this month, $2,174,- 197,-and for this year, $5,042,216. This is about'double the amount that was ex ported for the same period in 1851. Tho amount shipped in January, in that year, being $1,266,- 281, and m February 51,007,G89; $2,270,970 for two months. Tho imports of gold dust alone, this year, are also in excess of that of January. Up to the presont moment, tho amount received since tho Ist of January, is $5,692,227, from which de ducting exports, $5,042,200, leaves a balance of $060,000 in favor of tho country, exclusivo of foreign gold brought hero. ggy* Tho Journal of yesterday, made a mo9t outrageous attack upon its neighbor of the Gazette Tho “ causes and reasons" of the attack is this, and nothing more : There was to bo a celebration of Washington’s Birth Day, at New Brighton; all the editors of Pittsburgh were invited to attend. Mr. Riddle of tho Journal, did not attend. Mr. White of the Gazette, did attend, and made a patriotic speech. But in taking a general view of the subject, from right to left and from left to right, it appears that ho said something that is.offensive to the Journal man. From tho tenor of his peevish ortiole of yesterday, tho editor of tho Journal thinks that tho editor of tho Gazette has made a most outrageous comparison between Washington and Kossuth. In this, the Journal is unjust to our fnond of tho Gazotto. He should remember tliat Mr. White has seen Kossuth, that ho bos had soveral interesting interviews with him, and that since tho landing of tho Pilgrims on Plymouth Rock, he has never seen Washington, except in a portrait. Tlteu why should not tho editor of tho Gazette bo permitted to expatiate upon the prospective patriotism of a man whom he and thousands believe trill rival tho glory of our own Wasiuko tos, who stuek to the enuso of his country through n soven years’ tvsr, the hardship of which should havo bcon sufficient to disenthrall tho world ’ Tho editor of tho Journal may think that ho is doing something smart, by sitting in his office in Third Btrcot, and writing ill-natured articles against his neighbor and coadjutor, while that neighbor is making patriotic speeches before the ladies and gentlemen of Brighton, Beaver county, and telling them who Washington was, and who Kossuth is; but, we can inform him that tho editor of tho Gazette hasa different | opinion on tho subject, and that since he has taken his position, ho is not to bo backed out of It by tho oarptngs of the Journal. It is evident that the Journal wants to pick a quarrel with the Gazotto, and to inveigle it into somo diflioulty that will mnko it Tldiculous.— But wo do not believe that the Journal will suc ceed The Gazette will “fight on, fight evor” with a “ non-resistant,” and after the fight is over, be Bure to bo the victor. But it will not yield; it Is not its nature, nor can it be orowded into a corner by the aspiring Journal. If Mr. Riddle desires to discuss the speoch of Mr. White, why oan ho not call upon tbo author to furnish him with a oopy of his remarks, and not attempt to injure him and his speooh by inuendoß that are insulting to the original friend of Gen. Scott in Pittsburgh. Another Extraordinary Birth. Tho wife of Thomas Waylan, a poor man, re siding in Prospeot street, Penn District, on Sun day evening, presented her husband with three daughters at one birth! At the latest accounts, the mother and the little ones were doing well. — Phil. £nq. Since tho ohovo was inserted, wo see in the Philadelphia Newt, of Fndny, even a more ex traordinary ease. A lady, residing in West Philadelphia, on tho Uth inst., gave birth to four obildren, two girls and two boys,—all “do ing well.” Well may Pennsylvania bo termed the “Keystone of-‘tho Federal Arch.” Bgfc, No one can doubt after reading tho above, that wo are a great people, and that we follow, in a most devout manner, tho scriptural injunc tion, to “multiply and replenish tho earth." In her patriotio efforts to do something for her country, the wife of a “poor man” odds threo young citizens to tho population of Penn Dis trict, and a “lady,” who had no doubt heard the foot, determined that she would not bo outdone by the wife of a “poor man,” and, under the excitement of her patriotio ardor, made a con tribution of/our beautifulbnbios to tho popu lation of West Philadelphia. If every one will Hot agree that these women have done some thing, for their country, we don’t know what they would call active exertions. . Cooton Coal.—From a memorandum before us, made out by W. E. Crisp, Esq., Saporinten dant of tho Pittsburgh Gas Works, W 9 learn that the Coal which is taken from tho banks of Messrs. Wm. 11. Brown & Co., at Brownsburg kvo miles from this place, on the Braddooksflold Plank Bond, yields 389 J cubic feet of 8“ ‘° 0 bushel cf 70 lbs. This, we believe, is the high est certificate for the quality of coal, wo have ever seen. • ■ Fleott op Babb Yet. —According to the re port of the Commissioners of the General Baud. Office, there will be 42,000,000 acres of land for £ale the present year. . Tho minimum prico per acre Is $1,25, which places it in the, power of every man who wills it, to own a farm. \ /' % i "■■ V ; ■■/'; ■ ■ ■■ ■ ' - * • •* ,»'■• • •• Washington County Items. Fatal Accident From tho Commonwealth of of}Vedncsdsy.w& learn thntfilr. Biohard Miller, one of the most exemplary citizens of Hopewell township, Washington county,--ftbile in the sot ofloadrag a;gnn at.' his residence, >on Tuesday last, was shot in tho -vicinity of tho heart by the prematuro dischargo of the instrument, and m j jured so seriously, that death ensued in a few hours after the occurrence of the aocident. Mr. M. was highly respected by hi® neighbors, and his untimely death lias causeda gloom to hang over the whole community. A TrxppU Foot>~— Tho Commonwealth Btates that Dr. Alfred Creigh, who is the Barnum of tho Borough of Washington, was recently pro sented by his friend, Wm. Houston, with the leg of a calf, from the kneo-joint of which pro trude two bones, terminating in two seperate and distinct feet, each foot having tho two nau ral claws or hoofs, and attached to one of which, is also, a third foot with one well formed hoof. Firemen* a - Supper. ~The Firemen of the Bor ough of Washington coinmomoratcd the birth day of Washington, on Saturday evening last at the Railroad Hotel by a Supper. It waß quite largely attended—all ap’pearod to relish the edibles, aujfr while everything passed off quietly and nlcnsantly, the manner in which the supper was prepared, reflected the highest credit upon the good taste and skill of the mino host of the Railroad House. Court of Common Pleas, —This Court is at pre sent in session in the Borough of Washington. Judge Gilmoro and Associate Judges Freemen and Wortermg. Tho principal business appears to bo indictments against the keepers of tippling houses, who plead guilty, aud were each fined $2O. Wo wish to impress upon the minds of out readers that tins Festival, intended to give '‘materiel aid” to tho Kossuth fand, will come off on next Thursday evening, and will, no doabt, be one of the most splendid entertainments ever given in onr city. It is prepared by tbodeiicato bands and fine tastes of an immense number of tho finest portion of humanity, and cannot fgil to bo one of the most brilliant and interesting Festivals evor given in Pittsburgh. This is nn entertainment thntshould call forth the enthusiasm of every gentleman among our 80,000 citizens. The World’s Fair was nothing compared to the fair of Pittsburgh, who will-bo present on this interesting occasion, and the material refreshments that will bo furnished by their fair hands, and a glance from their othe real eyes, will be something more ecstatic than all tho cariosities displayed intheCrystal Palace- Wo hope, therefore, that all who wish to enjoy themselves for an evening, will seouro a ticket for tine Festival, at Lafayette Hall, on next Thursday evening. §690,054 60 $706,000 00 12,000 00 If medical students don’t “let tho girls alone ” they will get m troublo in a short time. Tho result of their body snatching propensity, has of lato created a fearful not In Cleveland; and a late number of tho N. 1. Lcho informs us that much excitement had been created from tho fact that a girl had entored a place where there were several medical studonls, for tho purpose of begging, and that she conld n.,t be found. A search of tho premises was demand ed, and tho polico wero endeavoring to solvo the mystery. It is certainly allowable for medical students to be industrious m their searches after useful knowlodgo in their profession; bat wo cannot understand tho propriety of them making “sub jects" of poor beggar girls. De Hass’ History or tub Isuian Wabs.— Mr. II lloblitzell, of Wheeling, has published a History of the Early Settlement and Indian tVnrs of Western Virginia, embracing an account of the various expeditions in the West previous to 1705; also biographical sketches of Col. Ebenezer Lane, Major Samuel McCulloch, Lowis Wetzel, Ocn- Andrew Lewis, Gen. Daniel Brod hcad, Capt Sainuol Brady, Col. Win. Crawford, and other distinguished actors iu our bordir wars, lly Wnus Dk Hass, corresponding mem ber of tho Maryland and New tork Historical Societies. Tho book is bcautifully-printed, and is Illustrated with numerous engravings. Tho author deserves great credit for tho industry and genius ho has displayed in giving to the reading world this interesting and valuable volume. It is for sale at the book store of J. L. Read, 78 Fourth street, Apollo Buildings. £55" Wo have before us, says tho Boston Traveler, a wrapper, which we are assured was taken from a square, medicine shaped quart bottle of “Schiedam & Sohnapp’s” bost, which somehow found its way Into Maine. Tho label reads thus;—“Wolfe's Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps, a supcrlativo tonio, dteretic, anti dyspoptic and invigorating cordial.” Then fol lows a list of tho medioinal properties of the beverage, with directions for taking it, and the tho address of tho proprietor is, fno simile. Waldolpho Wolfe, 22 Beaver street, New Those who desire a little “ cold withoul would not find it hard to take thatmedioine. £Sy Madame Gcorgo Sand is among the po! tionl offenders prescribed by Louis Nnpoleon.— Sho has for some time past been living in her Chateau of Mohans, in a retired part of Berry, (department of tho Indrc,) whoro Bhe waß occu pied with tho composition of her memoircs, and other litorary labors. Madame Sand proposes to fix her residence on tho hanks of Lake Con stance. Eugene Suo has also boon ordered out o: Franoo, and will fix his reßidonoe in Savoy. Rhode IsiAXD Leoislatube. —The Rhode island Legislature adjourned sine die on Friday evening About the last act of the liouso was to oonour with the vote of tho Senate placing $lOOO in the hands of a soloot committee ap pointed to reooivo Kossuth, Bhould he visit that State, for defraying tho expenses of tho rOoep' tion. The Maine liquor law was finally killed in the Houbo, which insisted on its amendment to the Senate bill. The bill, os it passed the Senate ( provided for submitting the question to the poo pie for ratification. New Hbaltii Issubauce Compahy.—lt will bo perceived by An Advertisement in to-day's pa per, that a branch office of tho Mechanics' Mu tual Health Association, of Cincinnati, Ohio, has been opened in this oity, at the corner of Smith field and Third streets. The capital of this com pany ia $29,000. D. W. Beaumont is tho Auc tuary. Bgk. The Barro (Maes.) papors of this week give the particulars of a case brought on by the tpirilual writing manifestations. Tbo individual is Mr Charles Wilson, of that town. The Pa triot, in mentioning the caso, says ho wns a poor man, upon whoso daily labor a wife and several young ohildren are dependent. Be had boon a professed “ medium," and became so infatua ted on the subject as to lose entirely his reason BSy* Wo may expect to find maple moleßses abundant in our market in the ■ coarse of a few days. Yesterday was a delightful “sugar da;,” and we ore certain that the trees would, “run like mad. " - Susahbb FiiEßtwqos Sosk.—By o perate tele* graphia detpatoh from Torre Haute, ina., wo loara tiia.fr the steamer Pleetwood sonic about 20 yijlaa-Tielow- that; place* on the Slstjpst. .Boat and'cargo total loss. No farther particulars aa certained.—Wo, Com. Tlie Ladles’ Supper. * tv ''l- * DBRP I»r,OTJGIIIISO As the season is Approaching when our far-' mcr friends will ( etart their ploughs, we deem the following article, which we find in the Ger mantown Telegraph, to tho point at the present time We have held the plough ourselves, and have turned many a deep furrow, and wherever we ploughed deep, the yield was increased in proportion. We hope that some of our farmers who may doubt the fact, will experiment:upon it, and when they gather their crops in Autumn, we think they will thank ua for the trouble we take in publishing the following: Fmasp Editor: —A fanner:in this :■ vicinity, while ploughing last fall, was asked by a neigh bor who, although ho had a largo farm, could scarcely support his family off of it, why he ploughed so deep? “ Because, neighbor,” he replied, “I ploughed the same way last year, and the year beforehand I found I ploughed up a great deal of gold!” ’•Gold!” exclaimed tho amazed neghbor, “why how muoh did you plough.up?" , “Well, somo hundreds of dollars a year—■ and I did it in this way: my crops'waft twice ob largo where I ploughed as deep SB X now do, in tho samo fields where I formerly, ploughed only, to half the depth, and they take less manure, too.” . . “ I don’t believe a word of it,” said the neigh bor, disappointed in the gold digging, -“If that is-tho way you plough up gold, I-amafraid you will never set the river on fire. I go for the good old way, and find it the best. There is little to learu in farming whioh those before us didnot know.” “Well, neighbor, you may do as you like,but I have tried both woye, and I am more than satis fied with the result. Indeed, by strictly perse vering in it and other improvements, I shall nearly or quis double my orops, and hence more than double my profits, and all this excess I consider just so much gold ploughed up in my fields.” ••Ah,” continued the neighbor, “I see you are, from your new notions, a book farmer, and' belong to on agricultural aooiety; bat you’ll find it won’t pay m the long run, X think/.’: , “ There's where you are in error, my friend. I am no book farmer—l belong to no agrieuUu ral society, but 1 mean to join one at the earli est opportunity. I acknowledge,-however, to reading weekly the Germantown Telegraph, nnd especially the agricultural department, and I am now tree to confess that it. haa given mo more valnablo hints daring the five years I have taken it, on subjects connects l with my own business, than fifty subscriptions wouldpay for; indeed I was at first ashamed to admit it to my self, that there was so much in farming, though ail my life a farmer, that I did not know, com municated through the oolumns of that paper.” ’ But all would not satisfy his neighbor, and he returned to bis own half-worked plantation, grumbling at the strange whims that ,had crept into the heads of some people, and declaring that •they would not catch him. - . . Mr Editor, this circumstance occurred in my own neighborhood, at the timo abovo slated ; and though nqt present myself, it was told tome by one of the parties, and you can make Buob use of it as you ploaso. SEWS ITEMS. Froo Banking and Homestead Exemption bills have been iQtroducod into the Louisiana Legist latoro. They will prooably become laws, The New York Democratic delegates to the Baltimore Convention, meet at Albany on the 7th of April next, to choose two delegates at large to the National Convention. The N Y Times states that the subscriptions to the American Art Onion are coming forward rapidly, and the prospect is the distribution wil be made. Tho N V Prattsville Advocate Uaa raisedtho name of Gen. Wool at tho head of its columns, and recommends him in strong terms as the next Democratic candidate for the Presidency. The Legislature of Alabama adjourned lint die on the 10th inst. During its session it passed some three hundred and fifty acts, but nearly all of them were of a private or local nature. The Mobilo Register enumerates, as the only laws which wero passed of general utility, the New Code, the incorporation of tho Northern Bank of Alabama at Huntsville, tho provisions for an Insane Asylum, and tho bills apportioning the State into Legislative and Congressional dislnots. PriJo is a vice, which pride itself inclines ev ery man to find in others, and to overlooh in him self. Mr. Unctinnau In Ikorth Cnr©lluft The Wilmington Journal, of a Into date, .nas a leading editorial devoted to tho consideration, fif the doty of the Democracy of North Carolina, in reference to the Presidential question ; from which we extract the following, ns the sentiment of that Stalo: .