,*v*vv.< i -a ,a r'4 ~ -\ y V ' ■*’ ‘ * - ,y -r, }x :x - ‘ „ ' >,’ ■ ; „ * ' *,• ?, , ” t f ■*••,* S4)r t * ,'„ v, ,> ,» ' > . » * „ - . - . f‘ *- , - » _ , • 11 - , « 1 *- 5 V *-*■ ilj , t V>£% ''tl „*• - A-‘ 'A * Tt or- * * ! v„s » 1 * ' X *r „ » > * " J; *■** *> , ’ -> ’ '■» t , , ’ - , •' * 1 •'Cr.: .£*«.V*' -' —v* ---r- : a a-Ay y j -, *> .* > - - , -$ ~. . ,' < , ■• r ,': -; ;' ^! V'. -;..■ - -x ■-. , ~' •■ . , . V-- •■>►-., >A*- V " ,V;/\-'v’*» Ji J-v'" - a A , ' ,\ v ' f 4i* v ,-*' t ‘ , *■ * ‘ <■ r *’ - : .,-#;c .- "'*' ; •• '■ \ ; ; V -V ; ' ■ "”-r": ■ ! - ,,i •'••’'4‘.- •■ \ ‘ -■* * : .- ■' ■■' : '•• ■ ■ -*?. 1 . ; - - .' ' . ' “ ‘ ••• -' •'■.'•'• ■ ■ •’ - : • .'•'•■ t-’ Hr 'ißt-i.'T-i- v »>•**,'w*v> ■,^l' M S -'\ vyA+egs;;!*^-*^ /- - »„;,•• »„;,•• « f i -■ f /] M,‘s* **• r k>* tiz*-?* f- iosf^. «s <^ t?w fh Tj ? - '<?; „. - 4?*a :J s}? «. r*-^ /J v.HV*-3 MMtei ■^^XS^Skm §»xw-k§3*l 'MS'S?* S#it!l^ 1 $&£■•$&&&& s—■ -''".- c *’-^X 'r'* _ - v A JV-, ' f N v =—l t •-.*.? v>;t-4K '-V. v r. : P *z :W'X^ xjxA■;- .: -x ■ -. Ax:®,? , in - I ** L r *4?>Fj!£**fi»~ , ll g'Z'*C‘*-I'ti\ &* t V. ’* I■* tv%r ~ v The Origin of Colne- _ The rate beauty of the World's Fair medals, one ofwhich we inspected InSt week, «“Mj«*** a train of reflections onthe bwtoiyj"™*® “® and coins, and tbe means of coining, which it may be worth while, perhaps, to lay before onr *®early ages of mankind, all traffic, os is ■well known, was conducted by means of barter. ' ; -The herdsman exchanged bis cattle for goods, or • tbemerchant bisigoods for food to eat. But such a rude condition of affairs could not, it js ' clear, continue long; and the necessities of mau : kind, therefore led to tbe substitution of a me , dium of exchange, or of. value. The precious metals from their intrinsic worth as well os their portable character, naturally suggested themselves for L lhis purpose. At first, however they were used in simple.bars, wit 9. even'Btomp or coinage, and were, in such cas , necessarily weighed, and often assayed, a y transfer. Bntthis being found threxpediment was bit upon of ant *l! otl “ f ‘ r g the weight And standard by a A™ ■wards that the lieaJs of commerce. might still Sr bs consulted, the bars were mode of va rious aises. la the efcd, stiil forth .. P the character of alegaliied currency onthogotd silver, bronze, or copper employed, appropriate shapes, differing from those of the simple bar, were selected, the circular forta being-that most 8 It was not always, however, that money was made round. Oar British ancestors; prior to the invasion by Julius C-esar, employed rings, some • times singly. bu( of tenor made into a chain, for currenoyr Large quantities-of this species of " coiniave been dug up in England, Ireland, Wales and Scotland. The smallest piece ■of money of this description which has yet been discovered, is a gold ring, weighing half a pen. nyweight. But others -containing three, times this weight, or five, ten, sixteen, or twenty-two times this weight, up to- the weight of a pound troy, have also been discovered —thus proving that the rings were not intended for ornaments but - Even among the Romans, cir cular coins were not in use until the time pf Ser-. . vin3 TnUius, and in Qreat Britain, they were not employed till sometime after the conquest by Csesar. Of all ancient nations, the Greeks. pro dneo the most beautiful coins—rthose.of. the Bo*. Tn-tna not being. particularly. elegant .till a late, period.in their bistory. The method of atamp log the piece of money was simple. Usually, the blow which gave tbo impress was struck by a hammer; and at first; the die was cut in. the , -face of the instrument itself. So late as two centuries ago, the coiniog of money, even in England, was-conducted in a comparatively rndo - manner; and many a Spanish quarter yet in cir culation, hears decisive evidence of uncouth Coining. Even at this day, the coinedmoney of Europo generally; is disgraceful to art, and is frequently basely alloyed. The excopUons.anrthe gold and silver pieces of-England, Prance, Belgium and Prussia. Our own, coins are not so good as they ' might bo, a fact which any person may verify by 8 comparing them with well executed medals—that - struck in honor of Mr. Clay, or-those issued at r the World’s Pair, for instance. Some of the finest coins and medals ever executed were those issued by the Emperor. Napoleon. Generally, however, tho European coins aro as much, infe ‘ rior to those of the United States, as. these Ist | ter are to the coins of England or .France. Tho I worse executed coins, among civilized nations, are those ~pf Mexico and the South American Statesgoncrally. i - A word more, and wo shall have “coined” enough, at least- for one reading, on coins and coiniog. Money is a word we are told by Cham bers, derived frqm tho temple of Jupiter Monela, where a motaliacnrechcy was first struck by the ancients. Cash comes from the coiur, a coffer or chest in whiqlr money is kept. And the pecuniary is derived-from peon, the Latin for a iiock or heard of animals, those being, in tho earlier, ages, tho.eqnivalanta for money.— Fhila. Jialteiip. ■■■■■ Important from Chili.. Seattre of Ttco American Shift,viih Gold Dust, —Condition of the Markets. —A letter.in tho New York Herald, dated Valparaiso, Jan. 20, states .that the late revolution lias.been put down, and peace restored, but tho writer adds— There has however, recently been a terrible commotion, among , the state prisoners at tho ~ Straits of Magellan. Banished fromiheir homes on account of political and other offerings, they got up a revolution there among themselvea—• killing the governor, -taking .the garrison, and. declaring .'themselves free and indppsedent of Chili. : The. American barque Florida, which 1 men tioned in a former lettec na having been charter, ed by this freighted with afull cargo of revolutionists, waafbrcibiy seised while attbe Straits,.and, is now in. possession of the ‘ prisoners, . = Official information hasaiso been, given to the American Consulbpro, that aocther . American-vessel, (name unknown,) -hound from : California to New York, with a large amount of ' gold on board, had been captured by these ren egades, who: have sailed with both vessels for “partß unknown.'.’- There being, unfortunately, no .American man-of-war on this part of tho coast at present, the English , and French admi ral havS'bothdespatched shipsinsearch of these - daring pirates, and we hope soon to bo advised of their capture < A similar outbreak has recently occurred at the island of Juan Fernandez, and attempts made .to take the American barque Eliza, which, was freighting with wood there at tho time; but she succeeded inputting out to sea boforo thoy ac complished their designs., Thisiyland.ia.atpree ent one of the depots for Chili prisoners. To Fxoteet Sheep ftojn Uogn. - The general evil with dogs,' which I sea is " is claiming at presenttia most stringent legi ela tion m oor Northern Statn9.to protect the sheep, likewise exists with ns, Ourown legislature bos ■ done much anil will-nodoubt, do more at the proper tim£, to eradicate,this evil. In the mean time, let me publish,to the sheep-raising world a, remedy against the. destruction of sheep by dogs.'wluch wns given mu n short time since, by a highly respectable will valued friend, himself - an lt consists simply in . placing on one Bhewyiu oaery ten of the flock a l>hll of the usual stsof. tar sheep. Tho rcaaomng of my friend la. this,:, the instinct of the dog prompts him 4o.dp,itilhis acts in a sly, stealthy manner; h&ni&rlianpon - shqep are most fee*. quenOy made-, at night: while they .ore at rest, add the sudden and simultaneous jingling of nU the,hells, strikes terror tothe. dogs; they turn tads and leave the - sheep, fearing the noise of - the bells will lend to their exposure. The. ratio ■ -of bells might bu made to vary according to the : - site of the flpek. , The importance of sheep preservation, from dogs, tha writer hopes, will claim for this com munvbstion on insertion in most of the papers of the Union, that a remedy so cheap and simple may be fully tested.—HicA. Whig. , _j3nCEAWAs asp Sijusm.—ln -most of. the comities where primary meetings have recently ’- been held, the Kemocrcgy.hfim rewsmm ended- Buchanan andStrapge .nalheir.firat choice for the Presideaoyand Vice Presidency. This ticket willco doubt reccivo the endorsement of the - Democracy of North. Carolina. Hon. James Buchanan ot Pennsylvania, and Hon. Bobert Strange of.Nortlr Carolina, should they get the nomination, of the Baltimore Convention, cany North Carolinaagainst Fillmore and Gra ham, or any other two individuals, for the samo offices.—-Kosnoite Republican. Dssmmos ash Abdcctios.— Dr. Lewelller,. ft. citixenof CobokiB,.pn tbe opp.osite.sjJe of^the river, deserted hip vrift and family on tne -loth alt.; abducted the-wife of Henryßoisley, a cit izen el the place; and left on the steamer Col* ■ -umbos for Near Orleans, the day following." In* formation of the faot waa lodged .at the police-, ofice yesterday,. and steps taken to bring back the absconding trite and husband, by telegraph ing to Jlew Orleans, tp have them arrested on their arrival, Mr? Boisiey is anxious torreeever his missing spaase, Mrs. Letrellier, on the con trary, oppears- perfectly trilling to let her lord •,aud master travel to. his heart’s content—ifc Loui> ; * JBSP'Xhe Swiss journals mentionthatthe GoV crnmentof theßepublicisin a state of gniat alarm, on account of a new note which has been sent to It by.tho French refugees. who are sospected of - . plotting ogoinst . the government of their country —to which demand the government at onco and without the slightest hesitation, gave its constant —but it insisted on the Swiss Government dosing all unions, and on its employing enev - getie measures against any popular mftniftsta bons which have been got'up in that country for the purpose of forcing the government to have new elections. - £•* K i&KQABIAH AT HAYASA, Jfr. w«S? v 1 * £ Haagirian by birth, but a resident of recently went toHunm ssTßon r“r j, S 3 bee»an*ested •••.•:'• on tiie-chargeotbeingan enMßarToJ'Kbß suth, because he bodalotter it» the Hungariea language, in hU poeseaaion. The Utter waperelyfimn an old schoolmate, ask tag him to procure him employment In the Qntti' v ed States, r He mas cent to the Moro, notwith. standing the Billy dwge.~Jtall. Sun. " Igilq. %oroing.'pn|t~ Harper & jP|dliUpg, Edltoita Ko^rio6tfg|: <> c '■ SATURDAY MOEs’lliG::::::::::::::MAECH J 3. DEMOCRATIC TItTKET. row peisideht of tot obiied states: JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA l Sutjtrl la dtmtpn q/ lhe DsmoerahS.Qtneral Cor.vcnlhn ■ EOB'VtCB pbesideet: . , t WIJ.LIAM E. KING, OF ALABAMA; Subject to thi'tame decision. ! , . FOB CANAL COMMISSIONER: < COL. WILLIAM SEAETGHT, OP PAYETTE OODHTY.: i NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION; . Baltimore, Bid,, Tuesday, -Janet 1, IS.IS. DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL. TICKET^ BSNATOBUL-BUMTOBS. G EORGE W. WOODWARDi WILSON McCANDLESS. God. fi. PAITEUSON. HEPHESEBTATIVK EIECTOBS. District. . - Disiricl.' Ist, Peter Logan. lSth, Hi C. Eyer. . 2d, Georgoll. Martin. 14th, John Clayton. - 3d, John Miller. 16th, Isaac Robinson. - 4th, F. IV. Bockius.. 16th, Ilenry.Fettcr. 6th, R. McKay, Jr. 17th, James Burnßide. 6th, A. Apple. - -18th, MaxwellM’Coslin. 7th, Uon.N Strickland.lOth, Gen Jos.M’Donald Bth, A. Peters. 20tb, Wm. S. Calahan. - 9th, David Fisher. 21st, Andrew Burke. lOtb, R. E. James, -22d,‘ William Dunn. 11th, JohnM’Roynolds.23d, JohnS.M’Calmont. 12th, P. Damon.- 24th, Georgeß. Barret. Appointment. Wa learn that Mr. Ellwood Morris, lately of this city, has been appointed by his Excellency. Governor Bigler, one of his aids-do camp, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. Tnß NOSIINATIOXS. Wo wcro pained to observe the peevish man ner in which the Hollidaysbnrg Standard noticed, the nominations .of the late Convention, and, most especially, ' the {proscriptive spirits in i whichit acts towards the most important nomi- ; nation made. There is alatent spito in its or- : ■ tide of the 10th, that should not have appeared i in the columns of an honest Democratic jonrnal. I : It was, no doubt, written withthe same hasts ; and warmth of feeling, that called forth the in- ! -: discreet protest of a few of tho delegates. The ! ; spirit, motive and temper, of both, are tho same, i and the ideas harmonise most imprudently. We are sorry, os we have said, that each an i article should have, appeared in the Standard, i We have always understood that all sinaore Be- ! moernts would bow to the majority, and support | in good faith tho men whom that majority may designate as candidates. Oar party is not one that is devoted to men, but to principle. It mat ters .-not to ns who cto the candidates,we ars called 1 upon to support foroffieebyn-majority of i the parly we labor for, so that we have an as surance that they ore honest, capable and worthy iof the office. When,we are convinced that they possess these qualifications, they , always havo had, and always will receive oStfb[ea«y support. But we cannot abide a factions spltits&er the: party has decided—and decided in such Mpah oor as should, conciliate tho friends of ail. This - was the decision of tho late Convention, How does the case stand? Mr. Buchanan has been nominated ns the favorite of tho.people of Pennsylvania, for tho Presidency,.; by Mb over whelming majority. And why ? .it was the will oPthe staunch. bone and sinew: of tho party that be should be. But, iu nehieriog this, tho majority of the party exhibited no un due exultation. On tho contrary, theyovinced every disposition to conciliate, and to prove the sincerity of this disposition, they nominated Mr. Searight for the offico of Canal Commissioner. : This disposition to harmonise thp parly, was fnot, however, followed, In like spirit, by tbe i small bat highly respectable minority ef the Convention. When it was made obvious that the majority would not betray tbe wishes of tbo people, tho minority cimo out with a wordy nd* 'dress, that many of those who at first approved ; are now -ashamed of. . It was no doubt prepared I under the influence of heated passion, and the mortification of disappointed hopes; but net with any desire to place a stumbling block m the way of the success of tho party. After one of the. most distinguished of those who at first believed in the propriety of the protest, bad re pudiated its sentiments in open Convention, -(arid expressed his willingness to support tbo nominations) wo regrot to soo them reiterated ip. tho columns of an accredited organ of tho -party. 1 There is no necessity for any difficulty in tho d emooratio party at' tho present timo. Every indication brings to as the cheenng conviction that a glorious triumph is before ns, and all that i& necessary to secure It, is ordinaiy harmony (Huong ourselves. Wsynralmrg. aie«»engor. TVo obserre that this valuable- Democratic journal hoschanged hands. Mr. PanleyretircS' and Mr; John M. Stooltdale and James Jennings assume the responsibilities of editors and pro* prietora. We wish them nil success in their now (vocation,, and hope .that thqy will continue the i Mtumgcr us able an exponunt of Domocratlo i principles as it :was under the management of tlteis predecessor. Speaking of the late convantibatho Mcsstn gei has the following: r Hos. James Buchan ah. —To»day wo raise tho naSne of the Hon. James Buchanan to our mast head, sa the choice of PenneyWanin for the Presidency. We do this in conformity with the expressed wishes of a large majority of tho Pee mOcraoyof onrState, through their Tcpresenta tivcsln tho latoStato Convention, Should the great Pennsylvanian succeed in . the National Canvnntkin, we will heartily battle-under his banner, until victory shall crown the common efforts of the National - Democracy. Tho ohoice of the-National Convention will bo our choice, though for the present we freely endorse the ao tion of the State Convention;: :. s ; ; . Flneßeef. •■■■ We understand that onr friend Charles Kent Trill liovo at his stall this morning, noma of the. finest Shotr Beef over offered In the Diamond market. It is ftom those magnificent cattle that Teore exhibited in’our streets a few weeks since, '■and! purchased "by Mr. K. otttTery high 'prico. iHie staU-this morning will, no doubt, be tho Beat point of attraction, ancLTre.hope IhattEose trho visit it trill £vo him a liberal recompense for Iris enterprise. ’ Hew is that t—-The Mowing. ?oßtssysitj® 1 the only office in tils city that has a complete ' ioh office attached— consequently too only office that has toe facilities'of giving daily notices of entertainments is this city. This remark is made in coflnectiottvri&¬icB of P p - Valentino, th w •< morning. The J>T. had his bills printed at that office. — Chronicle. > We are obliged to onr neighbors for their (‘disinterested” puff. I)r. Valentine W.his bills printed at the offioe of to? Morning Pott, and this faot explains to n cOttain extent, trhyj the Doctor tras enabled to pay nil his bills and leave the citywith the goodtrillofallthe largo j audiences toat attended his.entertaioments>...snd i toe ftipndty pleasurable reflection toat When he left Pittsburgh he treat awaywito a. west cspa cions' “ pocket toll of .rooks.*' the oelebaatcd actor, 4a performing in BaUtoow—to «icw a cl houses, of CQurse. Souttaern and 3*lt Llbo 31*11 Jtmt Mr Wo are just going to Freest unsl cannot insert the news atthia.time-.. -it is quiet—scaa on 4y enlarged and improve® ;S|ttleiQenfirbxteiid ing for hundreds of Wiles. JiEho fftteoJ-TJUibiin -WashingtomlSßtiltunileteVmineih.' Tbequeatlon ia: shall Utab^gOTO.rn : herself, or be governed ? Wise men may,determine. The political aspect . of-offair& in-Europe. is squally, eerious’and al- - arming, will "baye. all she can-da-to beep rout of trouble. The Austrian Charge at Washington is likely, to receive a ten-, der of bis passport. , •. < . ' r Prohibitory Liquor Law Meeting. ' A general meeting of the of Tempo- -tgu. .Og Ot luc .... ranee, and especially of thoso favorable to the paasago' of a law by our Legislature, similar to the .“Maine Liqnor Law,” was held’in the Wes ley Chapel, Gth ward; ou Wednesday evening. The house was crowded, and the meeting through - ontwas peculiarly entbnsiastii. The meeting was organized by calling Hot. John Nevin to the ohair,-and appointing Dr. J, iVTCraclien, Secretary. After prayer by the Rev. Dr. ll’Kinlcy, tbe Chairman stated clearly, bnt briefly; the object of the meeting viz: to expreßSitheieviowson the subject of the prohibitory law 1 now pending in the Pennsylvania Legislature, i The Rev. Dr. M'Kiniey, was. then invited to address the audience, wbioh ho did in a very Im pressive manner, relating a number of Instances of sudden death induced recently by Intoxica tion. Also proving incontestibly thatthe amount of revenuo that might bo lost.by .the. enactment of a law similar to tho “ Maine Liquor Law/’ would bo only a drop in tbe bucket, to Urn amount aotuolly paid annually by tho tux-payors of tho State, as the result of the sale and traffic m in toxicating drinks. Col. Wilson MtCandlcss, being called on for somo remarks, oloquontly and thrillingly dcs i cribcd tho facts of tho Whiskey Insurrection, the i first manifest opposition to our.glonous federal Constitution; net on foot by the manufacturers > and venders of Alcoholic drinks, nnd which had i to bo put down the strong arm of tho Govorn-, ment and army, with tho immortal Washington at its head. He stated that private property had often to bo sacnficod to tho publio goofl, instan cing the Quarantine regulations, and the nhato i ment of various nuisances. Ho alluded to some l of the publio prints, Hint had compared the pre sent excitement to tho sayings,and doings of the Spiritual Rappare; and nsserted that this was a spiritual rapping that would not only rap tho tpirits out of the Stele, bnt would rop tho hoods; out of all the rum and whiskoy barrels in this good old Commonwealth. He said that it was his clear conviction that public sentiment had already progressed so far in favor of tho contem plated law, that it could be sustained and car ried out, and thus a vast majority of tbe citliens of the State would acceptof their representatives nothing short of tho “ Maim} Liquor Law," or one equally stringent, I ! The Rev. 9. Fulton then offered the following ! resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, Irvix: . . ‘ 1. A rcgotd 1 to tbo glory of GcJ, to tho pro gress of Christianity, ana the best interests of mankind; Infinenco a Christian comma nitv to abandon a traflio which lias provedsa poisonous to health, and so destructive of mor als: and by wise legislation todefond themselves from its pestilential influence. 2 Patriotism and sound policy unite with the principles of Christianity, -0011 the claims of hu manity in caning upon onr Legislature to prohi bit the manufacture and solo of intoxicating drinks, by anch enactmenta aa trill bo efficient for the purpose. - S: The success of the " Maino Liquor Law,” and tho happy fruits already resulting from it, demonstrate tho truth of what has hitherto been doubted, namely, that legislation against intem perance maybe mado effective. From tho rcporlo’er tbo several Committees of Ladies, appointed by the different Congregations of tho Ward, It appeared that by the Committoca in Mr. Novin’s three bandied and s-venty-sir names had been obtained to the Pe titions. By those In Mr. Fallon’s charge.two hundred and soveuty-threo; and by those from the Wes-. Icy Chapel ono thousand and eighty-seven. These numbers would havo been considerably increased If all tho committees had reported. The Her- g. Fuiloa road the reseflations that had been adopted at o previous meeting in Her, Mr. Bryant's Church, (and which havo been oN ready published,) and theywere also unanimous ly adopted by tho meeting. It was also resolved that tho proceedings of this meeting he pnhlished in tho City Papers, and forwarded to our BeprcaontatlTcs at Harris burg. On motion adjourned sine die. JOHN KEVIN, Chairman. Jons MoCoaciies, Sidy. ggy- Mary Dolaney, a servantgirl in tho fata lly of E. W- Britt, of Covington. Ky., was in stantly killed on Friday Inst, by falling from the third story of tho honso to tho pavement, She had been cleaning tho window, and was endeav oring to fasten one of tho sash in its place, when a chair on which eho was standing slipped, and,- oho fell oat. CosßEoncuT Politics. —Tho democratic and whig conventions of that State held last week, both resolved to adhere to tho compromise meas ures Tho whigs adopted resolutions compli mentary to Freshlcnt.FlUmoro nod his cabinet, and tho democrats declared their determination to sustain the nominees of tho Baltimore Con vention, from whatever quarter of tho Union they may bo taken. ... Bubsiu ih Emar.—Several of tho mombors of tho Polowbtb Legislature, It Is stated, wore burned in effigy a few days ago, In consoquonco of their having voted for a now charter to tho Now Castle and Frenehtown Bailroad. There is apparently much excitement in that State against the new grant, and several meetings on tho sub ject havo been called. . , Noetb CAaoLiNA.—Tho whigs of Caharras co., N C , nt their mooting to elect delegates to tho ■Notional Convention, adopted resolutions desig nating Mr- Fillmoro as their first choico for President, Mr. W. A. Graham for Vioo President, and Mr. 3. Kerr for tho Gubernatorial chair of tbo State. • Sedan Cumin Hams.—Wo would direct tho ottenliin of housekeepers and others to the ad vertisement of our friends:Smith and Sinclair, -offering twenty tierces of Burrows’ Sugar Cured Hams for sole. .« v - Novelist TußHnnMiHisTßtt.— JiH. Ingraham, tho widely known author of “Lafitte,” “The Quadroon/’ trad other piratical and highly-color ed novels, was ordained to the Episcopal minis: try, at Jaokson, Miss., on the Bth ult. ■ • *BO. It is said that all the stock in the now brnnoh of the Bant of Kontncky, to bo located at Carroitdn,' has boon taken, and that it will com* mfcnoe business ; very shortly. i Tub WnnEß in Eoboeb.— The winter, *hlab has been so severe here, has been’ very springlike in Europe, In tho be riiming of . February, roeeß, lilpoa. bya oihihe filled the lower markets, rfAooordipg to advioea from the north, a milderseMonboa 'not been eiperlenobd-even an fcr«H£ ■way—since the eommenooment of the century. The very rare signature of Wm. Dory y, aiscovorer of tbo circulation of the blo ° d >J“ lately sold for £4. She name wosattoohoito a bilf of medicines for the household of Charles -the first. = —- A tree grows in Japo, the Toots of which par take of the quoUtyof epsp, andiansedfor cleans ing purpose 'WJ^SJOKBMS. On the nth WOTty. ?*■> ereoted oCl?hiladelphid,~i Buncaater end CM3terj;(thenthe 6niy tslee conntiea into which .Pennsylvania-was on tho 11th March, 1752, T ' ,/■ John 11. Stevens, who was lately arrested in- Philadelphia-on the charge of robbing the Ports mouth (Va.) Bank, has been pjaood In the cus tody of officer Mirkcl, for safeconduotto.Vir giniarnnder tt requisition front Gov. Johnson, of all musicians, died at Prague; a aged 100. Ansel'Orldley, of Westfield, Mass., has been bound over in $3OO, for procuring tho publica tion of a notice of the death of a person still living. Wm. Henry. Barrett, late sheriff of Gloucester county,' England; and n heavy cornfeetor, was arrested at Richmond, la,, last week, on the charge of having committed forgeries in England to the amount of $25,000. A- reward of $6OO bos boon offered forhiß apprehension by the Brit ish Consul nt New Torki The TJ. S. Supreme Court having refused a new trial to Beid and Clements, the condemned -piratesat Richmond,: Va., they were on Friday sentenced to bo hung on the 9th of April next. Mr. Charles More, shipbuilder, of, Blackwell, England, it-is said,'has challenged the Americans to run a vessel against any one that they can prodnoe, for a thousand guineas-—the tonnage of the ships to befrom GO to 800 tons. <. E. Glover was killed in an affray at Edgefield S. O.; last week, by Dr. Samuels, and Mr, Cham berlain, &tUcr-ln-law of Glover, was severely stabbed. , Tho Michigan Central Railroad is completo to within eighteen miles of Chicago, and it Is ex pected to bo completed by the Ist of May. North Carolina' is alive with Democratic meetings in favor of Dnchanan. Wayne and ooro counties aro to bo added to tho list al ready published. It appears from Qainoy’a History of Boston, that the firßt firo engine need In that city, ■was imported in 1702. In early times every inhab itant of the town was required to have a hogs head of water standing near his door, with tho. head open under a ponnlty of five shilling s. Thai berg, according to the English papers, is coming to America. They say he has contract ed engagements hero. Kurleander, tho oldest of pianists, and no doubt The can ran over a little boy named Myers, aged 9 years at Maaafiold, Ohio, on Monday last, cutting off botU his limbs above the knees. lie lived but four ho^gs. A law has passed the Texas Legislature ap» preprinting $lOO,OOO to erect a State House. The number of passengers over the Railroad from Newark to Zanesville average about ono hundred and thirty daily. Tbo road is in fine order. Words from the month dio in tho ears; but words from the heart stay there. Tho *vlast feto” of Louis Napoleon will bo tho fate of all tyrants, we trust. “Kossnth' J is a name said to have been given to about 25,000 Americans” within « month. A little boy and girl, tho first eight and the other five years of age, arrived in Utica, a diy or two since, having come from Ireland alone. No professional man.lives so mnch from hand to-month as a dentist. The Emperor of Austria is only twcnty*ouo years ago, yet a perfect tyrant. Tbo Board of Directors of tho Madison and Indianapolis Railroad Company have decided to accept tho proposition of tho Slate, to soil its interest In the road. PESSSVbVASU IEOWLATBttB. Sesstc. —Saturday, March, o.—Tho Senate metat 10 o'clock. Mr. M'Castln presented eleven poMona,,nu merously signed by tbo. cltlrens of Green coun ty, in favor of tho Maine liquor law; also, the proceedings of a toectiug held in Candor, Wash ington county, for tho same purposes t also, a petition from Washington county, forachango in tho fees of justice and constables. Sir Cawthcw, a bill to authorire the Cleve land and Mahoning railroad company to extend their road tnto tho Commonwealth. On tho 7th and Bth, there Urns nothing of in terest occurred In either Houses. Sekatb, March 0, 1852. Petitions for tho Maine liquor law were presented by Messrs. Muhlenberg, M’Murtrie, Hamilton. Evan** Pan lington, Hamlin, Guernsey und Robertson, and remonstrances against tho same by Messrs, Muhlenberg and Malone. Mr Crubb presented a remonstrance from tho brewers of Philadelphia, against tho Maine liquor lav; which was read, when 1 Mr.- Crabb moved that the billon tho file of tho Senate, to prohibit the manufacture and sale of liquor In tho State, bo committed to tho Ju diciary Committee. This motion was resisted, by Messrs. Bander son, Carson and Carothcr*, os Intended and cal culated to stifle the bill, when the motion to com mit was disagreed to by tho following vote:— Teas 18, Nays 29. MARIU&D t ■: On Thursday evenfne. Much IHh. by <l>e Rcv. Oan fan. Mr nEOBGRT. MYEK3, of Ashland, Ohio, lo Mh» ELLEN WILSON,Of IM* wily- , rnr »*♦ ratrleb-'o Dny.~The nt|jbi Bev. Dr. fi'CONNOR Will deliver an Addreu at the Maaosic )IiLl„/or the benefit «f St. Paul’* Orphan Aiyluin, on tboayenlnfi ©nba ITtMttil**at74« a>i„.i KpMcct..--Tho Influence ofCaibatlelir oath© Civil In»umnoß* oflUo United State*—The nature and IhSre'bJ Ch.lm Booh 8.0, er. Fifth etreei. from iha Man»S««. and al tbo Door Price, 41) ccnta. Unarm irj“ UoHQlont S.»CMIV«».~L A. HINH. of Cinolnnaii.will Lreturelg Union Hall, corner of Hhh and Smiihlield- awteM,towea.ow, at tOi o clock. A M., £i!d a o'clock.P. M. Seal* free-andeverybody invited, ttubjrct’Theology., had Unman 1 rogrei*. mnrl3:ll ■ ITT- Wanted— AftwMcn, lo become Ajcnw for oneof the best mrumtlon* lit America. None mu ibo*e whocan riv© raod refartncc»j ai i® moral character and basinets capacity* ncod apply* To«uchatarepo»ie«- ed of the lbw*elnf reqelaitlon«.«roedremuneraBonw»l be Riven. Apply at* " NO. J 9 9nI»TIIFiEIUU Si.. fcfcXl ' : edroer Df Tlutd and Finlthfield. TiavrArronsemont. BLAIRSVILLE AND PIIISBBBOn PACKET. burgh, on MONDAY, tho lOlh lnilam. The Boat ha» been refined, and pauengera will be accommodated in uH good a manner a* by any other lino. Freight wilt be 'CCirtedns heretofore, on reasonable terra* and every-cffortjnado tnnccommodate the public. term., DBPABTWBKa. -Leave* Ulafrjvllleevery Monday and Thursday, at » oVloek, A. M./rflia'arflveaai Pittsburgh every Tuesday aiid Friday, at 0 o'clock, A. M , Pittsburgh overy Tuesday and Friday, at 7 ofolock. A. ftti taut arrives at Dlair*vlll© every Wedaes* day ahd BautY<fay»vt 0 o’clock, l\M. Monday traveling avoided. • . For freight or passage, apply on board. Orders left wilhJ Graff* 800, or Samael Kay, Blaira.ille, will 01.0 meetwllh prompt ouenllon, VVarehouio in Pina, burgh, do ildberty ureel, one door below tho Canal B, J ¥l. JUsiimu.’b BACK, running from. Indiana-to BAliabuMlltt connection with this Boat, w ll leave: In- Monday aM ,Thut.day. at T. o’ejpclt. A, Mi, and leave Wedneedny and Salntdry. ijMajdtotely after tK« arrival of the boat. ALEX. BHARRA. StSlSSrtf BAMUKL WHITED unoriment of Btereo typed Com, inliable fur newenapot ad«rt.«ment. .UtdJob PtiDtlH3, fur aaleui p w» ; No.soThird street, , m'.rta adioininr the Third Pre.byierlan Church BHrt? Cail SMITH & SINCLAIR^- u, a. friKSTANDARD ARTlCtE—the safest tnd most effecti«teineily for Worms thafhas beendisooy- From Messrs. Boweli*, Turner, Druggists andPhytl ciani lley wood.county, Tennessee , S By common contont, 13. A, FolioMtock'aVermlfugc r. acknowledgedso be esiandord article In this: section of the coamry. and if our opinion croscrvenny rood nurooso, wo freely cay that, we consider It muoll the besiVermifuge in use t we prescribe it regularly in onr oreotice, and with nnitorm, success, and sell more of it than any or all olher.simitar preparations put together.” January, lfldd. Prepared and sold byß.A.Fahnestock &Co<, corner of Wood and First streets, Pittsburgh. ; Far sale byDruggitls ond werenants throughout llio United Btatea .v : fmarlthd&wlm BRIBt'ANDHECURDPAPKK —BawyerVTJfici amlßeeord Papef.for Baled-- i -;■■■■/■-iWv 8. HAVEN’SSiiltenetrWßrtnßllW, marl 3 corner of Matkrt anil-„ StEAMBOAT ffOOKS AND BTATIbNUK V-«Hie*R»- vtoau furnished wn)i compls ioo\ltOl» Of UPMIitW 'fionenrs BiU>i Cords, ” W. 8. IIAV«N l @.oJS«iH‘or, • nwiW cQnwrof MwlQUiia Smoiw * t' f V , From Sartain’a i bra BABY* / 1 1 * A * \ % n J, . - t ' K CASEt. > " * * t t thernorniOgnhalf Ilf Window - \ f RaifealongfcthefciH add meadpw, >.. - A And with white tfogexs-partto. , ~ .CriqS»on golden hearteQ,, * \Opeoingovernunshoary : E)very purple morning glory, - 1 - And ouishaklng from the bushes Sieging larks and pleasant.thrushes * That's the lime our little baby, Sirayedfrom Paradise, U may be, Como witheyealike.lteaven above-lid >. ■-< ■ ■ Oj we could not-choose but lOveber! ■Natenough-of earthfor sinning, Always gentle, always winning, > Never-needing our reproving, • Ever lively, ever loving j Starry eyeannd sanseuressfl.s, . < . . White arms, made for light caresses, i Lina, that knew no word.of doubting, often kissing* never pouting; Beauty even m completeness, Overfnll in childish sweetness; Thai's the wav our little baby, Far 100 pore for earth* it may be. Seemed to us, who while about her. .. Deemed we could not do without her. When the morning, balrjsn shadow, Ron along the bill and meadow, And with mllk-vrijite fingers parted Crimson rosea, golden-hearted , Opening over rums hoary Every purple morning-glory, And outstanding from ihe bushes Singing larks nnd pleasant llirushes, That’s the time our little baby, Ponng here for heaven It-may be, Tarntng from our bluer weeping, Closed her eyes as when In sleeping,. > And her white hands on her bosom Folded like a summer bloasora. Now the litter she doth he on. Strewed with roses, hear to Ziooi Go, as past a pleasant meadow Through the valley of the shadow; Take oar softly, holy angels, Past the ranks of God 1 * evangels; Past the saint* and martyrs holy To the Eanh'Bom, meek and lowly, Wc would-have oar precious b!ossom Softly laid In Jesuß’ blosßom. > «1» I DAD A DontET,” &a—The following version of the celebrated donkey-melody, says the Boston Post, has been done and adapted bribe drawing room, by one of the Fentadlin family: « Itad I an ass averse to speed, I ne'er would stnkehiui, no. indeed * I'd give him some hay, nn&ory 1 proceed! 1 .' And.* Go on, Edwaru! * ” Spkakino of ths Woumi.—There is a good deal of truth in the words of Biekcrstaff— • *■ Tbe world Is a well-furnished table, Whore guests are promiscuously set-, • . Where all fare as well a* they’re able, 4 And scarable for what they can get ” [o* A gentleman, on bearing a lady pnuse .the eyes of a certain Minister, wrote the following: “ I cannot praise the doctor 1 * eyes I never saw his glance divine ; For when he prays he shuts hn eyes, And when he preaches ho shuts mini ' -£gy» James H. West, of Bristol, R. 1., has been for several years, and stilt is, a political prisoner in Cnba, anil the Legislature at its late session adopted a rosolation to bring his case fa tho attention of thoQcneral Government, . TUSATUE. Lsssss JOSEPIL-C. FOSTER. Priiis of Admission— Firn Tier end Second and Third Tier* 25c.; Reserved seat.. in Dress Circle, 7S cents; large Privaio Boxes, enure,33,oo, small Private boxeaemire, 85,00. . . Doors open at 7 o’clock. Curtain r*ses at?;. RssrterrvtXT announces io--.tbe. public, that he will re-opea the Pitubnrgli Theatre, on. y MONDAY EVENING, Mabch tSrll. With a new Company,composed or Ladies and Gen tlemen of acknowledged talent. He also takes pleasure in anuoonem. that he has ef fected an enaoeenient for n few nights only with the fa vorite Comedian, JOHN K. OWENS, who will appear an Monday evening, m his popular character of Part. Pit Afierwhleti will be per formed a new and laiiehabte Farce, called—THF. LIVE INDIAN. In which Mr. OWENSind Mist MAUION will appear. ANCY MILLINEKV 000 DS.—Mr. Jons Oncuetti has arrived io the city, with an pcxtensive avion, raent of ihemonTaxluoaabfe variety of Millinery Ware tv*r offered far sole in the Weal, which will be ready forexomi nation on Monday next, at M’Kenoa's Auction lloangt {second vtpryr) f mar '?_ rlvoUic Honorable the" Jmlgevoi the Court orOeneral l ijuurter Sessions of the reaec, in and for the County of Jacob Peck, of Fourth Ward, City of Allegheny,R» the County aforesaid, bnrably sheweth, That yourpetfllonerhaih providedhunsetf with materials for the accommodation of- travelers nnd others, at Ids dwribna house in the Ward aforesaid, and prays that your Honor* trill be pleased to grant him a license to cerp a public house of entertainment. And your pell- Uoner, as in duty boand, will pray. pHJC - We, the subscribers, citizen* of the Ward aforesaid, do cortify that the above petitioner it of good repute lor honesty and temperance, and U well provided with house room andconveinlence* for the accommodation nudloog* lag of strangers and travelers, and ihnisud tavern is u«s Ct ? vKlscaberger, A Weaver. F. Faolbonlcr, P Poster, \V Ersmbere, II WeUeneorn, H M Aufcodertlreii, It W Shoemaker, O Lapp, C Oibe, l* Paulin,.!* Lnfink. marl33t a so the llouorabte’the Judge* ot ttroCourt ut urnerat Quarter Sessions of the Peace, tn oral fortbe Coun- prtfuaii cf Patrick M’Namcc, the Fourth Ward, city of Pittsburgh, in Uic County aforesaid, humbly sheweth,That your petfhouex hath prnttdad with materials for the necomraodsUon of travelers «uu ethers,at his dwelling bouse.ln the Ward afoTesaid, aed prayMhat your Honor* will ho pleased to great him. • license to keep apablie boeseof eiueriaiumeiiL. And your petitioner, « in duty We- the subscriber*, cmieit* of the Ward aforesaid, do certify (hit the above petitioner u ofgoou vepute for honesty uul temperance, ani n well provided- wub house room and convenience# for tho accommodation andlodjting of straitjersand travelers,and that said tav ern is noee-sary. „ Robert Johnston, James JTShane, John IMtmc»iyvß K M’Uvwin, James Mackey. Charles «m IlitMrll. A M’Roberts, Jacob Andrew Jackman, U&rdaCon&ofty, \Vm Yount-—D*T£«* _ rrtOlhe Ho jOrabTc the Judge* of the Court of"Oencral JL Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and (or the County.. The of E ttceso, of the township of Wilkins, in the county aforesaid, humbly sheweih,— That your netltmatr bath provided himself with taa* teriftl* for the accommodation oftravelers and others, at his dwelling house, ts the township aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will he pleased to grant bum 0 Rceuse to keep a public bouse of eniertammenu Anu your petitioner, ns In duty bound, will prep; ■ ' h BhtlSiir '! We. the subscribers, ciurensof the aforesaid township, do certify that tho above petitionerlfef good re*; putn for honesty and temperance, and is tveH ,provided with-house room and conveniences for urn avcoramoda* tion and lodging of strangersaud txavelenuand that said tavern U necessary. . . „ _ B Satterfield, W Bojd, II Thompson, F Ferchmeot. Wm Elder. A Hamilton, II X MUche),, Lacock,J AlUhoase, lIW llorlmck, J A rUraiey, R Denistoa. mstl’USt •. ■ : IJtOK KEjf’r—To Narscrymen std tiardaert.—Thirty ' acres of Ground { with orchard, a cood bam and out houses, and a dwelling of four or live room*. A tenant is wanted, who will impiovn the grounds and plant shrubbery, for which something will be allowed, mail/l A) WILKINS A CO. ATAM& OF TIIB SGUTU—A very imeieuinc tale, by Caroline Lee ]leiii&~aulhorof ''Lmdo>* vt Ue*. na, T> Ac., ba* been received by Reel A Callow.- ,Tbt*JS a work ofrasch merit, and will be read with great, interest. _ U A« Good as a Comedy, >f or, (be Tennesse6an?& Story—by an Editor. Also, w Job Suipins”. the man who couid'm help it, by Douglas JcrroM—have jaslbccn received at the Literary Depot of REEL A CALLOW, Third at., opposite tho Tost Office, marts successors to J. IL Holmes. ~ COHN— IlObbiaahdled. iasuecelved ondfor sale by m»rt3_ ARMSTRONG & CRO2KCL. on band and for wle by JH m art 3 ARMSTRONG A CROZKK. . WaNTKD— in us Clerk,, or general business man, who will famish good city rctcrences. Would make himself generally useful. • Please apply to S. LtNJJSAY, ' nmrl3:3t* Liberty street. TVTEWFUBLICATIONS—MtNBtt A 00.,N0. 3USmUti» ll field straet, have recclvco—Marcui. WatJand. Qr,: Tiie Long Mots Sprlug i a Tftio of the South-bv CartH. lino Ico Hcjvx. As (food a$ a Comedy, or The Tcnncn* scCan’i Story—^by an Editor. Na 400 LUwllV LWfoff Age. A New Novel,hy Douglas Jenold—entitled, Men who eoulufov Help it. . Tho above firm have received uioaioirs rictoxtoi for this week; and are the/AgertU to supply them, by tho single number, or to yearly [marid . . Jt TAIPSCOTT * OU% rififlT 1 8fiK£k ARRANGEMENTS FOR 18S&' >«£§> James QtaKsiy* 4 “ B “ SUROPEAN AGENT, pnd Dealer in change, is also Agent for the foUowlng. Vackct Pioneer Line of Sieamibipir between New York and SwallowTatl.Llne, sailing from New York and Llv* erpoolonthoCthaudilsiof eacUmoruh. New Line leaves New York on the Soih,and Liver pool on the 11th of each month* : , --.c Red Star Line leaves New. York on the Uth, npu Liv*. erpoolort the Wth of each month. is Lino sails twice a month from LiverpooVahd.New . The London Line of .Packets sail from New Yprk.the, lst,Bib, 18tli uad filth,and from London.on the fillt, ldm,. tHst and 28th of. each month. M The Clyde Line of Glasgow rackets sad from New York ami Glatgowon the Ist and loth of each raonm.. . A Weekly Lme of Packets from Liverpool to New Dai’y Line for emigrants, fro® New i boat and Railroad, or by canal and railroad, to bU pasicng«re will tecolve eveir aavice riven cheerfully at the offices of W. Tapicott fcco, Eden Quay, Daolln, and BuGeorgeJ o pool; \V. tJ T.Tapscolt io Co-83Soothfilrect, Now York. ot»< the office of tie adv*nl«er. . . . P.rson. rosidlog in the United States or Canada* wish to send tor their friend, in any pert of England, Ire land, Scotland orWale.., can make. the neoejsnriy af mnitement. on application to the. sobscriber, and nnye ili.iti hrmiffht out bv any of the above favours Lions of Packets. (whiehranpo Irrmi 1,0001 0 3QU lona borihenj ’or bv flint closl merchant slops.on favorable ternui by : wav of Liverpool,London orGlawow. Thoir frequeu ovof .alUnn preclude thepostibllfiyof delay. - Panogo can alio bo-»eeurtd irom. Liverpool loNew Orlconj,. Babtoiorc, Philadelphia, ond Ssvan. nab. dircot. Bomittancea in..unell- and largo earns, no unnai. to Great Britain and lreland.- - .... .. ■- ; i s-.- * J- T. Tnpscoui; Co.haveoMeredinto OrrengcmeMa with Mesir.. Voral, Kook & Co Pranktort, on-tho-maln, and with Messre.Eilwnrdßlaani. i co. Banker., Pori., to jdraw sight drafls, which can.-, be msdo payable lnalitheprincipsliPlsoesthraMhont. Franco end Germany. Powsgo 'Uckeis end draftsral w»> tor .ate by the nndersignod, norner .Tof Sixth and’ Llboriy streets, (op «tair*». Pdwburgh, new dodr to VholcsMeGre^ry.^. P, 9.— Catalogues of thfi vetuls, time.hf ;ealling ; and. burden, CBubc wd \tM y'i* ' 7 < SPECIAL* Pitubnjb,M6jinbtlit«io«nlp»4r l ioPT>jmeraoff. psmpa., . j *l4ojoopi \ Pxesident-idaine*B, HodnV .. f ,o; Vice President—Bylniietltt’ftftirtan,, J . „ . Treasurer—JfosepfcS Leech. Secretory—C. A Colton ••■ -* - *. Oprunt, frj* This Company makes-every Insurance apper taining to or connected with. Ll/e.Rwkn. Mutual rates are the same as those adopted by other •aftly conducted Companies, ■•:'"■ JointStoct nt h rednctton of one-third from the %lutial s tftteß« i «loal‘tO'ft*dividend“of thirty-three and one-third per cent-* paid .annually. Inadvance. > i Risks- taken Oft lhe-Uf« persons going to-CalifoT nl“' DIRECTORS: James S.lloOn, Jo«ph S. Leech, Charles A- Colion, _ Samuel M’Cluritan, WiiUaiirFLillip*, John A Wilson, m&rll’.Cm . _ ... , • j citizeMs 5 . „TT , Insurance Company of Pittsburgh. C O JIUSSEV, President. ' 1 SAMUEL L MARSHEUASecretare. 4 OFFICE, SI W ATEE SIBBESi , tatnm matin and tTtwd'wrieo, r , ny Insures Hull sue Cargo Blairs, > ■ , On the Ohio mi Jfoiiseippi&Wtmi (nmanes. INSURES aaainsi Mss orDamngo by Fire., • ALSO- Again4t (ho Perils of Ihe Sea, and Tmanil Navi gmion aiul Transportation. ... ■ i ; DIRECTORS C G-Hussey, IV m la'rimer.Jr.,/ Wliiiara Batmiey, ' . SamHM.Kier.l ; Hugh D. lung, William Bingham, Robert Dunlap, Jr.,: DDehavep, . . . S Harbaugh, FraneisSellets, KdwardlJeaatelon, - J .Scjioonmaker, > - Walter Bryarn^, Samuel Rea. - - *,• : ■ ' M. PftnTiocks- • • * Da* > SXATBMfcTtUU. t FIRE INSDRANCE COMPANY. HARRISBURG) PA. CAPITAL, "2OO,OOD’JJOIJJIPRS. > Deigned only for the safer classes of propcxlyylias-un ample capital* nndAffords aapcnor advahtagfesvia.pmnt: of chenpueas, safely and-aecommouationj 4o. v Cujr and, Country Merchants and ownersof BwolUnffsnnd iaoTa*. ted orCountrj i’ropeity . A A CARRIER, Actuary, novl2 Branch Office; Sl Smithfield Bt-, Pmsl>urgh f i AaaocOtcd Fl reman'* Imotintt Compa ny of the City « Pltttlmrg'ii ' - : W. W. DALLAS', PreaY-ROBERT‘;WNNEVi i SM>T.? JJ3* Will insure against FIRE amltMAßiNb iUSKSi oraU kinds. . ~,■■■ OJJict xn Monongahela Hotut , Ifcs. 124 and 12<5 iwfrrfc. siascxons: .... WW. Dallas, John Anderson, B C. Sawyer, It. B. Simpson, Win. SI. Edgar, H W WiUms, Robert Finney, . :: William Gonnan; ; WfllmniColliiigwood, y A. P. Anshatz, ■ Joseph Kaye, •, „ William-P.-Wrlgbier,. -:;:,Tja? mutant litre iMUrsutt. THE KENTUCKY MUTUAL' LITE INSURANCE •COMPANY.: At Cowigton, Kailvcfaf. Guaratttjr Fund f JOOjOOO. ; in* Insures lives upon the Mutual plan, at Joint Stock , rule* of premium, aim tus beaeved, oflVrs the most sim ple, reasonable, safe and eqiniable plan yet devised. for Mutual Life Insurance. r. l.” \i Pmnuhteisfurnished,information giveniond oppitcft*. tioiu receivedby- -J.TUHBEn'T,Agent r [.. V£7 Wood street Sahpel Dilvortit, Medical Examiner,- ■ -:?i (jald- - £TNA INSURANCE COMPACT, Of Usrtfordi Conn* - Capital Stock .9300*000 44&&09 ID" Office ofthe Pittsburgh Agencym tneSlpre Koom or W*CLrdyi Loomis, No 69 Wood street nov4 if B H. JBBKSON r Agents Orleans iusurauee Company, ... ALBION N Y CAPITAL 9150,000, ; ' Secured tn accordance with thc General Incur ranee Law State . riiilE above prosperous’and ■ responsible .Company, l having complied with ibere-qul&itlon'sor ihb law.ot tint State, is now issuing policies by tbeir Agent on ,iue roost favorable terms,: consistent .Willi prudence, and safely. Q KICHOSON, President 11. 9. M’Col.urs, Secretary* - ■ , . . Office, No 54 SmiUifield street, Pittsburgh, • oct27 If ‘ A-:A. CARIUERi Agent.- UereanUle blbr&rsr and Ucctmntc** ~ ; IN STIT CT U Booms on Fourth st. t opposite Merchants* . Bank. Terms of MmibtTskip~rslflQJnilialuip S&fiQ pi* annum*- ' -■ ■ ■ Volumes t afJte /.t&ftrry, 2,hDJ,' in-Tliilding .ffpem, Cfl ftnetpaptneanrt v - • ->•••.•*••=■ >•-- As this is the only public Library and Rending Room, in theeity 7 lboso disposed to a»d.ia rtuidenng.thovfia eiauon useful and permanent, are; requestedto become member#* .. . IfebUUia - fTjr* OiUenßvddm&Sourtfh gtretu tetisnn" Wood and iSrmOtfut'l Etrcsrapinenrj No.-3, meets Ist and 3d Tuesdays of each 'month.' " " Pittsburgh Degree Lodge»No*4,meetff > .?d&ud4th'TaeS’* °J§echanics*Lodge, No. 9, meetseveryThursdayeven-? No; St, meets every Wednesday ,-venlntt. ■ .. •- Iran City Lodge, No. 183,meetsovery Mondayevaig,; Mount Moriali.Lodg«h-No. SGO. nieeta every Monday eveningintUmou Hail* corner-ox ana fcauinoeia.-, ZoccoLoOgc.No- evening aUhcirilull.corocrtf' finitUirieiji QQilFaLUstrceii. - . TwinCiiy Lodse, Fndareven-. in*. HsH*r.oTneTof;ltf:ncocaiuuiyan4uskyatre«ls,AU. teshenjCuy. fonax^y Angeron*. lto4g«* I. O. of _O.F,—The Anjferoa* Lodge, No 2e9,l 0. era Fi tneert every Wednesdayevening In Washington llall,Wood street jai-ty * ' ET to , tao«Awitcr*» wmrllMmjoa. Ruftvsb —The invention ofDa,- Trass has rendered thetare of tins dreadful disease a,.mn\ier.of rotfeefc certainty i and the-min,who, wdl-noWiaLow a; lerma-lo proceed until a condition of ibingo.iq produc ed that nothing can alleviate bat lbckmfe. ofaskilful-. turgcoiu is wholly inexcusable. . A rupture itvjitgudfe cary form, may, with propriety be-led to thepexion afflicted ami the trurs*Toaker; x J)Ut to goes many persons <jo, without eveni* bandoged aay:klud to retain it* of ten renders to wlux U termed Hwma, whicuoftfeft has no relief bat In a surgical operation. In the>Tno«3tft s which wo invite the attention of the afflicted, iherels every superiority over the tresses and.bondages in. ootnmon use lusperfaeiiy comfortable, and can be. made to fit any case.of Hernia yvith an exactness a*id.; equableness'of pressure that docs not belong, to any other tarirument with which we are acquainted; ana. will retain any rupture with ease and comfort to the wearer. of'.lhehiphest.stanuinglzrthe pro* fessiouhave given testimony toiftgreatsoperiamyovet the ordinary traces.la asc.-TUe Truss of JDr.Jfub bard will euro onc*half •theeascs-ofordinary Rupture. We aidvtso those afflicted *o moke appUcattondmime; If7* eflte* euft be f te«4 i>t r&Lt City, bgttdhng o* ihs agtnL . v . Persons froma distance .cart-have Mhcnrsent, by sending themcasurc roand thebody..-, HR. GEO. H, KRYSER, 140 Wood etrect.soU agent fbr.Pitisburklu . marllsd&w . • JDMneaUlng ftUeutiontoDr.GUYZOTT’SJmprersrf s Extract <f YtUourVoeioiut £arse£anU4*<we feel eoufi* dent that we.atedoing a service t.o ail .who dieted with Scnifiikn** and- other disorders originating in hereditary aunt, or frou\impumy of theblooth,'>We: have Rnowjunuancea vrilhmttiespnere of our acquaint tance, where lhcyotj*t rormidnbTe-dtateinpera.have boon cured by tho ute-of G uyzciCf Eztraei V&h.cnd , Smreptmliaalone *- s It is one of the fear adverdred medleine<MSat canitat be sUgmatiied wtih/quafckeryjfbr'tiie” Yellow andthe “Shrjapirilto ,, aTe-weil kno#a to be the efteieut, (and,at the same time,innoxious) agents in the whole Mortritf Afcireß.ind byfar thebest and purest prd-' pareuonsof themls*Dr.G«y»aVY»Hote DcdrandSar-" apar»&*. ; Bee advertisement ITT Ladle*! ~1V rising Room. s - ONE of the roost spacious and elegantly famished Ladle’s .Wntipg-Rooms in the country, is now>open for the receptioQ of Ladies, under the sapenutcndeoce of Mo, . Wuuims, of DufT? College. . The-Room isou : the right, of Philo Hall Stairs, and is strictly private. Call and. see the arrangement, / • ••> (znarll- • fp-O K. CHAMBERLIN'S PITTSBURGH COM MERCIAL COLLEGE, comer of .Market and Third .sUreeti, .VttUbnfgb, Pa* TbeiWnung Department: of. this Institution is now. amierthecontrol of Mr.-P,. K, HPRNCF.R, of Ashtabula county, Ohio, a gentleman so.' well known to our business community* that' comment' iatmuecessary. •• . •• • *•' .•■ . .. ,• iminstruction laWnimg, Bookkeeping* Ac- fton*. ,8 A*M-to lO P,:M» -. . • ■.■•■ freartt- •-• M pA neii &sinukabu o«ss of Total Bltudaeii Cared by t>«troleum.—We iayiie iim aUenUonof theaffliated the public generally to the certificate of William Hall, of this city. The case may be »cen by,any person who.muy be skepticaliu.re- . lation to the facts there get forth, 8 NkKIER. had boon afflicted. a xbrenesF v .oCbotheyev-wtidiconimued t6inercaseiinftHastBe‘i; tetnher, fisao),the inflammatlon aithat time having vqlyed the whole-hqing-membrane of both oye^and ended in the deposit©of athiolf film,-Which WKiS de. suoyedmyaight. J- had an opeyation perlb*ahed; and .thethiekening removed*whlch :toon retorted deft pib tnas bad a-conihrtpn as before; -At U^ # - B iflee6f tiia complaint I made application to soyf otic most eminentmediealinemwboiuronned ( nie : tliat' << ihv’ eves would never gel-well.”. At this ti»aT cotild'ilbt distih*' --By. the advioe, ef goine friends Lcotn rnenced iheuso of the Pclro!e ara both Imerually and jpunlly,under which tny daUyuntil’ the present time, and I havo recovered my.sightentiro>< ly- vMy-Rcneralhcalth VSrasvcrymuch'iniproved bribe' Petroleum, and f attribute the rcstoratUm of iny siglii id tw ase I reside at No. 102 Second street, in thiscity/ and will be happy to glvq any information in relation'll Somber 1 7,18 5l . WILUAM HALE " r’v'spiT l h »eySEB, 1« Wood st i KS> 57 Wood street* and bytheProprietor.' „ ® <l *2, nr * DA Sww«otypei, « Post Office Buildings,* !Thtrd Street. T taken In all weathers, from 8 A. M. to Aj ■ n S J ; Wi Accnrate-nitisucand r arun9aie: and. vastly >tuperior to;-the mon daguerreotypes ” ar the following cheap prices. --BlJso >^i>1 00,8lf : op.‘S4J)O,SS,00 ond.npwardiUC* ; cordingjo thaslzeand qoaiity ofcojo orfreiie. tt?- Hoars for ehiWren, from.ll A M.toap.M. . 0./. —Llkeuc'scJof Eict or diEeaici pctsom ta>cn m aay pan of iho ciiy.“ _ [nos2J:ly Collecting, Bin Potting,««. - JOHN ftPOOUimY ' _u3* AltendifoColtecnng, Bill Fbiting,Di3Uribtitin!t- Cardsend Ciroulati for Parlies, Ac, Ac.' 5 ..C7; Ortm left nibs Office of the Morning loiUor al ilolmes l Periodical Slore.Tiutd su,e?ill be promiulY etipncedto, Imyatay |x i i nil r-nTfi I-| la Ji« bow,end til atsagrcc i oMe i .al»chareea franubee&r.specdily cninerttiivenKr i reraoyed wUbrai pam orlneojiTem wee, by BtiH ACR; LEY. Principal Attiiw pfiheN. Y. Rar Sotpcryvwbo “wSo’ctok 89 mStt * ,re<! '' WHMeipM*! Aw isstsissssissssm^ MttKßSafiS'a l SsS!',«s«jas«s * T*toe - . .. . ALL .person* having Carpels ati*de » - , orilcr end nM token aw«y, M the * arpet 4-fEjifc Mdnufpiiory and Ship Agency of Jott’f |S**eß?\. TnoMMott, No, ÜBS Liberty «jrp*!»?*JS Atvrif ncxkortbey wJlftx? sold aiAuciion,■~ forwXt*s?gaju« them, as I anJ going N'? April nexttoihe third hoa*e above the Can alb r«j ® 4W LibeitylrtTcetpend mllonlf cjrnronmFShiP - Agency and Wtight’s Indian VmtabtePill -Agency bn fliness, 1 will have no roqrn for CarpeU. . m *nntl Carpets will ba mannfacmrfid to order by Wm. Poeish, who hasbeen engoged at . , tor- hands, to whom 1 r,l^ coraraenJ my <ormer 7ohn Thompson. TVTEIVrroOKS—AI H-Mihib & C0.’5,33 SmithScld "Si street, Cleap'Pub’icaUonSroi'e: ,J J " , The Head oftr, e.family ti. Novel, by tbe.aotbor at, Ollvc.the by HoiperA Brothers, „ RovencUtle—by-lhe author or Time, the Avenner, AdelaidOj Liadaoy?sMordaunLHall» Lettice Arnoldi Ac. The Vtis of Bira«hfne—>by M S. M m nathoresr or the MaWen Aupt the Story of a Family } Ac. * . itie ggYOlutlonf/, tnftrlO. Great ludVQementitoCubParcbaie^B* Of of .COMAIpNj AJVp yy. FANGViCHAIRS. ANDBEDSTiSADS, prices that. casnot. f&il-io please-’cash pOftjhiSii's-.Aii oar worlrUrwamn^d^.Oflrtenriff^CAeH^ - JAMES XOWBY, JR ♦ way r comer oTfccvcmh' and Liberty we. . Jun tawiibVfli ~ ” rpHE BRASS BAND COMPANION—H KimsbM L jafli pubUsned, and hasTcr sale, th<? above Work, comprising’ c- sefecuprt or six pieses.ftlarchetf, Quick Steps* jPqJjsbs, &C- j.caiintjllr. &nd -eajilY- artarurtU for .••= • email Brass isnnds-df ei2hi?iErtnrr£jents-~vrxfE.-flat' Trorabbne ami Baj3jTaba y hy IfcJCJebet apd .N. Young. The pieces are of the moat pppularebeiacffir, Biid ex> prtiaiy.ctnnpbsed-andfliTranyed and. u d wanttenou4y felt by brass band assocmUoirepibmii/inCitics.and , tn •, the-.-eount ry«*-vi7.: CBbicepJeces r or.nrunoi '9rcU .and costly ananged-Tor eight instruments* and at , ; y Sigfrof the CoWen Harp* •N.’ls^*AdeiocuortinadeUMidttlersftndutyAer3bf bands* _LuiarD 71 WORD TO CAWFOifNIA: EMIGRANTS; w\Ve A wouW-cnlf tho ofleftlidif of person* gofuglo CaU forpia, u>oQt-dss'ortmenlof {TDrtsJta tiioir a* pistols oml largest nna cheapest a wrtr - ; mentin thedty.. . s Justreceivedliy Express— i • l doz-Goirs lencnjiti Cvdiach Repeating Eisiolii : Ido Allen’-* do . <to „ Revolyersj 1 I*o Sprague & ATarMac’s ' ALSO— cuia Crooks’-snpe: norPocketCuilery. Huniing-Knivcs, with Fork* attacbeU to the g»rt>—the article forCahfonua emigrants ln;tlte«mall«pace4f will not •^Btover-two-cenuperday-for,.fuel,/which is .alcohol. Price—No L 00} Np. S, S^CO} No - - AH the aboTejirticlM-for*aJ<J.ttVv.;.r ;r...... diarlS DOWN A TETLSV„I3 r Wood at. . FftUi TJiomapuJl rof tiJfl Oitt r 'Kaipoleott| , _ X?ROM MARENGO TO WATERLOO. By TT. Jr -Headley* Ivol Ifcrao, wuli illustrations , -7Ue volam&-pos«cBsts grefit interesJ, aml i*_wriUcnv in'tlierbcst style of the au»nor,and display silicrcsutfc of considerable research —Boston Journal 'MTr. IMia« ; wriUen iho‘lusuny'Witlt ;gre*tipmi ana firopbiC-dtfUrtctMeßSjiand.vjthsyrapuiUies-cYerootbe: right y. Evangelist Tlic book is .*wr»UcnriT» the glowing,stylc- orme au- i.^ • Kcpulhcam •• _ No one can rt/uiit without deep interest * •/* * k Ml lfreu>f \ 1 It iaawotVitkak.wilh.bft tcaiVJiy. till, and .onefcom | which ibey mUy.nse with boaeGt and improvement; v r •;•;■/? >..■ , _ Jloehel{er American a Tie hook \* o£«h?orbiflg. • Erjfjicrv. v- v' I : The facts are carefully colfeiied, the scenes well de* i n|eie«f»-andthe hook of .decided menrand interests ' For wrrlcrat MINER & CO’S Cheap ilpflk Stare, m *■ 35 Satuhfield scree! \ *foar& •J 3L.<jLWy£B«*-«'»— PlfXBB'ClLt, Ji, J. Jd. a CO., J \ So 70 wood st. rirßKff doobs a#ovb ? - LOOKING G-LASS MANUFACTURERS, ANP.AVUr>£VSA!firnKAXX3S T* ' '■ iforafrnanrf :v X oni? •J * .ciisionier*, tl>nt they- have received a'large- slock- .. -. oC FANCY AND VARIE’l t Y GOODS wtneb have been bought for CASIK from. Importers. aud-Manufocurrer*, H«d'whiehtbey , a* -s: low a» can be-purchased''East*-;Oar Stock consißis. . narilyef^- Looking Glasses, Buttons, Parasol*, Clocks and Watches, Itibbohs, Bnj fies* Umbrellas, Laces, * Jewpliy* Threads, Su •‘enders, Silk Crayotsj Gun Caps, Gloves, * Pooket;lfftndkerchie&,: i r-VorrMonaie*>', < C.a] > Artificial Flowers Homely Pe«atnery,&c, 1 ~ warns ooovs.« ' Cambric, Jdcoaeu*, Bishop Lawn, ' Book Muslin, Mull, Swiss, «*$ BottedSwisf* - PrtSn ahd OrnamenlM vPortraitland^.Picture Pramesf V;; . ' made to oroer.' AUo; re>Gddine<done,»V short noitee.?:-' Cabinet Makers, -and others, furnished with Looking GJn»ft'Plirc3 y ali&4tera price*. t ' Merchant* and other v vi S l{m g-°urciiyforUjß:pni> pose of purchasing Goods . Will please caUand eianune r - : v ( ■ ourSiock. • ■■■ ■■■."*.■,•■:*-t>.Tr.v: i:J' ■ froarlfiOnt •■; S(Uk irolry *>r s«4«* ASI am in<taced,{QQ account ©t,my .health,).;to sell,; i.-.. jf\:- tny »o lons-eanieiliont MILK .DAtßYvConsisiingr " . •of the-best Co Wagons Any person .wishing to encase Irt snidra ImimcsSrWiU find tht a '.first-rate oppor'uouyv of ibo best stock ef ' Enquire of mart I*3l , i JUST RCCfL Beufinlie. f ftotie*. • f nAVEas«oc»atetl^W4ttv ; .nijrfeirMKPi.McCfoLtotrQR■ . 1 and Julia tbo*3, f.*Ettn;pnrj)§e oLpsrryyrg on a Wholesale Grocery and Commi?*i n. business* ,TLC style of the firm w»llpO'Uenry-ArcCalloug]^A;Coii*: < ::rj; v >- mftrU KKJsivaticcr.Locoiit:.'r.::joH.v-KAGA>ss;;.uPi-W. J cuUrOi;aiii.' HSKnYA’CCLIQUCUt ‘TCTHQLESAL&Grocsts amLitomiQission Merchants - IX-; und peaicr* in:aJlkimls of.Pfoduce*. > copier of ..... Tetm-and fryin-m. Pittsburgh >- -> (marlt , HiSHRri2 } OUtil)OUGa«4:i«. Wholesale OrGCtts tind- Commission - Merchanisi-. } -v Comer-of Penn and Irwm Streets* . , {rnaril UCALMOVr J. KJSWXST. v v . - M’GALMONT & KEEtfAN, A T TOll W BYS AT'IAW, i ISO FOURTH STREET, Oapp'iM WiUins Kill. , - ' Fi!tsbKrg\, Fa ■ - Enropean LairAgjncy. ' fC7*Ma. KsB»A.vrin: connection ■witn rKagc'Keenans Esq.*Counselor at Luffy : Oublm, lreTand;coliec;s plaints, mikes- searchCsv&c, ; in Europe ; • amt ona of them an» v« ft.ioar tltrongbjGYeatUrltainilrelandnirtT— America e < ~ »- (marli 37t>HSA£«t'i t oaPoun!i'.Sireciiontt'lti»rd;purtiorlvot ; lio,iM),belss , reaia?rteiAnaFerfy t froaiby *B5 xnj v ; dishattCile and terms easy»:::Alsovfor sale,3?WO>officer*: Boautt at lOiFifih street Apply to''-* .. M\‘!AI4 , UOMT& KEENAN, < : tnaril.. Attorneys at Law, 120 Fourth , . '£ N*UKA‘inib CtJALf—-iW Coal, J\. {balance oi SCft lonsA for sale; to close oat the lot a A. W’ANULTY & on., mart! »tw /■ M ‘ Canal €DENs^^(sERjscliowsMafln i jßCl.aitr, Na;.C3We>od r .• rsueetf Store, % be foan4*mvthe-Western eouotrywJuch he. will selLat PRTCESUELOW that * befouiiilctscwiiere.j; * marllyh _ FOUtt ACRLb Ob' bAIVD rOKisALIS-Frontm*orl Reed street,aud.qdjomiugpropcrfy.oE&Tcssrs; Gaz* - - iamand Raofcvncarlbe:Muicr&viJle Roadv<liis&uii&ble for a large StaaghTernig E>!abU<dina,ent and Smoke c h.aiinff.a.fuie stream oftwatee passlngthroogh \tc tfinji land willbe sol&nt an extiemely low.prlte/andiQu reo> v " soßabieieim96f;paymeat.-TiiieuneicenuoHable 1 -atid wholly ttuincumbered*. Apply lo c, »* * -■>■ -- jnwll JAMES BLAKELy. fnfomatlon Wantedf TXT ROWLANDSON, Jrora Leed% Inland, who TT • landddln jn Jn)jaory, I»5i x .lciV his : Boarding Hou&,No,77Jaraea»strect, about the. middle ' ? o.r Jaiujary f ';aBiUiaapoLbeea seen since. ' Any:infprr-v .: YOaiiOn'will.heahankfoHy-: received-,by hia friends, 4S«tsborEhi oret,Afrv Matloi*hj.:True; Wcslean Prxiunijr ’.- v Office t No,9 3i>niceß»r*et,NewYtitk.. frrsn'Ww' v foVrganUVA Anatetafiu of Choir*. - ~ VTATfONAL LYRF, a now collccitbn of SAC£EI> 11 -MOSIC, consisting of Psalm mi laaes, wtth a cboico:C«,J!ecuan:-o£Sentr-noe#i' Anthems-..andv: chant3y.<te*ign£ttyfar,tbe usn of Cjioirs. Con"Terauon3i au<lSingni?£cliQoUu]t>v 3. P, Tnckeiman, S. ii lja*> crtatH It Oliver ' ) .1- PabUsheiLby'Wflkuie, Carter & Co . Boston, 50 ccnuu'capjv with an'o<*c/- m l J , m nfr n r ftir the Organ or Pmni Forte. For Sate lr, m P a qjmeni * 30»S ‘'.. SIEU.OH, i 8t*Wo0«l street improve* und Jtoua A* **? ,r V^”\W*V** A a turn aw* P radical « * r -iO«/ fan pu&ho, for ihc lasiOyearßi-diifu* g.wbich'luae not a -single jm« r^^v 10 ' knowledge**?! tfje-Kropueiors, e^ ir f- c are followed) If ha foiled in giro ctmre i > ncei .bor. r , oy sale at . * ? - . r ’SDSwWeIJsU. •-A iTl 4 M)iS(.“rI'VR aTyaluaUle t'roppnjf "? *i?T- nUy near tlietc*tuenc<* ofC J«lmr ■'-a!?«V^ r » » bavin,; u from of 294-W fe* l inSfit ,ey s,reet > byiSO.Ueojun /eeisa ley^wiih:3 v.. s u :* ire: from ,'-"*144. Pnce.JlWU-rieTm.saccoromodaiuie.:-) S S CUTiIBEKT Gent Agent. i. raarll •■•■ - •.••;* ~ SOSmitbfield street^--.-'?*•.; TUSr itKCEIVBUrrAI JtlreeUfl nenTiinl #* extensive, stock QfJjrtnimlnK.v Furnishlfie Good . EmbroKlents, C[oves t Hosiery, Ac. T / taarii, J/a ftTKMIGHt. _ ' •sacks: J* aaleby fmartg) KING A MOOIMFHAO T AKK SUPERIOK SALMON— Jj bra’id/Hkftora and fat »Hleby > : FraarPJJo - KfN(J.& iIGORtfJJA D. > XT ~ - tIX Prime PXantnuOnand Sngatf (louse* ftuioremnd for sale by ima tV2\ l KING & MOORHCAD^ HGAH—Pnrae N O. Sugar, for iate by iaatU r KING Sc, MOORHEAD TJBFJNKX>:SUGA*S— Clarified, Crushed— XVandLoaf, fotaaleby . cmrlg - f KING St MOQRUEAjX ' 7VT AitArr-1 W>£egVassoric4.si«?iifnr.MUe. ny-v -.r JJI nuurlg ~ KING A MOORHEAD* OLASS— I T&bozes, for *a!e by * U matfg * , ICING ft MOORIIEftO.* * niiEAF B-nwMNo LPTs^futTsAUR-simMed m V «>« Seventh Wart, CttvoT ttlishiu s h;ba,w each nfrontonSecmaryfired®feel,and eitemlinchack 100 feel—partof Stephen Vtahvcli'aplan of Lobe Gnat Inducement, sue ofleretUhtte Wtrehsse of these Lots - jl*?? 1 * 101 ’ ''* SVfiaitt ir MOFFTTiv“ > -Avi* " - He it FifthttA'd. T A,t . l> T'Afew( , b»s,« a .j. lAnt, Jasttecuved and for' A JU ante by _ Iniana} SMITH it. Sln A aib - rWJVEBSiiKO-ia rno? KS by' - ■''-.- SMITH A SIXCLATg m. !t ' 'N'jijjgUft fisr'otOLfcs" XT* SUn# 1 ■» j5JJ\Tft Jt ‘QIWI’HD I _ ,?-r. .
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