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TBOHAS PHtIMPS PITTSBURGH: FRIDAY MORNING:"'” democratic ticks fOB FBBMDEST. Of TUB BItTTEO STATES' AMES BUCHANAN, „0F PENNSYLVANIA; Suijtn u iuiium cf At Dmomtic Omnal Cttatn rOB VICB PHESipERT: WILLIAM B. KING, 'OB AtiAHAMA I Subject to Hit tame decision. . FOR CWAX, COMUISSIOSBR COL. WILLIAM SEARKrtiI, - . OF fafette copstz. nWm"*-r Md " 111 _ / - COUSTYCONVENTIOH. ' They met at tba Court House on Wednesday, and organited by appointing the following offi- President, Josiab Kma; Vioe Pre ? ld *°*®’ Cant. T. A. Bowley, Joseph Pennock, J. O »t. Benny, Robert Palmer and Gen. Wm. Marks; Secretaries, John Major, Esq., Thomas Steele, Esq., and Edward Campbell, jr - The President briefly announced the object or the meeting, after which the Contention pro ceeded to the choice of Delegates to the State Contentionj which is to assemble at Hemsborg on the 25th inst. After the process of marking was concluded, the President announced that the following gen- 'men were chosen Senatoriel-C. Darrngh Q’H- Penny. Representatives—Patti A. Way, Capt Robert Porter, E. G. Kay,' Copt Thomas A. Rowley nnd Thomas Steele, Esq. V m understand that it was the desiro of a number of the members of the Convention to : "appoint a' delegation from that class of heroes who had escaped the dangers of the Mexican war, bot many of that class, were apprehensive ■ of a ".fire in the roar ” and came to the wise conclusion they did when they evaded the horri ble privations of the last war. The selection of delegates is a good one, and should give satis faction to all parties. We are especially pleased with"- a portion of the .military part of it. A friend of ours, whom we know well and esteem iighly, hna received an appointment in the dele gation. Bat; notwithstanding our pleasurable feel ings at witnessing his rapyl preferment since he joined the Whigs, we cannot but feel melan choly, when we remember the fact that he is not “troddmg the ground that he trodded before.’’ The thoughtjs painful and is made most ngo wiringly -poignant by the reflection that he has ‘' fallen oat of tin® cradle in which ho was rocked. We remember well how often ho haa maced an andience by a description of the “cradle of democracy” in -which he was rocked- He al. ' : ways brought tears to their eyes, bat whether ■ it was mirth-or melancholy that caused the audi ence to weep, we have never ascertained. This is a matter that will, like the name of the wri ter of the letters of Junius, go downto posterity ’ unexplained. There is a fact, however, that we feel melancholy nbont, and that Is that he fell ont of his cradle and was picked np by the Whigs. - The entire proceedings of the Convention ore | OS " brief as woman’s love,” bat ns they may | be useful hereafter as reference to inform our Whig friends who they were for when they went through the motions of a County Convention, we put them on Tecprd -. ; On motion'of T; n. Blgham, Esq., the follow ' ; nsf iesolntions were unanimously adopted: gceotved, That the Convention hereby declares to choice far the Presidency, to be General Win field Scott;the first military chieftain of the age, ■ and scarcely less distinguished fbr hia patriot . dak and statesmanship. - Seiclved, That onr first choico for the Vice Presidency, is John J. Cnttenden, of Keutucy. Rualced, That our Delegates to Harrisburg are hereby instructed in the oheice of. Delegates to the National Convention and Presidential Electors,'to choose those known to be firm and reliable friends ot General Soott and John J. Crittenden. . - jßaoirof, That we continue, as we have ever been, firm friends. of domestio industry, ,imd anxiously look to Congress forsuch modification of the tariff of 1846 as may enable our Ameri can workshops, to supply our own market The following, offered by A. M. Watson as an amendment to the third resolution, wns laid on the'table:- JSaolced, That onr delegates to meet at Har rishnrgh on the 23th inst., be instructed to vote ' for delegates to the National, Convention who MO known.and tried friends of Gen. Winfield Scott, and that the national delegation bo in structed to vote for General Scott as a candidate forthe presidency, first, and at all times, i On motion of William C. Friend, the following was adopted; Buoleed, That the chairman bo directed to is sue the following call forthe annual County Con mention, for the nomination of a ticket to bo supportedhf the neat October election, to wit: ' The. Whigs and-Antimasons of Allegheny coun ty will meet on Satnrdoy, the 29th of May neit, M ihe usnal plafSes of holding primary meetings In their several election districts; in the town ships respectively otSP. hL, .to adjourn at 5, ; except Pitt township; in tho boroughs and Pitt: township at 6 P. M-, to adjourn nt 7 ; nnditttbe. sereral wards at 12 M., to adjourn 7 P. M; the, in'the wards to he-by ballot,- and each, of the election districts to elect two delegates to, , a Connty Convention, to be holden at the Court! Home, on Wednesday,. the r2d: of June follow-, ins, at 10 A. hL, to nominate a ticket to be supported hy the.party nt the ensuing October election.” ' Da: V»r.v.nn!rß axd Mb. Joseph Mdbpht left our city yesterdaymoniing for Wheeling, where, for evenings, t@y -will delight the fan. laying portion of that ancient oity. We can, with Ml confidence, commend these gentlemen, to oar western friends; and what we say in fa vor of them will be folly endorsed by every member of the immense audiences that enjoyed the& entertainments while they were m this city. We believe that we do not assume too much, credit to onrselvns in saying that the material aid given them by the Homin'! aided,in* mostessentlal manner, in procuring them crowd ed honscs in Pittsburgh. Remake no per iLi boast of this, for the high talent of the gentlemanly performers ehonld secure them im mense audiences wherever they go j wp can not refrain from expressing the,.belief t“n ®nr ■ disinterested efforts had some inflaenceinfilnng the spacious Hall on each evening of thoir en tertainmeutSv "* We would here take occasion to remark that the Homing Portia the only newsaper establish ment in Pittsburgh that has acomplete Job OJfco attached to it, and that has the facilities of giving daily notices to all who may favor os with their patronage. We have, of course, a motive of in terest in making this remark. We desire to do <Ol the work of every friend who him any dispo sition to pve it to ns, and as we are in no wise afraid, of work, and feel perfectly competent to do It well, we are certain that we can do all that is offered ns,- and give.- satisfaction, to - .all who will patronise us.- . Our-Job.Office is one . of the most complete in the city; and with the facil ities we possess to torn out work nt the shortest notice, we feel confident that the pnhlio will con pnlt their own interest by coiling at the Homing Port when they have anything to be done in the job line- . - fpm Bixamoaa Sun Ebiacqkd.— lhla inter* estjng and ÜBeful journal has been greatly en fgfgedr and, of coarse, its capacity to son the public is greafly increased. % WEEKLY 2IOKKY ARTICLE. ‘’"-IVjaarfl gratified to learn that the Money Mar ket k:becoridng.*jiBierFandtbaiithe'presBure is gradually- passing iajrny.i With, the reriral. of the’ sprlog-V.bnsiness , tve j./,hopes .that the ibahte tatiTe’, will net as liberally ns the banks of ge nial soil t 6 Which our industrious farmers are now preparing to demand n liberal discount. The N V Post says that there iB now a great superabundance of money on the market. Banks or hankers-cannot find -a demand for their funds, and their is a deoidod tendency to lower ::::::::::'MATtCH 12 There is a slight* addition to the amount of commercial paper on the market, owing to an increase in business, but nothing in comparison to the doily increase in money supplies. Tho foreign advices or© peculiarly favorable to our money market. United States stocks of 1807, advanced } per cent, at tho board; Ken tucky G’s, }; Indiana State fivcß, 2; Indiano Ca nal preferred fivea, J, Canton, }; Farmers’ Trust, A ■ Morris Canal, }; Long Island, }, Rochester and Syracuse, A; Hudson River bonds, J ; Erie bonds of 1868, jj; end Norwich and Wor cester, }. There was a aremarkablo rise in tho price of Illinois Interest stock, which sold at 48, a nee of 4 per cent, within a short period. Dauphin Coal Stock is held at higher prices, 48 cash was bid, and 44 naked, without sales. St. LawroncoMining Company is quoted 2a bid, *)i asked, without sales. Thisstook has the low par price of 2 per cent. The foreign exchange market closed rather easier for the steamer, though 10} was qnoted as the highest price for the sterling, 10} was ac cepted by some very leading drawers . a fair amount was sold at 9}@9£ per cent. Francs were easy at 5.17A@5.16. We call attention to the advertisement, which will be found in another column, of the Presi dent of the BoUefontaino and Indiana Railroad, presenting the bonds of that company to tho no tice of espi talista. This road forma a link in that important line of trunk or main roads running through tho heart of tho populous part of our/western territory, not ono of which has failed to reward its projec tors. So long as enterprise is confined to main lines in tho west, it will be successful. Bmlt at n low comparative cOBt, the weetern roads have a peat advantage over the eastern, an* yield a quicker return to the capital embarked in them. This continues the line of tbo Ohio and Pennsylvania road through Ohio to Indianapolis and St. Louis ▼ia Terro ligate. * •* • The bonds for sale nre for an aggregate of 250,- 000, in sums of $l,OOO, and will carry interest at 7 per cent, per annuo. I Proposals aro to bo addressed to Winslow, | Lanier & Co., 62 Wall street The Western Vermont Eailroad Company is in the market for $300,000 on its bonds. The London consol market appears steady at tho closing price of 07 J for money and account. The large arrivals of bullion, and the favora ble news from Australia, have kept the discount market rebundant with oasli, and no material outlet for capital presents itself; what effect the resignation of tho English ministry may have had remains to bo told. It probably lowered tbo msrket for consols a trifle. The price of dollars has given way }d per oa ths quotations being G&sd. Cold continues to como in freely, and more expected, and tlie Bank of England returns show nn increase in their vaults, considered to bo now about 19 mil- I lions. Money is freely offered and terms easier. • orelgn gold in Bam (Standard). - peroi.-.l 1J 0 Foreign silver m Bars (Si.imi.rd) per oz » n 1} Gold Coin, Pormgal pc*---; ?. U J •< Doubloons, Patriot peroi'-Jls o .. Spanish per oa--3 18 0 " Napoleons ~ peror '3 15 0 ■- 10 Guilder pieces --- per°*—3 1« « Silver Com, Mex. and 3. Amrr. Dole---per oz--n in 10S Spanish Pillar Dols per or 0 o II The returns of the Bank of England, as made on the 20tb February, but made np for tho week ending tho 18th February, show an accumulation of £18,686,107 sterling in specie, and of £ll,- 885,900 sterling in notes, unissued; that is idle and unproductive capital. Messrs. Baring Brothers say in their circular respecting American Stocks: “ There is a continued demand to a fair ex tent both for British and foreign investments,, and some enquiries from abroad for American ] railway bonds, of which, however, oar market has no supply. United States G per cent bonds, 1802, 103®104J; ditto Inscriptions, 186 <-e, 107 buyers; ditto coupon bonds 110@110i, scarce. Illinois 68@G0; ditto deferred 33@S /. Indiana State 6’b, 78©74; ditto deferred Z}, '86(3,87. Massachusetts Sterling 1081@10JJ. Maryland Sterling 891@90. New York h a IUo ©lO6. Ohio O’s, 1870-6, 105®107. Ponnsyl vmnift 6’s 821 @B3. Virginia 6 per cent, bonds 97. Boston city bonds 98, scarce. Canada u per cent, bonds 1061@10v, scarce. ’ A meeting of the creditors of Messrs. James Bult, Son, and Co. engaged in business as gold smiths and bullion dealers, whose suspension i was announced on the Ist ult.; has taken place, | when the accounts Bhovjed assets to about 10s. is the pound. The state of Stocks in Baltimore on Satur day last, were as follows: ITO.'B State 6-s, 'SO 15 .hi Western Bank ‘zOJ * ' c and p. 103} 25” Ftrrmeji.liuCo. 31 .0 shs Merchant'll Ilk, 100 6 f B.A O, R R W| 50 11 Mechanic*’ Bk, 10* 25 l ‘ lnc > * The annexed, statement shows the amount of gold dußt landed at Panama in each month of the past two years, according to official returns from the American Consul at Panama . Beoeipts of Gold Dost at Pahaha— lBso a ’5l. 1860. 1851. 5996,843 $2,875,000 770,941 1,810,000 S irr ’ " 1,028,669 2,016,775 ¥“2 h ’- .. 1,271 820 3,037,692 AP n, »- 1 757 481 2,856,608 V?*’ 1|170,922 2,113,000 2,’808’476 3,519,000 November”"”'. 2 797 743 4,209,000 December::..........-. 4,248,000 Total ....$20,376,044 $36,892,012 Increase in favor of 1851 $15,616,968 The arrivals at Panama during the past year lB6l—correspond pretty well with some of the Custom Houso returns of shipments from San Francisco durmg the same period. We have, however, seen Beveral Custom House re ports from San Francisco, and no two are alike. They differ several millions of dollars, and it Is impossible to tell which is oorreot. W e annex one received by private hand from California, show ing the aggregate exportation of gold dußt and coin from San Francisco np to the Ist of Jann ary, 1852 a .. SmmiimoF Gore D;sr ass Specie peom Sax 1 oa, Nov., 1850 ■ *Mii?S2 {“•»“ October .gg » £oaswOeiob« I 3TISI TOUI Total to January 1, t 852 870,471,435 78 Of the above amount only a small-portion was coin, which was'eKpped principally to China. It fc impossible to estimate the amount of gold dust carried away from CaUfonua in the hands of passengers, but it wns the impression in San Francisco that it was equal to fifty per cent of the amount entered at the. Custom on 3 A Letter eboh Meaoheb.— A_ gentleman in New York has receivedaletterfiromMr* Meaner, dated Hobart Town, August 28th, 1851. Mitchell and her children had arrived there re excellent health. Mr. Mitchell hoB taken afairn, uponthe proceeds of whichhe intends-to sup port himself and his family. O’Brien andhiS companions, are well, but feel intensely the ‘death likn existenoe' they are doomed to drdgout ’in that receptacle of dregs and ontoasts of En* glish viHany. . Fox .d» Mornlng;Coat, TempeTftftce mietlAffi - Mfitcfr 9. Mr. Editor am ami havener been ‘ of-^ voted advocate pf letaperantse^buiTempewnce( io all places, at aZ/tlmea, and uuier dZfcircunir; atancesj : Fottfeiß reasQn/lmJngled in the throng that filled >!)&;, Bryan’s church, last night, to hear a discussion of the Maine Liquor Law—and its applicability in our own beloved State. The subject is one of some difficulty in many points of view, and not to be.settled in a.moment. It requires searching inquiry and mature delibera- tion. The essential nature of our constitution ia to he considered, and the rights of individu als, however under certain conditions, subser viont to the policy of state, are not to bp over looked or pushed aside with levity. Opinions differ greatly in regnrd to the measures which should be adopted to uprodt the blighting Upas of Intemperance. Some con* ceive that a proper head and heart education of children would wither it. Some build their hopeß of its overthrow upon present moral sua sion; some are for resorting to legislative enact ments I will not stop to discuss these varying principles now. It is merely necessary to Btate that my own impressions were favorable to genu ine Christian training, and the power of moral influence so strongly illustrated by the numbers aud character of the very assemblage that met last evening- The Maine Law was a now tiling in the world, and, in my ignorance, I conceived that an American oituen might be a friend of Temperance or even Total Abshnmct without huzzaing for what ho did not yet fully compro ' bend in all its bearings, upon the'very whisper of its title Bat a meeting was called to discuss it, and pa's proper resolutions; and, attracted by the eminence and talent of many who signed the call, l, in common with, undoubtedly, the majority of those who nttonded, went to receive instruction- Tho house was well filled, the spirit was manifestly good, and every proceeding was conducted with dignity and propriety. Judge M’Clarewith the earnestness of conviction and tho sharp delineation of a clear-headed Ja rist, depicted the horrors of drunkenness, and argued for its extinction by lows passed against the manufacture and sale of intoxicating beve- rage- „ ... Ho who followed by Col. M’Cnndless m a Bril liant and nobly enunciated appeal, delivered with all tho tact and force and pathos of one neons tomed to sway tho hearts of tho multitude. His words were really kind and generous and higta souled-—while, as effects of delicate art they shone “like apples of gold in pictures of silver. He spoko of tho poor victim of unrestrained pas sion-how tho msjestio lntolleot was olouded, and the warm heart chilled, and tho “ oonate nance divine,” the God’s fair image, distorted and defaced by the poison of the inebriating cup. \nd in the name of mercy ho asked that no man’s hand might bo turned aside, and noman s face averted from Ins erring brother, but ‘hat he mieht be gathered from the wayside and the filth of Kg sin and his misery might be washed away, and bis gaping wounds be laved with the balm and tho milk of human kindness. These wero glorious sentiments, and no ono in that building heard them unmoved ! . ludeo Forward, venorable for years and in tellect; and the high stations which his appreci ating countrymen have, repeatedly, called him to adorn, pursued the eloquent strain of the last orator with a modesty and frankness united to a rare simplicity of statement that was replete with inexpressible oharms. . , And now, in tho midst of these melodies of thought and diction, the harsh realities of honest doubt and alarm were melting nway, and the jealous, republican cnution of our race seemed wrong in the presence of such true and whole-souled champions of reform as ‘hese,— when suddenly, like the quiok coming thunder cost, angry and cold, that in an instant disper ses the rainbow-tinted mirage of Italian sens there arose a voice or snob articulations as with electric rapidity, scattered all my pleasant nu clen of persuasion! ... , A Rev gentloman ascended tho platform and proceeded to read from documents m his hand, certain statements written by some ono at Har risburg One of the papers was a copy of tho remonstrance sent in (tom this county against tho adoption of tho Maine Uw. It was accom panied by a list of signatures, and wo believe that tho Rev. gentleman reported tho number 8000, of which 50 or so were Anglo-American names-tho rest being the autographs of. our German fellow-citizens. As ho came to the word German, he pansod significantly, casting a glance around tho honse, and, in his subsequent remarks, repeated the emphasis two or three times For what purpose this was done, 1 can not imagine, unless to convey reproach ton pco nlo distinguished, in tbo annals of our native State, for their orderly disposition and compara tive sobriety—a people whoso blood is the staunchest ? and most widely diffused in this Commonwealth which they have partly coloniz'd and of which they are, at present, among the wealthiest and most eulightoned cultivators and ; manufacturcrs-a people numbering in this | Union 6,000,000 of souls, while daily, nay hour- I iv their brethren arc pouring in upon us from I the teeming Eastern hemisphere, and stretohiDg tbo arms of their silent but vigorous power over I the praries and mountains of tho Far West. I How idle, how childish to invoko tho disappro i bation, perhaps hostility, of ono half tho bono I and sinew of the State! and thereby imperil sen- I sible reform ! Was that speoies of cmphacu ab- I solutely requisite ? Could it by uo moans have boon omitted ? Or, is every oooasion to be seized for the introduction of olass or seel, or national jealousies, upon this soil, wbioh is tree to all where mon of every raco and olimo.taae refuge, under our banner, and exult m the common name of American. Alas! for the day when we are divided and pitted off one ngainst another ac cording to the language or descent of each. The Rev gentleman’s own accent might have remind ed him, if statistics did not, that this would bo awkward arrangement. Yet possibly, there may havo been no intention of ousting ony particular star upon ono portion of our citizens more than I another The Rev. gentleman may have wished ! to intimate that he could not read tho names be- I cause they wero German. But, then, why in- I dnlgo in repetitious so markedly, and why com- I mil the offenoo against good toßto and—(stronger I expressions whtob I will not use here)-thnt shooked ub immediately afterward . From 50 t perhaps 200) names in English stat ed by tho Rev. gentlemaa to bo upon tho remon strance, he read aloud 2! and theso ho went oyer thrioe, remarking that ono of them was Bigncd three different times. Whatever may havo been the idea at work m the Rev-gentleman’s, mind, and far bo it from me to suspect any sinister motive, . could ho not havo recolleoted whore he was,—the nature of the meeting and the persons present. I will venture to say that there was not one right think ing Individual there who did not reoogtuzc, in this exocptionalißm, a most flagrant breach of propriety and an ontrago upon good feeling.- Probably ony man, worthy to be called such, would, in this land, stand in tho presence of any ossombloge of his own sex or, perhaps, oven of ladies, and boldly avow having signed any paper which it pleased him to sign and; it ho saw fit, give his reasons for so doing, it ho bolievod that any sot of men hod a right to tax and question him, he would tell, for what pur pose, he had exercised the simple libo&y of free opinion in the land of freedom. Bat frbecoraeß a different matter when nn individual is implied-, ly denounced almost from the pulpit while ab sent and with no ono to represent him,—denoun ced because seleoted from many and held up con spicuously before the eyes of on assemblage in the attitude of differing from them in what, dur ing their enthusiasm, they deem the chief and only good. No man is ashamed to acknowledge what ho lias dono conscientiously in a responsible moment. But, where what he has done is made by snrrounding circumstances to appear disgrace ful or criminal, the feelings of relatives and friends who may have oome with the very pur pose of lending a oouso, aid and sympathy, should be spared. Is there any ono bo deaf to the promptings of reason and humanity that he would wish to tear wide open onoe again the half closed wounds of lacerated sensibility, to plunge another envenomed shaft into the already bleed “g bosoms of the Buffering wife and trembling, Innocent children stunned and overwhelmed, m presence of acquaintances and friends by the bitterness of so groBS a publio outrage ? Is there any husband or father who coidd endure SeUiought that hie free-wUl.aotsare to be visit ed, fa open meetings and la the house of God, upon tho unoffending and defenoeleas cpnneotiona of his blood—when those aots too, e J a h_ l “ eyes of the parties who are working in.another direction, oan bo but rclotioely improper. and is there a creature who wears the guise ’and port of a gentleman who would thns.wego battle in a just and holy cause ? . ■ - i HaVe we indeed gone back to the days of pnb- W nroßoriution—of excommunication from the pulpitj thundered against all who do not share -A" j 'f< v 4 1 „ , „ ■> r C~ " : *•-*- •€*> A *■ « > r - £ ~v ,-S/ 1 -/' i > 1- ,* »■ .4;4vt;A'(3 : ®:4M4t'3®;SiS-rs*S^ ri r , - iv, • " i» -* >J- S C ~A/ * A ”, , . -',, ; -' ./.■A ’ ~' * - ~ -"a -J; « ' « ‘ % ' * , A -'" > ■? j v ' , „ + ' * „ V - * ' ' « r ty " ' "•» *“i iT - ~*- 1. , , 5 - ,£*», * IS.TT i E 1 —* ** . **» !*. - * V y v > ? -i,- ~ •;.: » •»' , - ~'V ( £’ ,, *~\*V ''i * ~— ” -- ' - v( _| 1 ' ' 1 ' -. **> I • * < ~ . ~ V"? * - r $•.,,* * •■ •• ■ --• r ' : . i.?«!vi' ; ,r-':-’-K - ■' "■ -■i-&.»>’i-i^!». : .'-JiA's?*'S!B Tafc* Uotleo. ' ' '* >,’;: ALL pertom haste* Carpets mde to ’ , ~ A&T M«nnftewr» ? . JUbMVv TilflMfgtfif* No* iJW ialutny HreCTt Will fat then* Derate the firaref 5^ l •'. A«en^ VeMA Agencybu- . - hy wL who has been ■ «n«»Kea «tne oiul (or two years paßtwith me.ana UiesiliJ Winns, to ■-- - •t woulffrecommendnnrfomier \ -“' - TtTEWijuoks—At H. Ml!**K * Co's,33 S«I(hB*U |* ’ , AdelaWe,Lindsc^’aMoidaunt >. The-Use of Sol»lfiae-bf B. t,U anfl»ote«3,oi the r ft jral<!enAiUn,ihe Story of apamily.4e. _.„ sfoSO PimoriatFii’ld BoolEof the Bevolntlon. - marto { T U X 1 V >* V _ **_ -K J tie dootmea pf 'tho offioJating priest? No, not vet l—thereujay-riae befortt-the ecstatic vision of ft few, of-such a pleasant coj- Bttmmfetion uf* supreme coatrol—but these xnep are * 4 dreaming dreamB ,, —”the must of their djE* oft has; erdsted their eyea and their ears. They hear the faint, receding moan oi the Post and to their disordered, senses, it seems the laughing voice of the.Fatnre,—that future which oomes on lft grandest pomp with the tun diapason of emancipated generations wag* | ing and Bhouiing together for joy and thankjul ness. . But, I would not wrong the Rev. gentleman. Many left that house last night, convinced that, in this thing, there was .no effusion of the spirit of the “ meek and lowly Jesus”—that the Rev. gentleman was saying in his heart 44 Lord, 1 thank thee that I am not as other men ’’—that the divine precept which commands ns to pluck the beam out of our own eyo before wo cost the mote out of onr brother’s eye—hod been forgot ten. Others were assured that a movement con ducted so unfortunately could not prosper—that the immutable principles of divine justice and tho convictions of American freomen were unal terably opposed to any such development of per sonal intervention and espionage. Others again saw clearly that the Rev. gentleman had destroy ed 44 at one fell swoop” the very agreeable im«- pression which the meeting had made and had dealt a death-blow to every hope of its perma nent good'effect But again we say, we sincere ly trust that this matter will bo set right and the Rev. gentleman will abstain from reading names, in public, unless he read all upon the list There was no one of good heart, in that whole assemblage, who did not feel hurt at such excep tions, and the most venerable and respectable persons present, informed at once by their true instincts, unmistakeably manifested their sur* prise. When the Rev. gentleman retired to his own closet to kneel before Him who knowoth the most secret thing,' with the supplications of the night there quivered on his lips the murmur of regret that he had allowed himself to be betrayed by inordinate zeal into so wanton and inUmperate an act. : Appropriations for Ocean Steamers* A Washington letter to the Tribune, gives the following ns the amounts annually paid by the United States Government to various lines of ocean steamships. New York to Bremen via Southamp ton —to Ocean Steam Navigation Co $200,000 Charleston to Havana—to M. C. Mor decni New York to Chagrea—to George Law 290,000 Panama to San Francisco —to How land & Aspinwall New York to Liverpool—to E. K. Col j Una 885,000 New York to Havana—to Ocean Steam Navigation Co The amount asked for by the Collins line, from the present Congress, is moeh larger than they havo received. The writer in the Tribune op poses these government grants to individuals or companies, on the ground that it destroys the competion which would naturally arise, and. places the business in the hands of monopolies. ggy The Councils have past a resolution in structing the committee on City Property to fi l up the rooms at the City Water Works for the nse of Councils; but there appears to be some mistake about the cost of “ fitting up!” The Common Council, who are common men and do not “ pretend to much any how,” fix tho cost at $100; while the Bolect Council, who are very uncommon men, fix the oost at $l,OOO. This difference in figures may be a “ mistake of the Printer,” but as there can be no mistake in the feet that the tax-payers will have to foot the bill, many of them would like to know which of the reports is the correct one. The New Press Law in France iB despo tio enough. Daily papers are to deposit caution money to tho amount of slO,f>QOi aud they are also to ho subject to a heavy sfefep. .;. s Tho police are to decide upon all their offence)* and the t » ; *, ». J “ publication or reproduction of false hews ” is to bo visited by a fine not exceeding $2OO. The same is to be the case if anything appears of “a nature to trouble the public peace,” the polioe being the sole judges upon the point No proof by witnesses is to be admitted to establish the truth of “ insulting or defamatory statements,” and it is forbidden to publish any report of trials for press offences. It is interdiotod, aIBO, from giving any account of tho proceedings of tho legislative bodies. Foreign newspapers of all kinds are also prohibited, unless admitted by the special authority of the Government. Disappearance op a Female. —The Harrison burg (Ya.) Republican Btates that, on tho 14th nit, Mrs. Geriah Rayncs, wife of James Rnynes, of Port Repnblio, in that county, aged 70 years, and nearly blind from an attaok of small pox, somo 15 or 20 years ago, at Harrisonburg, on her return home, and, It is supposed, missed her way and perished in the forest Parties of from fifty to ono hundred have since been daily searching the woods without discovering any trace of her, beyond a bundle and a handkerchief Bhe had with her. It appears her son Reuben Raynes, who is in California, and has made a fortune of from $200,000 to 500,000, rcoontly sent her a oheok on a Philadelphia Bank for $l,OOO, and her object, in ooming to Harrisonburg, was to ascertain from Gen. Lewis how she could obtain the money. _ Arrest or a Coban Invaher. —Capt Henry Robinson, who noted gallantly at the battle of Buena Vista, and who subsequently left Ctnotn nati in company with a number of others to join the expedition of Lopez against Cuba, was nr« rested in that oity on the 2d inst, by the U. S. Martial, and taken to Columbus. It is said that he is suspected of being connected with another expedition of a like nature. He will probably be arraigned before the United States Court to answer the charge. _____ The Jamaioa Legislative Assembly ho* been oconpied with a proposition to send dele gates to Lo ndon, to represent the distresses and needs of Jamoion to the British government. Pour gentlemen, members of the Assembly, were appointed on the mission. It was then proposed to add Mr. Mo Vickers, a black man, also a mem ber of the Assembly, to the delegation. The other delegates thereupon arose severally in their seats and declined to serve. If any dele gation is now sent it wiU be by private subsorip tiSfc. The Baltio’s Visit to Washington is con sidered by a writer in the New York Tribune, by the editors of the Washington Telegraph, and by many others, to have done muoh injury to the cause on whioh she was sent, and the ohanoes for tho Congressional grant are much diminished since the disorderly scene at the ‘‘banquet” It was a novel enterprise on the art of “ boring,” and for once the New Yorkers seem to have over shot the mark. The expenses of the trip must have been ten or fifteen thousand dollars. Emigrants os the Isthmus.— Some of the passengers by the Empire City, whioh arrived at Now York on Saturday, have returned from Pa nama, being unable to find a passage from that port to California. They report five thousand passengers waiting on the Isthmus, and more on their way. No doubt a great number of them will have to return to New York, owing to the scarcity and high price of provisjffns. Tunneling! the Susquehanna. The Elkton Democrat, in view ot the fact that it is proposed to tunnel tho Hudson, at Albany, suggests the propriety of enquiring into the feasibility of a tunnel under the fiusquehanna, at Port Deposit. A Heavy Robbery.— We learn from the offi cers of the Die Vernon, that on Wednesday last an important highway robbery was perpetrated on the road from Warsaw to Quincy. Mr. David L. Payne, merchant of the former place, who was on his way in a buggy to Qninoy, was sud denly attacked by two desperate characters near MoroelUne, who robbed him of a trunk contain ing about 5,700 in coin and bank notes. Nbolue fobbeps has yet been obtained, hjr- Payne and his friends are making tme of active exertions to apprehend the robbers. I'V * | ‘ •• ■< ' ■ ■ ■■ ■■■ ':v %&*?■' V. . , r. j-v;«i.-y. : »4# 14- * - ''4 "• ‘ “ yS, ’ r ’ V ; -f f > • Mi , „ , 1 5 v o- *. I ! *:•,. ■)■•- , t T * t . <■ * f 14 * r 1,.-. *v 1 ' SBWSI*Wv - . I Mr K(ng ) pfftefinn l o?Stlw|ft&'Co„j?«7X^ k nays that to uegotiationa:®W pet Sing be n the government nai tooths pa* o ase of the "Marble PalacV' (u&tbnt the item was Btartel by some maUriouß person. He. knoWB nothing more of tho matter-ibat has appeared in the papers. ; 0 The trial of the Rev. Calvin Fairbanks. was concluded at LuulsvlUo pn-tbe 24th inSt. Ho waasentenoed to 1 fifteen -'years hard dabor itr the penitentiary. , a . Thalberg, the great musical composer, is now announced as meditating tt concert-tour in America. A Turkish merohant of the name of Edwards, brought the firat bag ,of coffee to England, and his Greek servant made the first dish of English coffee in 1652, (under the commonwealth,)' It is rather a curiouß incident, that when the Americans sent Dr. Franklin, a printer, as min ister to Frnnoe, tho Court of Versailles sent M. Girard, a bookbinder, as minister to Congress. When Dr. Franklin vraa told of it, Well,” said he, “ I’U print the independence of America, and M. Girard will bind it.” Thomas Duncan (son of Alexander Duncan, ex-member of Congress from Hamilton county, Ohio,) was drowned in the Little Miama river, a few days ago, In consequence of becoming be numbed by the oold water while swimming after a duck hahad shot. Wm. Henry Barrett, late sheriff of Gloucester county, England, and a heavy com factor, was arrested at Rlohmond, la., last week on the charge of having committed forgeries in England to the amount of $25,000. A reward of $6OO had been offered for his apprehension by the British Consul at New York. As one of the incidents of the season, it is stated there was excellent crossing on the ice, over the Connecticut, at Hartford, on Wednesday. Heavy loads of sand &0., were drawn over during the day, eome of them weighing two tons. The U. 8. Supreme Court having refused a new trial to Reid and Clements, the . condemn ed pirates at Richmond, Va., they wore on Fri day sentenced to be hnng on the 9th of April next. 848,250 The late Catholic Fair for the Orphans at Washington, undercharge of Rev. J. P. Donelan, realized $l,lOO. Forrest playß aU this week at the Broadway, at New York, and Mrs. Sinclair at Brougham s and then goes to the Chesnut streot, Philadel phia. A drove of horses and mules were sold at Leonardtown, Md. ; a few days ago nt an average of 90 per head. .$1,348,260 ir> -Wanted—A few Men, to become Agents for oneof the best insdtutions iaAmeriea. Noneuul those who can (rive good reference*) as to moral character and rosine^poW.needapply. To sachas are possess eJ of the foregoing re^ajsWons.eoodremmierauon will be eiven. Apply at . NO. 39 SM.fTliFifc.CiU si-i corner of Third and SmitUfield - 4 WORD TO CALIFORNIA EMIGRANTS.—We A would call the attention of persons gomgto Cali fornia, to oar assortment of Goods in their line,sacb as Pistols and Knlves-lhe largest and cheapest assort ment in the eitv. and five Inch Repeating Pistols i 1 do Allen’s do do Revolvers: 1 i 'jo Pnragne A Marstar’s. , . _ ALSO Rodgers, Wastoobolmes, and Crooks sope "Yfundag Kniveaf with Fork attached to the girt,—the article for California emigrants. .., ALSO—Small Cooking Stoves. They can be earned in tho small space of eight Inches 'nuare, and will not cost over two cents per day for fuel, which is alcohol. P r ; ce _No. 1.83,00; N0.a,84,00; No 3,Bi,CU. a li the above articles for ibis at m £i* Sown a tetlby, tos wood su (Enterprise and Staau Zeitang copy ) piflh Tbonsand o t tb« Old uusrd or Banoleoßf FROM MARENGO 'K> WATERLOO- By J-T. Headley \ 1 vol.li mo , with illustrations. The volame possesses great interest, ana is written in the best style of tho ati’hnr, and displays the result of considerable research.— Boston Journal. .... Mr. H has wtiuen the htstoiy with great spirit and eraphie dtaiinctnes*, and with sympathies ever on the right side —tf Y. E^angtilsl. The book i* written in the glowing style of the aa thor— SprinsfrU Bcpubbcan. No one can read it without deep Mereu+y It is a wotk that will be read by all, and one from which they may rue with benefit and improvement. Rocheytr American. The book is of absorbing inttrest .—Family Kttis ur. The facts are carefully collected, the scenes well de nloted. and the book of decided merit and Interest. p For sale at MINER A CO.’S Cheap Book Store, No. 31 Smithfield street. T~O the Honorable The Judges of the Court oi Ucueial Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the County of Tb»'p«iuJn of Jm Eater, of the First Ward, city of Piilaburgh,.in the County aforesaid, humbly shewelb That your petitioner haul provided himsolf with mtte rials for the accommodation of Irmrelera and others, at his dwelling house in aforesaid Ward and prays that vonr Honors will tie pleased lo grant him a license to keep n public house of entertainment. And your peti tioner, a. in duty bound, will pray. JAMEg Wt the subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid Ward, do certify that the above petitioner l* of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room mid conveniences for ihe accommodaton and edg ing of strangers andtrayelers, and that said tavern isne '"pemTcool, Andrew, Martin, Abram Frisby, James Arthurs, Robert B Reed. James Kennedy. Wm Delhi, John Bryar, Samuel 0 Vandergrtft, James Keese, Jacob Vantlcrgrift, F Cool. [marlJ:it_ TO the Honorable the Judges ol the Court of GC'-crm Quarter Sessions of the Peace m anil for tho County ° f -Ae £Kn of P Imfferty, ofth. First Ward, Pitt, hurah, in the County aforesaid, humbly jhcweth,—That your petitioner hath provided htmsefr w * materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house, in the Ward aforesaid, and prays that yoar Honors will be pleased to granl htm aUeense to keep a public boose of entertainment. And yoar pe titioner, as in duty bound, wtHjP^j clc I.AFFERTY. We, the snbscribers,citizens of the Ward aforesaid, do certify, that the above petinoner is of nodjrepuhs tm honesty and temperance, mid is weirprovidedw th hionse room had conveniences for the u lodging of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern Thomas Spinar, David Wil liams. Leopold Bahl, Wm Glenn, John Swincharl, Wm Durtm Wra°Dlarir, Miehael Binkey, Philip Wiseman, Patrick Masuire. . _CmariJ-3t* TO the Honorable the Judges ot me Court oi Ocnoiai Quarter Seasiona of the Peace in and for the County °Thetffi of Joseph Miller, of WeatDeer 10^ Thin your htaSlf wilhroatermls for the accommodation of travelera Md oiherB, ut his dwellinghonae In the township aforesaid, and vonr Honors will be pleased to grant turn a Itcensa U> Jeep a public house of entertainment- And your peti tioner, as in duty bound, will pray jogEpn M , LLER uaTelerß,andthat*aidtavemun e Flick, JW Bougher, John Scott, Samue Sww. ait, William Cdoh. ■ -—l2iU#g—; That TOur oetilioner-hath provided himself with ma m rial I fcntlfe* ac c o mrfiod ati an of travelers »nd others, your petitioner, as m duty Wc,tho subscribers, citizensof tll ? r^*sjSifm“for do certify ihai the above petitioner m of honesty and ‘'“P®”?*.*'!.? fo r aeaccomraodatlon travelers, and that said 'TeSe^Cra Smith, John Snyder, A'Jwngt u Dimpsey, Barres, R Dyserd, James Price, w [marlS:3i* Morgan. __— ———^ taggifflErtMßE! gUGAK— Prime N. T> EFINRD SUGABB—Fowderedi Clarified, urosjiii iV and Loaf, fortaleby HNO £ MOORHEAD marlS _ .. teg. M»°» eli^g f | r Mcfoit l HEAP. qCaSMSboxe»,for»aleff wg fc MOORHEAH. \J tbe Seventh Wart, back a front-on Seminary street Aneet, "Great too feet—part of Stg*™ in tho PoNhase of these tot* inducements are offered in tho purcn, fc MOFprrT| Apply to “ No. 2lFtflh street. marly J * — 1 I f marly - ;assorunenl choice hrania connliy _ SMITH & BINCLAIS. —tjn» /Tgo^ &-*A* A< &Iilon&Co. firft jasl in«t received twenty picceg,Porole prints Wjnuuma V->V;..-.;'=*" '■■'•■ -! ■ ■ . '• j-t: ! r . v f ''s, - i_ t , "■ ’• ; ■ t ... • • ’ - •- -i 'a >v'W,.;v v ' 6 *‘ * ‘ \> i s£* ’ ‘‘i » * » t »y- :3-‘ !., Si «rV'“»’""'%v- 4 t -* " u '''irVV'''-'"' <T‘ • .fl/ -- v r - { .V' 1 ( * ft ■*l f FUtllwrirKUtiilubHiluttlooVSßri - Of.' PtTTSb VMICtXIW'A, ftftiaem— : siCa'f - Vice Pie&jdent-^anmelM’Cltiftan. Tiftmnrrt— JosepliS.ljeocU. Pi'cr^tHry—C. A Colton. Optics, No. 76 PoOBtH Stbict. irj” This Company mskes every Insurance appet tnlmnp lt> or connected with l.tle Risks. , Miiiual rates are the same &b those adopted hy other «feiv oondnetea Companies, ■ , Tnini Stoct Bates at a reduction or one-third from the ■iSSSi ■S^M#M»f , cet?t.'iT<li'f'" nnuall y to advnoee. °RtikstaStiio n me lives jOt persons going to Califor nia. ° DIRECTORS: lisnranc? SmplSfof Ettsbnrglu -ttr «£!Kr2sSs£2 SS o*«> and Mississippi Rxv^s^dtributaTU^ INSURES against feowoE DaniagO by *■*»*•« Trt », r A Jolfr-Again« tho -Perils of ige‘Soa,‘nnd Irtlsntt Navigation and Transportation*-, > . DIRECTORS;. . . a f* Hngeev.' Win i*anmcr t **l, William Bngaley, ?um- IM; SwhhJP noeh D. Kins, ■ William Bmgnanfr aSKrtiaSap/Jr. g- D '^lZ',r* a Harbaaeh, Fwncis.SflllcWt • Edwafd_Hcazletdn, • , J• ® c ] l, !‘S“* ker ' STATE B®*®** l ,,. . wv i FIRE INSURANC E i COM PA NT. CAPITAIf^O^OOo’DOIjiARS. jga**J«»SSSß»®® sasmsuapJ*aaa«assS»- W or Conofry CARWERi Ac! uaty,, novli Branch Office, S 4 gmiihficld si-, PUisbnrgb. - AuocMUd Plremen'l J?°“ pa * nv of tho City at Plrtoburjejti. ■ W. W. DALLAS, Prea’L—BOBE R T FINNEY, «j7* Will insure against FIRE Rlpasf Offic* in flow*, N0i.124 oni ISS Wait, ft. nrancroas: W W Dallai, ■ John Anderson, 80. Sawyer, Simpson, Wjn. M Edgar, S; B V W t!fS 5 ’ Robert Finney, Charles Kent William Gorman, WUliamCplhngwopd, A. P. Anshuiz,- Joseph Kaye, William D. -Wnghter.- ‘ ua9 filataal life Insurance. THE KENTUCKY MUTOaL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANV. At Covington, Kentucky. Guaranty S'and 9100*000. rv Insures lives opon the Mumalplan, atJoiel Stock ratesof premium, and itis heieveil, Js?.£d for pie, reasonable, safe and equitable plan yet devised lor ‘ M Pamehletsta-n'isbed,' nppilCß. ■inns received by I a inner. Dilwoktii, Medical Examiner. U a iP, J&TSA INSOBANCE COMPANY, OfHnrtford, Conn. fry* Office of ibe Piilsborgh Agenoyinthe Swre Room of novSr dy * Agent.: Orlsans lniniraiiee Coop*nyi ALBION*. N. Y. CAPITAL 8180,000 s Secured in accordance pith the General Insu rance Lap of tie State. THE above prospero'ns and responsible Company, terms, “-‘^^^PresldeuL M „«ahtu ei W|r»ry D «naM.cn*ule.- Rooms on Fourth st., opposite Merchants’ Bank. Terms of Membership— Sl,oo Initiation, Fer, and «4,00 Volumes in the Library, 2*EfW; Jn Beadtng Room, $6 tfeut*l>ayers and -1 HLtgazirus» •> jUthii is the only Poblic Übrarv and in the ciiy, those dwpaaed to a d m rendering the eiation useful aud permanent, are reQue-sled w jtfeome member?. , J, .• j ; m*Odd Fellow*’ Hall,Oftam ButWvnjPy Fe«rtA stresTbenoMa Wood and SmilifiM ,fri«<.-Piu?bargh Encampment, No. 3, meets H and adTncsdaysof each ""Pittsburgh Degree Lodge,No.4,meeis 3d and! lbTnes da/lechautcs v Lodge, No. 9, meets every Thursday evena ta fvestorh Star Lodge, No. 34, nteets evbry Wednesday eT lr<m&uy Lodge, No. 183, meets every Monday ev’ng. Moanl Moriah Lodge,. No. H6ih meels CV i C ?'’ evening,at UnionHaS.corner.of Flfth'and Smltnßeld. Zocco Lodge, No. ‘at ihelr Hall, corner of SmubEold and Fifth streets. * Twin CUy Lodge, No. 241. meets every Endayeven ing. Hall, corner of Leacoct Ai ry Angerona Lodgci 1< O. ot O. P*™^s Aneeroaa Lodge, No. ‘1511.1- O. of O. F-, -meets every Wcdnesday evening in Washington' Had,Wood streSt la4:ly. - : - .. . IFf-iadtc’a Writing Room. _CO . ONE of ike icosl spscious and elegantly furnished Lidie’i Wilting Rooms in. the coulury,.ts no's °M” for the reception 01. under the nraerintondence 01 Me. WiLtasis, of Buff's College. the right ol Philo Halt Swire, and. is strictly private. Cali and; see the arrangement. irro. K. CH AM »ERU N’S EITT3BURGU COM MERCIAL COLLEGE, corner nf Market anil Third ,rr«£ Pinsbcrgh, Pa. ibis InttUotion w now under the conirol or Mr. F. K. SPENCER, of AshmbuU county, eo well knowu io one business community, that comment k[^ C fn«raption in Writing, Boot Keeping, fix., from BjfrM.tolOP.Sto . - t maTli trp* lapoßwirr to tho« Affwctsd with Hbbiiu oa RrpTOBB —"The invention of lia. JfuBBABD s Trass bas rendered ibe cafe of ibis dreadful disease a mailer of perfect certainty jnmllhe man who wUlnow al own Hernia to proceed omit a condition of things is ed tbat nothing can alleviate bot the-kmfe of a sltilftil eureean, is wholly inexcusable. A rnpmre inili ordi nary form, may,.with propriety, be fett to-life person afflicted and thetruis-raafcer; but to gaas many persons do, without even a bandage of any ktnd.tp Tetam of' ten renders and leads to what Is termed 2>irongafaiiKi_.f?«rniB I ,whictLoften bps “o KUef A£l3e3tt which we invite the attention of the almcted, there ts every superiority over the t'lirse,. cod bandages-rn common use " It 11 perfectly comfortable, and can be So to fit any case of Hernia with an exactness ant equableness of pie*sn» that does pot. belong, to any other instrument with whlph wa two aeffUatnjedf and will retain any. rapture with wse.mtd. comfort to the wearer. Physicians of tliehipheslstandlngin Uiepro. feislon the ordinary trusses, in .use*, ol_vf- Mup bard will care bne-half thecasesof ordinary Rnpture. I We advise those afflicted tq make appbeatton in time. • nyllgftTeneei of this kigKat thwacttr ..eon 6* gieeim* taw ihctn sent, .by sendtogttemeiUate - 140 Wood street, sold agent for Pittsburgh. , martl:d&w IT?- a DoitßemerUahU liMe BlUulnesa Cared toy Fetroleara^-Wcrtnvite the nitentionof the affiicted-and the. public generally to the certificaie of William Halt, of this'cuyi The cae may be seen by any person wto maybeskeptieaUn re-; lalioa to the facts there set forth* ;S V &J.KIEK. _ «lhad been afflicted imvbrat yeaTSiWlth axoreness of bath eyes, which continued lOincrenseunuUasiSepf tember, volved the whole lining membrane of both eyes,and. endedin ibodeposheof a ihickfUm,wiuch ; wbouy ae etroyed tay sight. I had an operation perfoimed, and the thlckenlngjemoved, which r soon retained- and left me in da bad a condi.ion as.before. A t this stage of tbe complaint I made applicaiion to severtUrofstbe mos> eminent medical then, whoinforrned mft.that .vmy. eyes would never get welt? > AUhis time I Pould not diailn ffdish any object By the advieebf somefriendsl com menced the use of the Petroleum, both internally and \ locally, under which my ey es haveimproyed daily until [ the present time, and I have recovered my sight entire*. I ly. My general health was very ranch improved by the | Petroleum, and I attribute the restoration ofmysightta its use. i reside at-No. 102 Secohd r street,* in tblsCity, and will be happy to give any information in relation to my caw. WILLIAM HALL” Pittsburgh, September - • _ , •' For sale by DR- GEO. H. KEYBER, 14D Wood st j R.E. BELLSR3,S7 by the Proprietor. _ ? «eplfi .j/.-.. j.r.: ■„• i~. ’ rn* In calling auention to Dr. OVYZ(XST3 Improvtd Extract o/ YsUow Dock and BarsopariUa,vre feel confi deuttbat we are doing a sorvieeto all who may t be af fiioted-with hercfulour and olher 'disorders OTigutatjng ia hereditary taint, or from, impurity of tiie plood. 'Vo have known instances within the sphere of our acquain tance, whore themo«t formidable distempera hav.e bfcen., cured by the use of OuyiaWaEzoaatf YlUow Dock and Sanqparilla atone. It la one of the few-advertlsed medictnea itaat.cannot • .be stigmatized with quackery,for the V Yiffote. Vozk ” and the “Sarsaparilla” are well knowu to ho me most, roffleient, (and, euhe same, tin», innoxious) ngentalnllie t whole Materia Medi'to-and by rartbe beat and pnresl pre parations of them ia Dr. Guyzoa’t YtUow Dcci and Sar [ aparilla. See advertisement Stlion’i Oaguißaatniei, Pott Offlca -BdihUngs, Th\pf'SiKt(t. LIKENESSES takenin oU weathere, fromß A.M- to S P;M., giviog an aoeorate ajtistic and. animate fikeiiesa, onliko anil vastly superior to tho. “emu mon cheap daguerreotypes, " at the following cheap prices:—Sl,sp i «4,OO l 83.00,81,00,8fi,touad0ttwatd, ac cording to the size and qnatiiy of ca3e orikaiie. _ ID” Hours (hr chiWrcn, frojn It A M. to S P. M- L 157 B—Li ker.es SESpf sick or diseased peraonMaken, in an, part of the city.' • • laovSSily OollectlDßi Bill Poatmcr, Ae. . JOHN M’COOBBY. 1 07-Attends to Collecting, BUl.Posting, Diatrtbnllng Cards and Circulars for Parties, Ac., Ac. .... . - fTT? Orders left at the Office of the Morabig Poat, ot : at Holmes 1 Periodical Store,Third at., will be promptly i attended to. ! • tmy2l:ly,. in* DEAFNESS, noises inthUheadyaitd alldla agree.' ; f T^Seaulearsdioseand itoost'undividea attention rn this branch of special practioe baa enabled ifim to redn« hla treatment fit such a degreo ttf atujceaa as to find tho most confirmedand obailnaw casea yield by a neidy attention to tho n? 1 v.:^";. p •- .■.■••—*»•'• : 'V S ,• V '•'"V, V 4- \*/EiyH* *feU M *££PJIS9,Jf A"f>. BEDSTEADS, atpricft* that cannot-faUinpieaiA .caah porcnascM* au pur .woikis.'warranted. .Oar tcrra«iaxJA9H<-'- * JAMES IiGWHY, JR-i matft >. . coroeTof Bflgenthnn&LHwty »»»•_ d*UC PublUhfllt , THE BRA S 3 BANBCOMPAWON,— H Xnaasha* just pub lisr.ed f and hasfor iale f the: aboae war*» comptraliiE’aiteleeuanAtaii.jileatvMarclieaiQttiea FolXaa, AC jCaTCfuUT sndensily arrauffeu for •mall BraBB‘ I>ain!» 6f elgbl-bl»tn>meme—vizt E. flat ~ Bunie,'twroCorouels. twoHihereCrnos, Valve Trumpet, Trombono and Ba« Tuba, by H.KletitianAN. Young* The nieces ore oflhe most popular dhnraeter. and «• 'nttiiaV cdinirtsedd nd arranged for small hands; and. it is hbuedi will supply a j»*nt,eerloMlyfthbybra»band and atacotnj.urou^owjn^. -SjgnoflheGbldcnHftip, N B—A dedaeiioh mado.todcaters. au4tcachew of bands. - lm '® Mtr/oAITEALTn ASSOCIATION,. X,^axiiSr r -' ti.oVrtJinwinc anr-ual deposits. . JRcr?ous m pooa hcaitrv ”mber.a» P a bo weekfrbeae fit iu case of sickness or accident,. Ali wno join tnla Aaiortalion *tc entfiled to a .voie-m ■&**}*£s!££* *-> nfTieerfl and topßTticfpotftin/ihftiTrfinia of ihp A®*®cia*, ,* it asafe ond pfirfflaneolbasisj ~ beina botfiMoUml and. Benevolent * ,n >'• -.-. *.. sfi iSweSraiea consistent forUs&ecanty, ftndcondact ; <, & ed mo manner to insured permanency and dnraUUty. eo inu , • tbaplvdsposwv ': ; 1 2,00 per yearidrawsS JtOperweek} ®3>o do do yo do,; '4OO "do - • ■•• "fl®.. •■■■■■■.■• 4,00 ; . do;, .- s * ?;So do do r 500* do; 0,00 do do J)08- ffo. 700 do do : 7,00 ,-CO f - - ■•> 8,00 do. do -.B®® d°> = • e.r.o do do .900 do, , 1 Admirai«i Fed,- for tffe Slemberebip,’ 5150—which must be paid at the time ofmAingopplieatian, and the, 6r>t years’deposit within twenty days,.- Each member entitled to a monthly report, gratis,: , i: , - oyricnu. ... Prnidmt-Vf. W. f CMT. v>m fl. Bachanan. ~ FinonM CommfHrr—W.M.Roekwell, A.-P.-Warf, A, W.Jaokson. , „ _ . 1 Secretory and Tnaturer—l. H. Bachanani.. ; ■ ■. Piutlurgb JWirmcu—James, Dunlop, Era.,, JV. M. Wilson, w. D; J.H Speers, M. D.; w. M’H. Morgan, H " D ' _ _ a W- BEAUMONT, -Afuary. OFTHE MEcnANIO^IfijTUAI,nEAI,Ttf- ASSO CIATION lort k e month ofFebraary.. Fririeipal-officc»pf,lssuing:eerufiealos;Of member* 1 B * l {fo*loS P s?nlnnt slKitjCinctnngili Ohio, ; 5 No 4J9, Slain Streep Looisville. Ky. - Cor tlliveand Secoud streets,Bi.t*uis,Mo. : Cor Third and SralihSeld sis, Fitub«rgU,P*. - - No, S 3 Jefferson Ayenne, Detroit, Mich; :. 3 We Film up the retails of last mOntU’e -labor, apd lay , it before our Members, that they may aee how-.onr In stitntion. is floarisbmg, and bow-tUe present voffic?r»#re-. discharging the business of tbe.Titstftuiion .thal pi-en-. trusted to llieir charge by the members We Gml that d uring die laitinonlh the whole num ber or proposal* for membership IsMIo. „ Wholenmounl cash ieeened.-,--e—-g Paid claims for sickness. nnd:A*entse",v ‘rnr r».j‘ Reioroed-oa rejected applicants;-" J" SB Paid for Printing ru S ,do Postage, tent and incidentals-—134 WJ .- do Clerks and.actaanea-- —-r •"* " a do Officers ISO. 0D *3,559 BO 1 Surplns eopltaf - - • 9O 1 . J.H.Bccnirua, Secretary. : Wi-.b these aeenmalationSiluived; .after, paying ml . , claims and expenses the. officers exenioirt and that or oor agents with (eetafts faction. Jt is: now. wiii freihseonrage and renewed. ... real thgt we enter ppanthe coming-month,feeling ani mated «IIH oar pastsnceesij;,and inspired . tonow , ; :. more vigorous efforuto send abroad the good tnflaeoc->, . e* of out As 10 ci au 0 nFr omtb e. o bse ar e orgs mr an o n >rfirst clncouced and unnamed by the P“Nie, we have woa*d mvi will lie demoted to lneratßTeundgraiefßJiirtilugenjJ- ItwiH aU6coniaittow W'pofttiFwi^tSfl iugsofHeßlOiAsBociatio^ener«llyrOn >baUspare no to mak* w oar Jowiwl « ??i22S vtii er every family. The fmt aiunbM will onibe l3tk of tbft month, and will-contain the doings of oi>i\;ln«liituion ita organiza;ipn .to the present tine. _ _ l • ‘ aaruom , ...•wjjMiwMi »«• M j. n. sA-wTEa * CO, , _ : TinTsArnoD«Ti'TniißSl)i»W^o»J l *«JsJ'si tt „ looking glass manufacturers, 430 vfti'X'ssAra dbaj.*** it . Foreign and Somatic, Fancy and Variety Goods. V' M. S & CO..iespecifadr infarm their friends nad gaaffis*??? low ns can be parchmcdEttsUiGar Slock consists lSSd» es , S bSS&-. » 6 ’ Sr^ Pockli Handkerchiefs, rOrtWon’ies, Artificial ' *" 6 “ r> * i “ K '. ,Cambric, . Jsconeus, - BuhopLawit, . JJookMuslin, Moll, Bwu», -.„ Doited Swiss. Plain and Ornamental Portrait and Picture Frames, mShto orders Also, re-Gtldingdpae,at short mmce. Cabinet Makers, and others, faimibed \vidv Looking Glass Plates, at EasternJtricei, _ - ' . Merehoats and other*. yiSiUofc nar city, for tfiep W’ pose of purchasieg-Goods, Win please callandexanmto: nor Stock. . ■ - • - iBPiWU... ' Mllte uatrjr f»s »*•*- „ AS lam imluced,(onacconnt_of iny heald>,) tp soHv my ta long icatriedon*JtfUiK DAIRY, consisting of ik<i best llorses and .Any.^persoa wishinitto«n£o« a first-rate opportunity:;. 1,, have ©ne_Qtthe. beat stack or Cows, and a first rate enmom. or : marital " , jQSTKPOtfySol»7ille. i. ■ I-- ; ' <•• T H/IVE associated with: myself-Mr. IV WoCcu.ooqH L-and Jobs tUoait, ferthepnrps* of jcarrymg<oa-ft Wholesale Grocery and -.CommisM m- biwoess. -IM} atyle of the firm will be; Henry McCol foogh. A v 0... ' - "xaern * M T cpixoPsnr:::::UOHg HA94V.:::;~ifc. .M s col4totffii«. HBSaT Bl’OfibWPGH WOd WUOLESALH Merehsiite i and Dealert In- ell tiads‘of Produce,, corner of Penn and trwin sr* .r- ■>...■;.■•■ • jefcinnl WAotesaU Growers and-Ccrmmtision Comer of Fcan and FrwiaSuects. {roarll y.gppn a 3S‘CaLMOST'• T«oa.. j; XSESAtI. M’CAIiMONT & KEENAN, *. ’ 1 ATTOItNBf S AT bAW», ISO SOVRTB STitSSr, - - Ooppsite Wilkins HaU. v , , JPxdjbttrgft, pp, European lA*wAg«neW 50*Ma.Ks* , uw l in :conaecJion wLh tioge Keenan, Dublin,iceland, collects claims, raakes searchesjAcs'in'Earope? und one K of them an*, xmally makes a tonr-throngh Great Britain* Ireland and (America. „ . - 4 ; - fmaril Full fJA.ul'V on Foonh- Street,- on* tfiirtf nirl of. Lot No 329,betweenmarketmml Ferry,.4(1 leetjfrontpY 85bacV; weU fuited7for buUdinff palpate** Titlei inj disputable and term* easy. Also. for sale,TWO cmce ttbomiaUO? Fifth Stren Applyto r - :M*43ALMONXA KBBNAN»' Attorney* ot Laqft ISO Street; NTHRAOITU COAt.-'iK tons Adlfixacue Cool, (balanceot £OO ton.) fcro,® OMI out tbo lot. - \-• - C. Aa Jl'AfHiL-i-i , marlltlw, , -- Canai Basin. aellomi B#liow»l \ DENl.lNGEB,Bellow»Mann'i£cmrer v NfcBaWood| V/, street, Third story, over John Kennedy's Brush Store, keeps constantly on hand the largest and beat aw : torment of BELLOWS to b» (bond m the -Weileyiv " iSnSr" which be will «pll at PHICBS BELOW thi(‘ demandedfor inferiorarticiesto be found ejse^heje.. marlltit ■ OUB : ACUKS OfbAl? FOR SALK—Fronting on ’ Seed street,and adjoinlngptopertyoCMeirraGtj- ; inniandliGOV,nearlheMinersvUle Road. lit,suitable for a loisO 'Sisoghterlnß Ettabitshmeal rand Smoko House, orit would beiut elegible,site:fora Bre«re'-_I having a fine atream or water pas*lng.throngh>«t:iyM. land willhe sold pi an eitremely low prieej «a re a- Sonableterma of payment,! ".Title unerceinionahle, add wholly unmeumbeted. Apply to. " / matfl 3 MIES BLAKELY. ' Inrermattw Wanted. 'TIfT ROWIJINDattS, ttqm beetla,. England, »IWj W . landed is New York tn Janaary, 18SJ, left hU BonrdiugHettae,No.77Jainesstreet,ahaot thCmlddlo of January;; and his,rot been sren since; ;Any Infor mation will be thanklOlly,reeerced byll*friends, in, Piltsdorgh, or al Mr. Matloeh, -Trao/Weslfnn Printing Office, N 0.9 Bpmee strew. ?few York. tmarihlw , goar«sal|H suditeiders, of Choirs. ■VTATIONAIi LYRIVa new eolleetion of 3ACBKD ' ! : JLdl MV9JC, consisting, of Psalm and Hymn tones, with a choice eolleetion of Sentences, Amhcms and * cheats,'designed: for,the, are orebatrs, Congregations' and Slngute Schools, by. S.P. Tackeiman, S. U. Ban croft mfl:K Oliver. , • : Pnhllshed by'Wilkins, Carter *, Co. Boston. Price SO oentsa copy. ' • . The above work is.arraaged with tm accompaniment 1 for the Organor Pinna Pone, For sale by , - - dOIIN H. MEbLOR. / : marO . ~81 Wood street, BUKG bSS * CO.’S improved iioaea, itntimit “StfiS: \FxuminaaT. jprepuretl hy a skilful and nractleuh Chemist. This Sructe has aow beenhefare the pablia for the last 9 year*. during.which time not a linSieitw stance has come to the knowieto of tho Proprietor! where (the directioosatofollowed)lt hu fatleu toaiw enuto satisfaction. Price, 93eeina.a bo* Forsafoat -- - St>StnithfieMsts MS if VHON>--poa 3*3*% a valanDicrropenx ■ r«sSSsl!ftsfl? toeresjfteafS “to"ISK cum, fcsg, in Uinainstiam, ha»injs a twm 0 f 231-1 a &»», on Sjilnoyitaet, byisariscn n> affect alw.-witKS' Brick OmtsaoJae back put ortiS iitikliiStto enurefront&iafb<areitojtoveffleiu.' Th&intwrfKn* » fricc sUOQ— terms - 5 * t * CUTflßEßTa Q&k Agent* ' - SO SmlthSeld »trcet^_ TUSi' UECEUVEO^ai&" l&irilj Zweh * nsw'in2t •I extensive siocfc of Trimmings, Cents* Fttmbxußff °&^ olferi^Cto,^We i7Af»>KtaoHTx v * >*r l i "'V. V 1 * "O . t >- 1 .«*. - ' l*' ‘27 te Kn c'-' $&-!■ 'fcl i £ -r, *. - .;V _.TJ- .V.V-C. It " t && 1 *
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