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SSu—- ,o TUompsoD ’ s
ifiitocks which are received under the law
_ United States. New York Ohio
Kentaekyr Virginia and Illinois. The Auditor
can only issue circulating notes at par. on tbes
six per cent. Stocks, and an amount off the ll
liools Stocks equal to 20 per cent.
average price for the previous six months 1
New York. These sound Stocks are quo
follows • Tig
S.'six per Cents—present price j l5 1
Hew York six per cents ■ . -,114- -
Ohio sir per cents.;...—;.''. u 8
Kentucky six per cent 5......... , iog
\gm* have any sf«V,ei. amount cy
tnl?’’ i —no distinction be ;
Ans. Ist, The law - n j■ .4'iwnafioHV and
tween C apital is required.
n °Qf e e ft "wiU It that be be a
resident of Jo^ u Stn‘ n « J '’’ nytlimg ; B(bekw
: :X\ “i bankers shall reside in.the State.
V, S ‘!d amount of stock must he
' (IcriiSit to commence receivingcirculating notes . ,
; r i" a!' Not less than fifty.thousand dollars.
* lines 4th. ‘‘lVill such circulating notes re
quire the.signature of both President and Cash
ing 4th Sec 11 requires the signature of
bbtliKPresident and-Cashier.
.Ques.fith.“ How much Bpecie does tije,ljw
. require to ho kept by the Bank on the-$lOO,800
of circulation ?or what per ccntnge ; .
Ans. 51b. The law docs not require any speci
fieQuM°oth “If circulating notes shonld be
Protested; must the holder.deposiUhem wiAthe
'■ Auditfir-Ueforo you notify.tbe binker, andi bow
long can the holder retain, suchprotestednotes
6ipf : the hands of the Auditor, and draw 1-J |
PC Ans°Gth! l i r iim t of the opinion that the law
does not require the notes to be deposited with
’ the Auditor, and that the holder conldnot oiaim
damages after lie had notice of the ability of the
Baric to pay. - - - .
Ques 7th- “What time, after giving notice
• that notes are protested and lodged m your
-hands,'-'would the'banker be allowed to pay the
• same; and, if paid within the time, would be
be liable to have his Banking business interfered
with by any legal tribunal, for the single cause
of having had his notes protested
Ahs 7th. -The 26th section provides that the
Auditor shall, immediately after the Bank has
been notified to pay. any note that mayhavebeen
■ protested, proceed to adopt measures to pay tbe
liabilities of the Bant,*and prohibit the officers
from having aay power to transact business.
• Ques. Bth. “Is it necessary for an ‘individual
Banker’ to file a certificate, such asas required
by section 7 of the Act?”
Aus. Bth. It is. - , .
' Qoes “flow must the circulating notes
of au*‘ Individual Banker’ read ? ”
Ans l Uli Tbe same as those of Associations.
A Veto.
The following is the vote submitted to the
Semite by Got. Bigler on tho bill authorizing
municipal aud other corporations to subsanbe
to tho stock of tho Pittsburgh and Erie Railroad
- Company. It is the right doctrine, and will
meet the hearty approval of tho whole party:
‘ To the Senate of Deniw/lvania— Scoatore: Bill
No £O5; on tho file of the Senate, entitled "A
farther supplement to the act incorporating the
Pittsburgh and Erie Railroad Company*” was
- presented to me on the 27th ult. for my approval.
After a careful examination of its provisions, I|
hafs concluded to return thesamelo the Senate, i
i- -in Which it originated wjthimy objections.
The first section of tbetnll authorizes muni- |
cipal aud other corporations to 3ubssribo to the |
stock of said Company, and to mako payment m ,
money, or in the bonds of such corporation. |
A further examination of this subject has great* j
* ■; jy strengthened mo in the conviction that a power ]
so extensive may be made the means of great t
wrong to those people who are represented by ]
- the municipal corporations so subscribing. Cer* |
tainly aU the benefits to be delved from such
; subscriptions may be Bceurcd under restrictions, |
which will, in a great measure lessen the chan- |
ces of evil; and, if eo, does not public security |
demand their adoption 2 Doubting the wisdom ,
and ultimate success of tbissystemor construct
ing publio improvements, I cannot think of
yielding these necessary restrictions. The cor
porations authorized to subscribe should bo
- specifically named—a maximum per centsge on
the assessable property representedby such cor
poration fixed as the limit of the subscription
and where payment is authorized to be msdein
the bonds of the respective'counties, the Rail
road Company should bo prohibited from dispos
ing of such bonds at less than par value. The
people of tho counties authorized to subscribe
- should have time to deliberate on the subject,
and exert their proper influence over the actions
of their agents in making the subscriptions. As
a genorat rule, the necessity, as Well os the pay»
ment of. tho expense of erecting bridges by
County Commissioners, is submitted to the action
of the Grand Jury of the County for approval;
and if, in this cose, such peculiar care is neces
sary in guarding the interests of the people, it
is, in my opinion, doubly so, where it is pro
posed to subscribe a large sum for an unusual
purpose. WM. BIGLER.
-«l:noticed,”-. says Franklin, “o mecbanio s ;*-
mong a number of others at work on a bouse
little way. from ay office, whonl
ways appeared-to be in-ntiappy humor, who bad
a bind word nndfn cbccrfnl smile for every one
lie nftt.. Let the-day be ever so cold, gloomy or
sunless,. a happy, jimile. danced, like, a sunbeam
on his happy countenance. Meeting him on?
morning, I asked-him -to-tell me the secret of
his constant hßppy ftpw of spirits. “No secret.
Dr.,' ho replied, ‘I have got one of the beßt of
. wives, and when l go to work she always has a
-word of'encouragcmont for mo, and when I go
i home sli© meets me with a smile and a kiss,_and
tjien ia sure to be ready, and she has done
Sp' many little things ‘to please me through the
day, that 1 cannot find it in myheart toaoyon
unkind word to anybody.’ - What-an influence
then Hath woman over the heart of man, to soft
edit end make it-the fountain tf pure emotions.
•Speak gently, then, a happy smile and a kind
word of greeting, after the toils of the day are
oyer, cost nothing, and toward making a
home happy and peaceful.”
A letter from Constantinople relates tho fol- 1
lowing anecdote.
“ A rich Armenian lost bis pocket-book, cone
taining 400,000 piastres, and offered 4p.000.a54i
reword to the finder. A poor, honest old>mna
found it and returned the property, bnt tho
Armenian soaght to erode the paympnt-of* the re
ward, and said that the portfolio, contained! also
a very valuable jewel which he ncouped ; the old
man of stealing, The case was brought to the
notice of the Sultan, who having satisfied shun
self as to tho probity of the old man, and the
- avarice of the merchant, decided that as the
pocket book of the Armenian contained a jewel
. besides the money, It was not the one that the
: merchant hod lost, and therefore! the old man
must keep the.money. until be-fioond on owner,
and the Armenian mnst advertise again for bis
- lost property.” : .
We believe this to bo aaotdstory; however, it
- is published in the French papersns of recent
oc<mrjrenc§. . - ■- . ■ -
Ury tiooil* ntNevr Yarn.
The following statements short the importa
tion of dry goods between the Ist of' January j
and the end of February, for three years; >
1852. 1851. 1850. 1
P.n’ncs roTcoosnmpuoo 5t1.365,400 15.101,877 1t,958,7G r j
Warehoused. j 1,69th212 1,409.788 751,3 r fi
813050,631 10.371,065 13,670,1,31
Showing a return from the over importation
of 1851 to the moderate ono of 1850. ' 1 ' r
■ The amount of goods thrown on the m' *rk*t
during the same time, inolnding what was tritU- ;
drawn .from the warehouse, and what ▼ /ns en»
tered for immediate consumption on on aval is
as follows: ’
1852. 1851. •' IRr.n
' - •Entered for consumption 811,3C3.4G315,164 *771, oja'ras
Withdrawn fromwarehouec¥.o«),lB3 1,17 lima 767 ]
. •13,413,05318 *10, 7831-1,350,900
- Showing that >8 portion of last year’s importa
' tions are only coming into .consumption this
; year; the duties on- which aje ooller.ted otoly
■ -■- thisyear. ■ . ■
Deposus oh This Costs acts.—The New York
Times says: - *
, » The superior court to'doydecided in the
: - ease of Staples rs.-Goshf, thotadepositwith a--
: 'stock broker, • though- made f as-, security for •.
purchase ont of legrf dmo; cannot: 66' reoOTfiTed
- at law if lost by tho Ml of thistaokso pur
chased, Mr. Staples sued for deposited
with Mr. Gonld to secure a time oontr act which
Gould made ta\ him for Canton shock, < The
stock fell; and Gould, to save himself, sold it out
i- &default of a further deposit The < decision is
- 'unportant to stock brokers.’* '-
Thv Seorot.
a Jut Sentence.
Iniltj Biraiug
WCSY niapE»...... ..-.T Ynowas Ttniups
Harosr-& % lhi)gf & Proprietors. ,
irigjgiißfatofe: ;
TUESDAY MOftNpRI" ! :u:::;:::::::MARCH .I®.
democratic ticket.
JOB PBE3IXIENT OP TUB UNITED STATES:
f AMES BUCHANAN,
. OF t
Subjut to tUcixton of the democratic General Contention
TOR VIOR PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM R. KING,
OF ALABAMA-;
Subject to Mi same decision.,
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER: ?
COL. WILLIAM SEARIGHT,
or FATETTB-i COUNTY:
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION;
laUlmore, Mily. Tuesday, Auue 1, 1853.
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORALTICKET,
BENATORUU EEECTOBS.
GEORGE W. WOODWARD.
WILSON McCANDLESS.
Gen R PATTERSON.
REPRESENTATIVE EIKCTORS.
District.
Ist, Peter Logan. 18th, 11. C. Eyer.
2J,' George n Martin. 14th, John Clayton.
Bd, John Miller. ‘ 16th; Isaac Robmson.
4th, Ki W. Bocklns. ICth, Henry Fetter.
oth, R. McKay, Jr. 17th, James,Burnside.
oth, A-Apple. . 18th, MaxwellM’Caslm.
7th, Hon.HStriekland.l9th,. Gen Jos.M'Donald
Bth, A Peters. 20th, Wm. S. Calahan.
9th, David Fisher: 21st,-Andrew Burke.
10th,' R E- Jnmeß. 22d, ‘William Dunn.
11th, JobnM’Reynolds.2Bd, JohnS.M'Calmont.
12th, P. Damon. 241 h, Georgeß. Barret.
Mm Dawson's Speech.—We will publish to
morrow the speechof Hon. Jons L. Dawson, of
Fay otto, on the bill granting one quarter section
of the Publio Land to actual settlers. It is an
able speech, and contains an Immense amount of
statistical information in relation to our publio
land Gentlemcndesiringextra oopies will please
call to-day and leave their orders at tho counting
room.
STATE DANK OF ILLINOIS.
A report to the Governor, by tho trustees of
the State Bank of Illinois, states that the assets
are not sufficient to pay all the liabilities-and
that therefore, the stock of this defanct institu
tion is worthless. 1
On being informed of this fact, a shrowd Ger
man of ours remarked that it “did not make
much difference for that,-] when tho Bank Law
went into operation, they would have paper
money that would be much worsor than noth
ing ” We could not well understand how that
could be, but wo ore fully convinced that hut
few years will elapse before the money issued
under the ne w system will become os worthless
as the-rags cf Ihe.old are now pronouccod to 00.
The great plcmthat has been set forth in Illi
nois for a B anting Law is, that by having a pa
per currency of their own, it will drive out of
circulation the notes of foreign banks. This is
a fallacy that soma credulous people may he
persuaded to believe and applaud until they
find themselves plundered under the operations
of the new system, but it will not do.to tell to
men who have the disposition to reflect upon the
workings of snch a system, and who remember
the misery caused and the evils that followed,
tho explosion of tho old paper bubble in Illinois.
We say, and we say it knowingly, that if ever
this Banking Law goes into effect, tho paper
issued under its provisions, will never obtain as
high a confidence ns that of many of the
“ foreign banks ’ it is intended to exclndo. We
will illustrate, by referring to the standing of
the Banka of our own city. We know many
localities iu Illinois, where tho notes of Fllts
bnigh Banks are hoarded up by the farmers
with as much confidence in tboir intrinsic value,
as they would the same amount of gold and
silver. And why do they do so? Certainly not
from on idea that a “promise to pay” is aB secure
I In their possession, as tho precious metal itself,
j but because they feel that in holding the paper
I of a Pittsburgh Bank, they have the next best
assurance tint they have a reliable reward for
their labor, and one »hnt can be realized in gold
and silver whenever they may desire it. We
I know that hundreds of thousands of Pittsburgh
[ paper has been paid out at various packing and
produce points in BEnois, and wo have yet to
hear that any man ever hesitated to receivo it,
I or doubted its value.
But wliflt wotffd bs tho oonseqncnoß, if this
reliable currency should be ruled out to make
'way .for u JI00&' of “ red dog ’* and 14 wild cat
stuff ’ TYhy, every shipping point along the
JUlinoia and Mississippi, would have its “bank
ing house,” which would disburse promise j with
more facility than our Bteam press can tum off
new papers. It will be the boginning of a dark
day for the farmers of Illinois when their new
Bank law goes into operation. They are suffi
ciently cursed already, with the Wisconsin Insu
rance Company's rags, but when the new system
comes' out in full bloom, they will havo great
cause to exclaim, our “ sufferings u intolera
ble?”
is strange to every right-thinking
democrat that the foctionists who were opposed
to the nomination of Mr. Buchahan, still keep
up their hand against the decision of the party,
and-!et no opportunity or falsehood pass that
•con gire > effect to their disgraceful efforts to
create discord in oar ranks. If these men have
any regard for the success of the party, why
win they 1 conthme their incessant struggle to
i engender strife after the peoplohavo a thousand
\ times rebuked them for their folly.
Before tUe --meeting of the Convention, they
labored hy falsehood, vitnperatlon and every
dishonorableonenns thatscurvy politicians would
take hold of, to make the country bclievo that
Bvchauah -was not the favorite of the Democra
cy of our- State. The Convention met, and
there the people proclaimed in thunder tones
that the. efforts of political trioketere could not
control, their honest will. Bat, for the sake of
harm any, they dealt gently with those who
wisKed to create discord, and from an unwillmg
nesfl to give the slightest reason to oven o pro
fe-jsing demoerat, to oppose the decision of an
overwhelming majority of the party, they con
ceded to'them a fair proportion of the honors of
the Convention. Has this additional strength
to their weakness satisfied, them f Not at all!
It only made them more insolent, nnd while they
I glorify'the nomination of the. man that, report
I says entertains their own peoullar notions, they ,
abnse the majority of the people in the most
virulent manner, because they, will not bow most
humbly to the few who for years past, have eet
themselves up as dictators to ,the party t and
tvben the people refnse to let them have their
way to-the full extent of their insolent desires,
they take a position and’ pursne a course whioh,
in amiahUity, is only exceeded by that of the
i dog inthe manger.
We are byno means .contentious; we would
like to know what will pleaaothese growl era?
We think that sufficient has been granted
already to their angry temper and insolent pub
lications, and if they demand.more, wo would
.like to see them present their hill-.:..A boundary
I Should be fixed to their impudence and abuse, end
to cur mind, the sooner it is dona-the better it
will be for the .welfare of the party.- :
Qeo, Brand©?, a German porter in the employ
0 f Mr. John SimOnds, at St Louis, wosfinstant
ly lulled xn Tuesday last, by. falling tbrougb ft
fcatchwey from the fourtb story to the cellar;
The Baltimore Sun speaks of Arohibishop
Hughes’ late lecture and gives lt but jußt praise
.When it says
. '‘lt is indeed a paper tlint will add vastly to
the fame of this distinguished man, by its closer
research, its acute; discrimination;"-logical nr.-;
xangement and .eloquent Btyle. - Moreover,--.in
catholic spiritiwo use the term in its broadest
sense—must tend in*U great -measure io nbate
the prejudices of those who have been induced to
regard the speaker -as a mere controversalist.
It is an ablo Vindication of the tolerant, ener*
getioand republican Bpint of Catholicism, as de
veloped in connection with the history of this
country. That part relating to the oatholics of
-Maryland will possess peculiar interestbere ,
and the .whole lecture will, vie . presume, bo an
acceptable publication both to catholics and
protestants—to the former as a matter of grati
fication, aud to the latter as a theme, for the in
genuity of dlsoussion. In this prodnotion the
Archbishop appears in the dignified attitude of
an impartial historian, holding his facts free to
public scrutiny, and making his deductions with
logical skill.”
Most cheerfully do we endorse these senti
ments,, and add that if the spirit of this lecture
was in all cases adhered to, there would soon bo
an end to the unfortunate strifes, prejudices and
misunderstandings which have so often inter
ruptod the peace and harmony of society.
ggy* We see by the New York. papers that a
man catling himself Frank Rivers, and passing
himself off os a book agent, has been arrested
under the charge of robbery.
This Frank Rivers from nil that wo can learn,
is the same individual who figured m this region
some three or four years since, on a very exten
sive scale of villainy. In 1819, ho married nd
estimable lady in this city and removed to
Peoria, Ills , with his wife, where he opened, a
book store with funds furnished by a friend.
After being thcro abouftwc months, he deserted
his wife, taking from her all artioles of jewelry,
and-cven had tho meanness to collect money for
sewing she bad done, leaving her entirely des
titute ; and likewise leaving the gentleman who
had befriended him, minus the amouut advanced.
His unfortunate and estimable victim, coming
back to St. Louis,, learned that the villain who
had pledged bis faith to her had already a living
wife in Cincinnati.
The next heard of him was that after leaviog
Peona, he went to tho State of New York, ar
rayed himself as an officer of tho United States
Navy, and under what is believed to be his true
name, John D. Baton, married a third wife ! He
was figuring exteusivoly at some one of the bon
tels of Albany, when two young gentlemen of
our city, being on a visit East, recognized Lieu
tenant John D. Eaton, of tho United States Navy,
ns tho Frank Rivers, of St Louis. 110 was not
long in decamping after his detection and expo
sure ne was afterwards traced to California —
but it seems the guardian of the public morals
—the press—took him to hand there, nnd from
the publicity given to him, lie was compelled,
through fear of the “ Vigilance Commute, ’ to
retrace his steps to this side of the Rocky moun
tains- He hus at length been arrested in New
York for robbery, and will doubtless have meted
out to him some degree of punishment, though
it may not bo commensurate with the trepitudo
of his crimes.
The three deluded wives, wo believe, after
wards corresponded, and the villainy of the
creature each had trusted, was fully established.
We nro pleased to add, that tho lady deceived by
him iu this city, procured a divorce at an early
day, and we trust the others did so likewise.
OasvT House.— The public will learn from
an advertisement this morning, that our well
known fellow-ciuien, B. I’eacy, lias became
proprietor of this commodious and well arranged
house IVe can vouch with Bafoty os to Mr. Ps.
ability to conduct it in a proper manner.
Tho Queen of Spain has ordered a sum of
6000 reals to he invested on behalf of every
ohild of poor parents, born on tho same day
os tho Infanta, meaning tho babe recently
horn from tho Queen of Spain. If tho
poor child be a female, eighteen years will
bring her of age. Ii a boy, 21 years. A real
of Plato is about 10 cents. A real of Vellon is
obont 6 conts. Six thousand reals at 10 cents
would be $000; and 5 cents, $3OO. As any
sum of money will double ia sixteen and two*
third years, at C per cent interest, the girl will
receive about $l2OO or $OOO, according to the
Talue of the real, and the boy about $l4OO, or
$7OO, upon coming of ago.
Hakdsome Rembseuitios.— Tho Harpers an"
Bounce that they have purchased tho proof sheet
of Dickon’s now novel to be received in advance
of its appearance in London, for tho sum of “two
thousand dollars.” It is to be called “Bleak
House or the East Wind,” and will be completed
in twenty numbers. The first part will appear
in the April number of Harper's Magazine. —
When it is recollected that Dickens will receive
a still larger eum in England for his production,
I it must bo confessed that novel writing is after
all a tolerable remunerative employment to somo
people. _
jjgy The New British Ministry la considered
a very weak one, nnd predictions are already
made that it will soon dissolvo. Lord John Rus
sel, in a speeoh delivered in Parliament, on his
resignation, Bald that ho should think it his duty
to oppose, out of office, as ho had w, any res
toration of the duties on corn, whether under
the name of protection or of rovenuo. Ho would
support the extension of the Buffrogo to those
who are fitted to exerc'ißO the franohtso for the
welfaro of tbo oountry, believing that such an
extension will add strength and solidity to the
Parliamentary system.
Mb Scuaad informs ua that his lecture in
tended for this evening has beou postponed until
Thursday evening. We understand that this
will be one of the most interesting of the oouise,
and among other matters whioh will be noticed
by the leotnrer, will bathe usurpation of Louis
Napoleon.
Railboad Fences. —The Senate of Pennsyl
vania has passed a bill requiring of the New
York and Erie Railroad Company to build fences
along the track of their road, in Pike county.—
It is also proposed that the committee on inter
nal improvements enquire into the expediency o f
inserting in all railroad bills that may hereafter
be reported, a provision requiring the companies
to fence in their roads, in as safe a manner
as possible for the protection of life and prop
erty.
Cause or ran Busking or tue Amazon. —Lord
Dundonald has written a letter to tho London
Times, in whioh he ascribes the melancholy loss
of the Amazon to tho overworking of the en
gines and the boilers, for tho purpose of effect
ing a superior passage. The heat thus generat
ed had evolvod resinous gas from tho new pine
planks, and henoe the disaster. Tho opinion of
| Lord Dundonald is worthy of great consideration.
He Is one of tho most shrewd, observing, and
ingenious men in tho world.
learn from the Lafayette (Ind.)
Courier that a tnan in that State offers to bet
fivo tbousand dollars that he can swim from
Cincinnati to Madison* without sleep, and with
only n reet of fifteen minutes, and refreshments
evory six hours. Ho is to undertake the voyage
in-the month of August.
The DEmT.br CAOTAMi.-The National In-
IteUigencerhas h dispatch confirming the report
I of tho defeat of Carnjal at Camargo, and stating
that out of 522 men with him only 84 were
Mexicans, the rest being fillibusteTß. Thefugi-
I tires hod escaped to the American side of the
river. s : ■ •
tempt.
NEWS ITEMS
Capt Leslie, of bark Guilford, at New York
from Rio, saw on the evening of Feb. 20, at 7J
o'clock, beautSfal oalomfla vogaioet .the eky, of
Scarlet, yellow undo there,olorS, streaked with
liquid fire/ jit waff probably one view of the au
rora borealis^
•. Gen. 6cnde, the Mexican boundary commis
sioner, died at Arispc on the lOlls of December
ITi* wns highly esteemed by the U. 8. officers
Formerly he was secretary of war of Mexico.
A citizen with a broken head wns earned into
an apothecary’s shop at Buffalo; and the pes
tle and mortar man refused to bind up the
wouud until he ascertained if he should be paid
Alfred Tennysonaud his wife hare each con-
iribated £5 toward the purchasing of rifles for
the volunteer defence of England.
The nraount of sales of liquor at the Portland,
Me., agency, for the first quarter,* was $2,043
—and lias been for the second, $1,937.
includes jugs, bottles, &c. At this average, it is
at the rote of a fraction less than $B,OOO a
year. More tbdn one half thus far sold goes
out of the City. Thirty-one town agents
have been supplied since tho store commeuced
operations.
Tho Courier Btatcß that the amount of money
raised for Kossuth-in Louisville was $1,300, of
which $l,OOO was contributed by Germans.
The loss of G. W. Brainard & Co., by the
late fire at Louisville is stated by the Courier
to have been $lO,OOO. They were fnlly in
sured.
On Sunday morning Mr. Frederick C. HaTt a
well known boot and shoo doaler of Cincinnati
fell into the cistern of his house and stunned by
the failed was drowned, though the water was
not sufficiently deep to have drownpd him had he
been in a standing position.
Letters from Pans state that the British gov
ernment has officially informed the French gov
ernment that the moment a French soldier is
Bent across tho Belgian territory, tho city of Ant
werp, and the forts on the Scheldt will be occu
pied with an English army of ten thousand men.
Ilans Crocker was eleoted Mayor of Milwau-
kee on the 2d inst., by a majority of 1,100 over
Moses Kneeland. Mr. Crocker run on the “peo
ple’s ticket.”
Excellence is never granted to man but as the
reward of labor. It argues, indeed, no small
strength of mind to persevere in habits of in
dustry, without the ploasnro of perceiving those
advances which, like the hand of a clock, whilst
they make hourly approaches to their point, yet
prooeed so slowly as to esoopo observation.
"It is comfortable,” says Philip Henry, “ to
reflect upon an affliction borne- patiently, au
enemy forgiven hoartily, and a Sabbath sanctified
uprightly.”
Wise sayings often fall to tho ground, but o
kind word is never thrown away.
Time does not seem to soften tho accerbity of
Lady Bulwcr s temper. She is as much of a
vinegar cruet now as when Sir Edward struck
her on his return from the House of Commons,
where he had broken down in a speech. In a
recent letter to the London News, she accuses
her husband of being aplngiarist, and calls him
the great Bombaates of the press.
The New Fork “Dutchman” expresses its
surprise that young men can consent to loaf
about the corners as they do, when a good dose
of arsenic can be purchased for sixpence. The
some rule would work here.
Essex county, Moss., is more densely settled
than any other tract of its size in tho United
Btatcs- Its population in 1850 wos 181,307 .
number of towns, 30 : population to a square
mile, 328.
" Struck by lightning,” is the cant term used
by thieves, etc., wbon arrested through the
agency of the telegraph. .
Calvin Fairbank has written a history of his
post life The manuscript Is in tbo possession
of Hobt. M- Buckner, of Louisville, and will ap
pear in pamphlet form shortly.
Mr. 8- D. M’Cullooh, of Lexington, Ky , has
received from England a beautiful phaeton, to
be drawn by two or four ponies, as 1 premium
for bis mustard, (known as Burrows’) exhibited
at tho World’s Fair.
Tho magician, Herr Alexander, has sued the
proprietors of the St. Louis Organ and Reveille
for a libel, olaiming $5,000 damages.
The amount of Treasury notes outstanding on
the 2d Inst., was $1G0,961.
A London paper estimates the loss by the bur
ning of the Library in the Capitol al Washington
at $40,000,000.
Ann Small, who wos fined $5O for being a va
grant, in St. Louis, paid up the change in gold,
aud then deposited $5OO more as “ security for
the future.”
A planter lost fonr hundred dollars and ten
negroes in a " nice littlo gumo ol faro" at Mem
phis. a few days Bince.
Ten thousand dollars have been found in the
dead letter office at Washington, during the pre-
sent quarter.
“ I feel, said an old lady, “that I’ve got about
through with this world. I shant't enjoy
touch more trouble, nor suffer much more corns
fort.”
An editor in Vermont haring reoeived two gold
dollars, in advance, in pay for his paper, says
“ that ho allows his child to ploy with other
children as usual,”
It appears by a lato number of the Horticul
turist, that “an American has carried out
poaches (packed in tin boxes encased in ice,)
i and had the pleasure of presenting them to
his friends in England, in the finest preser
i vation.”
Any farmer can find a gold minonpon his farm
by merely digging.
Texas Debt—Pinal Action
We have n copy In full of the not which has
just passed the Texas Legislature, for tlio final
“liquidation and payment” of her debt. It
confirms the scaling adjustment made by tho
Auditor and Comptroller, as heretofore publish
ed, containing sixteen items, of which tourteen
ore for principal, and two nre for different class,
es of interest.
The principal of tho sum is divided into two
olasses of appropriations, of which one is made
payable out of a fund of two millions, from the
stocks already reocived from tho United Btates,
and tho other out of the fire millions reserved in
the Unitod States Treasury.
Of tho first named tho amount i5..51,058,778 89
Of the second
Due for interest.
$4,589,076 68
The interest is only payablo on certain speci
fied items.
The figures do not correspond, as to the total
of the debt, which tho aggregate given in the re
port of the Auditor and Comptroller, as first pub
lished. It is therein stated that the whole table
debt of Texas, at its nominal value, was $12,-
436,991 83, and its soalcd value at $0,827,278-
04.— N. O. Picayune.
Who Siull Teach Us?—Agriculture is both
a science and an -art. All other arts and
sciences ore dependent upon it From it they
spring, and live and grow. Without it, they
could not oxist. And yet, among a people of
twenty-five millions, and emimently an agricul
tural people, whose prosperity and future great
ness depend npon their sucooss in thiß pursuit,
there is not on institution exclusively devoted to
instruction in agricultural knowledge. Which
State shall lead the way?— lf.-E. Farmer.
Hons.—We learn that engagements are being
made at Louisville and Madison, for hogs, to be.
delivered next Deoember, at $4 and $4 25 per
hundred, net. At this tlnw, on inquiry, we learn
that good.Btook hogs in this oounty, were there
any in market, oould readily command ¥4 26 and
$4 60 per hundred, -grost. Tho orop appoars to
be very deficient; and while there are many who
desire to purobose, few, or nono will sell. — Shel
by Ifeae, 10th.
The Board of Directors of the Madison andr
,Indianapolis Railroad Company havedeodedjto
accept the proposition of the State, to . sell
Interest la the road.
'Mabylmto and PmurartVAMA— G‘ov.Bigler
has appointed tho lion. Ueo. M- Dallas Jo net to
concert with tho Hon. James Camshdl,
General of tho Stati, in the matter of "the,color
ed girl who was’brought this£tyfrotoShester
county .as a fhgitivo slave, feutwho 19 aUe fj* o
be free," In connection mththjs, wg see ltstat
ed that Mr. George Fi Alberti, convicted at 1 hit
adelphi? of kidnapping and sentenced tothe
penitentiary, hut subseqnentiypardoned by Gov
Bigler, has commenced an notion'ngninst -Judge
. Parsons, founded upon a. report of his tri? .
made by the Judge, and said to Lave bedrcircu
toted by him, in which Alberti was severely han
dled.—Balt. Sun.
Au. von CUABITY.—One of tbecounseV mthe
late tnai of WiUis w Forrest, for assault and
battery, informed tbe jury that the amount oT
the verdict rendered-in- favor ,of Willis, after
paying his four lawyers, would be devoted to
charity. Wo understand that Forrest has bought
up “judgments” against Willis at ten cents on
the dollar, so that he discharges the verdict at
a oost of only about two hundred and fifty dollar*.
This is what would be termed in Wall street a.
Bbrewd business transaction. — N. I - Mirror ,
“ Tho fingers of the deaf and dumb,’.
says Prof. Kncadson, the teacher of drawing in
the New York Asylum, “are considerably longer.
than those of people in general.” He attributes
this peculiarity to tho constant.use of their finger
in communicating with each other- For a simi
lar reason, tho'fingers of violinists frequently
attain an extraordinary length. Tho second fin
ger of Paganini’s left hand is said to have been
a full inch longer than cither of its neighbors ,
and those who are so fortunate as to.enjoy the
acquaintance of Ole Bull, ore aware that be has
a whole hand as well as a whole heart. (Dancers,
by the way, should be longer, in Uj>-toc, than
any other people.) . ■
g-say 1 Do you believe in tbe Kotches
tcr Bookers! Do you love figs’peat? Do you
love tambs’lungs ? Do you live near the shot
tcoary’s pop V Did you ever ndo in a waggago
baggon? —Sunday Mercury.
Ye-e-s ’ Was you ever shocked by a balvanio
gattcry, didyouhear Wamel Debater s late speech
in your city, did you ever see n steamboat bile her
buster, did you ever drmk a scot-lc.of botch
olo—and—oh speak! do you always vote the tig
whiget?— Sy. Rijle. .
Bffip-Every hitter has its sweet Poverty
brings good appetite, while hard work makes
yoa sleep and snorelike a bumming top, If you
live on cold, potatoes, just recollect that oold
potatoes are no way related to the gout.. If an
acquaintance outs you merely because you have
fallen from purple to corduroy, don’t get in a
passion about the nincompoop, but return than-a
that tho number of asses you are compelled to
nod to, has been reduced by one.
-
jggy* Be honest rifcd industrious, and jou vril!
be happy. / ■
DIED*
On Sunday uAern *u, tbe 14 di in« - inl th.s Li.y,
in the Mill yeard. ob a?e, JOHN PRIOR.
Ilia funeral will late place this afternoon (llm IMh
ft ..» n tA|oek frOOPthe re<ud»*nee of his son-fu-Jaw,
Hon Charles NaylelyNo. 103 Third sireel. The tneml.
of the fami’y are tfalfeetfolly Invited to attend.
trr FREE LBCfruaii-Mr. S- Hammob, or New
York trill deliver H-Leciure on Ins H«v system of Pho
netic Sienngrophy In luff’s Mercantile College, rh.rd
i\rte\ 10-duy (TUESDAY) at If oVfrrcV A: M The fa
cility lor aequirinffhUc system give* itai pre errnce oyer
a’l oihersnow wi u*a. Mereannlt and k'roCsssion.il
ilcmen and gentles tea of die prc*s are respectfullv in
vited to aitciid. mnflori
ir7* St* P*trlcfc?a Day.—lhe Rightßev. Dr.
O'CONNOR w»U deliver au Address at ihe Mason,c
for the benefit of. St. Fau:*s Orphan As* Inin, -on
the evening of the ITtinfel., m 7* o cloek.
Subject .-—The influence of laihohcity on the Civil
Institutions of Ihe United Stttsea—-The ..alnre a .id
Necesidtrof tins Influence. ... . „
Ticket can be procured oube Catholic Book Mote",
Fifth street, from the Managers, und at the Boor.
Price, 40 eenta.
THK OUlS.ni' lion SB,
Co rner of Fourth and Grant Streets.
TIIF subscriber ba* leased ihc targe and well .Uto.wu
HOTEL (Into Lamaitine house) at »hc vomer of
Fourth aud Grant street®. Pittsburgh. which bus been
repaired and newly fitted op in uli ns apartments, so ns
lo rive n large mid more liberal accommodation totrav
elcM and hoarders Hoarder wisUie s ored with the
marl choice viands the markets can aflord, ami Tits bar
furi ished with the best. He would TeapeotfviU rohcito
a share of public patronage: B. rbllllj.
aiorto
puddish. a yoa».
nanufftciureriand Dealers In
MANCHESjTKR MINBRU FAINT,
All&oiiery City, Fa. *
* New YoitX- December ISth.l&il
1 hiY 1 * *n>'»lvsed ‘a savinle of MAfcOHKSTi ER MIN
ERAL FAINT- for PcourrA l oHD,and find it to con
lain the following ;
Silica ; - * CT 5 - J '
Amomia. • • .^•5,7
Per Oxide of Iron, • • ■
U,ne. • * . -
>l«vnesta, • ip
Oxide of Manganese, *
Water uid Loss, - - - • - 9UO
t ot],»m
The Powdered Sample, contained U the box. which 1
suppose was the one you desired al-»o io hava analysed
l find to differ from any average of the lumps powdered
ami mixed together. This la«t yields as follow# 1 :
Per Oxide of Iron, - •>'- 5J
Site 1 and Aluaiina, - -
Umr, - - - ®
Magnesia, - • "
Water and Loss, - • 7 96
This difference l presome ari«s,from the roinerat not
being omform, some portions containing mom Iron than
other* The analyslasbow* the article io be well autt
od-f.»r n durable paint. I Or.d that by calcining tbe pow
der by a pretty high beat, the color U much improved,
oral feast converted into a fine red.
JASIRS R. CHILTON, M. I>. Chem n.
in* For sale by JOEL MOIILKR, SMi Liberty sireet,
roarUbv
Coin littnd for Sale.
fTtllK Subscriber offiM for pale n very valuable COAL
I PROPERTYutthomouth of Watson’s Run, near
Lock N 0.3, on the Monongnbe'n River, consisting-o
about SO Acres of Land, aiul in addition thereto,, about
ISOncresof Coal- * It hasa wide front on the Kiver,
with deep wa'er at nil season, and n natural liasiu
near the month of the R«a, which, wuh Ituleto;Kg«.
could bo improved so as to Ipfld an* keep afloat Fifty
boats nt a ume, protecting them from the drought o- j-um
raer, and the fee nf wmjer.
It affords on excellent site for a s’eatn'ioat yard, and
for a Saw Mill near tbe mouth, where n h>-ad of ?om«=
*2S feet may be obtained, commanding all iU-. wnter »ti
iVatson’a Run and its branches. It Is, be*ule\ the nat
ural oatlet of more limn iflf.O Acre? of Co.il. Limestone
of the best qnalitv abound* near the mouth.
The Watson's Run route is regarded as one of the best
for tbe llempfi'ld Railroad, and if th‘.i is adopted. the
value of the property will be greatly enbMi'-ed.
The Property will be wld at a bargain, and bn liber*
a) terms of payment. A portion of the purchase money
might remain on bond and mortgagelor 0 orH
marlo 3mo* t»c.O
F
lOR SALIv—A NoWJSJnek ♦‘ouie, ami L«oi oi au teat
J fronton Wylie street by I*l deep on Townsend Ri»
to a 96 feel alley. The/Uoasc t« new and complete,
tMiiUof lhebe«t tnatertuU ami modern styiej having
\rido Haile,a Balcony g$ front, bathing room ami fir
•u'es for hot and cold hattaj jjaas fixtures through the
hou«e'and bells from 1»lUo 9nd story; with every con
venienoe for o Family J<4*idence. Also, u genteel »toro
on the comer. The \vfisjc h incomplete order, anu
will be sold at a baifialg(-r»erni* eajy
S’CUTUBEUT, 0«n- Agent.
:7 * 50 Smtthneld st.
TO ilm Honorable vbe -vndees of Uie Oouri or Ouiterai
(Quarter Suasions aft ie Puucc t u> ami for the County
°Ttapotsu>n of of Hie Tliml Ward, city
of Pittsburgh, in the otoresaid, humbly sbowt-th,
That your petitioner hathyrovidcd himself with matennls
for the uccornmodaUprt-pt travelers nnd others, ut lus
dwelling house in U&,3ffanl aCoretsaid,. and prays Ural
your Honors will btf-plpMed to gram him a license to
keep a public hoiise^rpnWpuumeut..And-you* .peti
tioner, as in duty pray. J Clll*Ctl PI' 9V -
We,theBubscrihera>'cri»onsof the aforesaid vyard do
certify, that the abgve'veutroner is ol good renatoior
honesty and lempcrag&piaud is wetlprovidcdveuh bouse
room and convenieigeisor the accommodation of truv*
iersandothers,andaatsciidtavern necessary.- w
J Little, J W ArgustJT. J. Punean, \Y m
Juo MrQuewan, J Geo Fu.islou 3m Beek.
T McMastera, J Shannon. 3«U*
'«vxir v **L:gbpy and Charge Post.)
NO USB POR l\3.— Uutgess * oo.’s on*-
imtl Roach, Mouse Exterminator, the
cheapest and most £&&tual arucle Tor permanently
ciearW yQnrliouse&;of‘.ffcaches t «stc. •
Do pamcalar in asking for. Durgcss.&. Co/s Exterim
mjuir, an 1 you will noHit Jcc "^ d M
fy>. "p: . ao Southfield
1,898,477 63
1,681,819 26
marlS _ .
IMPROVIX)KNT wbo oay at vueap
Clothing shops, {jtyproive yonr halms, b> calling at
Chester's Men’s tinGifa .Clothing bmporwim. \y ork,
eqaat to easterner. i»ade at from 15 to 20 per cent ess
than customer prigji.' All articles sold at this TSUb- ;
Itsbraent, bo as pepresoutcu.
erf asloj dally. TWiiaiablisliniem for Boy’s e'oibmg.
wt snid V to pum 71 a ; iL.
marlO ' near Diamoad Alley.
THE Bob bc rlbe faijCra move db isWrug Slpre from die
corner of Wood and Filib nrects. to No. .11 Libcr
,y,nnrieV PP ° B " e f ? JOEL MOHUER
' ’ Corn Planter.
Tur ri?iit to minol)ictttre and sell Colvin i i,oiem
rorn s Planter.HiilUB counties or Indiana, Arnidnoug
Beave® Butler. is offered for Mrfe. This
mac Cine Srew- ihl premium at the late State Fair, and
U worthy the attention
Uie business. Enquiro at BROWN s HtriLU where
one of them can he teen. " lltrl V ~
TtttOALB OKHhh I‘. — A KKICIt HOUaJS null I*ol
r .itnrtted tn the boropeh ot Manchester, opposite the
Oreenwood Garden. TheLotlsoo bv llu feet tthe house
m bv S 3 contain*!) rooms, with finished Garret and
wlu, a .hop on the back port oflhelot
Terms easy. For o MOFFITE,
.» ”’No* 01 Fifth street.^
Fun «MTVSRYXOW.--SLHOGSB andliOT.on,
°Bea«r wet, two Ators nboje iaclfsonj: In the
nf Alleeheay. Tim lIouM it frame, two etoticr
hichfwllh a erica Kitchen attached: The Hoise i*,l7
hl-Viftet- iho Lot hy Off feet. Terms moderate, EiK
' iUcLAIV te MOFKITT,
■■■ . No-31 Fifth street. ;;
young man of strictly moral. habits,
W wishes to Obtain a nutation as Shfparaan or Cfflrkj l
in a Dry' Goods or Grocery Stow. JJo.has.ii.adfiixyoaM i
in town stores, and can give t ie bos) of iei-.
S«M« Bquire* lll « Ito >' ci “’ Mo,sl - pk^nk.
matlo»iQ* v , .1
I VnitNCY MIUiIN6KV 60UDS.-Mr. JoH* Cochu
l r hn» arriveiHri Ihe ciiy. wilh on extensive oa»Ort;
1 mint of ihemosl foshtontlMe *Onetyof Millinery Wore
i ereroffcitdftriiJc will berendy
i far examination on Monday next, nt SFKenna a Auction
|HoUM t (»e?oisMory,) , i; .
?t« *■ ■ i '
vilUftJl
Aroeneafcf
eUUtmrKlili!|«.lii|UMlie«(U>UptttT(
OP PITTSBUAQ£niP£WItA. f
capital sio<Mioor'
PrcsUlent—JamesS k |loon;‘ -'^' Si:irß “
Vice PresWeiu—SamueVM’Clttikitu ;•>-.■
lreasaruI—JoiJepli-gLLftech 1 —JoiJepli-gLLftech 7 *
Secrttary- ( -OrA Colton* ( t > <
Stanr. .
lET Thi&Corapftny;.m*keaveireTy iMtirnriee-ipper
t lining to or coMtecteu wuU.Uie^t<ka^ 4
Mutual rates tUaap.adople&by other
safely conducted Ctftatmtuev - •
Joint Stock Hates at ajeduction of one»tblrd from the
Mutuui rates—equal to a-dividend of tMny*lbree and
one-third per cem.» paid aimaully In advance.
[tiska token on the lives of persons going to Colifor*
llw * • T DI RECTORS:
l James S.Hiion,- Joseph S Leech,
Chiiles A. Colioo, Samuel Uroiuttan,
William Phillips, „ .John-A.TSyisoa,
nmrll.Cm Joha Scoll.
CITIZENS’ ,
Insurance Company of Pitfeburgn.
c f; HUSSEYV President. •>
SAMUEL I*-
OFFICE. 9t lVAJ!BB
baween MarUfand
’Tn- insures HuU sad CMS®-"'*?*! ,; ;
On the Ohio and JliMuaifipi EiVtTsandtnbvlana._
INSURES itj in'i Lessor Damagebv FMe-.
ALSO-- Against the l’crifs ot lue flea,, tinu iniftna
Novipanon-ttnd 'SranyparltUion-. - <• -; "„v;
DIRECTORS. . : .
O O Hussey- Win L*annicr»
William Uaealey, Sura’l . 7 y
1 Jnpr» I> King, William Bingham*
Kftberi-bunlap, Jr.,: . rf>.Dehavep, J ':, •
« Hatbaugb, ‘ . Francis Sellers*!,. r
Vdwaul Ueazleum, -• •• J«-Schooninalcci'-
Waller BrjimU Samuel Bea.
Isaac M.Beitnock.- .o%*
• . <• sTA/ria mvoeUAt*. -
FIRE INSURANCE- COMPANY.
Harrisburg, pa.
CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS. .
Designed only ail
ample capital, and afford# superior ad7B&tage*mpi>M
of cheapness, safety and accommodation, to vhty.anq.
Country Merchants and owners of Dwellings;and |Bow
ted or Country Property. , „• i - ,•>?;-.< . . s -
A.. A-, Actuary;., <
novtS Branch Office, M Smithfield s.b, Pittsburgh.
Associated tciria»en»i.ln*ur»»M
Q tr of the city of Pituburgn •
W W DALLAS, Pres’t -BOBIJJT .™NEY,SecV.
Will insure against FIRE and AIARINfcr KISK3
Offla tn Monongahcla Souse, iyw;l24 ot*d 125 WatiT 1/.
DIBSCTORS: *
W W Dallm, John Anderson, , j
B C. Sawyer, R. B. Simp spit, t
IVm. M. Kdgar,. * iLß.Wilkins, ■ :
Robert Finney, Charles. Kent, .. . • -
William Gorman, . .WiHuuo.Colliogwoou,.
A. P. AnsbatZj - Joseph Kaye, ' ; :. j- ,
William D. Wrighter. Da9
Mutual Ltffe yuurane®«
TirF. KENTUCKY MUTUAL I<JFE INSURANCE
COM PAN V.
At Covington, Kentucky .
Guaranty Fuad, 8100,000.,
irr Inheres lives upon the Mutual plan, at Joint Stock
rates of premium, and ut# be teved, offers the most am
ple reasonable. sate ami equitable plan >cl devised for
Muianl Lue Insurance. . ... , •
Pamnlilets furnished, information given,-aod-..gpp»Cttr
lions received by J. TUkBBTT, AgrnV ..
127 Wood streeu.
Samuel PiLwoi<Tn,MediculExammer
MNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Off Hartford, Conn. _
; capital stoclc ..........•-v~-r--*5300,000
• Assets• ~.v448,000
in- uffteeof the Pittsburgh Agency-in lb* Store Room
of flPCardy & Loootisi No jW. Wapd ' .
nov4*tf R. H. BEESON, Agent*
Orleans Insurance Company,
ALBION- N. Y. - .
CAPITAL ®l»0,000- .. ■
Secured in accordance with ■■the * General Insu
ranee Law of the State
-1131 E above prosperous and responsible^Company,
tiavnir complied with the requisitions of l!w law _ot
tbii Statu- is now issuing policies.bylbeir Aeonton llte
noil favorable terms, consistent with prudence and
•iftty ’ O. NICHOBON, president.
H S M’Coixvm, Secretary-. , , „ , - s . s
Office, No 51 Smtihiicli street. Pittsburgh,;
ncltri' - A. A. CARRIER, AgCilt.
Mercantile Library and Mechanfci’
fNSTI T U T lv
Rooms on Fourth stj opposite-Merchants’ Bank,
Tams of Mtmbership —Sl >OO Initiation F«,a»J.5 4,00:
aiLSSIS..' - _ - - 1
roini/:« til tJe Library, S,toi>; l» RreiLng Kootj, £5
Pieur-jitsytrs and til Jio.'/acmfi. -
As tliii is the only Public tntiroTV and Reading Room
in the city, those disposed 10 aid in rendering Uiu om>-
eiaiion useful and permanent, ate requeued.to l>ct.qtne
member... . IfeWilm
IT/* Odd Fellow*’ Hall, Od'jn Butldtne, Fourth
stmt brtV’int Wood and: Smnhfald streets.—l’HUUurgb
Uncnmpmcnf, No. a, meets UtinndSd Tuesdays of each
Pittsburgh Degree Bodge. No.l,meet> ad and IthTaes
11Mechanic.’Lodge, No 0 meets evefy Thursday even.
Star I odge, No 11, meets every Wednesday
evening ? , ~ _
Iron C ly Lodge, No meets every Monday ev’tif.
.Mount Monah Lodge, No JOO, meets every'Monday
eteuine, lit Union Ua‘l.corner of Ftnit anil SmitnO.eliL
Zocto Lodge, No 355. meet- every Thursday evening,
at their Halt, enrrerof hmitbpeltlaml Flfiistreet
rnini't) Lodge, No dll, mee,e every Prtdtt> even
ui. II ill.cornertif LeacocirantlSat dusiv .treets,Al
teglienyCny tmayda ly
PT Ancerons Lotlce, 1, O. of O, F^»Thc,
ASgerona Eodge, No.-atSjl. O, sfO-P- meets every
Wfdnesdnyevening iu Waahlugion llail,Wood street
;• •>...
fC7-Jn calling attenuon 10 Dr. OUY-ZOTPS Improved
Extract of Yellow-Dock and- feel conli
di-m Hint we aredotug a-eSClvice.lo all .wiip may be aP,
flioied witu tcrofulou* ond other disorders originating
in hereditary laml, or from impurity of tfeeblpod, We
hnve known instances witWntliesphere bl oorttequam
tniKe, where the mo‘i formidable distempers havabeen
cured by itic u*c of Extract ef Yellow Dock ana
S<t*snpart2la alotie. • • ..-.l - , . .
It is one of Hie few advertised mcdieinas that caanot
be stigmataed with quackery,for U»e
nnd the t{ Sarsaparilla n are weß knownUo be the most
cmcictit. (and, at thc-samo tune, tmioximts) agenlsin the
whole Mattria Mtd\ ca..and by far ihe best and purest pre
paraiions of tliem U Vr. UvsxoU't Yellow Dockatul Sar
apariiiu- See ndveruseinent.
10- Ladle’s Wrltluff Hoom.^Hf
ONE of ihtj most spacious ond eleganiiy furnished
Ladic’a Writing Rooms* tn the country, is now open
for the reception of Ladies, uitiler the rnpennicndeace
of Ms. WrttisMS, of DnlT? College. The. Hoorn is on
iho right of Philo Hall-Stairs, and is smelly private.
Call and, ace the arrangement. , (raarU
f - O K CHAMBERLIN’S PITTSBURGH COM
MEKCIAL POLLT-GK, corner of Market am! Third
streets, Pittsburgh, Pa The Wrllimr Depur ment Of
thi" la?titmitin is now under the control of ffif. r. it.
SPENCER, of Aalitabult ccttnty, Ohio,a genilemdn bo
well known to our business community, that comment
U unnecessary _ . .. .
10 s - Instruction in Wntiui, Book Keeping, Ae, mwn
3A7M to IGF M. re £marU
in* A Stoat Ueiaavtiable Cue of Total
Blindncfi'Carvd'bp PctrolcnoiaMWftlnvita.
the atteuiionof-the ntfiicted and the public generally to
the certificate of Wimam irnUitr tma iciiy. The ease -
may be scon by any person who may
lation to the facts there sevforth*v ■ S. M. hlbK. ; *
« I bad- been afllicied'Several years; with a-soreness
of both eyes, which continued to increase until last Sep
tember, (lBsoMhemflnramatf on sdihaUlme haying in
volved the whole lining membrane of both,eye*, and
ended in the deposits ofa thick, film, which wholly Tde
strayed my sight. I had an operation *perrorraeu,aud
the thickening removed, which soon. returned and loft
me in a* bad u condr.um.as before., Atihiß, Slageof the
complaint I made application lo.several of the, most
eminent medical men, who informed me that.** my 4 eyea
would never get well.’’ Al ibis lime 1 could not disun-,
uuish any object. By tho advice of-same friends I com*
mqjiced the use of the Petroleum, both Internally ana
locally, under wluch mv.eyes have Improved daily until,
tbc present time, and I. have recovered my-, sight entire-.
)y, My general health wus vdry much improved bjtbe
Petroleum, and I attribute the restoration of my sigbtto
its use. i 1 reside at No.l(« Second ,si(eet t in this cay,
abd will bti happy logive any information in relation to
my cuse • WILLIAM HALL.?*
P»l£ib«rj?4, September 17,-1851. *
Forsale by DU: GKO. If. REYSER, HO Wood si;
R. E- 57 Wood street j and by the Proprietor
acplfii ■. '■ -•-
r ; Kelson's Jlkßusmotypefi
i \PoSt Office Buildings , Third Street*
LI EN ESSEst talren In all weathers* -from S A. M. to
ff giving an accurate artistic and animate
iikeuCM, unlike aud vastly supenor-to .the **copt
umn cheop\ daguerreotypes at the following cheap
prices :i-8l,50; 83,00;m&0. 51,00,85,00 and upwnrd.ac
cordmjrta tlie fize of caseor frame.
fry* Hours for childrenffrom II A M. • >
N;D LHceueises of-sicV or diseased person#'token
in any part of the city. ~ :.... Inov3s:»y ~
Gollsctlnn, Bill PoHIBCi Ac.
■. ■ joiin a’COliitßV .•
C 3» Attends KrCollectinßjßU) Polling, DtamimUng
Cards oud Circulars:for PartteB>&«^i^ -r v - ,
in* Orders left ai the Office,ofthaMoxalngiPost+or
at tJolmes' Periodical Store/TinnKsio will- bepiompwy
attended to. - . •:: :• . .[myaiJly,
ICT'DEAFNESS.iioIsos lnihßhe*a,anaalldunpree
able discharges from the.ear, speedily and permanently
removed without pain or jaconvemeuce; byDr. HART
LEY, PrlncipalAuiisvoftbe N. Y. Ear:Bnrgeiy,-woo
may beconsultedai»9AßCllstreei> Philadelphia,-, from
0 toOo'clocfc.
Thirteen years close and almost undlvidedmtention
to this branch.of special practicei has: enabled Jura ,to
reduce Ins treatment to sjfch a degree of success as to
find the mostcontirmod andobsituate cases yield by a
toady attention to (he mean* prescribed, - tau «
£7* iMTOHTffIT TO- -XQOSB ASFUCTBD WITH lIgWIA CS
-Rupitos—Tfeftinveidioa.of ;Bn, , lIn88A8D?j Tm* hM
rendered the cure of ibis dreadful-4tß Da s° ;& natter of,
perfect certaintyiaod the man whowiU: now -Allow a
Hernia to proceed until a condition of ibmgstsproyue.
ed that nothing canaUevtaie but :ihe knife, of aekilfiu.
surgeon, Is wholly inexcusable- A rupiure in iUorai
: nary form, propriety*. hn leA
afihciedond theuusa'makerf Dutto KQ asinaay person*
i do> wuhoutevan a bandage ot any .kind tOJCtainitjOf-,
i ten renders the ease perfectly,unnsanageablej hndle*aa:
'to whet ls termed Stremzulatut Uerjua y which often has
ho reltef bnt m alBttrg!cal opeiatiojk. c :l!i; the Trnss:ti>
which we invite the attention of the* afflteted,. thesis.
eVeir superiority over- the tmeses- and. bandages jin
common use It is perfectly comfortable,' and can be.
made to fit any case of Uemlawith-ahexactness upd a
equableness of pressure that does not belong to out jfc (marls> ~ - m ' fcTUAß'PtSir.r.
other instrument with whichrwe are acquainted j and. % >oqptf • w--rtv■ " * .
Will‘retain any'tupture wlih and comfort to the -•••••■
wear” Physicians of dip higbe?t»iand!ngln the pro- “& 15 , lffdoSugarHonsa forsMiiby
Cession have given test)rn<)ny<o.ns£rfm»UPpriorilyny<:r '? STUART S.SILI/
thoordinarymisscn.ln use.Tbe. Trai3ofDr..lTillj' :|T\NIONB'
bard will cura-one-balf tle easesof ordinary Rupture;; V/: : ti
Weradvise ihote'-afflictod to mnjit application Intimo; , ... ,
ICf- BefmrKa of Ha hishui ciaracttr am it £ir«n -m £Wj>DiBtsX«^*BaBai*iOTeJbi'‘B*te ; lry
* --V. l ’ " ' ' STUART* sitL.
- Pereon».ftoin.::ii Asuuiie.i caiiiTiavft:ihemisei>u hy; :r> *B ‘FLOoB-r3#l>itUE«ntininortatKiftir»al*<w
sending:theaneaatufb’roundTlhebody. ' ” ' '-■'/• STOAKT A-SILI.
Li—'-
"Irnfmß.
Lnatt lire MaM®**""""' JOSEPH C. FO3TES;
- Pnea a JL&motie n-FiTsTTie/ «l>4 Parquclte Me,
Vphnd' in Oim% ,
Circle. 75 cent*, large Private Hexes, cnutetfipQ, small
Private bd*esemire,Ss,Ol> , -.*t
DOOraopCH ttl ? o’clock* .Curt Sin ftfCS.flt. * ■-/■-■■■-: v
E7* Second night of the ein»gedientnf »& OWENS,
the celebrated CommeJlan.- .a, r erlhrmance
•’ TUESDAY EVENING, March ICth.tbepeCormance
will commence’ with the celebrated homed? tie
the toooms.
Tlmoihy Tooiies - - - - Mr Owens
To be followed by the nmnsine Parceol
TUB UVB U«MA»* s
Corporal Tira . * • Mr ,
To conclude with ihe Farce of
- - —'STATE HEOHKT3. „
Gregory Thimblewell, - * Mr, Kemble
Oamo-Thlmblewcll,. s’ r 7:>;• a
'ro-inorr6ur6lt.jOWEN3'tvilV*PEcarilitt,^oJ?opu!ar
Character
.; I? u.—
,IHK DRUIp HORN PW.YER3*r- e«n»!ag to Ihb
A Citt, anil wtll giro-two, only, 01 itietr no»et and
abotOi,iiM?u^r«c!c!P,orthe r pTlcsw o f
Old Britain, play tn* oprn j
» BIiVRNTYOX-HORNS: *
And producing Uiestrtmt cit; .-wilO. bo tpli;a3M)(!nreloay i
ever'presentedtotha-pnblic The■untid*willalto tie
assisted by HERR SEVEHIN SAUTEIt., Violinist; otto 5
„f tht most tutonialmig pctfbtntan cm ..tlmv tnttfnmont ■
in the United Mote*. '
UcrrS Maelter deaderoTthe »ruW*rmlijre Waal r
tbe Piano ' - - 1 • 1 '
(tarda of admission JB5 centi- Loncert focommepce • ,
aLTtt o’cloefc. S. KvUROIVN,
marts itd 'Agent t
.
- . ALL* persona having Carpets made .to;-
’ . order, and not taken awnyyaUbe Oaipei
. 4-rHpt Manflfactorv Agency.of.JoH3i>
. I*jVOliT_Tiiiiiii mir, r*n -ITT-T iTirnr rlrrrf, -rill
Anril tbey.ttiUbe flold at Aocuo*,■
fa wnot JaCarnal them* a* I am going to remoTc ia
Abrtl Yexi to the third Uou*e aboycflic Lanaf bridge, No. .
4io Liberty sireevand wiU only Jarryon my Ship
Agency and Wright’* rndwn Vegetable JM! Agency bn
a ncaa* I will base no rcomfor Carpets .
Carpet* wIU b* mana/acturealo.oraff-attnciOldAtftfid".
by wfi- engaged nphebus-near
for two year* past wuh ttc;*na the oialitwds*to..wboa.
I would recommend ■
m<uft-3w 4 30H.N THOMP3OM
&senn for Different Line* of Packet Ships.
PASSENGER OFFICE, ,*
No. 305 bll>»t<r Str«et, pittibKi-glr.
For P. W. &YHHBS fCO ,6Sf South tttfUx pknit cf
\Finhilfevt Yorkt 3s -w&ttrlco Jtoad 3 Livtrpcolf anS tS ■ ■
Graviir tlt&Lflttv Qrltans.
■ II \S A tiling <»f Packet? o'
V sailing wreryfii¥pd»Ys/fOm «
Liverpool to New York-, a. dn~'nfcv
reS"t,lnfrof:P«ketrfrom^:Wf*vbiramxjy;
Igr erpool torPhilaoelphiStioa Je&A£££2r - :
SSeßihe erg h lee
manmra-iiiiieof.PackeUtorTCaluniore.offvmif Vuiuuf
eachmoaifa Lice el Packets <m the- Bth and
Yith 'df each iuaiuii-'from L6;u2oa aiwt PortetaoaUf us
iight*lflrft?«o_n'hftnd f for AQy.affloaot,
ftl • lhelowestTatc^ofdiscoamiajiii,an4nibrra4lU>u
pI SSS»s y gaUbewyn-JWittiwuU
; 185J2'. ’ -
STRING ARRANGEMENT.
PMI A ItA*I»IlO A 0«
Tnrv Dalljr Train* Prom Flmlmrgli to
Phll-delphl* mad Baltimore. *
Only 28 Sour* Through!
fllE Exjitew mail train. winTeane ttcJJcpoWß ISb
erty street* above the; Can»»>ftf tugOj every.jnipaunjr,
>'• FavsencerswiU cob} ibecarsfoTjjrUe,Creek IStomleaS
' where they will find the bestef Coacbeam readmes*-to
convey ihe'm tiOftstover * fiwWaie turnpike toad u>
•Beauy’sst&uOii; (eontlfietors eaea-lta\n of , ; .
Coaches),and-ihen lake the cars to ironidaysbttref tod
then lake the splendid sleeping.-care direct to Pcuaael'
tflkcthe ca« of ; :
Cumberland Railroad at If utisborjgi *rri vmg at
more,to breokfasf,.aml to Vfo'tluiigUMt.Ctgp the same
Train wiHleavo: dady’-atiC^Wyß.-hi 1 -, at
nvtngat PhTTtfjs'pbli oertevening ;
Uojhraee checked through to Philadelphia,
The
Ea i Liberty, WUk*«*burg and Tur la Creek-
I) Leech & Co VC*p|e?& Packet Line will leave at^
s o’clock, p hi, cqime<?iwr,Bt with tie
Pennsylvania Railroad* from FiUsbargb to
andßaltimore in,3a hoars. ;y
PARE,OIO. w > ,
Pa -eager* Hill procure ihefrtickem at ihb Ahxifrtd
Offieem the-Mononeahcla House, Water Street
mans J. IfftSKihlßW; Ticket Ag’t PR* «* Co.
Fblliprbar# W»t«r C»f« KlUtolUttpWt*
IN PlfiLlPSßiniG,. BearecCounlj, PemMytyamVgU
the comb sule P* the Ohio Xixveu opp6«ute
or U>a Big Beaver Greet, twenry-eTglitjmres «om
bureh eight Unto Wheeling, end one hundred, mta '
Cleveland The Projulaor has hi* twenty year^prae*
uealexpcnence.as aTareiiifUrPhrstwan, twelve ofwhich
j.e ha« Ternw. _
only j?xv* oouaw per speik-payahltf All
seasons-ate adapted tP Hydropatre cures. Each Pattern
te required to famish Wo.'JiettTy-yvooleH/liiaßaettt wo- -
! Urge comforts, four-sbee i.foar/towels,,and one.carnpr
i blgi>fcpt. or yyj-'i- Y '•.- r * v .. a -
DR. EDWARD ACKER, Frdpnfethrj, ‘
Plulipsburg, jßoebesterif <l,
marlS - Bwet CPVl r a."
on Foutlh Street, on<[t>lnl part "of Lot
r NnSM.bstweeanrarVetaaifFerryrMieet ftontby
St back: wdUuitcA tor bulling purpo'i-s. Tills ui
dUbniable and terms eaty- For rent, TWO ouiceaon ~
Fifth fcirect Apply l ' , j Pl -, A f, stoS n. a-_ KEENAN.,--
marll Attorneys stlAaw T ?2ff.yoOTtfrSpsgt
CrutUttutlonl, - i
TOST BKOELVJJD it Jmtvf- One Price Cash Store !-
•I Nb,7B MaiketatreeU,l?ittsbur'gh, between,Fourth at.
ttitil Biimboa.'tlie lotiteit *tiil TniJeVHieißliftil rtoek of
SPBING iWsOWMER.ORT-GOODS,ve»e«!otrefe3 U>
the citizens of Pittsburgh. * ■ . . .
" Tne subscriber, wou'd inform those who desire to get
coos tuscirasfthat the greeter port of his Stock wras
hurchased at the recent large Auchan Ssles In Now
York nod ritiDMelplil*tor ojaßiiWlUclr enables itm to
sell goods 18 : to#S percent.Tliraper tbtmrhose who buy
on credit, Wc-denot deeoritnecessary ts mention the
the different .kinds of goods that compose oar strck, but
deem lt sofliciem to jiay tbel RcOtutSW of a roll assort
tpem of tadinernna- lentteraan’*. weath ! together with a -
general stock ef FURNISHING GOODS* Wo would
respectfully solicit Tut ciatntnanotf.ofout sjocfc frntn
tlioB-> »isfastp purchase. ** rm<y|«>
DUST’S MERCANTILE COLLEGES, '
THIkDSTHEEK PITISBURBIT.
Established ia ISfO—l*Miy«raprtf by Ifi&sWivt Chatter.
T?ACULTV-CQMMR>ctALl>ErAKTsiKST^»Paff,twiiior
ij- of ihe North 1 Aoeuen AceonotaniT *nd w«tern
* sMeamhpei Accountant n Ttofresor of practical Book-
i P Williams, Pit>-
feaoorofOrnsmrmtfl end Mercantile Penmanship - N.
‘B H&tcbj oFihe Pittsburgh Bar*ProfessorofMercHtUiie ...
LflLVf* : ‘ 3 ' '• •*■’'■■ ■'*■' ''■ .*■■'- « .'•»■ *•".*-*• •*
' tftMsioit M» M*yaa«4iiC4l.BtE4STa*!(r.
i'i R.' ll»7*leovOiail»ate«f Joßenon College, «<nertor -.-
of claesfeal Languages and Mathematic*.
K. Mantel,lsle of .Part* Piofeswr of French.
PSTalaoer.OiTaaaMtotthePoljJoalmajlnslitmeof
Vienna, CivirEoglnMr ami Architect, Prtre»»nt of Ar
chUectaral, MechaniealUngineeiass and Lsmlaeape
drawing. ~
• "gthewholoof ihe^cc
. -Thu Uistiimion MO*r occupies the > ; -nmsr
oud story of GozaamVßu cOruer.ol:,.
TaiTd mid MarkeUirtew* Post Office alley, with two
spacious rofimS'-lQ thc-ihlrd’stnry.. It- Canlltttics|_to be
ihe oiilirlnstituilortin ib.i« - part of ifin conntt'yjiMjero : -
Mercumile and Steamboat llook*keej»o£ are. thoMiisb*
ly and practically taught;-The Classical arirMecuam*--
caMtepartmcnisarccoiuUClfd-jepafaielT. '
mbatanacfoua and,el^ontlyfufntiffied'MdieaV-Writing/.;.
Booms uu&b. United State*, i* fined up, end willbe.ua
defthe direction off-P. Williamson* of ifaeAest
PoiUnentttihe W<*£ TJus Professor* arf ail expeci*
enced preceptors, and at;tUe fiead.of thelr-Tespecuve, ~.
profesuoas. CiKplawjßaitcd tP.olFparttniflliecouniry. ;
■ '•■•■■■*••• ■ ■ ■ • •• gmrio.cxw .<■.
ObuilulrUn'i'llAßaunlidiCslltgtt.
Ucauti at tlu corner of Merritt and Therdetrtcia.
/~VNEof the prlhcip*lob|CCß.of;tliS«rnsnH«lpflrH lo :
V J B(rdrd'jouitßiiion:*ii;opportui»ty-of obuinin* a ■■■.:>
thorongh end ioliinsle hnoWlcdg, of Entry,
Itook-Keepjnghand Ju application ta the vanplisbfanch--:
es of hnsliiess - .
PENMANSHIP; I* also* snbiectofyaatimpDrtance:
to young sCntlebtenof-every profession, and more par- , . -
tifularly la those who contemplate .engaging lollerron
tile porsmie? In ordenltSt this Dfnncß may receive doe -
nrtontiOnVLhave . permaneilily sedurea ihe services of ;•
Mr. P R.Spv-crfl, (auihorof Ihe Spe hee rumsy sir ui of
Penmanship, coder whom comrol ibisileparirnen.i u
now placed,) e. genPemnn weU kpowtnhtoughouttibe
Union os a Kupenor Permian, anil,'atso,-as one of Ihe
moat suceess'ut teachers orthe dee ' , }
: Public Lectures on CommerciofLapr; are delivered at
ihe College every Mondiiyevenicg. Bminess hours..
from 8 A. M. (a 10 P. M. -Jt departmrnu tor Ladies jalll
be opened on the lilot Apnl next.. Those desitooo of
joining the Clut*,iwiU please make aPPlieatnip at the
College. c O-K CHAMUEBtiW, Principal,
and .Professor of the Science of;Accoant*.-
marts: V. R.SPENCER, Prof-of Penmanship.
FOR HBNT.—A Frame Co»»8»i .Withe' Gae :
hsbbT Carfeir»7id Shrubbery, AOontfoaf acVpy with
B»8»| njislarnrefor horse rind £aw, omhe premUua
aStSSaa. The hooie ranUlnv-some ten or twolva
IM Store;*fth-F»*lli«*,vaU*oheii,otnheiorner of
*»*®*'lirarket : und ‘First rtreets—a Koodlnlsincaisiarut
for s Store or T*vemi It, belay only one rqtiare from the -
river—will be renltddovr W* “*
rnoitStl/- •• aSaiiiherlY.Bi,
SII.It'POPIJiNS— A riew feapplyoflU pieces riiin
Silk'Poplin* jo»f opened tu.wo store of- >
marls! WASON & CO. *
A/fOURNING BERAGb UeLAIN(?S,-A, Jl. H*«m
QJL fc Co. hudjutncuved, a few pieces or ne wand
neatsvtlcgof Mosmfaig Dauamcs. - marts.
fONDOfS t>H WTS,—A.'a Ma*on Vdo, t,» vo la> ,
/receiTeaoneeasifit liondoaTrinls—Teipdenirs
ble goods. * ■ s i-g nja#ls,
•.'Va •tbs-TShOttldeV's-iuMl Aufea. 9 Birfwivflit
r> Ana fiiMtateby v (reatlg) STUART fc SILL.-
T AKD—I9 keg» No lin siire and fbri'nir b>
-Li (marts) ■ STUART d SlfcL.