■ • : It will bo remembored, that when m 1810 and ’4B tho Whigs succeeded in electing good bat weak old tnon to tho Presidency, tho country was democratic, nnd wore boaten by our own want or harmony. Let us avoid this in o-. l*’or oar own part, wo hnvo no hesitation in say ing, that we bolievo that Mr. Buchanan is tho first choice of North Carolina, nnd wc Bhould like to seo him nominated, but we will make no pledges, save to support tho nomination of the Baltimore Convention, if their platform agree with us, and tho nominee plants himself unre scrveUly upon it. ITT* Wanted.—A few Mom to become for. ojvfof tho best msuuuiona n America. Nau« but those who can give (rood reference*, iw lomnrnUhauK»er*«d busmen enpaeity, need apply- To such us ore P.?* I*-'** 1 *-'** ed of tl.o forogoin* br given- Apply fit NO 39 Sm.jTHfrJv.MU -*■ » • fcb37 cornet of Thud and bnuthfield. Mercantile Library and I N ST ITU.T E. Rooms on Fourth st., opposite Merchants’ Bank. JVrrn. of Membership— Bl,oo Initiation Ftc,and 551.0 D n ‘'v"h,"m'in the Library, SXO:); »n R tad nig Emm, 20 Picwij>cip<*'3 and £1 Ma^az t»#t. As this is th' onl> Public Librarr and Bending Hoorn in ihe city- dispo cil to a d in Tendering Xhe a**® cinuon u.eiul und permanent, mo requested to become member l«coi» ini To Contractor*! Builder* out! ,OtftcM» in 8 ' Tkk snb?CTiberls now prepared to ia*o order* delivered from his V ard,at Putsburgu, or contracts tor Siattng—fiudlng male rials. &c. Al’ work doni warraAied water There Plnte* are of tb* best quality, homo or taiportr ed; belnc from the celebrated Qaacriee ® Peach Botlom, York cqaniy. I’* . far whomlnm Apenu Having ihobosi workmen employed, refu fence l " J'JS? by specimens of ihe various barldings rnoM la mr city ami vicinity lire paal years. All wotkvW Msljfrn' ew ,ob or repa in ne £ a UGH LIN ,Vge n I,' corner of 8 Pittsburgh Coaolt Poo.iofy* A'o 40 Diamond alley, ***** JUSSJUS^kn E M. BIGELOW, PROPRIETOR, __ WOULD respectfully inform hi* mends rutjSOiyL-nnd the public,that ho has {»"[. W£z&X><irei light Vchioleh under Aray of coi^ SE23Uetrttot:on, the gre aler u art ofw hwh are Sni-hcd, or nearly »o.comprising light no «0P ““Sg^ n > weight front SOU to 273 ppuiidu,. or, D»M ■., Mi to 4dS pound-. Alio, on assortment ofltochnway, with one or two sente i somu flne lw» ho n slrnettd The above work will be w.irmnle iuia i |n llie eait , from.thebcst material thnlcould beeelect.e nie ern market or ot home, anil, attendingP?! 5 ?- his* br.nch o. hi. factory he ferli -3 rornteuon on hl» work, w here iU* k through their Perrons nt a distance, order ' s.„ friends, dr commission merchants at this pmt-e, celve oar most siriet attention. __ Col Rndyraiterson, {^"oJoPee , Hails William YY ilkln*, . * Wilson i Co-. William M. Lyon. E.Q , . joob Forsyth, Singer, Hartman A Lo., * vVeyman, Krg. J. hidd JI B' Muford. Clarkevitle, T- G-Moore, Ne\r Orleans, [Tennessee. _ T 1 TVntnnn street, oppo?Uo ibe Canal, Repository,No. I Wotson sircc , v l f 0 t,S7:ly on Pennsylvania Avrnuo. — _ i u A*D TUIBD STREETS OPFICE-CORNBS OS 589,000. Accumulated Cash <jf Mechanics, Workingmen '1 IHIB Hon AMpetyon OJ ® reUer 0 f iIA kem -1 »" d olllo^’i f "i?. s v or aocideni, l>y rte payment of her, incaso or ’inf.-l deposits Persons in eood health lha fol-omns “^7,land be entitled toaweeklybene ntay become raemti accident. All who join tins' Gt,tu case of (fj a VOIe ia llle «] e ctlDn of Association ar _ 1(o ipato j,i the proGts of the Asrorta* t qfficers.aad'og « eil P on e.,afe and permanenrhasis,’ ! L lo . n ' i'r, h Mutual and Benevolent In .its designs, with* b s ei, i s ie«? rates consistent for ns secorlty, and conduct. Sf >» “idurablluy • ofo per Year, draws $ 3,19 per week? • fTro do do 3,*0 do, dOO do do 400 do; 500 do do 5,00 do, 5 <t() do do t>,o9 do | 7*oo do do 7,Q0 do; 800 do do 80ft do; o,ro do do 9.00 do; to.oo do do 10,00 do; Admission Fee, for Life Membership, Sl5O~-which mast be paid at the time of making application, nod-ihe flrsi years’ deposirwithm twenty days. Each member cnutled to a monthly report, graus, * -OWICEB3. ' • Pf«Jtihnf-W f W, Sc6W. j Vice president-* J, IT. Bnehanam 1 * Smanet CmmmttM—W.ML Bockwell, A. F; Watt, A W. Jaekscm. *■ Etetelaiv and 2Vwjwrrr—J. H Bachasan, . (cb27;w * ». W. BEAVMQNT, itWty - »-> f 4 j v ' ’ O-' *» ■ . v t • . ■ V- • ' 4'- - .* ' j. “"V'S : • - . V* * ; "• ! , J . > S ! 4»" s * -jjft J } r- * ?■ ’pjkT-f'3, vrV/i •> ,*va a*/ » *4 ; X“ i'X+.l *«-*- »-‘-*- V * * '’•'•A*'' ■■ ■<- * *« ■ - ■. r ; CITIZENS’ , - ’lngorance Company of Eittstraxgli. „ oC. HUsSEy,' President. ' I SMtfUEU L. MABSHEtE, Beoret»ry. ~ OFPIOE, 04 WATEB STttEKT, batoun Maritt q«i* IKwd **rrd>, „•* nr infttirM HaU ana Cargo Etiiu, ’ On the Ohio andMusUeipp* Eivett<tn& tributaries* INSURES tteninsl Logs or by Fire. • ALSO-- Agaiuat' iho xcrilS', of ifio flc*j ond Infobd Navjgauonau d Tfiunport®^ oo * directors. ' Cd; Bantr.' • - ' f!,®*’' HwSta, J. SehooamaltCf. Waliar Dryout, Samuel Rea. „ Isaac M. Penuoelr. - U“ - STATES taBTRAb ■' \ FIRE-INSURANCE COMPANY. - : HARRISBURG, FA. " ' 200,000 DOWOABB. ’ • . Designed only forlh& saftrclaKsfis'orpropcrtyjliflsan. omprccapaaliandaflordsßupciioradvaniugcS'inpoim of cheap»ea« r ' safety accoramonauon, >«*‘i 6 Country Merchants and owneraofDweUinga and IWla red or Country Property* a A A CARRIER, Actuary, norlS- Branch'Office* sVJsmiihEel<lst.i.PiU3burgu- A«*oelat«iJ P'l»enißa’* liumrine* Compa ny of tb« ouy or pinrtunsii. W W DALLAS, Pres’L-ROBERT Segy. 1 HIT* Will insure against FUIK anti MARINE RISKS. Qoe» tn Hvust, iYcj. 12-t ani 125 LtUn' si. . B1BSCI0K3; WiWiDallas, i . 'ii-i-Jolm An<lefSOii,,i B C.Sawyer, .'RiB.-Simpsoifirv.-: Wm M Edgar, H B Wi'kms, ■ " Robeit Finney, , (Charles - WuHam : > jWiUianr CailuigflrOfl»» ..' A P JowpJißoy*, ' _ - ; VViiiiam. D»/Wngluer; Pittsburgh Life Insurance Company. CAPITAL 9100,000. _ • fry, o*nca.*fo. 75 Forarn :,&mnrr.'«£B •: •, *** OFFICERS: President—JamesB. Hoods - President—SamaelSrciurkan.- ■ ■ ■'■ ■■ Treasurer—JosephS-JLeech.. Secretary—C.A CoUonr rrf» See advertisement in another, part oMU* paper my 22 _ : Dyapep Cured byJ)rt. Radchjpt Alkaline Dtgesfxvel}tilers, <0 a * u Digestion is the procrp by uhtch those pirts of ouxjbody whirJi may 6 1 -.employed «»tks formation and. repair of Oi* ussues t or.*n the promotion of heat, aremode-. fit to h* absorbed and added u> the btoai. v ■ lndigesiion,i& generally the 4* si cstue of those vanouaand harrtfaslnj? afiectioiHof tha Siomaoh/Bowelinnui Kidneys,such aa acld eruciat!Oiivflanikiiee,pai!i3 in' toe *u>raucfc» fiwct: back ©r:sbQiilders»nervou*neBs, great tnuseolfftpr.dstrar'. •tion and dehtlry ofibe.whole body, tha* onfi'S tbe-petr boh afflicted, for anjr enjoyment* and makeshift! a eon* v stunt subject of roclaucboiy or depression, of, apint9<— These terrible symptoms aresure attendaniaon alteasca of bad digestion) and are calculated to render all those, afflicted withlhcrn the most unhappy and miserable per* Rons in the world., If the stomach, the gfeavreeeryotr of that whichisinteoded4o.be coatreited,.into blood* to. renew the ayrtcm.H UerangecUliow.eaa it.be expected that »he various org ms receiving their supply o‘om .tQia tource should be. iff a henlihyirondiupuT; . .Core tho stomach, let ■ good blood be •.Sitbonuedi and; lltalWiVCS wUI become Hiring j the liver wiHpeTfarra its functional the sore ani inflamed -Kidneys.'wiU.lJUt dna.healuifa j action, thaflacid muscle* will gather rcrce and.vigorond ihe> whole syktismwilf put on *■ newness- oC aotioa thot will astonish the sufferer. RadclifTsHitters willdo. ail this.' Try it; and yotr wUfnoiba-dißappointed.rr. Price 75 cents. For sule wholesaleand reiaiVby KK' SKR -4 IVmiDWKLL, fch&d&w- •. •/, J4O Wood street* PMsbnrgh. r DUFF’S MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Tbtra Stre«t, . fCTMNCUIIPORATfitf BV?LB«ISLATIVE CHAR*- TtSR. Book-Keeping, Penmanship end romrnercial Computat o*l s taughtmihe huhesl^peiiecUon, BDKF aud Mr. AVibLIAMSs Thc'fonner, ihe author of ilte mostnopular work* on Boot*Keeping now.in use^—. ; the laueryone of iberoosi elegant hosinefls penmen.in -the west. Circulars mailed fiee of expense.loalt parts of the country _ „ N- IJ-—‘A certain teacher of Book Keepftngj who neve? keeps Books himself, (bat-who- advertise# an il asrecie ate n in Book-Keeping), is Informed that tins institution employs 110 agent, nsTieusseris, topulldown his Circa* lars Thepuulic is aliciitljr; Sliding oat that ht« u a5SO.-. ciate ” never teaches.for.liun; and. that .the-only Inter* esUhp maner in his circular# is Ins.own.^newspaper, puffs, written by himself; and arefereact lo.cilitens,the majority of whom diselaua any acquaintance with him- Persons frienUly to this insulation, are requested not.to disturb his Circular* ia any manner: j - lfeb2l;ii»W . • {7* Odd Fellows’ H tdl« o<l<oh fuißtnr, Fourth stteeij beiiffetn Wood ttuA SftulAfitld. sfr^err.—■ PiltVbufgQ. Encampment, No. 2,meeu Ist and 3<lTuesday»of each niomij. „• • Piti*barghßegreeßodge,No.4,meets?dand4thTaes* days : Mechanics 1 Lodge, No. 9. meets every Thursday even* ing. Western Star Lodge,Jfo.24i meets every .Wednesday evening; < ■ ■ Iron Citv Lodge, No. 192, meeis every Monday evbig. Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 300, meets every Monday evening, at Union Hail.: comer of Fifth and- Stmtnfield. • Zocco Lodge, No. IBS; meet* every Thursday evening,, at their HalLcoraerof Snuthfield aud Fifth street*. TwinCiijr Lodee, No. 241. meets every Friday even*- mg. Hail, corner of Leacock'and banda?ky ottects, Al legheny City. • imnySJS.ly- (IT AUgsrona Lodge, L O. of O* F.«*The Anjerona wxlgr, No. ifcil); X-. 0. .«f-0* F.» meets every Wednesday evening in Washington Haw, wood street jo*£ (). of O. P l .—place o(Meeting,Washington .Half, Wood streeirbetween sth and Virgin Alley. PtrtSQuaau Looan, No. io6—Meets every Tuesday vanning. . Mine .HmaEscAMWWT, No.B7—Mertslstand ,3 d fnday of eaclt moiuii. . .. . marW—ty,. burgh and AHegheimUieets on-the *eeoud-Monday;9f. month at the frlonda Hoose, Miukctsu oitTrl ; Secretary. ITT* Dook K.eeptn7« *C.«»Book-Kceriufv Pen manship. Arithmetic niutruechatiieal Braniua'i-taugntat o K CiiawaxKHN’a Pilisnureh Comiaercial Oujce. ’ Per* , sons d&tifiag'instruction tn eu « of thc above- -named brunches, or any information . meat*are-fnvi'eu to cnH at iheCoUege ami geta_Cirettr lar- Husmesa hours botfi day anil :esiemng*;, See ad veitisemunriii another column, • ; College Booms corner o: Market and Third.-streets*,;' ja? rrr* A ffoit Kemftrkftble Oaie of Total Blindness Cored by Petroleutor^Womviie the attention of the afflicted and the pabhe generally \Q. the certificate of William Hall; of this juty.; Th©fca*e may be sCen by any person who may boskeptical in re lation to the facts there set.forth* M. KIL.B. ; , “ I had been afflicted aeveraJ year* .with a soreness; ; of both eyes, which continued to increase mniLUtrt Sep* tember, (183l»r. the inflammation at that urae havmy in volved the whole ofboih eyes, and ended in the deposito ol a thick film. wluclrWhDnjrracj . Siroyed my sight*- 1 1 had an-operation - performed.-and the thickening reraoved r wbich «s>oii retained-and Jett mo tuns bad a copdLiaa us before,; At this stage,of the Complaint J-made-application; tO'.-sevem-pLlhc \Wo3t emtneuunedical men, who/m(ormed wohld At this umai- eoald not dlsun* •emsli any objecu By -theadviceof some friends l com- menccd tb© oso/of the Pelroleoro. boLK internally,,and iobally, under which ray oyoc have improved daily antil the present time, recoveredimy.,sight entire ly; My general heaUh*w» vfiry much Improved by the. Petroleum, and I nttribaieihe te*toratton of my sighi to •iw use.’. 1 reside at ; BtTeett ,in and will be happy to glveiany information in relation to my case - ■ -v: •>'. -WILLIAM HALL. ,, ' : - w For site by KKVSKR. & M’BOVVELX., HO WooJ m; R. K. SEIiLERi,S7 Woo4strect,a!id by the Proprietor. K>- In enllmjt attenuoa to Or GUVZOXTS tapw«l Ertfact cf Yeltoio Dock and Sarsojiariiia, we feel cpnfi-, deni tbot we are doioga seiyice who.ipaj.be nf dieted with tmfulotts and o|hec..dwofaere.qrl|i|M»Un| iu hereditary taint, or from fmpurilF We have known infUace* tance, where the mo t have becn cared by the oX GuyzoW*Bziraetof yehetc oAbo few advertised medicine, that concert be stigmatized wub qnackery. for tlio « ind the -i Sarsaparilla a ore weH.knoivn to be tho most efDcieni, (and. «t the same t-nn, innoxtoasl agents In the. whole fllawrio ilfediez. and byjafilie best and pareslpre. parationaof them is Dr. Gupsou't YtHaa Dxi and Sar apariila. See adveriUemcnt . . / • ir7»DI2AFNESSiiioiM» inihelieaa,aqd aUdUagie©.... Able discharges from the car,speedily and Perraanenliy removed wrtbonipnln orjneonvenience, bv Dr. HiRT f?FY principal Aurtst of llie N. Y. Ear Surgery, who m,y he eon sailed at 00 ARCH street, Philadelphia, from rtrthcn'years close and almosrundtvlded nttenlinn to this brortch’ of special, practice has aeabled hlm to reduce hi* treatment to such a degreotof successnOito find the most confirmed and obstinate coses yield by. a steady attention to the means ptesenbed.. -.- tan- Library Xscctarea. PROFESSOR LOCKE’S Fifth LectureTvllhbfcgtven THIS EVENING Hkat, continuel. This fee taro will beiillssuaicd by miny hrauti/ulandoioroirz- nnd Last Lecture will bo delivered on Sat arday eventm;. Subject—Steto. lllnslraUd by vuri ouainterfsungandtnsfuelive eitierjntentii. . A dmiseioh VS cents. - Tteltou to be had at the door. -. ; feh37U ' ■ tv . it. tjtiowsi a c 0..; ” CPAKE this method -of iotormmgiUiepahtic.thal they ; I arc manufacturuig a . very .SUPERIOR, ARTICLE OF-Ct KE, from tne best uttrcle of Stone CoaK and, af ter the most improved method kuona in Scotland-and. tValcs . Orders addressed to the care of, Reis 9c Berger, PUUtr burgh, Pa, will be prompily.sttended to., We are uung Cokernar.nfaetured by Messrs. W. U.; Rrown-& Co, nttd consider II frnm 35 lodO per cCDt- bei. ter than any-Coke we have heretofore used. . : ; , CAMPBELL, ELLISON A GO, ~ ■ feb37;6raw ; ■Zronten'-Fbuniirp.-.f, C 3” Weekly EnyiursriCioemaati, publishvO moaths weekly, and send biHio ilfornirtr Pml ■'■■■ - - • For Sole* : A TJVO. STORY BRICK SHOP—with gravel rooff ; by,SO feet; wnhan e inch cylinder engine* ttna , uU.iii good. order-. Alsdj on -ih« snnm.Loij-a small Dwelling Ifouas. The Lot .100 by 40.feel< lease.; Smiaied on Liberty street; oppasiw A'r P l Cl **l*y, t !r varna Railroad Ticket fubST Im No- 2fl» Übenr i 0 convand chßrffo *•- ... r : Fire proof limit B*ra-oiiHigtt'hJ»jg& «id«r- For HAVAjJa CIGAIK—a lai^ossortfflenls™»«n». Runcipo and Kegnlia Cigar*, Wjf choice-and I genome,for .ale by L ACOB_ WEAVE? r->tt_ , j7lMß=fSo blits. Utica, jut ree^edaod g”deby {&& - , Ko-CSmuMeWatreet T 0?^ 00-201^ "*"***■mSSS&SauSL r Y l W*~* ihH ,y,unaiU itv/S^k f 4r^- BACON— ntihde. Hams: .. ,_, J ~. t~ m ado “"^SS&S^gMn TTALEKCIA COLLARS ANO'OBFFS—A AeritsUt \ ‘*taek<fa4»na<W A.A. « - fcblS ■-’ Nos. 03 anfi WMmkel il -'■-■''■**'*'s&, 1 %^^SfSSS!9S - *, -r % «“ .. ♦,• * '•* '-. -' •'•••••'• -:.. ■ ■"■*■ , t .* J SECTION,— An election fey Manager* MtdOJfieete for the « Company tat ejecting * Bridge «• the beny Rlwr, opposite Fiitibnnb, in the toanvot Allegheny," will tie hpldenut lheToll Home, on Woo* ■day. the Ist day of Mereliproximn, a;2 o’eloclt. fehMOidAliw JOHN HA«PBB.See*tr.._ OP. tit Twitctitit A co.'a FORWARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE, NEW ORLEANS . , tlllllS long eslabli bed House confine tWJe attention 4. Mnctly to sales and porchateslon Commi°<lon, anu to tlto ForwarJlug bnslntss gcnorally, TheyjoHcit n continuance of tholr liberal, patronage . heretofore gifen them. January 23,1352 COMMISSION KQUfiB? SATTiTIOXTIS JOBS W. TWlTeßSLL>>>r....«....«.;VijO'S l i( MOaaiOflS'/ ■i >■ - ,■ TwiteHclt Amonidiret v : ■ \ v-OMfiIISSION AND-FORWARDING 51EKCHANT3,„; - V, . . . Ca*ner of r Cemmtretal and Puts stnex. * ; pTorapily attcnti ioalVcon%Jgnmßnl»andConi-- ff I casti advances ga conflguraeriia or 811 l of Ladiag-m r hand, ■* *• - 1 Ordersfor. the purchase oFL*ad, Grain, H<*rap uaA other Produce, wUibepromptlyfiliedat the loweaipoc . üble prices and cm the -best terms They will-Rlsonadertate the 'ECtilement • tiono<ciaim9 oftopouence; dDdfcope, by their espe cial personal efforts and attention to-atl the interests of- . their friend*, to give general satitfaciinu.. '~ v 1 Geo- CelHervs-s tSI Lomsf KlTTsi-Eilonon, Cincinnati; .•pai?e-.ifc-Ifi»con , l -:'i , .:: : :yy.. do-4Btraderfc German„'■• dors - Chorics Slow fit Co, do liozea * Frnwr, ' do Chouteau,& Valle, _ do WJatemaa,do ; ll.UNewcorab &.Brov . & Co, New Orleans ’ J . fetSO.Vero t ~ Ur Ceict>i , at*d- On«itWe ' i(rament r 1 Phtwly Irifatt&h Cure for that Breadfut Zhtcajs ' ' knotcn as Spermatorrhea- or Jnvolunfaryjfbetur* ' -sal JBmun6tts r ' * ' - * -„ - ■ SO Imca««tfr and destructive, and productive «f «> mfleft mischief to the nervous *ys , tni<-ins3paMai‘ me ihenl*n <brbusiness society, and matrimony* 7 :• lftstrßmentlssunplDjfrotttpfehen-ivejaiia-nrM- faiUngy an*' miy be qtci without the slightest i;»conve» oience or the know!*dgd-of itie 'moat.iJiaffittra rriMtt.rr ■ it <s to-be u.*ed externally, piodacingnopainroriruuiy, Vi ,;: r whatever, nor preventing n»y one from atteuaing-iotua. *■„. budnr**; and. wbilctn .a*e-nol;.<istogie ■irt>f#t plnrg T : litrigßratittp-the cTtf(tns* -suefr'dii txient that ihty bf.g&in TaHiß:_rßWniV|B ?ot'CS.a . orRKTBriTioN, theldrsoL\vbiGh,eau4edbysanv^auu*e, K ihe : <ii«es*e- m questions and ibecease oftne. lnan«ad- ■ . eoncorauani complamWfVUi :Nervoasiics3,Jrrp3t«ttouj • Dyanepatft,- I'aln in -ihc.Head and. Pi(niid67't>r yisipnj, , Weakitesr-of the Backand Lower Extremities, Affee* itods'of the ByesilmpotencevFimpl«Loftfc£Fac*» l .re-- mature Decline ofVmIUT, Weakness of Memory add Power far Ma!tmr:AppHcauon,' Pejechon^Ayer».ipiLto v : £»ocletj,Timidity, Self-DiitroßtvLove of Soli ode, Ac. Ali thtir -saua&.is's'oppedfrotit .,..-.• TbU Instrument hasbeen-exanpncd and approved oc by the hmbcstanihonuea jn Euro? e and America, is re • commended by the-molt prominent. Physicians -.of all -..., oi’iAe ranid y ;tx^ttoß.Xo V ihxt>*-. nmvlatnty, and boxuow completely «upersedctf utd use ofurug* the boogie, cnutenxatioiv &e ,fiottiutteMion * * the thousand advertised nostrums of Uie.uay,as.cordlaJ &» : ••:-•• ••<;••..• -aaudotes, It constitutes, atrihfc.*amcrii®e’,rtbtv> 4q/«f.tiieiffwtj/tcaiaHt,and.by .• r ... L ., i overofiered to ihe - uffiicted* - - t -. i fonhe tnstrunicut*.after the deurcdcffecthaybcenaL-;-. mined. * , Ue it alsoremembered, that those cotnplaiuts. are : . little nnderstcoiJ' Uy ihc provesTioiv ui jfcneral, nniLthat,".:.. ;:V all the medicine iu tho-world neverhas,ar.u neTer Wulf etop those ..which, if allowed to conuoue un* v checked, nresaretDprodaeedthumostilisirejsintf too- " M ?ilSs C beeaamallcrof snrpn-e to some* that any one > * of respectability ana of professional ttiiainmetils : devote huauetmoo todiseoscs description pretend tocure-so easily* apoivsacieiy wcreknowirfaverydiShrentopinion.«sonld~*T: !■“ beformetL And it is pot only tie present misery and dejection, prayinffontbc tnlcd os well os the.body,r tfittt : : : h; /;- 1 ivdfplqrea*ibalsomeireof such » nst area 81 o aflic I* -■ if -. posterity, and even to destroy the reproductive faculty, altogether* It is a fact that, when not properly treated, they may Tpmßjn so dormant in therCottsUiui oni.as tn ftp.: > pear jit noother way. thanjn their eff««t* yer, if properly trttfersiood ere mosUasftynmlapeem* lyromctveo.’l h*above,soi*f;enionBiycQMtn,vedinsira*;N:^' j ? meat, will dmililes?, in a great couiribuie ta - check the evils of tpa* kenr,«o prevalent uuhisclMAdf **“ * diseases, .throughout U*p Uolon. The price or Hie comnJeieiiie:Tumjnt,carenniye«cur ed ohsetvation tn a l»or, la QnTs<y- ■•;^lt-.caß#rr-^:-v v-i be sent,- hy exoresa, l to any ndfitc3* m any part of the- -r. . Uuucii S.aie«, Canada, Ac * decording-Mf order, accom* -6 pained by fall dftec tans end iraporant adviefi to the , •*. raanied and slogte, the expeh&cs even to the remotest- 1 parts of the country, being very triffinff . . . ,» *■ The nQß.ohtaineu since fts'tmrodacuon mAmerica, ha a induceXgOnretinr, principled peraons-in New.’York, yhilaq.e|pnu» r Al.?*a«y> ; Boston, te get op some julicuFoas tbit g», Oil lea whicli. however;:bear- KOTytittStlaftt-: tsi reaemblanpe, ntihz* inform nor pnnepic, to my owninvenleii, l)ngtried, and u*»tversallyapi*roveaJn 6trumenis, an<l winch aru ns similarrtp tUem.as.MgtU'ii: ; lo ligUu -Every io. scU eDch lnsiraments 1 ’ lot ; mine will be d to lhefullestcxtcn.l of tnßJhW'v : ! beirg not wilJing to welf anil honestly; earned rcpiiiation- of my luvcntiona ..wjili..qttacka>and;:^-.-;?v tboir worlhle«sprodQCUona SS’<y Itxttrwmntugswixni ani none caftb* UranasUed iui ibosi Ordered froviinyst7f r .- ;^ At» applications and renutiances;.ma?; be directed-': •; ■, .%>: (poitpoicllto the:Boctftrhimself,.h&haViogna.Agenci«ii established.) ut in Loudon and Pat<S AdJre«, poLtpaid,J)r B dv NcwVnrc ~ Office hours,.daily, from 9 A M* till D P. M, and from 7 bit 8 P M , the Sabbith excepted ~ ;r jEy The ttiidcnlgnfd ecTtify, with great plea#ure, ihat ;*; - theab-»v*-neuUQned,liistrtimci|tisnoi.or.ly<^aurtlffted: : ‘ on selenufie : princjpleeihut tbatfrom Us nsc tbehappiMt-. - , rcjubs may-always, wi ft- chnftdeiictf.:.be;anticipated..-,.... ;■ thprebeimj- fir toorure of thoiediieaFes,-NOOTHEE :. ', r CEKTAIV HI’MEUV EfTANT w ; HRNRV & KELLER, hi H* . ril O f »ETZK M O-, WJChambcrstrpet, , C LCKU M 0> '2A Howa'ils^rept^ *■ Nkw York .pr bsLasiiV Is prejrared toexeen'e alldrtiers elqal appa/aMS. v:x: Aruhcial Anns- atul Legs,; which move-like-natural members; Ap.iacalUS .for . Lnxaiidn» i r i . far Ccntri»cl*dT eys,tbc catvajurn of ibe Fplne «nd WnLitf for bVss Joints of the Arms and Ku*e«; rdf l»arniyi*c Legs, foe Club Foot, for Lacryraal tforFalling-of ih^hectamt-Tt^pngarlxießeUsi.riedaand Chairs for &ck Per*onst prutehe**, Onbo- Corsets, Ac , tea All w »tk watfamed. , ' LeUCta mast be post paid, euotaiiilng a,prcportmnnifr7cmiUMft<i> -j • or mtv ttfrrcnro _ [f»b9g’iy t » c liKisAV —• •'Jon* s Keshas*-- - < • TIERNAS &, CO., TMNKERS/AND'EXCHANGE lillOK£R3 v ~„* - ,- r - 'feh&My - : AW.75- r-'.~ - 4 r *. •: T- i i.-:,".--- tU|aOVJl]t \ mHßttnderM<ned.liUffleaveaol«^rniUi6ir.fnendpon^.r:‘ pubhc. that they ?aveTen»Y£&.thcirWholesale ' Grocery aud Coremiasum- Wareliouse front Nos, 14ft fcod;. >■ tsft Wood street, to No 6 Sixth street, between: Wood and Liberty they teipeetlally: cotuibuatioa of-tbfthbM«V.flatron&«ehErettfon*f;£lewL. r . ed to there ' ffeb?(l;iin] i .LAMBSRT^kSinP t TON'i t/onble Reed, totclodeans* *■ - M'ide by t'h* ottnrttaJTarf an»y CtfihtfTrfJ,>ivew\ym;fc r 3r _,i < :• TT Kt***'BKß has jun receive I one elegant S OCUW i~l . MELODEON. hnde bythe enxmol. inventor, J. Carbardt, New York. This instrument has~a double t sett of reed *, aud for beauty, delicacy, and tone, as well as ratmluyrof tonclv fvarpasreS:.aU other. , Ineiraments or ihe kind.* it is espeantiy. afliapleo to «a* \ cred music and-ioGmtely>.preferable. toanmli Organs— :, costing but one fourth: ns mnehend,nt 'ibesanie lime* ; more-durable and en*iar to keep in,order* ~ .Th*r® W;.<ae . r . . . In use at the Rev Mr PuTfon’s church, which give* nn» , limited saii'lhction s . . M T N IT—The pttblieis. xespeetfullyMavitcd .to call aaa f „ - 61,10,09 ‘ he ab SIGN OF TTIEGOLBEN to, ‘ ' ' ‘MiB# - . Ho.lOl.TChfctiU'twt. - . ■MTHY’WILL TOO aUFrtB 7 —OhoiUanas ot bol- W lienotfte American Compound have teen wla t Onrimr the pact jeaiy and was never xoottii 10 rail ii curiae, in a-few da.ysihe’worsVcascsofcertaui cohcatc-.. diß*ase* li eonmmfrho metcaiyotEpxldusdnigr,in lundm to the system, but, ia adapted, to every fcge, Bex or condition This celebrated remedy hoSiong been us*d*in the private pracliee of a physician, uneiT" In* success—radrca'ly coring ninety dred cases, in a few days. Around each-bottle are plain and full directions. Askftrtho American Compound. feVB C 9 gl,oa - S ° ldat NO . so SMITHFIELT) ST. Loohfnc Gta*i-aiid - ttt n Wallace, ho 32® Wx>on stbrst, tabove W #-■ Fifth*) keeps on hand amlraaao&ietQfeMcror-: v. dcr- evBry : desciipiion of Gilt aTul.Mahoguny.Fffljnod .'lidoklog GlasWßv Glass the bororsingle plate. Pietarbsand 4 neatness and despatch* *-> A failn.?*ortmontorßrumes.onhana:and:maae.looTv; -::- der, of the best matejlal Together,, with, a variety of * iloq.p rDrntshihff or. retail, to suit . -, purchaser*, at reduced pttces tfereOygin _ IWroN CRACK btta.—A roU3f llic celei>tttvtd Uo3'. : ton.: ll<mer-Bi*cim.'&n<2 Brown-Craekers, just . ceiTei! per Kailroail, t CO., >.;■ iiS6t.ibeny.weeL ■ v AOCAROM AND VERMICELLI -Fresh tuUn Maccaroal and. Vermicelli, receivedl andljr tela bv W A. M’CLUBG A CO, feb2B ' _ GroceisandTeaDialere^, BROOMS— 150 *?T> • febl» SHERRI FF & BINNING. . nereent.,iiibbls. anAoit-dr aster, lor gala by rfeb'll ~ : I- tVE A Vl-K t Jf. - - MOLASSES— •-•u bbb.jast received.and:fi>M»!o by .? - STUART fc SILL, No-0 Southfield street, _ ; Jftbio ■ opposite Monoagaitela Jlnase, - ■fcT O, SUOaß—lohbds.,iß Sloro oiid ibraale by- J>{. feblO STUART * SILL. T ARn-10 kegs and Sbblsiln,store and for aaioby . L| feblO STUART A SILL SEG ARS—an.OOO-Common, ouconsignment xmi fot sale by [fcbllH BTUART A SILL CIORN— mbits. Yellow,lnatoroand tor »«I«>_? * / f-M9 - STUART * SILL lC 15 ?. MB 1 rKa " W ke£B,ln Qc?wS|=slFbbir?Bm« «»7eg»«j |||U t>r- stuaßT * g [LI) . MtiSS^2!H bSes'iiyW'» na *? *>» WTlLaloresjia G^ l^rb^r,u,c,ose O oj. TUABT fcbli ■ mm—soo bbla Knra sail superfine, m «tore aid. tfebisi SfUARr & sill. new -reacliM*halves,." U inst'ariivedper steambaai.CHpnerinnd farisalebTS:' ■Lf'hw jOSHCA RHOPfX Nn- a Wand ,t. ' a LSO, I doieit Atlea’e 5»ell-Uo<;lcin£.ana Bavalvieg A PUtels,a4ai«l Slich. For talc at •fcba BOWN & TKTLJSY’3. rTUPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPlTTa—FifcsT’ov -tax l S*MOJf.- 1 -Jim,recetveabyl3ij>resivatilieCaroet Warehouse, 85*ourth.elreet,e!e*aiU8i)d pew: siylffTa-'- aestry Carpets* which wq, wiU aell at tedaced prjcee. v...; *Vfel M . W. M’CtINTOCK. PH.B CARPETS.—Tteeerted this dsy.by • \ newstyle Carpets, to which:: we invito toe attention of those wishing to famish, osi . ) we will tell at rnueO reduced pt cer. Call at the Carpet Warehouse,No. 85 Fourth street. - fcl>2l W. STOUNTOCK. . , rloN -Tftb«l “ 3 ’ Nojjl jdatltei street. /iODEy , ST3EbY3 EOOK.flrelreOJsSu^'Jt VI tenoit’aMaeattnea. foe -MffK’^'Xrhlia' . wq#wa«p* C> ogpsiitt w«e*Sp W^SSSiw^tortttist^ <iKVw * . 1 f ~ ,EAlt SIDEB-ICOO orflef v fer«ito by ol UAKf tt-g|L|j S r A _ NflTSi-!M>OD >«*»■» > n atote and fcrsaleby ••• • ■?. ’ ‘w WHCA ttHOOES. Na g Wood »l **** Nil.- 1 -1 • • 1 •• v. 'i- ■' v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers