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made. - n powerfuV speech, towards
the close of which he said.;
. -.•-••» “ Itun uot-aurprised that, taking tlml course
ttp.on-a. great question which involved the intc
■ testsof the whole community, the effect should
'Jwtc been the breaking up of parties and of gov
ernments. -■■ I hare always-said, and said seven
years- ago, that we should destroy two or three
~governmentsbefore this question was settled;
: ' -and now I say; without caring for consequences
—not dreading-- consequences—feeling certain
• tlint the conseqaenoos will bcasefoltothecoun
,try—let nil elnsses unite. the humblest as well
* as the richest, and h-t os put. the government to
. •’ - one of-three courses. - Eeitherthey must recant
fully' and completely- tlioir. principle of protection;
. tor they most resign their seats , in tho govern*
_ ment, or they Bhall dissolve Parliament. - One of
those three courses we will compel them to take,
(loud and continued cheering,) nnd when you
- , have accomplished . .either.-.-of. ■ these-- -objects,
■ you--, will - have - effected - all -that: -1 - have in i
view."
-Mr. Cobden moved the following resolution: ■
.Thatan administration having been formed,
comihittcdby every pledge that can bind the hon
or of public men to attempt to re-impose a duty
.. _~ou.corn, »t4s resolved tlint tho Anti-Corn-Law
- Jjeaguo be re-constituted, under the rules nnd
regulations by which that body was formerly or
. ganixed.
Unanimously adopted.
. , . Mr. Gibson moved the second resolution:
- . That the Council of the Leaguebe requested to
put themselves into immediate communication
With -their friends in all partsof the kingdom, ur
ging them to- immediate action to prevent the re
-turn to Parliament of candidates in favor of- the
- re-enactment, under whatever pretence or -form,
•of nny duty upon the importation of. foreign
, coin. t ’ '
Unanimously adopted.
i Mr. Bright, who. wasroceivcd with enthusiastic
cheering, moved the third resolution:
. . 'That, considering how essentinl it is to the wel
- fare of the agricultural, manufacturing, colonial;
nnd shipping interests,- as well as tfi tlio pence
• pndprospority of the great body of the people,
that the free trade question shall bo permanently
BCttled by on appeal to the country, resolved; that
n memorial to the Quocn, praying-for an immOr
- ;diate dissolution of Parliament, be signed by. the
. , chairman, on behalf of this meeting, and transmit
tal forpresentation to her-Majesty.
\ - A memorial, addressed to the Queen, remon
strating against the re-imposition of protective
duties on corn, was presented to the meeting and
adopted.
Papers were then handed round, nnd, after a
short interval; the Chairman announced the fol
iowing -sahscrlptions, amid the cheers of the
meeting, renewed at the mention of each name:
—-Mr.-B, Platt, £1,000; Kershaw, Lees & Co.,
£1,000; Mr. R. Matley, £1,000; R Lees &
Sons, £1,000; J. Whittaker &■ Sons, £l,oooj A.
: &S. Homy & Co.£1,000; Wm, Bailey & -Brothers
£1,000; Mr. W. Brown, M. P., £1,000; J. nnd
N. Phillips & Co., £I,OOOT. Ashton & Sons,
£1,000; Mr. Thomas Thomason; £1,000; -Mr.
R: Ashton, £1,000; Mr. Jos. Chadwick, £1,000;
Mr, Titus Salt, £1,000; Mr. R. Millogcn, M.
P.; £l,OOO, making altogether IS subscriptions
of £l,OOO each. Fifteen subscriptions of £5OO
■■-were announced; also two of £300; six of £250;
fire of £200; one of £160; 18 of £100; 10 of
£5O; besides six smaller sums. ,
In. about; 25 minutes the chairman announced
that £20,500 had been subscribed, being at the
rate .of more-than £l,OOO per minute. > (Cheers.)
This, he said, , surpassed everything that could I
, hare been - supposed possible, considering the j
want of previons preparation. Nothing would I
tend so rapidly to settle the- question as a largo
subscription list to begin with. A committee
would- sit dally during the week to receive - suh
scriptions.
The meeting before separating gave three
hearty cheers for the reconstruction of the
. league.
FRANGE.
Paris, March 4.—According to the returns
’ published by the Journal des Dtbata, the definite
elections, known in Paris, were 92 in number.-
With %ur or five exceptions the government can
didates had evetywhere succeeded.
At Montpelier tnore than two-thirds of the
electors “abstained.” .A certain number of
- rotes haring been given to an individual, named
Digeon, sentenced to transportation, the Perfect
: order that they should not be proclaimed, being
- unconstitutional, .but that they should be counted
and the bnllctins annexed to the minutes of the
election. At Bericrs, tlie democratic party .voted
in favor of M. Fabregat, who was supported by
all the fractions of the opposition. It was be
: tiered, however that both at Beziers and Mont*
* ■ pclier, the candidates” would be
.. ultimately returned in spite of opposition.
It must be kept in mind that several of the
deputies denominated “candidates of thegov
emment,”.afo persons whom the government has
been obliged though contrary to its own wish, to
accept, or adopt I have already instanced
some; and it is still believed thnt the class , re
ferred to will number from 100 to 80.
The tfwtttitMioneJ-states that tho deputies of
the Legislative Body will bo convoked for the
20th ins t., anti that the first session will close on
the 20th of June.
*—- The Courier dt ManeilUi states that on tho Ist
inst., the Solon steamer-left■: the Chateau d'lf,
having on board 299 of the rioters belonging to
' the departments oftlie Var, Vaucluse, and Bou
ches-tiu-Rhone, -who have been condemned to
transportation, and are to be sent to Lambcssa.
SWITZERLAND.
Pams, March tith.—lt is affirmed, in a quar
ter generally well-informed on matters relating
to the foreign policy of the French government
that the understanding between the Austrian and
- French governments. lor common action with
reference to the Swiss question, has been inter
rupted within the last two days.: That inter
ruption originated with France; and it particu
larly. refers to the proposed “blockade” of
Switzerland. This renlait, as it is termed, is :
not at all pleasing to Austria.
' The: understanding to which this paragraph
refers is thus stated in the London 2Vmt», *of
Much 2d i
“There is great reason to apprehend that n
positive_ arrangement, and a perhaps a. secret
convention, has been concluded between France i
and Austria, on the terms propsed by Austria to i
France in the month of November last, for the ,
purpose of enforcing these demands upon the
r federal government by military operations, be
• ginning with a blockade nud ending with par
tial occupation. Had such demands been limit
, ed to mere measures oP precaution itgainst indi
viduals suspected practices dangerous to the
neighboring -governments,there can be tittle
doubt that the Swiss would' , have . continued, as
-v. they hAVe already done,, to promote by-all the
pigamt in their power the removal of a class of
- - y persons to whom it la neither honorable nor use
ful to-afftwd an osylnm in the heart of Europe.
But tb&nbtes lately addressed to tho Federal
Council,-by-the two powers, go much further
ibeyjrie derogatory,, and almost insulting, to
the independence of Switzerland. They imply
n denial' 8f the rights of neutrality and inviola
bly guaranteeti to tho Helvetic Confederation, by
- the net OP the 20th of November, 1816. _ They
iif terms which can hardly-be mistaken,
■ the intention of the great powers to dictate to
their smaller neighbors conditions of internal
government based on .their own political- systems
■ and convenience. If we are not. misnformed,
: . those pretensions, extraordinary and - unwarmn-.
: table as they must be thought, have notbeen tiis-t
: gnised by tno French government when called
upon to explain the policy, it appears to pursue;
although if such doctrines - are allowed to pass
unnoticed aud unresisted, they will lend not only,
to the destruction of the independence of Switz
... crland, but to a suspension of public law .and
- national freodomin all tho wanker states of Eu
' rope. They amount, in other terms, to a repe
tition of tha detestabla maxims which led to the
partition of- Poland; and more recently, to the :
extjmjtiwi,of the independence, of Cracow, with-:
this- important differenc and aggrovatiou—that
heretofore the voice of France has loudly pro
tested againsteach actions as gross infractions of
- the public, law of Europe;, while she is now likely
to become a patty to a similar project.
ilt
Slii
O.ne or T'otkee.—“A doien children may
- Beem a larga famllywithonr folks who are mod
erate,” remarked Mrs. Partington, “but my poor
hnabandnsod to tell a etoiy of a woman in some
■ part of the worid, wherehestoppedcnonight,
who had nineteen children in five years—or five
ohildreninntneteen years, Idon’t recollect which
}>nt I remember it was one or t’other.”
■gyA'Judge and a joking lawyer were con-
TW y)n g ‘iriHmt she doctrine oftransmigrafion of
the souls of.men joto animals. ■; “Now,” said
the Judge, * i 'spppose yon. nad Iweretarned Into
a hom-end an ass, which would yon prefer to
hef” to be sure," replied the law
yer. “Wfcy/JV^ejelnedthe Jndge. “Because/’
- was th&OTJy,“lhnw heard of an ass being a
Judge, bat fit ahcMer-serer.” „ - :
Fromllie N V. Fo«i
fokeion news.
AVe hare oUr papers by the steamer Niagara.
We copy from them the following:
ENGLAND.
The mcetingnt Jfnnchestcr for the rerival of
the Anti Corn-Law League was a crowded one.
: . Geo. Wilson, the former chairman, pseaided, and
a large number of the most zealous and distin
guished members of the League were we-’
sent.
l-lnih} ffintning ffat
MOKE „...,,.....i... THOMAS PHIHUPS
Harper S Phlllipsi Editors & Proprietors.
T . PITTSBURGH, ‘
1 wk)NfiSDAY,-MOBNINCi;:::u::::::'MAIlCn 24.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
roa passn>EKT or Ton uhited states:
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OP PENNSYLVANIA j
Subject to decision of the Democratic Oensrat Convention.
ton VICE FBEfIIDEHT:
WILLIAM R. KING,
OP ALABAMA {
Subject to the same decision ,
FOR CANAL COMMISBIONEH:' : '
COL. WILLIAM SEARIGHT,
OF FAYETTE COUSTT.
RATIONAL DEMOCRATIC .CONVENTION;
Baltimore, Bid., Tuesday, Juno 1, 1883.
DEMOCRATIC EhECTOIIAh TICKET.
BEHATOBIiL-ELEOTOBS; '
GEORGE W. WOODWARD. .
WILSON McCANDLESS.
Gen. R. PATTERSON.
BEPBESEKTATJVE blectobs.
District. District. .
...let, Peter Logan. 18th, 11. C. Eyer. : -
2d, George H.Mortin. 14th, John Clayton.
3d, John Miller.. 16tb,-Isaac Robinson..
4th,- F. W, Bockias.' IGtb, Henry Fetter.
Gtb, R. MoKay, Jr. 17th, James Bnrnside.
Cth, A. Apple. ' 18th, MaxwcllM’Caslia.
7tb,' Hon.N Striokland.lOth, GenJos.M’Donald
Bth, A. Peters. ■/_■.-..■■ 20th, Wm. S. Calabsa.
9th, David Fisher.'' 21st, Andrew Burke.
10th, R. E. James-. 224, William Dunn.
Uth, JohnM’Roynolds.23d, JohnS.M’Calmant.
12th, P. Damon. 24th, Georgoß. Barret
£@7*lloll. Joseph Gable will please aeccpt oar
thanks for a copy of his speech on the bill to en
courage Agriculture, delivered in the House of
Representatives, on the 11th of March.
military honors—aids.
I A military friend, who has. smelled powder,-
enquired of us the otherday, if wo had received
any information-as to the time that all the Aids
to the Governor,., with , tho rank ot Lieut; Col.
would bo “ finished.'’ Not being military men,
| we could not answer tho question at once, but
I after considering for a while, and recalling to
I memory the immense number of broomstick
I colonels created by Gov. Johnston, nnd adding
Ito them the new fledged carpet knights under
j Gov. Bigler, we came to the conclusion that they
I were nearly all “finished," and that there were
I but a few more left to get through. When Gov.
Bigler signs the sheepskins of the balance, he
can breatho frecrand deeper, and with the con-
I Boiousness that tho country is safe, if an army
of parchment Lieut. Colonels can save it—he
may met from his labors until after tho next
: Gubernatorial election.-*
. Many of-our qniet citizens are apprehensive
that unless some meaaaican be devised to let off
the superfluous military ardor of the immenso
number of Aide now waiting for active service,
nfearfnl explosion will take place, which may
endanger the peace of tho. whole world and tho
rest of mankind.
I It was proposed that a volunteer company
composed exclusively of “ Aids,” should be or-
I ganized, which It is expected will ho larger than
any regiment ever organized in the United States,’
provided one tithe of the ‘‘Aids’’ will enroll
therasolves as members. But there is a difficulty
in the way: All the Lieutenant Colonels cannot
be officers, nnd but few of them are willing to
take the position of privates. There’s the diffi
culty. It is proposed, however, to let the forma
tion, of the company go on, if the Peace Society
i will present the company with a Banner, bearing
the appropriate motto, “ Soldiers in Peace, Citi
zens in War.” The banner is to be borno by the
lasi aid that may bo appointed, and he is to be
permitted to display it whenever ho hears the
rumbling of war—at a distance. .
It will bo a veiy fine company—when it is or
ganized, and on its first parade we will give it n
first rate notice in tbo Morning Post. The com
munity feel somewhat interested in the matter,
find ,wo hope that those who have taken the mat
ter In hand, will make a report at an early day.
OMBIOUS NEWS FBOH EniE.
.We loom from the-Erie Observer of Saturday,
that our old and valued Democratic friend Jlun
hav WnAitox, Esq., was elected Mayor of that
city on Friday last,: over T. G. Cow, tho whig
nominee and present: incumbent, by a majority
of3l votes. This is an unexpected result; and
Is calculated to inspire us with the hope that
truth, and- light and Democracy are about ta
dawn upon tho benighted wliigs of that old bul
wark of federalism.: Wo heartily congratulate
Mr. WnAttox upon his triumphant election, and
wo hope his administration will add to the glory,
honor, dignity and prosperity of tho beautiful
city over which ho has been chosen Chief Mag
istrate.
Expenditure* of the Government.
The people havo for a long time been alarmed
ut tho reckless manner in Which tho present ad
ministration.has been squandering the revenues
of tho country, for the, purpose: of Hilling.' tho
empty pookets ol bankrupt officials. The plan*
defers have become alarmed at tho growing feel
ing among the people, and, as -the Baltimore
Argus observes, they are now endeavoring to
avert the storm which they ace is brewing. Tho
Whig papers and thcianllles, the neutrals; are
endeavoring, tochargo the blame of this extrava
gance to Congress, Did Congress pay the swind
ling dolphin claim f Did Congress authorize the
monstrous fraud upon the treasury;-in the Gar
dener Mexican claims ? Who says it ? Nobody
dares say so 1 Those and many similar acts of
fraud and peculation Banotioned by, and partici
pated in, by the administration, has swelled up
tho expenses of .the government to their presont
enormous altitude. Congress has permitted moro
waste than it should havo done—but to charge
these stupendous frauds upon that body is what
no honest man can attempt. Tbo truths In rela
tion to thiß administration wUI bo fully present-
Od, t»nd its course plainly exposed to tho people,
when tho Presidential oampalgu shall fairly open.
Cnta then, .wo content ourself with a simple
statement of; a few notorious foots, from the
character of which . the • people may corrootly
judge of tho party in power.
IJspeecbdbsted.— Under this imposing head
the Dunkirk, N.; Y.Journal says that the ar
rangements of tho NcwYork Erie Railroad Com
iPwJy, ,for protecting the lives of passengers; have
been.succcssful beyond any precedent in rail
roading throughout the World. These superior
arrangements have not met oureyo in'the news
papers, and. if, this article should bo read by tho
Editor of that journal,. ho may perhaps" be ready ■
to enlighten our Eastern railroads upon tho
the moans by which .this superior “safety, ease
andcnnj/brf,” have ibeen obtained. ■
j •, B®, William H. Homs, Esq., has sold his in
i.teretd In Ihe Baltimore Republicanand Arguato
his farmer partner Chables P. Cloud, Esq., Into
Sheriff of Baltimore county. Itiß said that Mr.
Hbrn is about to connect hlmselftrith the PhDa
delphfa-Pennsylvanian.
, MaJiochetti’s Statue of Wabhisotox.—Let
ters from England say that the esquestrionstatue
of Washington, by Marochetti; is a magnificent
work, mid will add to the reputation of the ar
tist, whose Kichard Coe or de lion, in the Crys
tal attracted so mnoh attention. The
statue of Washington will be exhibited'in the
Chrystfel Palace to be erected in New York.
I-;.- : ol.'fcijr!-'. -S ■••. : I
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,HEW tO^E.
We leara that, this immense establishment will
bo. completed, and opened,for the reception of
visitors on tho first of June next. It is situated
on Broadway, Oft the Bpofc;.known< formerly uS
Niblo_s Garden, nndifcia the_det£Vmiiiatlonof the
ifc;Burpasa every nfherHotel
in the world in beauty, comfort and splendor,/
We learn from the New York Conner andjfa
?«t«r tlmt: tbe cost of the decoration of tho
Dining Hnll alone will be two thousand dollars.
. 6*YQ thetrender Tmidea of dho magnitude of.
the establishment, adds that paper, we may state
that it is six storieß highland,contains over five-i
hundred rooms; that of ,these over one- hundred-'
.'?«*(« Pfui'POmS, (each, suite embracing ’
}??>: V e .d fc room,. dressingrroom, &c;J each room I
being supplied with gas, and hot and cold water.
building contains. one mile of elegantly
painted halls and. passages,: and more- then five
miles of pipes,vto convey - the gas; hot and cold
water, and steam (to warm the building) to ev
ery partof the establishment, i : V.
. r f he entire cost of tho building, independent
of tbe furniture, &c,, will: be about half a mil
lion of dollars—the. plate-glass alone,' for the*
windows, costing $35,000. The furniture; Which
is to be of the richest and most unique pattern,
it is estimated,: will cost $150,000; / Tho silver
ware has been ordered of Stcbbins . & Coy at an
expense of $14,000. Five hundred., and fifty
mirrors have been ordered at a cost of $15,000
—one hundred and twenty of which arc import
ed from •Belgium.. ; Two of .tho 'largest of these
arc intended for Cooh: end of the great Dining
Hall; and they covor, within a fraction; of-one
hundred square feet each—being the largest ever
imported into tbe United States! Each of the
Dining: Hall windows ia surmounted with' orba- '
mented captious, within which is presented the
Coat of Arms, of every principal nation of the
eartli!
The Metropolitan will’ bo under the manege,
meut of the Messrs. Lkeamd, three very worthy
nnd intelligent young men, who are fully capo
hlo of conducting its affairs in such a manner as
to insure success.
Rumored Tragedy; In Doddridge County:
Sis Men and one Woman Kilt.eo.—A Fnir
mount{ Va.j paper, of March 20tb, says:—A
report was brought here on Thursday, by tho
mail carrier from Clarksburg, to the effect that
a horrible nnd wholesale murder was committed l
in West Onion, Doddridge county, on last Wcd- ;
neday night. Six men and one woman are said
to have been cruelly murdered. -Money Is sup
posed to hare been the object, ns $22,000 are
said to hate been taken by tlio perpetrators. It
is thought that this . crime,- and the csoape of 1
Owens from Clarksburg Jail, were both effected
by three men, strangers, who came to Clarks
burg on tho Sunday evening preceding, and who
arc now suspected to be accomplices of Jacques i
and his. gang. i
They are thought to have helped Owens out of I
jail by lotting a rope down the chimney nnd draw- I
ing him up. He is known to have since taken a i
bont at Parkersburg, on the Ohio river, and it is ]
feared he will escape. The other parties left
Clarksburg on Wednesday, reaching West Union
the same wight. Stopping at the same haute I
with a party of persons moving west* and either
knowing or learning that tho movers had money,
the villains rose in the night and murdered every I
human hang but themselves about the house, j
and escaped. One of them, who writes ids name 1
Crcashoot or Crasliot, was .scan coming from j
West Union to Clarkßbnrg, on Thursday morn- j
ing before daylight, or about that time—was ri- j
ding a gray horse and coming direolly towards I
Clarksburg. He is described ns being a smal' I
man with dark eyes and whiskers, and wears n j
large moUßtache. I
MaxoauxtCvcie; or, “lean, bectmght tooght.” By
Cousin Naif 1 , gather of “An Autumn at Karnfoftl,” amt
: Other works.
This is the title of a new work, just issued by
D. Appleton & Co., New York. It is t> delightful
Story, nnd ono which every indy will peruse
with avidity. For salcby A. 11. English & Co.,
*Wood street ■ ——
llkahtsUsvsttxD; nr'“l know you would like'him.”
; By Bsrab Emery Saymore.
Such is the title of another pleasant story,
wliioh is replete with pure morals and fine senti
ments. Published by D. Appleton & Co., New
York, and for sale in ttris :city l>y A. 11. Eng
lish & Cot
ArrasTorrs PortrtAß I.n>R»av,of ibc best Authors.
Tho Appletons are constantly bringing out
something that is now and good; Tho Popular
Library, the publication of which they have re
cently commenced, will undoubtedly find plenty
of rooders throughout tbo United States Num
ber ono & . filled with choico Essays from tbo
London Timet, and number two contains tho
Ycllowplush Papers, by W. M. Thackeray. For
Balo by A. 11. English & Oth, Wood street—price
60 cents. ’ i
ArpLCtos’j MeciuatcjWUoAzma mid ENumEea'syous-
Jae: KdutU by Julius W. Adams, Civil'Engineer.
New York; 1). Appleton & Co. °
Wo are pleased to observo that this most ex
cellent publication has been greatly enlarged
and improved. Its contents will recommend it
to every intelligent mcchanio and engineer in
the country., It is published monthly nt 26cents
per number, or .$O.OO per annum. Wo should
like to sec a large list of subscribers sent from
Pittsburgh to the publishers, Persona who may
wish to examine the work can do so bycalling
at this ofnee or at tho Bookstore of A. n. ’Eng-
Usk & Co., Wood street.
JC£3“The Woynsburg (Ureeno Co.) Masmger
comes to hand t his week with the name of James
Buciiakan at its mast-head. Tho former editor,
W. T. H; Pauley, has retired, and tho Messen
ger is, now conducted by Messrs.. Stookdalo &
Jennings. Their first number gives evidence of
deotded ability, and we wish them- nbunddnt
success.
The Clearfield Republican has also raised the
name of Mr. Buchanan to its mast-head, since
the decision of tho State Convention.
■ The Beading Ornette, the able organ of the
Democracyof Old Berks, has also raised the
name of James Buchanan to its mast-head, and
has a strong artlclo in favor of his nomination.
■ ttSU Tho Sanbnry d?areK«, tho. organ of the
Democracy j of Northumberland county, since the
deoision of the; State Convention, has taken
down tho namo of Gen. Cass from its mast head
and run up the flag of- James Buchanan. This;
shows a proper spirit—a.willingness to submit
to the will of the majorlty—and is an example
which wo believe will bo very generally imitated
throughout tho State.
US?* The Suubury Gazette, the organ of the
Democracy in Northumberland county,- since the
decision of the State Convention, has taken down
the namo of Gen. Cass from its most head,. and
run. up the flag of James Buchanan. This
shows a proper spirit—a willingness to submit
to the will of tho majority— and is an example
Whioh wo believe will be very generally imitated
throughout the State,
ggf Our “ absent friend,” Professor Gardner,
the great Soap Man, wjio slips from one place to
another, just aaeasyas if he was soaped all over,
is getting some hard rubs in the West. If they"
are not discontinued,-the “ Professor’' will short
ly feel as small ns half a pound of soap after a
hard day’s washing. The last rub the Professor
got is from the Cincinnati Enquirer, in the fol
lowing:
u Gardner/ the ' Soap, man, \ban
nounoedio lecture in Smltlr and Kixon’s HalL
We happen to know that thid annooiicoxtient is
•mode out of the same material as liiß fio&p,—«
ujwklyt!
SS?“"Did you over eat any sortie toup, Or drink
any mineral mater I — Wash. Tel.
, ,Y-e-s!~ But. did you cirer sleep ia a hard
cabin, and drink log cider ont of a gourd?
S-a-yl
.. .. ... ♦.;*
»'■ '-1..'./-''-'-
OUJR BOOK TA81.13.
' J*’
-* > t y - '
■ M : -1/ ' r^ V
f nuttlome iu' Illinois,
I On the 12th insfc',.:nijbort distance from Chi-
I oa f=°r 01., a hurricane.- swept over Dunckleo’B
j Grpvc, .confiningdUtnyages to- a narrow tract,
I ,t?luch deatroyed’severaibouseß and barns, trees,;
fences, to;, and killed several sheep. In Mr.;
j Onnctloo*B house elghteenpereons were assem- -
.hlpd.: -.lt wag'd "kind of family meeting—fonr of
bia marriejl children with their families having
arrived on a visit that day. Suddenly, and with
l .out pro:npnition,,thehonso was lifted sevemlfeet
from ite foundatioa and was crushed' in its fall.
Sirs, Dtmckleo .waa killed instantly. A son-in*
law had'hiß foot broken, and was seriously injur?
od in hiaimck, The remainder,- as if by n mira
cle, escaped with only slight contusions.
Synopstsof Congressional News.
Sesatk— Sir. Badger—is there a report in
this case? ,
The President—There is.
. i I should like to hear it read,
Mr.. Wade —Then I withdraw my motion;
’hlr. Brodhead—That is true.
Sir. Bayard—That is tho fact.
Mr. Underwood—then I think the bill ought
to lay over.
. Thereupon the.Sennte acUourned.
,: House—air. Fowier-*I object to the amend
ment and call for-the question.
, air, Cobb—One word -more.
,i(Cries of order, order, order.);
Mr. Cobb—l-havonot exhausted my five min
utest
Mr. Fowler—l xSal! the gentleman ta order.
i Mr. Cobb—l cate nothing about ft.
' (Loud erica of order,)
. . .I’cnding which the Senate adjourned.
(The above ia a fair übstrnct of the proceedings
in Congress lor the post few weeks—indeed yre
might yery properly say, since theopening of
present session, which hns extended to nearly
four months* and not a single public Act of im
parlance lias passed that we are aware of
. The people should remember that for such an
immense amont of useful information,-they have
to pay to each of . them some four hundred men,
the moderate sum of eight dollars per day.
Canals.nrannil the Falls.
On lho4th inst.,- Mr. Chase presented totha
Sennto the memorial of four thousand citizens of
tho city of Cincinnati, praying for the construe-
I tion of a canal: on tho north bank of tho rivor
Ohio, around tho Falls at Xonisvillc. lie remark
ed upon it at the same time:
I will say that the character, not less than tho
number of the memorialists, commends thoir ap
plication to tho favorable consideration of the
Senate. The memorial presents a brief, and at :
the same timo aoiear nnd very forcible argument
in favor of the improvemcutwbich is asked for,
which will relievo mo from tho necessity of mak
ing a spoeoh on the subject at this time.: I will,
howevor, say, that I have given a fnll and care
ful consideration to, this subject, and I am satis
fied that the prayer of the memorialists ought to
be granted. I understand f that the Committee
on Roads and Canals: have this matter before
them, and have given.it a thorough examination,
and will shortly report a bill for the desired im
provement.
Mannuan Repudiatics Bill.— Abill to oiiow
dtvewes in case where marriage is a “hardship”
| to either party, has boen tip for discussion in the
! Assembly of this State. The Albnny ■ ‘Atlas’
[ says of the debate: ■
i _ It caused some humorous discussion and allu
sion. Should: itpas.vtho marriage contracts;
past and future, mny be vacated by a Court
whenever. Sirs. Shandy proves' that her spouse
has omitted to wind up the house clock, or Mrs.
Caudlo can bring her husband in guilty of lend
ing the family umbrella: while on the other side
of the Benedicts much: less formidable grounds
of accusation will be tho cause of rupture.
: It should be entitled an act to take the word-
Nor out of the commandment against adultery,
and insert it in tho Tow of conjugal fidelity.
Fnosi SouinEnu Caufoenia. —Advices from
I San Diego arc .to tho 13th, andfrem Los Angelos
to tho 14th of February; All was quiet in that
I regioh. The troops raised for tho suppression of
i tho Indian '.hostilities had been disbanded, and
the horses nnd eamp equipage wore advertised
to be sold on. the.sth of February. The detach
ment of the United States troops intended to re
establish the post at tho junction of the Gila and"
Colorado rivers IcftSan Diego on the 9th of
February, and- were expected to reach their des
tination in about fifteen days. It is. understood
that, they go out well prepared to punish the
Yamaha severely for the outrages perpetrated by
that tribe on the emigrants. .
I ;. Accident to Mns. Mowatt, rue Actress.—
I Mrs. Movratt, the accomplished actress mot with
| a serious accident in Boston, last week which, it
is opprebendod, may result in her death. About
| air o’clock, as she was returning from an ox
i cursion, on horseback, just opposite the “Win
tbrop House," her horse became unmanageable,
reared, and foil upon her. She was immediately
extricated, and taken into the house insensible.
Two of her ribs wore broken, and she roccivod
other injuries. Subsequently, she partially re
tired and may possibly recover.
:T)5L> Gov. Wood, of Ohio, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate, has appointed
Hon. Win. Kcnnon,"'of Belmont, Wm. S. Grocs
bcck, of Hamilton, and Daniel O. Morton; :of
Lucas, to be Commissioners to revise tbe Prac
tice and Pleading of the Courts. No better mon
could have been selected in Ohio, for this impor
tant trust.
Great Sale or Dev Goods.—Wo would call
particular attention to tlio advertisement of the
sale of Dry Goods, this morning, at the store of
Mr. A. Morris, on Market street, the stock is one
of the finest in tho city, and aa tho sale is posi
tive, great bargains may bo expected.
- Jf.nkt Goldschmidt AXD Hiisuand.— The Bos
ton "Transcript” of Tuesday, says:
A private lettor received in this oity, announc
es Sira. Jenny Lind Goldschmidt, and her hus
band, contemplate sailing for Europo in Slay
next. It is rumored that they intend to return
to the United States and reside permanently at
. “Round Hill," Northampton.
: This is somewhat important. Tho community
will now fool easier, .
J6Sf“ Wo all “ look down ”on somebody. Tho
man of bullions looks down on tho shop-keeper,
i the shop-keeper on his'clerks; clerks turn up
their noses at mechanics, while mechanics are
above associating withhod-carricrs; a seamstress
won’t assooiato with, servant girls ; servant girls
won’t speak to radish pedlars, while the radish
girl thinks it “low and wulgar" to speak to tho
little hurries what keeps the crossing olean.-
Who the latter “lookdown" on wo bnvo not
learned, although there is. no doubt that they
consider themselves “far above” somobody.--
Queer, isn’t it?
I A correspondent of. the Chicago Tribune
i tells of-ft little girl ten years of age whose only
i subsistence stnoe infancy has been sugar and milk
—some obstruction or diseaso of her throat hav
ing led her always torefuse anything more sub
stantial; She: is stated to bo as large as children
usually of her ago, and ns healthy, bright and
aotiye, os those whoso food would bo considered
more invigorating.
E®? At a meeting of the Josiab Quinoy, Jr.’s
creditors, on Thursday oftornoon, Judge Williams,
master in chancery, presiding, Henry M. Hol
brook, Pclgo W. Chandler and Isaac Livermore
were appointed assignees of bis property. The
assets are stated to he about $1,600,000,and the
liabilities within-about $300,000 of that amount.
—Boston Pott ■ ■ ■
Lola. Montes.— This celebrated lady has been
ae successful in Boston as could be expected by
her most sanguine admirers, for the Howard
Athenaeum has been crowded to its utmost ca
pacity during every night of her' appearance
It was so last evening in spite ofthe disagreeable
weather, and will certainly bo so to-night.- when
the last opportunity is to bo afforded of seeing
her there.—Jgoeton Commonwealth. b
,^r The fira f press used iathe Unit
ed States, was brought to Cambridge, Mass in
the yea. 1689, by tie ngenty of 4e Jes o
Glover, one of the Professor* of Havard College.
Bmee that tune thos mighty engine has accom
plished much m this wide-spread republic. v
.Jhe Maryland Whig Central Committee have
passed p resolution recommending Mr. - Fillmore
for the next Presidency. 8
-SEWS ITEMS, r \
“ I never complained of iny condition, *’ r aays
the Persian poet fiaadi,,.“bu6 once, when my
T hrulnonujne}/ to biiy shoes;
but I met .a man without feet, and became con
tented with my lot” ' : ' 1
- Tiie Beaver Argus of Wednesday stntes’.that
the Grand Jury of that county, at its late sitting,
returned the “ Small Note haw,” as a nuisance.
They also reported against the licensing of so.
many taverns throughout the county. • .
■ The first California novel, 1 or romance, is about
to be published at Marysville, entitled “Entewo,
the Mountain Bird; founded on fact By J. B.
Poyntcr, Jf- D.” The scene is laid among the.
Indians and mountains of the Gold State.
The Ohio ■ supreme court have deolded unani
mously that county subscriptions to railroad com
panies.nre constitutional. ■ The court of appeals
of Kentucky havo decided the'same. : ■
Rev. Blchard Ltvsey, of EastGreenwicli, was
shot at while standing at biß wiiidow last Satut
“■■Th® ball passed within about four Inches of
his head.:. Mr-Livsey is cOnneotod with ther Me
thodist church,-and well known from his efforts
in favor of temperance. —Providence Journal.-'
An ardent aspirant for high honors snidlo an
active politician, “ Nominate mo. for President,
and you may select the devil for Vice President,
if you please.” «No doubt,” was the reply,
“for id case the ticket succeeded wo should wit-'
ness a/amt/y. harmony in the administration.”
Mr. Thrasher is on his way back to this coun
try. A: letter, from Gibraltar, dated. Jnn. 30tb,
states that ho was there, and about to proceed
to Madrid, / tetters from him mention the kina
treatment he has received ever since his arrival
in Spain, and other Amoricnnß, in their letters
homo, bear testimony to the same effect. ■
It is reported at New/Orloans/.that Caravajal,
the Mexican rebel, has been captured by Gener
al Homey, and carried a prisoner to Brownville,
in Texas.
The arrest of Captain Levyg which took place
in New York a few weeks since, ; is said to have
occasioned much surprise and alarm in Mexico;
Thejapers generally, consider It as an evidence
of the determination of the government of-the
United. States to insist on the Gamy grant, and
.a ratification of the Tehuantepec treaty, - The
Trail d' Union lays particular stress on this
point, and calls public attention to it. The
Trait tT Union Ims always been in favor of re
cognising the grant, and warned Mexico thotsUe
xTould got into trouble by annulling it, .
The town election in Cooperstown, Otsego’Co.,;
was tested on tbe Main law- question. The-ma.
jority against the law wns 200.
;. The Emperor of Anstria hns conferred on Che
valier Hulsemann, ids Minister in this''oountry,
the ordcr of tiie “Iron Crown,” “Mr. Webster
ironed him first,-’ says the Boston ‘Post.’
■■/ Millard Fillmore and John J. Crittenden-wore
nominated by acclamation in the Louisiana Whig
Convention on Wednesday. ’ - '
-The report that Mrs, Mo wot t,is about toquit
the stage, and marry an English - gentleman, is
unqualifiedly contradicted by a near relative of
the lady. \
■ A now Theatre is projected/in Philadelphia, to
cost .$lOO,OOO. - Ten gentlemen-have “Volunteer
ed $5,000 each to the stock.
The Captain of the barque Aclton, a vessel of
Liverpool, in the New Orleans trade, was con
victed in $5,000 damages, at Now Orleans last
week, for outrages upon two young ladies, ’who
were entrusted to his care in April last :
A Mrs. Lyons, residing near Alquina, Fay
ette county,lndiana, murdered her infant child,:
on the Bth inst,, and then Committed suicide by
cutting her throat. Mental derangement was
the cause of the melancholy catastrophe. -
• In relation to divorces, it - js.said in tho South
Carolina Equity Report, that so scrupulous'has
been the policy of that State, that there is no
instance, since the revolution, of a divorce of
any kind, either by the sentence of a Court of
Justice, or by an act of tbe Legislature; ' -
It is staled that tho New York Tribune Is
nttong the proscribed papers In France. Copies
Bfent by mail to that country are confiscated.—
The Tribune avers that it lm done its best to
deserye this treatment.
■ Tlio Virginia Central Railroad was, on Monday
last, the loth, opened to Woodville, eight miles
boyond Charlottsvjlle. One hundred and five
miles are now finished. ' '
: It is not unworthy of remarks that the late
advices from the Pacific bring no confirmation o'f
tho 'report, brought by a previous arrival,
of a robelßon in the Territory of Utah. If in ay
therefore bo presumed that our- original conjec
ture ns to the origin of the story was eoi-rect.
Charles Black has obtained a. verdict of $lO -
000 against tlio New Orleans and Carrollton
Railroad Co., for injuries to his little son, occa
sioned by an accident on their road. : ,
TheLcxington Statesman says that Coveruor
Powell has authorised the calling out "of the
militia to quell tlio riots on the Maysville and
Lexington railroad, between tho Corkoninns and
Fardowns.
Advices, from Havana announces 4hat the
bodies of those who fell during the attack of Lo
pez were'to be disinterred and placed in a tnon
ument at St Carlos. ■ v
nUAiTIIOFICICE.
INTERMENTS IN THE CITY OF PITTSBURGH
From thtlSlk e/Mafrh, to iht SSJ cf Marth. MSI.
Adults. Children.
Abdominal Dropsy... 1 o
Congestion of 8rain............ I l
C0nvu15i0n5........... o ............ 1
Congestivo Fever......:.....;..., 1 0
Disease of 8rain................ l ........... Q
Hydrothorax 1 o
Inflammation of Brain o I
Measles....« 0 p ■
Meningitis. ; 1 ' j
Old Age. I o
Phthisis Pu1m0na1i5....;....... J o
Pneumonia o 1
Ramollissment of 8rain.......-I i.. 0 :
Scarlet Fever..:............ 0 ............ 2
Still Born. , 0 ............ 2
Total <)
OF THE ABOVE THERE WERE ■;• v
Under 1 year ...4 From 30to 40 1
From 1 10 5..... 1 *'• 40 10 50... 0
“ 3to 5 S “ 50loC0 ..........I
6t010.i.i ........() 11 OOto 70. i..-
“ 10iota 0 i> ooto p 0....
“15t020... .........o •« 80to SO----.
“ SO to 30 ......-.9 90 to too
By order of the Board of Health. .
A. M. POLLOCK,
to to tho Board of Health.
On tho SOth Instant,by the Key. E. M’Mahon, Mr.
JOHN MIGAUGIILIN to Miss THIRZA PATCH, till
of this city.
■^.r^?.f EI *® TCa,I,SO K S ' A M I I* Y t
T>KTURN their sincere thanks for theenthusiastic re-
JLV:cepnoO given them althelr Concerts, am] respect-
S?l l 4?""“ I “ ce ,ha > IhClr FOURTH VOCAGBNTER
TAINMENT will be given On THURSDAY EVENING,
March 85th, at LA FAYETTE HALE, When they will
aingjamong others:
„JtThe Good, Ttme Coming:” ‘lBongof the Farmer;’’
, The MilleninmtOOStorm at Sea;” “A Brother is Dead:' 1
If .1 were a Voice,” •.‘Excelsior;’!*," Horticultural
Wire •tThertalian Operatic Barle«que i”’“ Ren Doltj”;
“ Away Down East“ Pauper I .Funeral“The Mod
ern Belle; 1 “ Ship on Fire“ The Kossuth Welcome
Song;” s* Where* shall the Soul Bad Rest;” "The:Old
Granite Btatei” “The Scotch Bog Pipes:” Ac .Ac.
Tiekets 50 cents. Tyro Tickets Admitting a Gentle
manand two Ladies. ' i
Books of. words,.and “Book of Brothers,” for sate
nt the tisnal place*.
Boor*open ai6|. Concert at tJ. / No-poMp inement.
• mart 4 ; (Chronicle ond American copy.}
~7-~7. &nsibeer , i StstUwf'rjrr rr—— ~..
rrrHATMAN’S DRAWING PAPER?, all sites-
W : Profile Paper.
Framwine’s Cross. Scoxlon Diagram Paper, for. Era*-
•banktaents of 14* ana 24 loot roadway, and excavations
of 18 and 23 feet roadway. : >
Jackson’s Pencils.
. Drawing Paper,iaßolls.lracingpaperaLTmUaTabtier.
raootbglue, Ae.jforsale at w,;-8. .HAVEN’S “
Stationery Warehonse, corner of Market and Second
. 1 (niat24
1,000 OuuStnn uootli,, .
NVifortha ly# for»« l 9a
I large assortment or STBAW HATS and BONNETS,of
l awery Tarteiy of fabric, atria andpaUern, adapted In'
the Spring trade, which will be fold by the package: at
the lowest figure. Cases may be esnortedto traif pW
chasers. „ " 1. W. AJJJEN.
marg4rf’m<itnw No.C3 Milk street. Boston
T B. BAOGB * BOW. No. 180 cliennitt jtreet, second
W • itory.opposlleMamiiUo,Haßiisve receivedtheir
Spring Fcriupn* sadChjadc, and will conttnpe tp receive
by every arrival,lhe JattH el jjei from London andPa
riv. Person; visiting fte ßmi m inviSdlocall.
, Alibustoc»» orttelaiesr»oflee4»* BAGG3 will
beceitledbytnem.
FhilldelpalCj March 23, IBS. martially j
i-t.'ij 4 - •-. ' ' ’ . j-f- i « -“ >, w , v ' ,<SL* -e.% ~-
V tj Vs >
••'■" '-■i^.v’.v.r;r'Jr. , i»jV3.'S<s» , £'
«f«£*'** A./fcVV' •' ~~ «'■ „' „ * '„'„ ’*■ , t <?“W ti
v,*. r
UAHBIEDi
*V. ' .i'. 1 -;-.*.. '■
•' "'.'V '•■ \-
*■■ •• i. ...
i *,'■ 4 ' .f
frijfVi V:+',V*
i r - <fc. r,
t X * •
1
r*;
SPECIAL, NQTJjQES,
_ CITIZENS* ,
iDHtusmce Cttpijipy of f^ttaJrargJ.
OFFICE 5 04 w\ n mUSl' l, * B ' orl:lir T.
Ui vWv**> STH KHT*
ICT Inam-erf ntm.ana cSr/a niiks,
On Me Ohio and Slitsiltippi Riven and Iributarttt.
INSURfcSajtmnst Los* or Damage by Fire
-ALStt-Againsube Penis of uicVSea, and Inland
Navigation dm! Transportation*'
- -
Cf O. Hassey, Wm Larimer, Jr.,
William Bagaley, . .... Sam’lALKier,*
. Hagh P. King, • . WiWara Bingham; *
Robert Panlap) Jr., P.Pehaven,.-
S, Harbaagh, :. Francis Sellers,
toward lleaateton, J.Schoomnaker.
Walter Bryans Samuel Rea, .
Baac *ftf. . •' Das
FIRE INSUHANOIf COMPANY.
-
CAPITA!,, *200i660 DQLIiABS. -
.. Designed only for the safer classed of property; lias on
ample capital, and. atfords superior advantages- in point
of cheapness, aafety.and accommodation, to { C»iy add,-
, Country Merchauts and. owner* of Dwelling* andisola*
ledor Country Property,
_ A. A CARRlER,*Actuary* ,
novl4 Branch Office; 54 Smithlield at*PiUsliurghJ
AS lOfilatsd iaiorano#-QomoS"'
ny of tli* Olty of pittalrarah*'
Pr( = FINNEY, 9ec>t.
- K3* Wm insure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS
orali kinds.
Offist iTf&tonongQhitaHQUse, Nos.Ui andV2sWain ft,
..■.... ~•••.■ DiaVCTOSS; ■'
w. Balias, John Aiitlerson, ■
B C. Sawyer, K B. Simpson,
Wm. M. Edgar, 11.8. Wiltlns,
Robeti Finney, Charlea Kcni, '
WUjUni «oiman, William' ColUnrwosd.-
. :-A,P. Anshuiz, * - ; JosephKaye.r- •
William D. Wrigbier. fj a p <
. BaFum of Wild
imparts newvfgortf>:v;ia[ action, nndreUeveathe'sya
temby opening the pores of the skin, andirbmoittfflhe
secretnm of macoflsmausr. Its,action isatidorllle; se.
dative and expectorant, by opening the pores, nltavihe
maiter° n a< U ' n<l by rcQdcni, B lheexpalsionof mtteous
..Tjtose wao take thin ;Bat«am .will feeUmme Jinto'rei•
lief from the distressing irritations that accompany of
factious of the. respiratory organ*. The pores have
fteeu closed, fho uaUain; opens thimV This Ladcs Bnf<
ferfrom irntationytheirriiatioa is soothed i the poise i*
violent and Tevcriah, they presofieucd.ana the mneoas
membrane is relieved of its engorgement with rabidity
and ease. • All may nstfof tlusdOUghifal Tfimeffy/ -■■■
See advertisement in another column- [rnirtO •
mn „ , . ,To Contractors.
mHB unilen'gncd wiltwceive propojal.forexeavitfifit:
X tt Ccllacfur ihe«ow r Cu>uitn Hmjse, ic„*boat'foljc
erected on the;coroe*o“t ; S»lHiliel(i and FifihfUeete.nn-!
til-Monday-rheaiei.lnsiam, all. ao building. on lire
Sfound to belong to the coiitraclor. J. W. Kerr, Archi-'i
tcct, wHI give iolbnnatioaaa to-tile amountof eicava
tions required.
They will also receive sealed'proposals and. the 14ih
or Apnl nert, far the erection and completion of therein
Separate proposals will* be received for
w .P tt £!b Scone Work. Brick'Work, Carpenter
*.Roo.flingand Spouting, Plasientig. Painting
and Glazing, andFiamber’-s Work.
Specilicotionvauddrawings of th* work cau be seen
gt-we office of J..YV,;Kerr, Architect, Masonic Ilolh
F»ub street, after the7ibot AprUnext. Mr.K.wiUgivc
information; Allpropoatls to bo handed
to Mr. Kerr before 0 o’clock, P. M., on the days above
specified. SAMUEL ROSEBURG, -
' , HENRY WOODS,
i marSt, • Commln-oner*."
Paijtage to aßd .Erbia Uroat Urttala nud
IrelandtaliotpOAlltornla,
-TAMES fcf Sixilt aiii Liberty
V" streets, piutburghijgsnaihotisedbythe Proprietors
and Cortslgneesi to issue tltrecj frbdi this city to London;
UverpaoL Glasgow; Dnb’iu;Waterford; Cork; Belfast!
and Londonderry, passage ccrtifictOes^la 7 New.Ydrk,
and (othts city frour any cf tlio'above named ports W
the. Way of Boston, New York, Philadelphia. New Or*
lean*.and Baltimore. Afao ffam Philadelphia id Saif
Francisco, direct. : ' . .
. ■ DrafU suitable for remittance in small and large sums,
payable at sight on any- lowa of note 4n Great Britain
and Ireland. Also sight draffs for any amount suitable
fpr.reinmance to any part of the continent of Europe;
payable in Paris and. Frankfort on the Main.* For bills
giving farther information and .particulars -apply-as
übovc ; mart' ,
•.ft “;;A-MEETING t >S the stockhatucra ot ths
MAS °W C HTNI) SOCIETY of Allegheny
xsf 2F will jbe bcld a 4 the Hall, Fifth street, on
/%#\ THURSDAY EVENING, at 7 o’clock. All
/' V :>Moson* mthe two cities,also adjoining bre
thren, are respectfullyinvited to attend. -
; By order orihe Freaidtntr. r . r
manM:2t S. AI’KINLEY > Bec T y.
Dissolution 4>C Fartuersfelp*
fHHE Partnership between the subscriber*, under the
J... firm of Fecbles A Co r was this day dis«oLved by
Journal consent. The business of the firm, will ba «et>
Hod by who has purchased oil the inters
eats of slud firm in Uie. r orizaba Iron'Works, aud isau
tUmzcd, , ocOllectaTthcus3eitf.of*aidfinn.
1 5 1 Rft V Cff 7 'JROWAftD THOMAS,
ROBERT li; PEEBLES, JOHN Hv PEEBLES!
- JOSEPH 11, BROWN, JOSEPH HIGGS,
v New Castle, Fa:; March IP, 1552.
- Tlie.uj.dersiyncd havingr porcliasril ihe intcrcJls- of
Peebles.&.Cp.| iil.the OriKatjulron Works, will continue
the mnuoracture of Iron and Nails, . . .
inarm* . l*. M'CORMICK.
• • . • (Gazette and Journal enpy) • . ’ :
• aacki. Feaiitera, in storc and fof
[marl?!] KtNGfc MOORHEAD, r
ARD— 8 Itcgß Leaf Lord, for sale by?' ,
M„ m JL 21 KING & MOORHEAD.
' ' AKB SUI'ERIOR HAIiMON ' "
Xj- ao bbls No. I, M'Culloueli’r brani, in it-ire and
for, gale by • . Imaf-M]. KINO & MOORHEAD.
/T.iNSilNu AND liUKSWAX—ATnlalfloTofTnch
AJT in more and for Sale by
KiNfl.dc mooiuikap; ■
SUU AK ou nr.u llAaii>-rtYao» « Siam’s brand, in.
•lore and forsal&by 1
. KING & MOORHBAn
WAN.I KD— U° young- men in tlio DfyUoooa oum.
.Tie«!aL... The besi of reference icq aired; - ■>
■■ : lnttta * _ A. A. MASON & CO. ■
W r A f? —Tho higfle»vpric» m cash
tl given fox Dcvf JB'ftddorp, by r
». A.TAIINESTOCK AO.,
cornerofFimtmd WooUairccis,
mtuSl
IP TimeJ3 money, BurHyTt.desfrves to be witcEcJ;
and, reader, youmay be aaaaredihat— .
'> beiterne'er Were *£>!d>
Whether, of silver or of gold, ' .
Than. yoawUlfinl, whcneVr youco, '
I . , Ana luok anbose ou sale below. -'
BBISKAIs <fc CO.,
FiFrn struct, one door. from u-oor ■
Im P°«‘*« r s aj«a Dealer* In Cloche, Watches
an £J%‘T :r *' IP ' tc ' Ma. trials, Watch Maim Tccluic"
; UMi leave to annonaceio the trade ami the puolle
aeneralljrythut.ttiey- Ziave just received, from the. beet
iKllifcf.'wK ■5F ur i’ 1 ’ e ’ a , '?, rße <*>*<* m-i Silver
Watches, watch Tools and Material*, aad a hioatele*
gant.Oß?o/imcui, erJewerry, from Hie best manufaeiu
rer*-—wnicj» they oner a( prices as low as they caabe
purchased m xho.Eastern markets.
.Clocks, Watches and Jewelry repaired In the beat
nianner,amioo ihc most reasonable terms *
Prompt nuenuon paid to order* ft-om a distance/ -
inari:l_ ,
- • . • • Save.Yotir flioney i
CHARLES V. FREEMAN & CO.,
nonass *m> 004 ■
IMPORTERS AIW JOBBERS.
114 BROADWAY,
ORB BOOR SOOTH OF LIBERTY'STREET
' V NEW YORK,
AVE now-on;b.na,And will be receiving aiily
throDgU <hn reason, New. Goods, direct from the
f;'Ji 0 1w ri r ,, “ nufa i^ re . r ’’ alul Cash Auctions, rich, f«.
BbiOniU'le, fancy; Sl.k, Millinery Good*.; 0»r Mock of
rich KiW.oii,,comi)mc*evciy variety of the latest and
most beautiful designs imported*
"W. of our Goods arc manufactured erpresslv kr
'n*!£!?ii!s! ou^ow^^es!ffn«Qnd patterns* afids&nd
unrivalled.!* e offer ourLoodsTotnett Cash, at lower :
pricesiliaaany credit House in America can afford.'
AH purchasers wll find it* greatly. to r their-interesl to
reservea ponton of their money, utid make selections
• C™® great variety, of rich cheap goods. - ■ • • !
- Kibl«sns, Tichj'foT.KonnetBvGap*, Sashes and Belts •
Bonnet Silks,-SaUns, Crapes, Liases ami TarleCoM*. : '
: lcmbroiderics, Colinrs, Che߻isetrs.-Copes; Berthas:
Kdginga andjnserlin?s.
• gmbroideriea Rcvicre ; Lace,uudlleraslieh Cam. Hkfi:
B|ondr. Jflluaious,and Embroidered Laces for Capa:
. .ft™ b . ro »d°*ed Laces for ShawWjhlauullßs aiiti'Veils.
.. Jlomtnnj.fllepWetu Yolcneieuei, and Bro«*els Lacei:
Wove Thread, Smyruaj-iislo Thread and
Mnti 1 LiBlC Threaa> SUt * Sewing Silk, Gloves and
French and American Artificial Blowers,'
trench Lace, KnßliahjAmcrlcau.andltaJian. -
~ straw. BonneUandTrunming*.: ■ Xraat22£rii •
Mottee ta.qoatmtori. : ~.
ROPOSALSwiIIbe received until the 4ih of Mav
aifo Office,of ihoEngineer of the.Compau^
ur PitUborgh, for the Grading and: Bridging Weivht
inlles o f the titisborgh and Steubenville Hailrood. from
.Baa, comprising* Tunnel fiOO
a u d ® ome heavy sections; an 2 for »«h other
work on the Uuo as may then be ready for contract.
Information respecting the work may be obtained at
Enottrore-a <5^ C,IELL - , ?”i Cl “ ef
rtltjbnrgh, March K, 1852,' J _ntat23
California Direct i
JfSIJ. : THE superior, 650 Tons, Copper-Fastened
«w®g f'ld Coppered Clipper ShipcYEPHCB, Cnpt, X:
j r .. !
Sfer h na»=n s "« ’ ,or B “ &““*<>■ *
the beai an<s raostcommodloas
manaer.-and will.occommodatd:S(fO;...The Between*
*F<? i* 1 /eel wide—i}i© whole fitted np a*
I port la 100 days, as she wilt take but litue Freight and
! being inbaJlast trim, smlli iaakp a vast difference /nbrs
nuiiajp wa&-.vsbfifflfr[ ju»tnada;Bomear thaSkortMt'
Passages on record! made a trip from Msniilalnao
pts"ig l e I ‘ontiOday^ 1 * froin . Cal<! “ tta
lej, 87 8out)| i Front «rec£PW?adelp£&°w'‘ B " Moie "
JAMES BLAKELY,
■corSiim tmd Liberty sis:; -
Pittsburgh*
marSS
ft 3. -.Paasagca aecnred byTeleeranb. ■' ■
j/ , 4pf«! ,,1,8U,1l ' W '' U,,eSfa#o ato!fDjlY > MCS&
ioS?*Pta»v 0 » k on ., ,he P“**borgh and NobJea
i r Woffiper qf-popili limited to twfcntyv-• : . „•
1 r.„“ r s?™';oily wucalare, refer to Mean™. Jos.
11JW* Foanh street j C. Bowaa, T. Oliver, Dr. Scott, and'
fltberpatranaor the Academy. .w
I mtaatr* - |j_ 1 i; CATON. -
M| Vot Ilent— -Possession to be given on lie
SpLlstofAprll—AfCCß BTOBY BRICKBUILB
INS, 1«5 Lilieriv three door* fiomßt. Clair. En
njro of E. U.IRI3H, at lie St.' Clair Hotel,
ftartiitlw «
JCOUB OF PUMroN-b'ttTt'nß-A Cath lot,
C received, j W. A. MPOMJRQ * Ctt. ■ -
maiM " Groccrg Bad Tea IwiSJ
!*!3e™*SSHK'
--<• • -
.. 1. ■ ± t
1 '.' -' . 7.' -jr '-J -'f'.'. ‘-y:
:W ; . ; r-,'*v:--V»-'.
/** i * v ~
* t *,* * zz
mVTVAU
IMPORTEB|O?A|^-||ffi GALEH3
,P'l’ . Wire - Bucki arai, Orown*. Pramrs tc. 1 Sirnir
’ 18 SOOTH SECOND STREET.
-5 !,rtOJm * - : ■ PHILADELPHIA.
■V —-
JVHOL ! ESAtE l C °'’
NO. 221 MARKET STREET,. FHICaDEMIHIa.
■ .■■ .. —• —■--■• ■■-■_. •■•: •• ■ ... mnreu .
N BELOWI[FrFTOSpi|SSwf£pni 1 [ FrFTO S pi|SSwf£pni , A. tE DOOR 3
• ; A fm\hful portrait 6f a friend gives usofeasiirf*
white 2c i» 11 viii ff( -i|jont|i spsenii bat wlicn haiinnHed
from by.death, Revalue : Is Incalcalnbrc. We hay
every faeilny forrahmff Dnguerreotypcs of the larae«
rizenrodaced in tilt country. And for our nbtlii? to
£^“ c ';' a '; h . oii are at feast, unsorpas.ed. wo wou dan
peel to twelve Prizes awarded as at the cfroat a P*
eiteslaiions of Hvinff.ArMiits-emf.bo theßahlio vsce
TOO T'™”*. J * mnanSe amounl « , S Wneorly St?-’
~''7*V'°»l'l'«»peitiraUysolicit.avisitfrmnull(who(lioid
esiring pictures or not) at oaf Gallery, IdaChesnuist
whether our strictest personal attention wilt bo eiv!i,i il’
Pictures nl allprlces, and-put up in every styles either for
.Case or Frame. .Jastaietlongivcnia tho Art.and Inst™
AUo.rorsale.Ui^’
. A rewironr many Opinions ofArtists:
u tr » » , NEw YoßKjDeo.^ls^l.
r kix. - n , k Now Engraven, of New York tPhil’n «"*
.•“Ihave long regarded M;A,ttooi ; .as *£££« k e *t
\ DvgutrrfQfypt Arustm tht country.**^
: jWr.-npotVCrayon* poi^UlUoi^Sr^terlfftr
of the Dagaenrotypo Art,” , very per* .
It _ . J* HKNRY Mown, Mfoiatn?e tenter
1 iQnt 5 J^onaatTMee
menlorJnrhtond:ahutlcj and uatefai artistic mais«£»
men of all accessions; Mr. Root’* Picturesin S?ZZ
ment, are unsurpassed. J. R. L4Mbd7n“ E ‘
j . f* To characterize Root’s > Crayon' l mu : M l isoi.
word, it U to call them-?ZhCT(.u?v
TS“" iolm SAR® tt,y
— - Engraver.
CABIHET PTJEHTt’EEF —
v OHO “HAHtBS M. WIUTJE. - •
Ao.ao° Ckatnutttmti aliote Ninth, nuad^phia
V^^vZ a SsssX%l Be.reslm.cn, Tables,
_ . CHAMBER FUHNITORE,''
hofb rlr^rii 0 « ea ?o’ 'y a fdf®bes. Bcdsicads, Mattresses
both or Hair and Spring —a fine article:- .“”=«■».
_ Jast opened.afine assortment of BROCIf ATELI vc
* ev cn*qaaMers wide, and narrowwldihatn
nil the foilqwfDg colors, which are very dcsirabU r*£
Cotwin Hattguig*, virr Criiniioii and Garnei^cJirS/ 0 *
and Cold, Cherry Damaslr, Blue and Cold. GreeiZnd '
: Imaronstm
•ea o«, and be convinced, before purchtein. vSI-®” 4
O^ctVnT®:
T«tt» ana.
leB P ec, f°My'«aH UiFiiSs?®*^* e **'
. W Families In Pilt!bor|l,and yfcinftv wk° n ofll »>S6
.ffifftoipbttia at anytime aktobic or “l® wish-V
Family Groceries, Tc&t,&c ,toog?«£J2!r llTof ch °ico
i have no hesitation m gayine’lt win hn^'V™ l ’ Wo
; ofpoods constantly onltand -wh?ih' 1 ?i eolc< * assortment
at feam :a or t» par cent * n I'Mchasc
, Goods neatly naekea and »m .. a 1 10 p ‘«*bat K h _
sss «aa&sS«ira ass
“ -
■ ■.asrsjsrasfo.'
•v. Philadelphia.- ■ - : >t«
V- « ARTHUR,
*».» ”
tuuSSdy*
':' r r.--. T;
v.'-1
’ f ,
-V-- *-
frc i <^ r -v i '"
' / '"X/f '’'S'
k r r f *, *
‘ *" f J
/ V, 1 t
<*•*•* Zr* -it
AMUSEMENTS.
> TJIKATUB,
Loso anb ........ JOSEPH 0. FOSTftR/
Ptuti cf Admliiiim—Fim Tier anil- Parquelie 400.
Third TleriSßo.; Reterred seal* In Diets
'"SoHrWaie Botti, emim,ea,«i; (mall
, Uoorsopcn fit 7 o’cloclr. Curtain rises at7|, ...
Sri«ISJIVSC. , Ji O eraagemon: of the eelebrnled
aMTOR L tndlltfJi^ n " 5 ®* bl * h '* , “" ,ed
Tha^hn? r ?? , ’‘ , ' I >3'
Tho Wbole itfconciudewith tti e 1 an ahabih T?«ii >
THE SECRET. aU3 * , - Pttrco of
Tljomav
: Mr*oapals.
-", * ’ Jlr.Wcavrr.
* '2-^Mrs. Phillip*,
anhsasasSSStSfafsi:
Hiiore* hetongim; tg t g” hSi,^ 11 , a “J
KjSji.S , . nnin *°™ er . rtcn are FORT v»!5 nr*m2 11
CHINES in tkm esiablUlimem; reeitJiiyM,™. l ' MA- ; : ; ,
moitapproved pajtems f^! 1 ® f ‘ ha
twenty-four metes In diameter. f t s ' lin , <, ' !r
boilers, fonrtecidinmbter. by 23 feitlni?mi,t!™] te ii f°“ r
ter contoimnr 9 dueer'eighteoninrhe,.
There are 8 Boiling Furnaces, 2 Heotto gp" C “’'77
3 large Heif Furriaces for heating NaTfflSS
Lathe, for turning Rolie with the* Ro«»,SewiVs?. B
GrlHdjtoneajind airtlie.mnt'-rinla neeeMaryto 7
pu\y Mill. For afanerdescriptiotf. nil perwhr iukiii
to pUrebose.ureiDvlted tnanoiamination ortbe We.v?
n“. .IiSS-S? 16 wlll <ai « pleeeon UiUirot "
RAY OF MAY NEXT, if not winner made at private
JS‘n , » 1 7 1 J Mrm *! f P«y“e"l wff-he six, twelve,
een ami twenty-foor mpiitlittrthe .-purebasera gii,n.
bonds with approved aecuiitt-:.: , ° **
.- ' . GUSL; FLEMING ACO
■ Cilv-ofWheeling, Mardh lfl, ISM. -
—l" araj;B ? - [dWrsHng Gazttfc,
.„ , PW.Bi.io supper
SzSS 1^
. .ir : . v "H. CntQSEH,
W. V. Diehl,
• M. MoSteek,
W. B S^Arran,
W, J. MofriaojjEST. i
;inat3D{jontnalaiidJ)i»pateli«ipy mndjjh»r[r» f'/' Tr iy
U.WEIiDIN,r.
wHor,K|ALK'AND hbtajdDealer in
ifooi», Paper and Sialiontrtr,
(between Third and Foonh.I’
mttrtio Pittsburgh.
PHILADELPHIA.
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS,
■ AH I)
Cnttaln Trimmings or JBverjr Description
H7* Furniture Flashes, Brocalelles, & c , f Lice and
Msslin Curtains; N. YJ Panned Window Shades
Gill Cornices, CurtamPms.'flaQdsl&c.AcV
At Wholesale *jn> Retail ** r „
Ws-11. CAHBVL,ie3 ,Che*Uiut:SLy '
- IU" Gurtxint Made and Trimmc& %n
. . 4 - , .. .. Dtannr;!),*
Stra-nr and Fancy BXllllnerv. :
„ ’ MBS M.A. ftlNO, ¥
Na.il Sou A Scant Si-ect,Between Ma> Iceland Chestnut,
p hi. it .A a it lp u i jt‘» i ■* • • *
■pESPECTFU,bLVAnHODne?9-io «ha Wcalem'STer
.iVchtMila Ujattbo has opened ill© most splendid-
&ilf»k\NEßYiConw*tm*ofibe newesTtihd
mo?t Faehtonable Stfuw and Silk. Bonnets DresßCaoa'
*c , :&Ci iflhe .w. fumUri oracw idinflV
amount -inarSOSai
A. I*.
BunnrMtorpnin Dcircr ia
Transparent Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Cords,
1 ‘ Tassels, Brasses, s'c.
.. No. S 3 NonuTinsn Bisect, rmiioEumti. "' -
•• ■ ■■■■■■ - ■■■■ ‘v mnraMmi
«J* 8* KAttbk’B - ■ ■
GALLERYOT? PAINTINGS; LOOKING \G LASS
A B 0
PICTURE FRA ME MANUFACTfi It Y,
_ *’« nsadfiphia. ■
U7T Also. Restorne i%iininjt».- : (mimoOnl)*•
' 4AMKS B. JiUTn;:::-;::;:---::.-::;:;-:::-,. icoEUtD-'
JAMBBB.BJ«TB*CO. l
Book Seltefi dnd Blank Book Manufacturer). ,
_ _FSijsn of tho titrgii Blank UooVs,)"
Ko.3o7Bl4jrlt*tStri>et,Al)oTePirtli.
<4-°"" «“ s ! - , „ PHILAVELPMA.
TTAVB Alwayt onhand, Cap; Drroy; M diura and
JLi Royal Led g er*,Joarnnle,hay, Invoice nnd Cn.h
Books. Aldermen’s.ilookeiMliHtilaand Belief Books.
Books ra " llM,n ' JtcocipTi ■ Copjr. and Cyphering
Msortment or Rfedical, Miscellone*'
OU3 and School Books. V M ■
10- Country Merchant, Booksellers, Banks and
Counting Rooms supplied with every variety of Blank
Books and autionccr, at very low prices. (mart?o:Hm
mrrw ri A* tt -' V Cootie '
r | "Ulv Undprsjpned m now receiving his SPHING
I Supply of MILLINERY •GOODS. His assortment
will include everyvariety of Ladies’and Girls’ Straw'
I.osnets Of iho Newest Parisiand London Styles, Bovs’- ■■■'"
Straw llats,- Faiiey- Straw Trimmings, Gimp,, Straw
Lords,ac. Also.llonnet Ri'obonr.TromNo It to °*a of •
Ae verylatest sty lea; ClSelo Silks Or all - colon, for
castim Bonnets, from (12 cents to «l per jnrd} White
o?il C< 3l or? l 1 ' C ™ l,e^;^ ori,!wnß '■HittslonvNetti,' Illoelt :
Silks,Bomhaynes; White, and Colored Silk Lace, back,
ram, Lrowm, Limnffg»&c. * . y .
;ftletchant* and Mdlincra,will find tlto their advan
lagelogtvehwn a, call, as,they wlll.be able.to find’at ‘
Min£ ,^& n ffl" liel6 tltf in lho
.malms' - M °' 3480n111 S *tlSL. .
. . r \ «• A. CROOK SR £"UU,, ■
; Importer), Manufacturers, and Dealer) in
Straw Goods,Silk,,RßbonjtWr|Feather,Mother
Nor. 47 and 49 CAettntti Street,
, , , Andjfo, 50 Sou& SrtoniStreet,
(Wcslaido) PHfABEL PHI A.
,■■■■••'...:■ fiAAO BAKi'OS■
No. TT Sooth Second street, Philadelphia. ■'
OF DRY aNDCAR BTHLDERB,
ladteif . Shoe Maiutfaclurertf Cabinet'Maker)
• Upholsters and Furnishers. 1
~ tnargQe>m
ffiaiSfcy
Committee.