.... Vvv'V i_ » Hi' 4 l s t vt « *., ■* i * *•* a i§K* jj w * 1 ’ ~ ~:ii n j j *«\\. •>V\' Sv ,s jwltv >.*, ,«- -i s, „ V- . X «£i» *J*. J.*’- « V 4 »-* V-** -.■*»**-*Jr*•**. J t , , .' M i I f , ~' -,. . \ Y'Y- *'‘* r '?~ ■*'<>-■'► ,v'**i“w -V - * •’'.‘ '- 'l^i» •* “.-„‘i. -;' * ■’ , » v . , t '- *-ft *%■-v ''■'^- i-??' *•&*-&*■*&!*** *l«i»V i V * * wi i?>v»«L. •jk.?t»!r , :l. "■.«*• ~ « i(Bfck: « i‘wife :i' ♦»*:.*•>;•■•*»?*; li«U l 4tT: k- , s] wsagsiw,’* * *<Vißi«ir * ». 1 "j &$&&#&&&&$ :-ti Zh* • o^mmm ligiiitlii SM$jM tsiiiitsl S{:#|l lifim _ Maßaaa?; MWfll^gßgteg ffiߧlgp3@R^R Mkim Hnpslm alMßij ! sips»^^tes ;: - HWM ■mmM' s£§£§§!&&s£» ♦J^«feS£»«P6aew3!^!l ; ' WSio4iim s^mmSSma Sips®*®* aaesate, %#£&>; IStfiSl Sllllllll fe^#®fS?^?iSii#Sji, : jr -i; * i s.* :y, k,. rfcr»* wf./ - Kv - - V’ V-:* • . " T- i Ar‘ * v - democratic ticket. ton PRESIDENT OP TIJE UNITED STATES! -JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PfiNWSTtVAWA? ‘jftbftet to derision of thf Dewtocrotie (Jtnergl Convention. NATIONAL DEMOCBATIC CONVENTION; Dfcltlmore) Slil*, X'uesday , 9 June 1, 1893. O.GIIOCUATIC ELEtTOIIAt TICKET Dhtrkl. let, Peter Logan. George H. Martin. 14tb, John Clayton. 3d, John Miller. 15tb, Isaac Robinson. . 4tb, F, tV. Bockius. I6tb, Henry Fetter. ; oth, R. MoKny, Jr. 17tb, James Burnside, , Gth, A. Apple. 18th, MatwellM’Caelin. 7th, iron.NBtriekland.l9tb, Gen Jos. M’Donald ~ ■•. Gib, A. Peters. 20tb, Wm. 8. Calahan. ; , .Otb, David Fisher. 21st, Andrew Burke. 10th, R. E. James. 22d. William Bunn, r Utb, John M’Reynolds. 23d, JohnS.M’Calmont. 12th, P. Damon. 24th, Georgoß. Barret Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad. It will bo seen by an mlvcrtsemcnt in today's paper,, signed D. Mitchel, Jr., Chief Euginecr, that proposals ore invited until the 4th of May next, for the grading and bridging op eight : miles of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Hail - , yoad, from Pittsburgh to Campbell’s Run. This is indeed glorious news.andskowsthat the friends . W 3 e re »t work are wide., awake and actively engaged In pushing it forward. The Board of Directors ami. the Engineers deserve the thanks of the whole community for the zeal and energy they have displayed in having this important link In the great chain of Railroads between thoi East and the West supplied at an early day. . In the progress of events that may have a ; boaring on thejnoit Presidency it is every day be coming more manifest that those who desire the nomination of Gen Scott should induoe him to discontinue writing letters, or, at least, to -modify that hasty manner in which he evades' being present with the people at popular gath erings. For some years past he libs been spo ken of ns a candidate for the Presidency; He has received innumerable invitations to"attend •V «...Conventions, mass nfeotings, &c., but his inva- 1 , . viable reply has been that he was in great Haste to reach some other place, and was sorry he could not attend. The ghost of that “ fire in the rear,” which slartted him when ho was taking a hasty plate of soup, has alarmed him over since, and induced him to bo in a hurry to get away from the people as soon ns possible whenever • - they desire to sec him. The last extraordinary letter we have seen from the gallant General, is an address to the liish Benevolent Society of Brooklyn, in reply to an invitation to attend their anniversary Sup per on St. Patrick’s day. As usual, the Gene ral was in a hurry, and had not time to attend, but of; course wrote a giving a well estab lished reason for not being present, which, in. nsmuch as it is short, wo copy, for the purpose ' ofAhowing that hasty people have short memo ries. We have marked some words in the letter so that Irishmen may compare them with his for : . mcr opinion of their worthand rights. Wasihsotox, March 12.1852. , Gextsehex : .It was only yesterday that the presure of public business obliged mo to decline the honor of meeting n number, of Irish friends at the approaching celebration of St. Paterick’s 2*l“ I beg you will accept vbat I said to thorn in reply: . Vloudome but justico in supposing me la a lively interest in Ireland and her eons. ' Per haps no man—certainly no American—mces so much to the valor and Mood of Irishmen as myself. Many of them marched and fought under mv - co “ m!m(1 ‘ Q th ® war of 1812-15, and many more —thousand.*—in tho recent war with Mexico not-.one of whom was ever known to turn* his back upon the enemy or a friend.” - Irexnain,. gentlemen, with thewarmest regards yours most-truly, WINFIELD SCOTT ’ Wm. Cooxev and others. ’ . Tbe . ra a good deal of “soft soap” in tho above: but we think wo con show something from the same source that will turn it all into . very.thiu “lie.” On the 10th Nov., 1841, Gen. Scott wrote the following letter to G. W. Bced, of Philadelphia: OKSEBAI, SCOTT’S IETTEH TO TUP. XATIVE AUEIU. .- ■ ■' CANS, ■ . - - „ 3 . ~ Washikotox, Nov. 10, 1841. De< | r 3> r: —the honor to acknowledge your letter ofthe Bth inst. written, ns you are pleased to add, in behalf of several hundred nn . tive American republicans of Philadelphia. ■ Not confidentially, but not for publication, I havo already replied to a letter from David M; Stone, Esq., of your city on the same subject. 1 will write to you in like, manner and In haste. . thm is the month when the pressure of official business IS heaviest with me—leaving scarcely ' CMro!Be - I must not, however, wholly ncgleot your communication. Shonld any considerable number of my fellow* , oonntjymeu nsßlgu tne, or desire to give me a prominent position before the public, I shall take time to methodise my views outlie great question yowhavo proposed. Those views havo their ori gin in the stormy cleotiona ofthe spring of 1835 and were confirmed in the week that the Harrison electors were choscn in Now York. On both oo casiona I was in that city, and heard in the streets theory, “Down with the natives.” Itwnsheard in almost every crowd at foreigners, as the signal tot rallying and outrage. Hired urith indignation! two friends sat down' with me in my parlor at tho Astor House, (No vember, (1840,) to draw up an address, designed . ;- to rally an American party, ■ The day 'after the .election, I set out for the South, and have never known precisely why our appeal was not pub lished: Probably, the election of Gen. Harrison randeredits publication at that time -uimecesary 1 in the opinion of my two friends. - , I now hesitate betwoen extending the period of .. residence before uaturaliiation, and a total repeal ioMb.'**!* c ™9res* on the-suly'ect— my mind . incUties.to the latter, ' i.i^ CUmnj7 in tho principles of the Philn n!!?."V m « Te,n - cnt 1 R bonld prefer . assuming the Republican, as in New York, nS I would rcS P° etfull y the Pt‘ nc ‘Plf3 of the J ; re Mon. Madison; &c.—under b«n oMirf u i h r,a l r commcDct!<l 1 bave fth ™y s been called, 1: have ever Drofcoon/i « wi_ publican, or Whig, which with mcw“sthesa^ - thing. Democratic Americans would induToll - good native alaens, devoted to our country and - institutions -would not drive from usnatwilized' - oituens, who, by long residence haveheenme ■ identified with us in feeling and interest. 010 ' ’ lam happy to sen by the Philadelphia Nation • al American, that religion is to be excluded as a : ■; party element Staunch Protectant as I am, both by birth and conviotion, I shall never consent to a party or state religion. Religion is too sacred ' 'to be mingled, up with either. It should always bo kept between each individual and his God, ex r copt in the -way of reason and gentle persuasion; - as in families, churches, and other occasions of - voluntary attendance, (after years of discretion,)' J or reciprocal consent Wishing success to tho great work which you / and other patriole have happily Bet on foot, Pro - aqain witb hlgh respect your fellow-citizen, „ - J WINFIELD SCOW* - ,To Gnonon Bexd, JEsq., and oth jte, PhaacWphifl. -- ' Compare the last letter with the first, and dee j ' --what a beantlftil “kettleof fish” he hosmade j for himself, in his angling after the Presidency. Jflilij Earning ffinst. tEC-ar HABPEtt THOMAS PHULirs Harper & Phillips, Editors A Proprietor!. PITTSBURGH: T UESDAV MORNING TOE VIOB PBE9IIIEKT: WILLIAM R. KING, Or ALABAMA j Subject to thi tame decision. * FOR C ANAI, COMMISSIONER COL. WILLIAM SEARIGHJT, OF PAYETTE COUNTY. SEWATOStIII, SLIOTOBS. : GEORGE WOODWARD, WItSON McCANDLESS. Qen, R. PATTERSON, BEPnESBNTATITE ELECTOB9. District. liitli, H,' C. Eyer. Getti,Sootl«*St Patricks & 0 j t must ba humiliating to the feelings of every I T i£fetf“Pking American citizen—Whig orDomo- I 9 so the greatest General of the "age, the [ tnau (hat we are nil proud of, so long as hecon- I fines himself to his propor Vocation, thus stiilti- I tying and inlsifyiog himself in an Insane desire to I attain,n.civil position 3For which hbia-not capable I and to which the people will never elevate him. AVe have, perhaps, made too much of thisliftlo | matter, hut, ns our threo Whig ootemporaries are all for Scott, it will afford them an opportuni ty to explain his inconsistencies, and if they can do it satisfactorily, they, can then giro him tm enthusiastic support. We wish they would at tempt it, and We will be perfectly satisfied if he should be their- candidate. :MARCH. 23. I : Another DtOlenlty with idneland. Xt 13 stated that a gravo misunderstanding or misinterpretation of the Oregon Boundary trea ty'll relation to British vessels navigating the waters under the United States jurisdiction, within the boundaries and along the coast of Oregon Territory, is tho occasion of a corres pondence which is jnst now going on between Mr. Webster and the British Minister at Wn?h- I ingtoo, Mr. Crampton. Tho second article of the Treaty, defining the boundaries between the two countries, grants only the right of “naviga <loll to tho Hudson’s Boy Company and nil Brit ish subjeols trading with the same,” or so mnoh of tho groat northern branoh of tho Columbia I river, ns is within the- boundaries of the United I States, and from tho point whore that branoh I meets the main stream of the Columbia out to I the ocean, "with freo access into mid, through the said river or rivers, it being understood that I all tho-usual portages along the line thus desori- I bed shall iu like manner bo free and open.” I I There are no other stipulations in tho Treaty j I touching the point at issue, saveoneother, which I I reserves to tho United StatesGovcrnmentthoex- J elusive right of making suoh regulations in re | gard tocommorce and navigation on thoso wa ters as it may seo-fit, andagroBs that British sub jects trading with the Hudson’s Bay Company shall be upon the same footing, with their ves sels and merchandize, in navigating those wa ters, as citizens of the United States/ I . . . ; The Pr«Bid«noy. j .AV«. pbserya Ibat oor old and biglily esteemed I friend Col. S. H. MoNTaoMEav, formerly of Wcslr morel and comity, has bejomo Editor or the Port I Smith (Ark .) Gerald, a staunch and influential •Democratic journal. We are pleased to see that the Herald carries thenamo of Pennsylvania's | great statesman, Jakes Buciianaw at its mast I head, as the Domocratio candidate for President of the United States.. Col. Montgomery says: ; “ We believe in stating our own preference, J however, for that patriotic Statesman, that wo 1 do also represent the majority of tho Democrats j in western Arkansas, and indeed, in the whole State.” - The Bewistown True Democrat; heretofore one of the strongest Cass journals in the State, has | raised the name of James Bbouahajt, accompa- 1 I the act with an admirably written editoria article, in which the editors bow gracefully to the will of the majority os oxpresssod in tho lato Democratic State Convention, and evinco their determination to extend to Mr. Bucuasas a cor-1 dial and enthusiastic support j After a cautious survey of the political battlo ground, the New York Herald says that Mr. Bu- 1 chakas has the best chance at present for being I tho candidate.of the Democratic Convention, to j bo held; at Baltimore on the let of June. A Stoat Bloody Affair—Pour Person. Mur. We hare in the Louisville Courier, of Tues day, aa aocount of a most bloody tragedy, near Lancaster, Ky, On Saturday evening, -Russell Hill, Isaiah Hill, Frederick Hill, and two or three boys, eons of Isaiah and Frederick, -were returning homeward from Tcetcraville, accom panied by Dr. O. P. Hill; just as the party got .opposite to a tobacco house, (which had been fortified.) on Scott’s Fork of Sugar Creek, they were fired upon, and Russoll Hill fell, mortally wounded. His brothers and nephews hastened I to his assistance. The fire from tho houso still increasing, he remarked, "You can do no no good, logs; they have killed me : do the fat you can," and expired. The Hills then charged up on tho house, and Isaiah Hill was killed juat ns he was getting over the fence. - The door of the house was forced by the, remaining Hills, ond j the fight continued with short ortns and bowic [ knives. John Sellere was shot by a son of Is aialj Hill, (12 or. 14 years of age,) and fell and expired after having receded five other shots through the head. ■ William Crisman was abet by the same boy, when ,is tho act of stabbing Fred. Hill with a bowie-knife. - Crisman died, haying on his body one pistol shot and fifty-throe wounds inflicted with a knife. A man by tho name of Alverson, ond another by tho'nnme of Samuel Sellers, (of the house party,) wore sligh ly wounded. Thus four porsons were massoored, •Bussell and Isaiah .Hill, John Sellers and William Cris mnn, but what was tho cause of tho tragedy is not yet etated. : How nompmirs Eleitlon, The Democracy of New Hampshire are firm and true as their granite hills. Tho Patriot | sums up Martin’s majority at 1300, and says | there are oicoted to the. House of Kcpresenta i lives 167 Democrats and 133 Coalitionists. This settles tho complexion of tho United States Senator.to be elected in the plaoe of Mr. Hale to a fixity, In all partß of tho State rejoicings are being held over this triumph of (he princi ples of the Demooraoy overtiio combined forces of the Whigs, Free Soilers and Abolitionists. We loam .also from tho Patriot, that the Demo crats of Dover fired one hundred guns on Thurs day, in honor of tho . election .of Governor Mar tin.- ■ ■ j ■ I Amongst the many places of attraction Jin. Philadelphia—find their name islogion- Kooi's Dagnerrian Gallery, inChesnut street, is , | the most conspicuous.- It is constantly crowded J with ladies and gentlemen, from all parts of the Union, whoareattraoted thither not only for tho I purpose of having their likenesses accurately J and beautifully.taken, but to gaze upon tho mu- I seum of faces which may be seen' around the wulls. It. is a perfect “gallery of illustrious J Americans, . male and female j as noarly every j J person of notoriety, whether, preacher, lawyer, doctor, judge, merchant, editor, offioer, actor, saint or sinner, may be seen there; painted and encased by the sunbeams. Boot is, without doubt, at the head of his profession in the Uni- I ted fitates: and he is not only an accomplished artist, buto most, amiable, worthy-and intelli. j gent gentleman. He is now taking likenesses j “in crayon,” a new and beautiful disoovety mode and patented by him, by means of which a light cloud, like a halo, is thrown around the picture.- AVe think this prooess is theperfec- Uon of- the Dagnerrian art. Those of our citizens who wish to see specimens of Boot's “crayon likenesses,” will please call at the Counting Boom of the Morning ' Post, Fifth etreet, near Wood; j Special Episcopal Cohventios.—Xho Edis copai conveniioo called by Bis^pDoanofoc 0 "-. P. HnttoasEN, Seoretarv aider the reoent action of Bishopß Meade, Men- Gov. Kossuth; and author of “Rcvelm^™ f ° P Doane delivered an anti a pamphlet of 63 pages, entitled, 4h e " in S^ reSBof *T° all Ws,ength ’ PaBt Bnli r “taw of Hongoiy, being li m irhiahhe narrated the diraumstanoes under Figures and Dates illustrative of it* Poof a.. called the convention. Nothing gloTnd Fu toreS£ if; ‘ w !n farther tras dono beyond the appointment of a and.very interesting tmmnhlpt whieh 1, mv° t * solaliODa forthe M,soa of r 1 2 the — 7 _ = __ the cause of the patriots of Europe. . pojommoa conneil of Newark, n/ J.* Senator Mapgum ie u^t oo d to have .com f have refused to pant any more licenses for sel- mitted himself in favor of Gen. Scott fnr.Preq? ling liqnor. dent, by his late speech. .’ v.: J'\^ l ’>< * # )/<r< { *'-' ” '.v ~ - - ■**• *•*“-•? i. r--'t' f i®-- T’ 4t''.t' •'.“ :■<, -i . •.■•*; ?'i: ~: ■ rv’V:. ~* .- >- -l,£ l , .*>••? : -.-. -i- -.•-: ■•' -3# ***7* T v v-J - - , , *'% t vJ t 't V * r <-\ ** \* k \ *< " ' t*' *¥»:sa^3KrS‘ , -- , ’V„'W> . - - " ' .■ • ” • ' ':;i *: ; r,. 4 »>; t-v - f >, i »<•*>»" „v. / • W- ■; , , f- • jt,_ dored t as?* We cordially, endorse all that is said by our worthy . cotemporarios concerning tho tact, | judgment and talents of Mr. Hiest. Ho is not ! only tin ornament to the Philadelphia bar butan honor to tho Democratic party of Pennsylvania. We ave truly pleased to find that ho has boon made Chairman of tho State Central Committee m, Tho receipts of Cotton nt tho ports in the South, it is stated, now amount to 2,010 000 I bales against 1,751,000 samo period last year morease 259,000 bales-indioafmg a orop, oven without on increased ratio of'increase, of 2,- <03,000 baiea. At this period in 1849, when tho crop was 2,728,000 bales, tho receipts were 1 - bales. Or the presontreciptsof 2,010,'- - !nl?, rC ° U ® attie Soathern P° r ’ t 3. "lb' <2o,ooobales, at tbolatestneWspaper dates, had gone forward to Croat Britain, 290,000 to France, and 182,000 bales to other ports. Tbo last and current week will show a largo addition to these figures, and, of uourso, add largely to the supply pf bills. We ore brought too near to Europo, however, remarks the Now York Ti mes by steam packets, and the Imports continue too large, to justify a circulation lower Exchanges than now rule Tho cas'e of money will enablo tho Bankers to holdup their sup plies if need be, for full rates in the summer and fail.. .• ■ ■ : 7> 'V'’ -4 - _ 'i -.• : * ' •; , ,1 > ' - i ■'■■ 1 r . ..crj .ev -‘■'-’■‘'l > v . ~- l ~ ■- -~t - *-' ■ ' ~ PHILADELPHIA- BUSINESS. We desire especially to call the. attention of our readers and Western Merchants generally, to a number of Philadelphia advertisements which will bo fonnd in the columns of the Morn ing Post. Mr. W. H. Carete, No. IC9 Chcst nut street, has* largo, rloh and beantifnl stook 0 materials and trimmings, of I the newest Frcnoh stylo. "Mrs. M. A. King, 21 Second street, has a niagnifioont asßort mept ef sbaw and millinery goods. A. 11. Tea nuw!*North Third street, manufactures trans paieat window shades, oilcloths, oords, tassels, &c. J. S. Bare, 210 Chestnut streak his an extensive and valuable stock of paintings, en ding?,looking-glasses, &o. James B. Smitii &,Co., 207' Market Btveot, keep in store and manufacture to order, blank books of every de scription. W. Morris, 31 South Second street, has.for.sale arich and extensive assortment of new millinery goods. R. A. Ckookkr & Co., SG South Second street, import, manufacture and deal in all Linds of millinery goods. Isaao Bar ton & Co., 27South Second stroot, arc largely engaged as importers and jobbers of dry goods for coach and car builders, ladies’ shoo manu facturers, cabinet makers, See. J. C. &W. E. Tabeii, 19 South Second street, are; heavy im porters and dealers in Silks, ribbons and fancy millinery goods. Bauaeet, AVoodward & Co., 221 Market street, liavo a largo store filled with cboico andfresh groceries; CtiAnirgll. White, j 250 Chostnut stroot, has for sale some of the I richest and most superb furniture to bo found in tlip Quaker City. , Witoocit, Roqkrs & Fraebt, No. 7 South Third street, not only import straw plaits, trimmings and artificial flowers, fant nre extensively engaged in the manufacture or straw hats and bonnets. They employ 20men*and 100 girls. Mr. Witcook, the senior partner, has had I 20 years’ experience in his lino of business.— 1 Coltos & Burt, corner of Chestnut and 10th I streets, have instore choice teas and familygro oories, whioh they can sell at very low prices Proposition (o Lease tlie Public Works. Wo have recoived from Harrisburg the follow ing proposition to leaso the finished linos of Rail roads and Canal of this Commonwealth, which has been submitted to the Legislature: HsnaisßunQ, March IC, 1852. ; Hoir. Jons S. Ilnur, Speaker of the House of Bsprescntalives :■ 8m :-—The undersigned, citizens of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, respectfully submit the following proposition to lease tho finished lines of the Cnnals and Railroads' of the State fora term of ton years from the first day of An gust next, .and keep the same in ob good repair ,^ h , en "ooived; and pay for tho first year eight hundred thousand dollars, for the second year eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the third year nine hundred thousand dollars’ and for each succeeding year one million of dol lars. The payments to bo made monthly to tho Btate Treasurer, and secured by tho deposite of one hundred thousand dollars in State bonds Thoy further propose to expend, in addition to the above payments, three hundred thousand dollars towards the improvement of the Colnm bia and Philadelphia Railroad during tho term of their lease, And also to double the capacity locks on tho Delaware division of the the Pennsylvania canal;. and on tho completion of tho road to avoid the inclined planes bn tho Allegheny Portage Railroad, to pay eight per cent. per. annum on the money hereafter appro priated and expended towards tho construction thereof. They also propose to pay seven per cent, per annum on tho sum of thirteen hundred thousand dollars, on tho completion of tho North branch canal,, and Us connection with tho Che mung canal ip the State of New fork; and thoy pray the Legislature to enact a law authorizing a_ contract to be made with tho undersigned, or their associates, in accordance with tho terms of their proposition. All of which is most respectfully submitted, b. J. Dutihl, Thomas S. Clarke, Henry Graff,. , Jeremiah Butler, ■ John Bingham, .1. K. Moorhead, Jacob Dock, Israel Painter, Georgo. W. Harris, J, B. Moorhead, Wm. P. Leech, Wm. R Foster, jr This is certainly one of the most important propositions that has ever been submitted to the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Tho gentlemen making the proposal are known to tho public ns active, intelligent and responsible business men, who aro capable of carrying into execution nnv thing they undertake, Tii § Publio Works of Pennsylvania can undoubtedly be made more pro fitable to the State than they have heretofore been, and at the same time bo so managed as to render, greotor satisfaction to tho great businoss publio. At present wo can see nothing in the above proposition that strikes us unfavorably, and wo trust our Representatives will givo to the subject that consideration which its importance demands. I . Wm» 1.. Ulut, Ksq. ■ a ™S witnessed the course of thisgontleman m tho lato_X)«mocrotio Convention at Harrisburg. I wowould Jo injustice to our own feelings were wo not to praiso one so justly deserving. He was the, head and front of tho delegation whioh so nobly sustained tlio favorite of Pennsylvania, James Buclianan, and his. advocacy of the vari ous resolutions introduced by himself and friends ?, 18 ® 9 ?r t f offio l k ß » favor of the claims of tho old Keystone, his sarcastic, but at tho same time gentlemanly replies to the lenders of tho minority, andtho fimsehd manner of his style ™„S kl “ g ’ \ Ui Z d t 0 Glict for him much com mendation,and all present will remember his Shtf V P? oasll ro. ITe resides in Philadel phia where he ODjoys a brilliant reputation as a lawyer and good cilwn—JirovntawSentin™ The above which-wo copy from tho Mountain Sentinel, is a merited tribute to tho ability, cour tesy and oonsnmmate address displayodhy Mr. Hirst, in tho discharge of his duties as a de!i> gate from Philadelphia city, to the “to Stete I oiienef4e n '« in 118 ban!ty ’ bissiiU “ nd his do -7 the subject of admiration and the theses for complimentary remarks amongst liis opponents as well as on the part of his friends . ’,”'' 1< ; ed ffe sontimeat was universal, and we the n?n«.nV" S l “ aay * ng that not a delegate to the Convention nor a visitor to Harrisburg du rA 8 . , B8eS810n ; b . Ut that tho Democratic pnr- SM rensondo be proud of such an advocate Philadelphia,, had au nolo on honorablo body of “ t . n “ rriBbur e- (withtwounworth/ox- L&-PeXZIV l t f r - * r " “ s ** ** * ' f -yh' • ~V . . wag Sent the following very pointed double tnUndre to the Buffalo Express. The ,v ~I% rity. .organ” can probably explain it: “Americans, yesterday was the fourth of March at the White House—one year from that day Will be March fourth. • ’ The Secretary of the American Colonization Society publishes a notice that the next expedi tion for Liberia, pill sail from Baltimore on the Ist day of May. Persons who may dcßlre to emigrate at that timo are requested to give the Secretary immediate notice,-and will make their arrangements to reach Baltimore on the 29th or 30th April. ~ c - •' Letters for the United States squadron on the cost of Africa, or for citizons of Liberia, sent to the Colonization ofEoo, postago paid, will be for wardod. A Dutchman thought, 41 Honesty was the pest policy, put den it kcops a man tarn poor 1” ■ During tho lost ten months S2,GG2 have been contributed in tho ton lower wards of Now York and a portion of Brooklyn, towards tho Washing ton National Monument; Tho Liquor dealers of Now York had a meet ing at French’s Hotel, on Tuesday evening, and raised nearly $50,000 for the purpose of set ting up a newspaper to bo devoted to their in« tcrcsts. : , The late U. 8, Consul in Morocco, has pub lished a letter earnestly calling the attention of the peoplo of the United States to the import ance of the trade of Morocco, which is very lu crative, and is now all enjoyed by England. . The Opinions quotes a letter Of tho 25th from Milan, Italy stating that tho police had received orders to exercise tho strictest surveillance over English travelers. Thoy are not permitted to sojotlrn more than twenty-four hours in Lom bardy- . Mr. Egbert B. Killey, for the Inst2oyoars editor and publisher of the Poughkeepsie, (N. Y.) Telegraph, died on Wednesday evening, aged 50 years. . The Orange Trees of Florido, which it was thought, had been injured by late severe frosts will rather be bonefittod by the cold weather, tho orange insect being destroyed in largo nuia bors. ' ; Tto Princess Navaki, grand daughter of the Emperor of Russia, has abjured the Russian Greek faith, and become a momber of the Ro man Catholic, Sisters of Providence, at Valen oiennes. : The store of Ogilby & Oat, fancy goods im porters in Philadelphia, was desfroyed by fire on Thursday night Insured for $12,000. The editor of the New Orleans Picayune was presented with a mess of fine ripe strawberries on the Ilth inst,grown in tho open air. The venerable Dr. Henry Davies for many years President of Hamilton College, at Clinton, I N. Y.,died on the 7th inst, aged 81. A Bank is about to be established: in New York by those engaged in the express iind for warding business. I Th ® la w against the circulation of foreign rnnail notes in Delaware goos into operation on I the first of May. Tho penalty is $lO. Thompson, the swindler, lately arrested in Philadelphia, made an attempt to csoapo from 1 prison on Wednesday. | Richard Leaycraft, the oldest member of tho 1 M-E. Church, in New York, died on Wednes day. ■ I It is said that a famine is prevailing to a con siderable extent in. Carroll county Ga. Hun dreds of families ore almost without provisions and destitute of the means of supplying them selves. Other counties are similarly affected. Short crops ‘ for tho past two seasons are alleged os tho cause of this privation. Tbos. J. Reins, of Carroll county, Vo., and J. D. Nelson, A. N. Dixaon and Goo. W. Roy. ofAshe county, N, C., havo been arrested at Columbia, S. C., charged with passing $2, $lO, s2oand $lOO counterfeit bills on banks in Kentucky, louisiona, Tennessee, Georgia and South Carolina. On the 18th iust, a woman namod Burnhol, was murdered at Detroit, Michigan, and her house robbed of $2O during tho absence of her husband.. On tho same day, a woman named Lafleur died from poison supposed to havo boon administered by her husband. From Paris wo loam that tho rosnltof 130 elections had been ascertained, of which only five were gained by the government. By the now law, 137 judges are liable to be placed on tho re tired list. Genin, thehow kork hatter, has been present ed with a service of plate worth $l,OOO, by sev eral of-his Mends. During February no loss than »i,-7.37,000 tons of ioe were received at Cincinnati by tho Miami canal. -is The Indiana Legislature hos adopted a reso lution asking Congross to declare the Wheeling Bridge a post-rente; There ie no material ohange in thestato of Mr. Clay’s health, the reports to the contrary not withstanding. The lake steamers, tbisspring, connected with the Southern Michigan and Central Michigan Bailroads are to uso the Lackawanna Coal. In the baok counties inMaine, it is said, that ■the snow now averages five feet in depth, Ma ny of the small farmhouses are noarlysubmere ed m snow hanks. * , David Almand, formerly a presperons citizen leading member of the Counoii, and atone*time Mayor of Fredericksburg, Va., but for the last fifteen years anjuniate of tho almshouse at that place, died on tho Ist instant, aged 93 years. Bay. Caivih FaibbSiik.—On Friday last this notorious personage was for the second time in ducted into the mysteries of tho Kentuaky Pcni tentiery., This last sentenes was for abduoting a femato from Louisville last summer. Hole iu for fifteen years, and will probably have its full benefit. '• Interesting from Mexico, ' . D atB n flyiaos frora.Mexiao state that the letter of Jonas P. Levy, to the President of Mexico \mtten with a view to prevent the ratification .ortho Tehuantepec treaty, was shown to Mr. •Letcher, the V. 8. Minister in Mexiao, by tho Mexican offjolale,-and he was allowed to take a copy of it, This was transmitted to the If. S Government. The iudomity of $15,000,000 from the United States being pretty, well exhausted, the bank ruptgovernulont of Mexico will soon bo compelled to resort to some other extraordinary means to replenish their treasury. A very extensive conspiracy exists against the present administration, and in favor of the re call and restoration in Santa Anna. Mr. Letcher is, no doubt, pretty well informed on this point, la the event of the return of Santa Anna to pow er, tho Garay grant of the Tehuantepec route may be attempted to bo trausfoyroi} tq the ex clusive possessions of British capitalists. £6?* Day before yesterday, James Cooper, auctioneer, sold a quantity of telegraph stock at the Merchants’ Exohonge. The prices real ized were: 17C0 shares of stook in the telegraph line from Louisville to Now Orleans, known ns Hie O’Boiliy’s People’s Line, brought from $3 to $5,25 per share; 72 shares of O’Beilly’s People’s Lino, $4,50 per share; sshares Cincinnati and Sandusky Lino, $l5 per share; 20 shares Lake Erie Lino, $lO per share; 50shares lUinoisand Mississippi Line, $2,60 per share; 10 shares Louisville, "Vincennes and St. Louis Line, $l2 * 70 dollars of scpip ii}; the Pelatrnre Mutunliaf^ ty Insurance Company, $3O for the lot; 125 telegraph stock of the New Orleans and Ohio Telegraph Company, known as the MorSe Line, from $25,25 to $38,75 per share. Cut. Com., 17th. • . ■ ... Kbkiccky Baiiboap Dclegation,—The fol wwmg gentlemen are now on a visit'to this oity, 3 far n 3 P r acticable what Wcuhville and Middle TenntMec -will da to promote n railroad comnwnication between this State and Kentucky, viz: Gen. Leslie Combs and John Norton, Ego. Col. N. BidgXei, "fXJsamfie > J^. ess P' James Barbour, Anderson and “Yfi 1 ' coanjy; Messrs. E. Spalding and J. P. Beed, of Marion county; Mr. Buter, of Barren county.—JVojS. JFXip. ’ /* , WfiWS .ITEMS* V;* 4 r 4:' ;“-.v W »EW BKOfiAHU* New. England— ■■ - When at the festal board, ‘X s™* 5 ™* meet, In other lands, Heonellbalibn poured— ? bur native land, k T lA"?, 01 ,he «“• and free, “Lour mothers and oat tires, - >V C one pledge, to thee, rf ts- E l® lo , n 2~'/, ear New England— i We eherish sUllthy name, we dwell remote from thee, r£ 0 J r ? el '? ene " ,l >y<'>nie; ' ■ . h “rnl**Pi,»»thn 1 **Pi , »»th gems more rare, _ Bhaltsinve thy-crown to fill. Fo / *«", we airite—for thee we dare in life's hotbanlc atlll; "To»d c K y ° t s!rj r,e,dB Y *V,iw ke a Bp,m * ttn<l ll*ri«e. And am aad learning rite, • ••• Wtich fail and pcrimim the germ, Beneath more genial siiee. New England-our Now England— fhy battle fields of old, A 2i?, l ? non 9 7 <:t ’. on ' lFre f‘3om there ■■'‘.V“P* ,ier Bard won hold, liut nobler triumphs (mvc been tbme since that soul trying boar— . Ami nations yet shall rife to blest ' i by moral motive powe>- Now Kngland-oh New England- ' • -When.- atlbefestai board? I hy sons shall meet, in other lands, lie one libation poured— ro luce, ileijr land—our imuvo land, leand of uia.tine and free Land of our mothers and our sires/" We drink-one pledge to tlico- OoTnAas.—Professor Drake was violently as saulted by, Bomo ruffian, who struck him with a siungsliotynder the right ear, about To’elbckon .Saturday night, on Fourth street near Islm. The blow affected hfs jaw, hut willnot wo hope.prove serious.— Oin. Allas. : . v l ; DIKDt ntifl'ftifl ® or^ n ffi', ai --8 o’clock, A.: M. v SALLTK s i. t^SS?SSSS2g^r, g , ,*f A^ERNOON 1 ; a^oo’kf ra,,,,field ’. T,US tTueid^) California Direct I I JNS§T THH-supcrior,'MO:Toni,' Copper-Fastened fiSBIK Ji" 3 Y^£S e 2m <3, % er Sl i!r> V3NICK, Cant. 1. , ■ .... “/T - 1 !' willsail.frara Philadelphia,onTu«. paswn^V 1 *? P ‘° Clr) ' or B * u ««>. *• ntl !a 11,0 es ' nn ' l most commodious will .accommodate 200 : The Between 8eck.,130 fcet lonftVS feetwide-the whole fiiiedlm £s a Saloon.. The Pm Cabin or Main Beck, ia Httef uo with saperior-State Rooms, f0r.20 passengers* P 'A'* Sbl P will be permitted to eo on board on the 2?ta of March, anil Vill be frnm Jv ■ penae uattrthey arrive ?, r llwf “ p conr : lect .'.? b.pect to go from po« to port iu 100 days, as she will take but little -Freight. and being in baPast trim, will mute o vast difference in her sailing time. This Ship has made some or the Shortest Passages on record; made a trip from Manilla in 00 (r ° m €3 ' CUUa in 1,10 «ry short JAMES BRA KERY, ; cor Sixth and Liberty &ts., j Pittsburgh; . j | :maiS3 ■l*. 8. Passages secured by P „ ®ot«ee to ConTractore. •' “ HOPOSAES will be received until the 4ih orMav neit.attieOfnceorthe Engineer of the Compons\ -Gradiog. an& Bridging on c'sbt HiilcJ of the Pittsburgh and dteobciiviUe Kailrjod.frorti viwl.inS , Smi a ” Pb ' : !. I,a Kon- '““prising a Tunnel GO9 yardsione, and some he w sections; enu for such other work on the line us may then be ready for contract.' fnionDation:respeotinnibesvork may be Ob’alnfd nt this Office, or from W. A jtobert‘ SulUn* I-u»l nt er nt Marion, Ohio. . By order or-ihe Board “ ’ E S u.« ra -» O W m” F ' LL ' J ?" Engineer. Pittsburgh, March 22,153 J. < murSS A GARDNER WANTISu. i a 7, UiimiTnTd~SS; maiSnf^ be Fr<,ler,ed ' Enquire al THIS OFFICE. acatncw °, f of workraaushiii ami low Drier, AMD., BOW CLOTHING_s,o(/nar« and seasonable. Great, inducements 10 cash buyers No charges for showing Good* - ' Wii'-v^ STUDy ' «**** hmniiGeld n;., pear liiammnl alley. A WOHBNEU-OBt'MAIii’a.COUKr-SAWSii.iiy.o,. roMowtagd * W-t of itint r Ail.lbose ofXround iniM ?/i?l Mtl,ol i KjciU-dec’i), wilted at the jnnclion of the Sj-iy ■ a, “* ■..•» r «D>h«rgtt Turnpike . Roadt, containine . MARY HEED, Aqnvrxof Jackson Keed. decM. znar33 3t NI’W to €o me rccem/tr now ca*cs-.and packrigcs of Dresf Cashmere.*, GrSlifcs 1W *■ Co ' wiiiopsaou J»wiiiiSs?i , \ffH ll^'^ 4e - s3 VI* , » n * 1 • overon© ihoaiand em« P’Wn, while oruluoloreU Crape Shawl?, of ■ • ■ •..•■-•.■ .. lmari» S°kK LEATIIKR—IOO aides Slnuahier, for sale by’ U KJBAJRD-& CO S uJ; 1 ICOS T* !a r e« Zoomit-, on han't and for sale «. BARI>* CO. "Plrv'rite DUcnttb. DR. BOBS, No. 41 DI AM ON D A L.L E Y -jaBBBi Usyotm ii» entire attention to an office FHSS®MBIL r *. cl,<;e 'v lluLaiineuiamotllreoßlinedio rntutt or r<*trtaf Dij/aj#s,aud such i>»tn« Mfes-fgl?■£!„. , 1 5T! ,0 P*i Vronghi on fey imprudence, £§£ra|£gfi.T®oinfi»lindtt!genee and exces*. {Sj3X&§g , Syphilis, Eruptions, Conor*, kettStnctare,Urethral Discharges! - !Qod » *ls tU‘-di««aseii'o»:ihe venerea! Piseases. Scorbauc Eruntidns,-Tetter Kingworm.Mercnfinl DHeaeiß, Seminal Weakni»Ri im. Dis s?* cs °* tho Joints, FUmta in Aob IfonTofihfiifffi!? Pai "“ <?»•>» Back ntid Goins, Irrila.' Curl Kti f arant«d dd !l KlJne >'*> a “cces 3 rally treated. itro'i?f n i ear8 ’ pr * oti4e {Bil la: ,hi * city'enables Ur. to ”u re. nCC,Of,p " dy curc 10 *" P^c";^f m tt^c c rr uliingioomMi P ttrown-a newt j macotrrett rem fc.Uiifu“a^i p erfiri,* nJ " r,,in " medy £nd! mx«sk!: u 'B: a fc&s* -.-- ■ ■■"■■•■ . 1 ■ ■■■•■■■ ■ . ■ MarchSS-tliw T < hi?/J-f'^ I i, II^NTS '^ _A u youns ,nMr ‘e'l nmii. -who ~v ee ! i^^ u< . ,t ieBalbr ihe lost five year*. in ihi&rlt? in lBl^ 0 * ltu , ntlol yns Sale.menj or Confidpif’ bclu,f"cfc?Siiv?S°" , ' lI ' ! " ere “ ,ite hou «- The Apply ut THIS oFFICB. mHE Subscriber has removed his Drue Slot® from this coriler 0l Wood nnil Filth streets, to No. VII Liber, ty street, opposite the head or Wood. - - • marlOiy. . JOKf, Mnm.tr.n NLtv UUUUS, CHEAPER THAN EVER. BEl:-in Vtf‘ ?LOTH?NG STORE' w liolttile and ' SIiVH fro £ Utl ® i'* 3,ctn Ci'ißT.'M tbo BEK -111 VEClothiiig Stow, No. BSS Liberty Sireel 7h?„ uoo'snbtiTß Irwin street, Pittsburgh, I>L aW.-cand splendid as.onmem of Cloths, c“ st |niere»7 and other goods,suitable for the. season, which we are prepared to make to order, in a style unsurpassed i? n S 1 } 7 ' ?r ea > y teduccd pricct. Out stock of Ready made Clothing is .complete, fashionably c m and warranlcd lobe well made; we are determinid m ’ them at such prtecs for Caßb, at to make it the interest oLpurclinscr, local! mu! examine for themselves. . wfei^nS.' 0 — * “ *™*st*J* trt n'r? ?nS V^ OD r? T r' ™“ E ‘ DOO »s a"ove rnuimr. LOO KING GL AS 8 MANUFACTURERS, . AND WiiOLKSALK DRALRU3 ' fumgn and Emcitic, Fancy anti Variety Goods. .T S !--*-* !o a T «^ a » u y<»«>n»» «helr (Heads and V * easterners, that they: have received a i*r»* pfEANCYAND VARIETY GOOBS. wb?chimvebeen bought for CASH, from Importers A BfflS pod which they will sell on as reasonahe terms, aud as partly or-“ East. Our Stock consists EpokingGlames, Buttons, Parasols, fimf k *n nd Walclle, > Ribbons, Brushes, Thr^i B’’ 8 ’’ Laces,, Jewelry, larcads,. ... Suspend*?*,. .Sillc Cravats,; Combs, ~, Gun Caps, . Gloves? ’ 1 | , £ I n d* e «li ie fri PortMoimiea, Carpet Dagr, ArttScial ggjhg, Pcrfumeo.Ac. BooltMu'slln, MuT'"*’ ' ni . . , Ddtied Swiss. J •; r iuji and Ornamental Portrait anti Picture Frames.' made tD nrder. Also,rC'Gildinirdone>al short notice. Cabinet Maker*, and others, farniihed with Looking Glass Basiern price*. •■ • - ■ ■ ■■ Merchanu and other*, visiting o»r city for the par our S?oc^ rC ”° 8 *» p) e *w cull and examine T' Chirtlin Coal, : . JIE CUAHTIERS COAL COMPANYarenaw pie 1° contract tot and to doltoer at their wharf, ("VKee’i Hocha,) two and a half'inilca below Pitts’ uargb. from ten to twenty thousand busbolsof coal par furnish their own bpats. • • The Coal is of superior quality aatj carefully rained. The p«ce is .Axed at 81, rer/ton; of SWApounds— ■cale weight-five per cent, being allowed-for Idsa Ja shipment, or (unul further notice,) 95cajrra pee toh AXbQkT. .This Company has peculiar fkciihles forloadingcanal boats, flat boats, Ac., for the Lake, or lower markets - Apply at the office, at iher’wharf. THOMAS hPELRATn, marB*gtawl3w, President Chaniera Coat Coninxriy : . BOEF S COUii^Uis,' : Ttaßti&raEßf* Plti’sbv&Siz* * EitaMiihed %n 1840— by I^rulafiveChart?* EACULTY-CoMimciUai)BrrBx^OT-Pal&uuSr; of ibe North American Accountant? 1 and Weste Xi •steamboat Accountant.". Professor ofpraciical keeping one Commercial sciences. J. B. fessor of Ornamental and Me rc ami! ePe run an ah in w * £H«cb, of the Pittsburgh Bar, of^oroantne ’ * CiasSTpiL lltt M«TO!*T!CAL DePABTMEUt Ytenna.cTyifEDginMtaridArehheot, PmfoMnVnr» of chiteptaral, Mechanical aM LandaeanivTi.. 5 !” ° rA T- Tlila|a«ti|atlan nowocctplei the "' onii story of Gazzam’. Buildinr*. * cc ThirdundMaitetstreetsio PosTofJ?e’,i!ul co ™cr «f spacioas rooms in the third store t. wiu « »wo the only institution in thia-nanTr ihV^ 0 ” ■ e * t 0 Mercantile ana 3teamboatl£mk.p,ii!f„ c ° an| ty where: enccd preceptore, and' att profesitons, Circulars mailed f£SSt£SSSSr ta&rtSrtfcw 1 * v -*- • “ 1 ■*’ I * i “ * 4- * ’ r •• '• •v 'i. vV y- - # * . * .TSA INSURANCE' COMPANY; -i, ' orilartrord, (loan. ’«- su,re koora noT ' ,:ir n. 11. BEESON. A if I Pit MEHCpAl^t'nr l r JJ? RLI " N ' 3 PITTSSURGII'..COiU-" smlcFK i of k\h,°7 , unier ,h « «n?»U P f”S P.‘ b! 3 Hi.'i'o 10 P M W ' i,inr> B ° olC ce P in ffi 4c , from -■ * . * -•••• (marll ■■ n ,1,, .V acncl ' I ‘ e oty tie*. T ikfnessk £u t ad ™9‘> War/Strut. ail wathets, from 3 A. lit to ■n mrnm^m ••'•:- Ct ’ o "'f sm M-coS^ir#’ ae :S £mj2l:ly nones iutlielieaa.aml all ai«acree Mi^S^^^siSKbsua i n Ti , f?ri';r?n 1 f- !Ir r 0l0! ": ;B . n ' l nl <noBt nndiiriilei] mtcniion _ „ Hi A. O. D. ttb , oT .° Boarll «f Trade Rooms, corner ol prt3 d W i strce " i * erery Monday,evcmn*. »« n ”| LoDsit ’ No - M6~MeetB esery Tdesday ws&^tssssr*' No - fmBt23;lf .. Yout floneyi -v- CHARLES B. FREEMAN & CO • (IAtU JT)»BtM4N, HO&OES 4ND fcn V ' * IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS ■■% ■■■ •••■.■ •l#4r B&OiVOWAY.' ■■ ONE BOOH bOUTH OF LIBERTY 3TfiEET, TTAVE now on Jiona.and W .lM^oe?vus’ ( !.,K. JIL tliToogti the season, NewGootlsjdircct from tim SSJioftwi 1 *»anafBcturef«/an<l*-;Go»li a uetions/Tleh, fi° Q R Q M,hA^ ncy Sl k ' quinary Goods. X)ur,mck of nelt Ribbon*, comprises even* variety of the- latest nml most beautifal designs imported. -■ » • ■ • •• . Many t>f ojirCoaOH are .manufactured expressly to oa T order, fronj our own designs and patterns; and stand unrivalled. We offer our Goods for nett Cash, at lower pr A n B K thn, l. any cretf M !«■ America can afford - JIH purchasers will.find it greatly- to their interest 1 reserve a portion of their m* i-y, and from onr grant vanetv of rich oiieap goods. U 1,5 • rich, for Connell, Caps, Snp(i-*s -aiid-nali* - UoQQet Silks,Satins,Crapes. TiifimAna’ . p c . c T*i?» Luffs, fcdgmgß and Insertlugg.*' . Hcmsilch.Cam. Hkfs p! fMotions, and Embroidered Laces for Cubit ■ - n mb . rolJar . eii Lwea for Shawl*.-Mantillas ami viii« tefh"* b!!,Si, Lace 8 ; cI W^ WoveTtoe * -#B,ny,ttß » u > l *B>»iKS *» Uale Thtcad > Silk* and Sewing Silk, Gloves and French and American Artificial Flowers, ftfs?iw h H«'and Italian.- Bln *?:_ff onne kand-Trimmings. : . • ' {niarS-'Mbn 1852. * PUU £ oSfffhszgssr* - TC&K? T" >™Jn R wm leave tlte'Sepot on. Lib- MOttfSoSt. ’ bOVC 1110 C<mai flrld S c > every morning PPSSSSS? of ,be *»'* wri'e"^ 17 “ °- 39 > P'«-.«- to Jhito4.to hllt ; . Philadelphia andantTOo r^ IrK 1 r Kf 1 01I f ;° m P‘‘ lt s>>i , r 6 l , jo °Si^SiSi|wS.?^ ,ro »^ - -■_MfcSIHMt.N, Tj c | tel As’i P. aH. Co. I for Boys, . . \ ACADEMY,—Tija TotEO Siisinß Will beElnlln HONDA y, a “<? S$ tOWB^PIa h nk 0l p ia Pittsburgh and Nobles'. a " ¥ '° Number of Pupils United to twenty. ' 0r „" r p™ , 2“"9 ® lh S r SL«4enl«rs, refer to Messrs Jas. Oi.K°wan,T:o[iTeM)r. Seoit.and olher patronsof tho Academy. • .mantdaw*-- 1,. CATON. Kent~Posjoj?ion to bo given on the Py«j , Apjfil-AFOUR STORY OBtCg mul ti. lNoyTcpLibfrty- fiitcot, time doors from St. Clair. ■ Kd ’V,!i63to,<,,r|,a"*- -*L«r YCd ’ by w.OTcliSo'i^o:, w ‘ ™ Grocers ana Tea Deaden. RSSaii^ m.rn .« V -v't- ' • v- » '• '' \f- . ... MVvv. : ?-V ~ K 'h' ■' t. > , ' "re j.' ■- k ** .w J f SPECIAL NOTICES. t - CITIZENS* ' Insurance Company of Pittsburgh. office, 94 A trr i».nT«T^^ &v JiaZdMbMaria. & B- a Inh . Navigation ami Transportation. 1 ai, “ „„ „ directors. £«• Hussey, • Wirt Larimer. Jr„ William Bagaley, .; . Sam’lMaKicra*' - llugtiD.Kfng, ,'v: William BtogliamV Robert Dunlap, Jr., 0. Dehaveri, S. Harbaoeb, ; . Francis Sellers, F.dward Ifcaaleionj J.Bchoonmaker Waller Bryant, .. Samuelßea. Jraac M. Peixnocfc." \ STATR MUTDAI* FIBE COMPANY., „ HARRISBURG, PA. CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS. - Designed only Tor Hie safer classes of property, ha* an .H a Jy tt ? a P lta V a t>d.Bflords superior advantages fopoißi Pi eiicapnrs?, safely and nccommndalion, to-Cily and Country Mrrrhaws and owners of I>well»UffS and isola tea or Country Property. - : • : t,«Wio T 7 a ..-A. CARRIER, Actuary, novlS Branch Office, SlSmitkfield fit., Pittsburgh. ; Agsoelataa Firemen's laionnet Compo w w D Cl , t,r “f PlXitarah. rrx-ivft-' LAS ’ Pr '3’L-I!011EIiT FINNEY. Sec’y. olofT “ gaum F,RE anJ MABINERISKS OSut in Mcnongahtla Mnai, Not. 124 aiufclsa VaUtii. ■ ~, « . DißßcToas: ■ P n *!»V. / . Johq Amlerson, '*”>■Jl.Upr, H.o.Wilkins! -...■ Rnbeii FjmKy,: diaries Kent, - W'llmm Ooriqan,. AVUlinm Oollingwooil, A. I*. AusUuiz. Jost-pi, Kaye', * William D. Wrigbier. - M *“ tlbUTgh Lift lttiqr'mio Oomnan^ OF TITTSDUfiGti. PEffh'A.t V T * ~ CAPITAL ©lOO,OOO. President—James 8. Hoon 5 President—Samnel M’Clurkan/ Joseph 8. Leech. ; Secreiary—C. A Colton, tr-s^N°* 75 Fooam :St*sst. [ a^sTo h^coZ«Jj”’*hl i r e V RiIl [ ‘ ~9liri,nt:e BpPe '- lllose adopted by other Mm™! a re-Jaciion of onu-tliirj from the laltI alt to a dividend of lhirty-ihree am) C * m ’? a W in advance.: Bisks taken on the lives of persons going to Colifor- DIRECTORS: S , l, ™V> ->°«ph S. Leech, Cha !-s A-nolion, Samuel M’Clarlian. Phdhp, John A. AVilson, ’ rnarU:6m ■ JohnScou: : , ’ [areantlle Library and Mechanic!’ INSTITUTE. Rooms on Fourth si., opposite Merchants’ Bank. Fa, ami Si,oo '&£ui£!£S21 iinR,aiins » in the J 5.^ e on , ly I ‘ ubl i c L'hfarv and Reading Room •*9 city, ihoae disposed to aid in renderim»itie nsxn* members' 6^0 «» members, IfeblC.im BaUam of Wild Oben>v«i •JJJJ it2l. na * v, &? r t 0 vital action* mid relieves the m- LeMPnnnS? rte pDTt * 01 the8 k«n, an <* Prctnotinlu.e raqcous matter, Us action i/sudorific, se dative and expectorant, by opening the bores nHnviiiv ZZ'^sy ni by "»•«*« “« e%»“J2?Sr*iSSK jP 4 ," ,hi . , Balsam will fcel immediate re. lslre, '.‘ n * irr ’tauon» that accompany Of fectlons of the respiratory onrans. The ©ore* hnw*. been closed, .he Balaam opensthem. The K m .or Clow*. 1 ’ r i l?" 0 "-’ ) be i»soothed; thepuUeis raemhri^e*ls e relieveirrtt y !i aro aof eaci ’ Bni ,ho *”« and iirmt-t . *ls engpreemeni with rapidity - m ® y ” e of Hns deliobtful remedy , ■ See adveniaepseni m another aolatnn. 1 - (inarSO ij •/-. .;-• - '• •* *;.-. \ t ' ! T W *. T 1 i „ V* * * ~ ..air,,*.* - <■ -- , lr * •* U X Af Kr-r , 1 m> ■ ■‘?r\- LtesrearoMalUOXß—...... JOSEPH C. POSTER, P««» cf JdmUilon— Viral Tier and Farijaoite soo. Second aid Tiifd Tiers 83c.) Reserved seats In Oteia tlrcio, 7a cants; Jargo Private Baxes, entire,BB,oo: smalt Fnvate boxe»entlre,SS,oo. - - ‘ Boors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain rises at 7), .™£SpAY EVENING, March 83d, the perform, anco will commence with the American Comedy of » o, lm THE PEOPLE’S LAWYER. S fl ' on SMnsle,- -, . ;.. s . Mr. Weaver. Miss Stewart. The who 8 !, to conciude'wiih* M"'KemWB - nabob foran hour. N a ”“°i b «> ■ • - - Air. Kemble. ? . - . - Mrs. Phillips. __ rniiF - , FPOLIO SALE, ' 3 t,„f n ™? | T‘'<ors j of tlie VIRGINIA IRON WORKS and OhibsStro?ctchS, r n ? Blc r G "“nii ,0 lh * Baltimore •heircntire l^iP^Wny.for *Depol. offer for sale Fixtures helongiCa ■ 11,b e Machinery and perfect runnina ’iu Mill.nowin. nomplf te and . CHINKS in Jhf. e.Trvi;.? 11 "® are FORTY NAIL MA- * most boi, t «nd of the twenty-four inclie^n^ £s ENGINE, with a Cylinder boilers,foarteeliiisSietefhv!i> a r!l' 1 ,Bl,X,l“illr<,,“!J 8 I ,X , l “il lr<,, “ ! J f onr ler coiitainiiig-a each hoi. There are 8 i*ilin^'^&'i' 1 rt i "‘’!‘e»in diameter.~ a largo Holt Furtiaces for C n-?, I n ' al ' n f J Furnaces, and LalhS, for torninTßolls whh .te tf'?,' 1 P J ate ’ * ,I,r ß e Grindstones. and all them?teriaiei, Ro i* a ’ Bcrtw "Press, new Mill. Porafßller deuriX„ n ",^J ! ‘ ,^ > , 10 e f« e .‘ “ to purehaso, are invited to an examtt l b,.^ n '?'.V’ on theprem aes. The.sale wlStaw. .1*;°“ "f the Works BAY OF MAY NEXT, If'not soonet^rnn'dl 1 !!??^ sale. The terms of payment .willho al?ses.i 1 Jn - 1." een -and, twenty-fonr months-the ■purcffieJ B ’ Bl *, hl * ' bonds with approved security. giving • sj l V of & co - HWwitM 0n,.,,. T\:, public suppeiC lit Member*i Of the MU%heny Fire Companu Im^a nrrsrrrtt* a,m^, i°*/n® ein^e,l,en * a^ n,UVe Orihft SKBaa«afiS«afaB H. CnidNeti, '. W.- V.' Diehl, ’ M. -MaSTEEjr, ~ . Committee. • ”* B. Shafted, ... Vf. J. MowraojiEßy. magO f Journal and Dispairh copy amicliarire ComnV ’ mnr B*ank: Boottß anil stationery. -n'lmcnr or Blank. Bonk,, School Booka. &C,allofw(ilch opsjsiisss? ?* L ° und ' CURTAINS, CURTAIjTmATERIaZs _ AMI) . ’ Muslm Cunami; N. Y. Painted Window Shade*,' '•■■■ <»HConilocv Curtain Pinj.JJand*, Ae. Ac, 1 At WsotmtT Ann R&talL. • 'V. Ih m Cheiinui Br., cor, Fifth, J ' __ »artU:lj* *•" ,AS ‘rHi¥£$ e j?llTiT niChamm > imoum prepared Jo furnish orders toauy aiuuuui. y morSOigm A. 11. VeUIIOKN, .. Uunfutater and Dealer In Transparent Windmo Shades, Oil Cloths, Cords Tassels, Brasses, §c. " ’ No. 59 Nobth Tmao STnKST )i t'ntr.iDELPßri. : mßrtffltCfrt: , GALLERYOF GLASS ■ • = '-■ ‘ ••• ' . AKX>. • PICTURE FRAMBMANUFACTORY, »f.A D-‘ TMladilphia. Also,- Re>|pf nt Palniinga; (man-u-flm) Book better* and Blank Hook Manufacturers. . katg*Blank Hoots,)v. : f “ rteet stree ‘> on }*“Adi Caiv.Deuiy, At diamond teilstrs* Journal*, Day, Invoice and Caih . AJderinnn’s bockeitt, Minute and Letter Books 800™ randUm ’ > Pa ”’ ttec ? ,pT » Cop y fln J Cyphering o^«°Fci;™rb«kr ment of iUiicai ’ Mis = oii: >“- lli,o,ts »«J Siaimnery, alverylotr price,. IT ,"w nimatty Goods. lS»J»aaiW*aßB^js» p i‘? t!, . ! f“ n S' ,Bltaw Wmmingj, :■&&s?£££, Alsor;Bonnet Ribbons, from No. I‘iio D f . - olaclo 9ilk * »f a»' casing H.mnelß, fcoci G:i ce nls to SLperjaril'While Kl'ito'lllusion Netts, Block : ““■>^o«<lSnkX,aci 1 bu B cl [ . U.SiesuU.lubmcnl, eviry B r,i?l e X™»y n« .SI AJillioery Imo of basinesa. ' Ww MoRRfS * No. 3l South Sccond Sirrtet, Philadelphia. margp:gm* c , I ™P oT ‘ er J< Manufacturers, and Dealers in Net.4 7,and 49 Chutnut Street,- :■ (Weit.iiln > And Htt »0 South SeetmdStreet, (West side) PUIADELPHIA, ' *saac BiuTujri uo., "" ,Tj0 ' tr - Ho. 37 Sontb Heoootl Street, Philadelphia. '.-.-L ~ ■ IMPORTERS AfiD-in»Bgtfo. . ■ T .* ?? R c ?* cn anucah builders, Ladic? Shoe Manufacturers, Cabinet Makers, ■:. UphotoleisEtru] Furnisher*. ?P W< .Wre, Jiackmma, Crowns. Pnm-ric EUraiS m.wL* Iff SOUTH SECOND STRE^”" roar2°am» PHILADSLPHh. %VM, HAGAIEY, •• .V.-.' : iSw 2KSF BAGALKT, WODDWATLD A CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, - NO. at market , street, phieadelhhia. • „'M* Pnisniva Imuvhi. ■■ REOTTPaBALLEnT"” 1 Do °^ ' ■■ mi .*?■“■ i'W? w *iJP. r '>» fiwml eiveaus pleasure, even lie is mngihougb absent ;but when he ianart-d from us by death, itsvalue is Incalculable. We every faeiliiy for laktngr DoCTierneolvnes of I*./?- ~ v ® fizepfoaaeed in !? r * Mt produce Bnch r M af'*al^3« ? J uii«urpasB€d. wewouflfnn 0 ; ,po*l toiwelv* Fn^ei^aw^l;aoilaVth©4^r7^t : sS?i?• a,, * atteetationaef living Artrsts-niad to the ”nhlin a v^ie 10 SußPiSare., 0 by * mn ' a *< ! whether our strtcte.l pettonS aiteS’wm K« vi‘ ,m ** * A fowfrom many Opinions of Artists: • he proficiency you huvemudclowarda oerfeetirmuS , beautiful art* BANFOaTfriiALD iTo 1 : it r r Bau , k Note Engraven, of New York A Piltii » ‘ 1 l,av = long regarded MA. 800 l m ifl . ■Va&usmo/ype Artist in tht antntrt/ s* . '** vn * &,,t « Mr. Root's ‘Crayon* port&u I ran.griver fiction of the Dagaerreoiype Art » • cr V4? U ?“* : -^Ss&SwSSßrr^ meiit of all accessions; Mr. Root’, Pioiarei tn mv?*? 9 ' mem,are unsurpassed. _ .“To characterize HootV l Crnvrm ifSlxr* 1 p *‘nWr- ■■■■ = by une appropriate word. UK heads i : are^ynj fiction”- ’ '? they truly i -j. i- :.. ,*P.WN JSARXAIN, , • Engraver. , ' CABINET EBEITITTIRP uJSScSsi^ess£%S£SS^ n , „ CHAMBER FURNITURE, “«>«««* Conjta-BiKikjngi, yiti Cnm«>n“:«!iil GMnet? Cri™ 6,1 and Gold, Clippy JJamimk, Slue an 4 Gold, GniraX ' innnxvr.,- u JiltPOßTEßffof Straw Pl.ifa, rrmS^f Wo WP*<a. 1 ei.*l. Flowers; aiurMaimfact«rcff^????s, AtU? tsooneli, anil all articles in UuT&ga^ i T?L' Has; pffer atlmeortera’andJJahvAelnriSiß^“v*> which gier ««u»,end bectmSneSrbiforoTO«h«r” !< - ventose to la gamed. by porchavJS e* 81 ”?' of Ibe**! porter and Monnfcclnn/r. 5 “«TO&a3 i£fir - ———IraaiSQ^m^ _ChoiceTea» and ff,-..; . Ins M obuia 4 'Vlrtany ' *slffi3!SSa f tooaff 9 ’ i’ HISSES w«b from oar MieSSiro £$ -S, •*'}*'* «ihiSmav »iS^g.J«^V& , SU?SISKS «mea®nn. C!aulo»ii«rii».2S , V OICO am) von & A - mA ‘f&&g3si - ».B.«s?TO,nssafeL ynjaJplplk ' PENNEa MoMILJJW & ASTHUIt Jsssss^r^ NQ\ 80 BROAD 3XBEKP, voßk!****** B&s2<hlj» Up® t > . _J: . V- c * r ? * * { " ' ~ B n f 4 * AMUSEMENTS. TIIBATHE. PHILADELPHIA." „ £ 1 , At - - •• ’• ?’ ' v^^-'’ >t % ; 'c-V'Ntt-’''v‘s.' > ji'' i ''.‘^t-'’'i.J:^ :r --'‘ r :--■ "if : ‘ 5; •- •:v S. i-f *w i ‘ * >» * marSO.^m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers