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Despatches from Franca say, that government
will pursuo its reclamations on account of tb6 r l
’T^P^fivtSSS^rf .%*! &5. • seizures of Frehch goods at :Ba’n Francisco :■»*
*‘*‘ I*\ 1849. and *59. Tlio claims amotmt tones* 1
- 000.000.;
S'ferif W-4?/iiV! : The steamboat Jefferson, tb'
. in tho Rod river Las b
&t‘K vx ~ r- 60 "
* ‘..' Z --. : KIP'-
;%\W it-^sXwr;?*sK articles to be charged by weight.
& • ron each 1,000 lbs.
kti-.-Xi-JV:: Ashes—Pot and Pearl,.Soda:Ash..v,. ■
‘J* f ‘ci'.rf i . - Brick—Common, Fire Brick and r
’ Beer, Porter and A1e...,...:.
> v ■’: Bale.Mußlin, Colton Yo*-
C Bale,Dope and BaK
Drugs and Med :
TOR tTATAI"cOSI WISSTONKR:
. ' COL - WILLIAM SEAEIGHT,
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tIOKY nAOTEtt THOMAS PHILLIPS
Barpfir & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors,*
PITTSBURGH:
THURSDAY M0RN1NG::::::::::::;:MARCII: 20.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
. FOB PBBSIPEST OF THE HUTTED STATES:
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OF PENNSYLVANIA!
decision of ike Dtmscuiiir Central Contention.
- TOR VICE puesieeht:
WILLIAM E. KING,
or ALABAMA;
Subject Vo th* earns . decision.
f FOR GK?*Ah COMMISSIONER:
• COL. WILLIAM SEARIGHT,
or vatette codhtv.
NATIONAL CONVENTION;
B«IllnJore, W<l-. Tneidsy, June 1, 1853.
DEMOCUATIC KI.KCTOUAU TICKET.
' -SENATORIAL BEECTOBS.
GEORGE W. WOODWARD.
WILSON MoCANDLESS. <
Gen. R. PATTERSON. i
KEBBSSEKTATIVB KLECTOBB.
District. District.
■ let, Peter Logan. 13th, 11. C. Eyer.
2d, George 11. Martin. I4th, John Clayton.
• 3d, John Miller. 16tb v Is&ao Robinson.
4th, F. W. Cochins. ICth, Henry Fetter. .
: . 6th,. B. McEay, Jr.- 17th, Jatnce Burnside.
,• Cth, A. Applo. : : 18th, MaxvrellM’Caßlin.
7th, Hon.NStriokland.l9Uv Gen Jos.M’Donald
Bth, A. Peters. 20tb, 17m. S. Calaknn.
9tb,-David Fisher. 21st, Andrew Bnrkc.
10th,. R. E. James. 22J, William Dana,
lltb, John M’Reynolds. 23d, JohnB.M’Calmont.
12th, P. Damon. 24th, Georgeß. Barret.
'THE WHIGS ADD HEXRVCLAT.
'She. whig party havo discovered tbnt Henry
Clay, tho great embodiment of their party, is
passing away,: and with a heartlessness pecu
. liar to them alone, they hare been importuning
him while lying.on a sick hod, to- designate tho
. person that be would commend to their aapporb
os the next Whig candidate for the Presidency.'
< They, have at last accomplished their purpose
and induced him, with—almost—his dying breath
to asy that he is in favor of Fillsiobe.
This is the refinement of cruelty and ingrati
tade.v That these political hyenas should pursno
the dying statesman to tho death, with importu
nities to give answers to their selfish questions
on which they hope to “ speculate,” after ho has
settled his final ncconnt with this world, will not
surprise somo who know thorn, and properly np
predate their falsekcaxteduesa. Bnt it will give
a shock to tho mind of every man possessed of
a humane feeling, and cannot bnt bring a pang
to the heart of cveiy one who reveres Henry
-Clay.
i Wa have navor'eanctioned his political course
slndo he departed from and betrayed the princi
: pies of the party that gave him early encourago
ment in the path that lead him to futuro distino
tion ond a world wido fame, as a statesman; and
-might, if he bud been truo to tho political faith
that he entertained when his mind wob vigorous
and nncorrupted by the deaoitfal glare of rapid
political advancement, placed him ia a position
higher.and.moro hoaorablo than that occupied
by .any. potentate of Christendom. Bat he fell
into the snare that has crushed thousands, and
.although his brilliant talents, which were nur
tured and became vigorous under the cultivation
..of Democracy, have always kept him prominent
before his follow countrymen and tljo world, the
•parly, to which he, in a fatal hoar, attached him
selt; has never permitted him torcaoh tho goal
at:which -his ambition aimed. Whenever they
desired a fearless leader for a “ forlorn hope,”
the, " Gallant Harry of tho West” was their
choice, nnd: even those who had formerly de
" nouncod him in the most virulent manner, were
then willing, “under the circumstances,” to give
him a hearty support. But whonover a chance
of Buceess offered, they gave him the “ cold
• Bhonlder,” and any imhecilo for whom they conld
work up tho requiredamount of meretricious en
thusiasm, was preferred- to the man who gave
, name, embodiment and distinction to their party,
r The most callous must admit, that this treat
ment continued for a series of twenty-five years,
. was sufficiently cruel on tho part of those who
first lead him from tho path of political rectitude
in which ho started in early life. Bat, after
keeping the wird of promise to his lips and
breaking it to his hopes, for that long period/
they bow importune him to make another instal
ment to their party, and, on hie doath-bcd, has
induced him to say that he is in favor of Jill
more. Thisiaall tho office-holders and offico-’
chunters want from Henry Clay.: They think that
he has uttered the last counsel he shall ever give,'
and they are now ready to “ whistle him down
the wind,” as Boon as his Creator may call him
to a better world.
‘ Wo are pleased to see that this movement has
been mode, although we feel sorry for the .victim.
It not only exhibits the heartleßanoss of whig
gery, but at the same time shows how futile it
. is for the tiros of the “Galphin party” to strug--
gle against:thepowers that now rule the offices,
and which endorsed the tremendous frauds that
shave been perpetrated since the country has;
been placed under whig rule. - ; j
; Weare gratified with it for another reason.!
•We hove three red hot Whig cotemporarics.—
. They were all friends- of Henry Clay. : Wo -be-’
. Here that one of them really loves him; the af
fections of the other two we consider extremely
donhtfnl. Now, all.thesa whig organs hare de
clared themgelrea for Scott, and nobody else. 5
Mr. Clay, their former favorite, has declnrod in
favorofjdr. Fieemoee, the man who hns tho
offioes and 'tbe patronage to beßtow. Will our
neighbors reject the .wise counsels of the dying
-Statesman, to follow the babbles that may arise'
Arom Ncott soap, which are as ariel as tho feath-
Urswithwhlck he .bedecks himself. - 7
•• We think not. At least we hope so; for the
benefit of onr neighbors reqniro that they should
worship the rising- whig sttn, and if they will
keep their eyes open, they will soon discover
that that rises in some part of Mr. Finaonc,
■ and after the noxt Presidential election they will
eco it set in the same place. : ;
NewPapee.— Weunderstandthat in tho course
■■ .of a few weeks, a ■new penny paper will :bo is
6ued inthtseity., Wo are wellacquainted withr
- most of tho gentlemen who go into the enter-’
prise, and wo can say with confidence, that they
have the industry .and ■ talent to make their-
paper an interesting and instructive journal. :
-• ■ Sikouxab.—The Mobile Register, states that
tho late and lamented Capt Coo. Higgins, of
-that city, who. died.on Sunday 22d ult., had;
- been impressed for some time with the firm con J '
eviction that ho should die on a certain day of
- the month—the 22nd. Ho had expressed this
- 1 belief frequently daring some months. On his
/last visit to town, bis residence was a short die
: ’ tance out, he consummated the purchase of his
' gravalot, saying that he hod a few days tosporo
before the 22d. On Saturday he raised up from
..evident delirium to ask, is this the 22nd ? and
; receiving .a negative' reply, sonk bank to sleep
or insensibility. On Snnday, between 1 and 2
, o’clock, faithful to hia superstition; he left this
.. Jife on the 22nd of February.
r< reSHi’. Tho “American Whig Beriew” Is
opposed to Gen. Scott as a candidate for thJ
■‘.Pwrideney, on the ground at a leant ofmalifi
There are a g,od many other whig pal
pnsirhiidtt'if they had the honesty and
■would put-their opposition to him on precisely
.tiwtgruuiuL
Tolls 'on tile Benmjlfilili Brie
We are indebted to our friend Davio Boibs,
Esq, Collector at Heaver on tbo Pennsylvania
Erie Canal,for the Company’s toll sheet, for 1852,
showing the rates of toll to be charged on said
canal from and after the 20th of'March instant.
Wo discover that gfoatrednetionshive been madp
in thetolls on many articles, particularly through
freights, in which our . citirens are interested,
suoh os iron, cool,- &o, The following items wo
have copied'from the toll Blieot for the benefit of
our numerous mercantile readers!
ARTICLES TO BE CHARGED BY WEIGHT,
rop. each 1,000 lbs. ■
Ashes—Pot and Pearl, Soda A5h......... 0 mills.
Brick—Common,' Fire Brick and Clay..; 8 “
Beer, Porter nnd A1e.;.,10 “
Bale Mnßlin, Colton Yarns; &0............ 6 ■ ■
Bole.Eopo and Bagging...... ..i... 0
Drags and Medicines ..........10 11
Fish of 5U1rmd5.,,,,.......................... 5 “
Household. Furniture.......
Groceries, not specified..,. ~..10 '•
Q1a55Ttarc..;.;.v.v,;.;,.i......,.u;.,8 >'
Iron Ore ; . 2 “
Costings, Blooms, &c.-
Bar, Rolled, Slit, Sheet, &q...,...,.. 3 “ r
Load—White, ItedandXithargo...... 6 “
Lard.......... 3
Liriaoi^—Foreign and Domestio ...8
I,nth, split and sawed, less than 5 ft. long 3 11
Noils and 5pike5.i..........;,,8 , “
Oats and Oil-Cake..& “
Potatoes and other Vegetables $ “
Paints and Dye-Stuffs (except Tfhito and .
red lead and litharge 8 “
Rope and Cordage ............10 “
Sugar and M01a55e5.............. 8 “ :
Salt 3 “
Steam Kngines and other machinery..,;.lo. “
Steel 10 “
Tlio maximum toll on coal (local) la 25 cents
per ton, while coal from the Ohio river pays on
ly 20 cents per ton, Thia will be gratifying nows
to our coal merchants. -v.-.-.
: Mammoth Steamebs. —Wo see it stated In the
London Tunis that a proposition is on foot to
hnild iron steamers of: 720 feet in length, with
DO feet beam, and 30 In depth, withfour engines
of 1,000 horse power, -and a screw, whilo their
will ho cightmasts, withhngoiattoen sales, The
vessels oro to be bnilt of Iron, and will ho not only
shot butjire proof, and, nnnovol method, though
simple, and for strength known to every school
boy, their Immense length tenders them more 1
safe than those of smaller construction. Il ls'
calculated to carry 2,000 passengers, with a
theatre for amusements, eta,, and oould in caso
of war, open n battery of 300 guns. This pro
jected schemo is for the purposo ofbringing the
English Colonies within a month's rcacli of Lon
don.
TnE Goon Time Cosnwj.—With the completion
of tho Stcubenvillo and Indiana and Pittsburgh
and Stcubenvillo Railroads, passengers can reach
Pittsburgh from Cincinnati in twelvo hours, and
pare by these routes from Cincinnati to Philadcl
phiain 20or 27 hours, and to New York in 31'
or 32 hours. —Steubenville ifesitngcr.
Exactly so. Then, why should not the;
friends of these great works exort themselves to
tho almost -to have them-completed' at an early
day U 3 possible, Wc predict that nearly all the
trade and travel between tho Eastand the West
■ will come through Pittsburgh, when our Rail
roads are all built. This will innto Pittsburgh
one of tho most prosporous and important inland
cities in the United States.
BTEUBE.vm.LF. Items.—Hans Wilson, an old
and highly respected citizon of Steubenville, died
on,the 21st inst.
The trees around tho Court House have been,
cut down, and the square is to bo inolosedwith
a neat iron fence.
Tho extension of the wharf is progressing ra
pidly. .
L. A. Walker has been appointed Saporinten
dant of the Water Works.
Mebsks. Editors :—lake my ■ venerable cos«
mopolitan friend, “Old Rosin (lie Bow,” I too
havo "travelled thiswide world all over,'’ rind
have hod my :bcard taken off: by some sixteen
hundred and thirty-five knights of the razor,
but in jnstico toyour smoky city, Imust say that
the sweetest, cleanest and best Bhavcs I havo ever
had, were in the shop of Col. Vabuo.v, in the St.
Charles Hotel building. Tho Col. himself is not
slow.at tho business, butßss Column hia foreman
can’t be excelled „by any barber in tho United
States or elsewhere.. Veritas. ■
■Wide Awake.— Tho English Free ■ Traders
threaten to commenco. a new and -vigorous agi
tation, if Ear} Derby. announces an attempt to
restoro “ a single rag of protection.” The form,
of the agitation is to bo altogether new, lord
Derby having provoked it. It - will not bo con
fined to the question of freo trade, but it will
extend to political rights. If he attempts to put
even a penny tax on bread, they say let him look
to himself and his order.
BSk. It in proposed to erect thirteen monu
ments upon Independence square, in Phlladel
phia, commemorative of tho Old Thirteen Statcß,
and. of .the Declaration of Independenee. The
Massachusetts legislature has decided to send
a delegate to the Convention to: be hold in
Philadelphia on the 4th of July, 1852, for the
purpose of taking measures to erect these mon
uments.
HtTEUAn I—There nro-now .twelve thousand
marriageable girls in tho city of LoWell, Mass.
Six hundred were married there lost year updif
the nnmbei- does not increase more rapidly there
will be a “ right smart chance” for a heap of old
maids in the next twenty years.
■ - above will -.bo .- observing news to
“the ’squire”—of course every body knows who
“ the'squire” ie—and we would not be nston- :
isbed to hear of him starting so instanti to Low
ell, in search of a wife- When the protty dam
sels down thcra sco “the ’squire” and Jus mous
tache, they will certainly break their hearts.
SSL. The little Aztecs ore creating a- sensa
tion not only in New York and its neighborhood,;
but throughout the Union, A learned corres
pondent of the National Intelligencer, thus con-'
oludes on . elaborate essay r - ~
, “Whctevpr the doctors may say about those
uwarfs, it is now perfootly demonstrated that
they came from Ixamaya, and ore the desoon
uants of some of the ancient, priests of Assyria.
And enough is also disclosed about the trapor
donablennd wioked despotism of this same IxU
maja, m shutting all their own people in, nnd
nil the. rest pf the world out of their beautiful
c'/yr .to justify the intervention of onr govem-
establishment of more liberal prin-
... Musiu of the Seas.— A correspondent of tho
Journal of Commerce, noticing the article from
the Newburyport Herald in relation to mnsio
being beard in • tho sea off the coast of ’Chili,'
soys:
“I think tho cause very easy of solution. In
-the summerof 18-15, I remembor being at St.'
Joseph's Florida,-andourusual walk after tea
was upon the wharf reaching one-third- of a
mile into, the bay, to imbibe the refreshing 'sea
breeze and Histcn tQ the music* ■■■ This music was
created by numbers of. the--common (at the;
.South) drum fish, in: their feeding expeditions
about the. piles of'-the extensive .wharves; and
the sound 'could be heard... quite a considerable'
distance.”
Jons Mitcueee.—The following is an extract
from one of the speeches for whieh thislrishpa
triotwaa expatriated, by the government of
Great Britain:
..: can tell yon frankly, that I, for onej-am
not ‘loyal}’ I am notwedged to the Queen, of En
gland nor unalterably - attached-to the House of
Brunswick; in fact I love my own. barn bettor
than I love that house. The time is long past
when Jehovah appointed Kings. The thing has
long -since grown a menstrons imposture, and
has-been already in somecivilizedcountries de- 1
tected aa such and drummed out accordingly;
A modern Jdrig,- my friends, is no more tike an
Ancient annotated shepherd of the people, than,
on archbishop’s apron is tiko the Trim and Thiun
mim. There is no divine right now but in the
sovereign people."
If. y’’r- ’■-) j-^
■ -Despatches from France say, that government
will pursuo itsrcclamationson account of th&
seizures of Frehch goods at San Francisco in
1849 and ’5O. Tlio claims amonbt to neatly $3,-
000,000. '
Tho steamboat Jefferson, tho sinking of which
in tho Rod river lias boon already announced,
was laden principally with government stores.—
The freight was all safelylanded, hut tho river
rose so rapidly that it was all carried off. The
loss to the government is estimated at $150,000,
- B. Welch, late editor of tho Buffalo Republic,
has been contesting the election of Cook, Whig,'
to the State Treasuryskip of New York, and has
beaten him. Good; -
■ Poaton, Baltimore, New York, Albany, Rich
mond, Washington and Norfolk have appointed
delegates to the Printers’ Notional Convention,
to meet at Cincinnati in May next.
-The Ohio Stage Company nt a late meeting in
Cincinnati, resolved not to establish a lino of
coaches to California,
6 »
The Cuban political refugees in Now York have
colleotod $5OO for tho relief of tho Cuban pris
oners jnst returned from Spain. :
Many roads in Mlcliigan arejwholly unpassablo
owing to the into freshet. An immense amount
of damago has boon done.
110 Clergymen of Philadelphia have signed a
petition for tho adoption of the Maine Law in
Pennsylvania.
Tho Hotel keepers at Niagara Falls aro mak
ing extensive preparations for tho Spring busi
ness.'
The carpetbag which contained tho Clay me
dal, haß been fouhd, bat tho.modal was missing.
Tho donors will iiavo a copy.of the original made.
' A nolle prosequi ■ lias boon entered in tho ooso
of tho two Anti-Renters in Albany.
The wbigs of Richmond, Va., have nominated
Filluobs for the Presidency.
When the Rev. Jcsso Leo, tho father of, Moth?
odism .in Now England, was asked why there
were then no Dootors of Divinity In his denomi
nation, ho promptly replied, “Because our Di
vinity is not sick."
Tho Orange Trcp of Florida, which, it was
thought, had been injured by lato severe frosts,
will rather bo benefited by the cold weather,
the insect being destroyed in lnrge num
bers.- - :-
Tlic lirjuor dealers of New York had n meet
ing at French’s Hotel on Tuesday evening, and
raised nearly $50,000 for tho purpose of set
ting up n newspaper to bo devoted to their in
terests., ■
The Legislature of Delaware, previous to its
adjournment, passed a law declaring that chil
dren of manumitted slaves should not become
free on heretofore, -on arriving at a certain
age, but shall lie hold in slavery as long ns they
livp, ,
We perceive by tha Paris papers, that a
Frenchman has just invented n Hying maebino
capable of carrying six persons. Wo advise
Louis Napoleon to have olio made for tho use of
the Tail!cries, lie and his ministers’ mil need
it in less than a year.
It is asserted by the Western papers, that
accessions to tho Mormon colony at Salt Lake du
ring the present year, will not he less than
twelve thousand—one half of whom will bo from
England.
Mr. Charles Mare, the eminent ship builder
of Biaokwall, Eng., has challenged tho Ameri
cans to run a vessel against any ono that they ■
can produce for n thousand guineas. The ton
nage of the vessel to be from 60 to 380.
A : Foris letter 1 to the Washington Republic
states that a mould of .the head and face of the
assassin, Morino, lately ,executed at Madrid,
has boon deposited by a French surgeon in tho
anatomical museum in Paris, in tho collection of,
hend3 of celebrated criminals.
The Brazos, (Texas) Delta has placed at, the.
bead of its columns thenames of Daniel 8. Dick,-
inson of New York, for President, and Thomas
J. Rusk for Vice-President.
A bill bos been introduced into the Now York
Assembly to authorize tho construction ofanoth-.
or bridge over Niagara river, jnst below tb®
Falls. It is proposed to throw it across at a
point jpst below the ferry staircase.
A Turkish paper says, “'a soul animating rose
bush, bud and blossom yielding in the happy Im
perial Rose-garden, lias exhibited signs of vege
tation.” Which in plain English prose mcans
thnt the Sultan is about to be blessed with a
young ono.
Tho Board of Managers of tho Odd Fellows
Hall Asscoiation, N. Y., have declared a div
idend of Beven per cent, on the. redeemable
stock issued under a vote of tho Association in
June, 1850. 1 .
Whfggety must be in. a bad way in Texas. An
exchange says:
There is but one Whig paper in Texas, and
the proprietor of Dint is desirous of swapping it
for “wild lands.”
A revolutionary soldier, named Jacod Weav
er, died lately In Jofferstiu county, Now York,
.aged 04. . .. -
Hon. Hesbv L. EllswOeto, formerly Com
missioner of Patents, will bow COO acres with flax
this season. The flax culture will-bo on item
of great importance in the agriculture of this
country.
We learn by the Bangor Mercury that the net
amount realized from tho Ladies’ Hungarian
Lovco in that city, including sale of bonds at the
time was $314 00.
A motion is to bo argued In April next, by the
oounsel of Mrs. Gaines, for a new trial. It is
thought, however, that it will not bo granted.
A Philadelphian in London writes. homo
“ Tho Mormons arc getting up hero groat sym
pathy ogainst tho United States. I have just
seen an expressive volume, richly bound in gilt
with highly wrought scenes, finely engraved, of
their cruel martyrdom.”. The writer adds that
many English converts toMormonism had been
made.
The slave traders still carried on nt n fearful
rate in Cuba. Two .vessels recently brought
upward of 1,-100 slaves to different points of the
Island. . -
Thore were, seventy-one divorces legalized
at the recent session of the Alabama Legisla
ture.
lVitches have reappeared in Massachusetts;
Tho good people of Foxboro’ nro puzzling them
selves by sundry mysterious footmarks lately dis-:
covered there. The tracks resemblo the tread
of a “clovon foot,” but whoso, foot is not dcßig-.
noted. Conjecture is busy. , ' . - ;
Letters'from Switzerland speak of a second
Fronob note, repeating tho demand contained in
the first, and asserting the right of Franco to
indicate refugees for expulsion, which she re-’
quires shall take place as a matter of course.
, . ABEAuireoi Pbatee.— Lord! bless and pro-;
serve that door person whom thou hast chosen
to be my husband j let his life be long and bles
sed, comfortable and holy; and let me also be
come/* great .bleßßing and comfort unto him a'
Sharer in all his joy B , a rofreshment iu all his
sorrows, a .meet helper for him in all the acci
dents and ohonceß of tho World; make me nmia- !
ble forever in his eyes and; very dear to him.—
Unite his heart to mo in tho dearest union of
love and hotinoss,--. and mine to him in all sweet
ness, charity and compliance. . Keep me from 1
all ungentleness all discontentedness, and un
reasonableness of passion and humor; and make
me hmnMe and 'obedient; useful' trad absorbent*
that Wemay delight iii each other' according to'
Thy blessed; ordinance, nnd.both of ns may re-'
joioc in Thee, having onr portion in the love and
eervico of God forever. —Basil Jlfontigue.
A Baud Hit.—The Now York Times gives
tiro Aldermen of Gotham, a pretty severe dig, as
follDWiri-?-._ - ’
The City fathers visited the Islands on Thurs
day to search ont a place to 'bury'the deceased
paupers. They /oundchampagno and fixing, and
bronghthome bricks enough to build tho receiv
ing vaults for thenew cemetery.
HKWSITEMS,
. t* * •-’>
y• fr «o- *>' ■" '
THEJOCKIEO»IIENCHMAN.
A Frenchman in tliia fcounby,. who -was little
-acquainted with horse jockeys -or’ horse flesh,
.was greyioUsfy takcn iii by a cheats in the pur
chase of a steed. Ho gave one hundred dollars
for ft miserable jade of an old mare that had
beep fattened.updo sell; and she turned out to
be ring-boned;- spavined, blind and wind-broken.
The Frenohmansoon discovered that ho had been
used up in the trade, and went to request thq.
jockey to take hack the animal and refund the
money.
‘ Sure,’ said lie, I’ave fetch you back do mare
horse Tat you soil me, and I vant do money in
my pocket-book back.'
‘Your pocket back!” returned tho jockey,
feigning surprise; ‘ I don’t understand you.’ - ;
■ ‘ You stand under mo!' exclaimed the French
man, beginning to gesticulate furiously: ‘You
stand under mo!—Sure, by-gar! you von grand
rascalle—you bo like Sara—like Sam —vot you
call de little mountain ?’ 1
‘ Sam Hill, I suppose you mean ?’
_ ‘ Oui Monsieur—-Sam de Hill —yes, sare, you
liko two Sam Hill. You sell mo von mare horse
for von hundred dollars—ho no vurt von hun
dred cents, by gar!’
. “ Why, what’s «the matter with him?”
“Mattair! Sacre! Mattair, do you say I Yy
lie’s all mattair—ho no go at all—ho got no leg,
no feet, no vind—hobllnd like von stone mit dis
eye—ho no boo nobody nt all vid dnt eye—be go
v-heezo o, v-lioezo o, like von forge linmmer bel
lows—lie go limp,- limp—ho no go over all tho
ground—rhono travol treo mile in von day! Oul,
■are, ho is von grand cheat all over—you must
take him and fund de money back.” -
“llefund tho money! Oh, no; could not think
of such a thing,”
“Vat you I you no fund back do monoy ? Yon
slienty me vid von hundred dollnro horse that no
go at nil!”
“X never promised you that Bho would go.”
“By gar! vatisvon liorso good for ven ho do
go. lie no better as von dend shackass, by gar.
Vill yon, sate, take the mare-horse back, and
give mo my money vat I pay for him?”:
“No, sir, I cannot—’twas a fair bargain; your
eyes were your market, as wo gentlemen of tbo
turf say.”
“Gentlemen de turf! You no gcntlomnn at
nil—yon be no turf. : Mon Dicu! you be von
grnnd Turk, von .sacre damn deception. You
cheat yqtir own boru moddor—you piny your
rascalle trtok on yoop own gotten fodder, you
have no principle.”
• “The interest is what I go for.”
“Yes, sare, yourintcrcstis no principle. You
von grand rascalle cheat Mon Dieu, vero you
die ven you go to hell? Be Diablo—he fetch you
no time quicker by gar.”
Failing to obtain redress of tlie jockey, tbo
poor Frenchman sent his mare-horse Jo nq auc
tioneer to bo sold. Hut the 1 auctioneer seems to
bo about ns great a rouge as the jockey, for lie
took care that the fees for selling should cat the
price he got for the steed.
.“ By gar,” F,aid the frenchman, wlicn relat
ing tlie story. “I. lic cheat all round—the
■hockey horse, ho clieaty mo in trade, nnd lioc
tioneer, lie cheat mo in dispose of de animalle;
lie sell do piarc-liorse for ten dollar®, and by gar,
he charged 'eleven dollovo for sell. Mon Dicu
—so I take nil around in, I loso ieven nnd von
hundred dollarc ml in' my pocket clear, for - von
sacro damn, limp, limp, v-veeze vind, no see at
nil, good for nothing : shape of n mare-liorsc,
vorso ns nineteen dead shackass, by gar.”
California Products.
Wo have a Btatsmoat frfjm several Californians
men of Integrity, which will glvo our readers
an idea of wbnt California soil can prodace when
cultivated. They speak of tho productions.of
(lie Snn Jose Vulley:
“On land owned and cultivated by Mr. Jas.
Williams, an onion grew to tbo enormous weight
of twenty-ono pounds. On this same land n tur
nip was grown, which equalled exactly In size
tho head of a flourbarrel. On land owned and
cultivated by Thomas Fallen, n cabbage grew
which measured, while growing, thirteen feot
six inches around its head: the weight is-not
known. The various cereal grains also gTow
to a height of from six to twelve feat One red
wood treo in tho valley, known as Fremont’s
tree, measures over fifty feet in circumference,
and is nearly three hundred feet high. Added
to these astonishing productions was a beet
grown by Mr. Isaac Brannan, .at San Jose,
weighing eixty-threo pounds, carrots three feet
in length, weighing forty .pound.
“ At Stockton, a turnip weighing ono hundred
pounds. In tho latter city, at a dinner party
for twelve pcrsonß, of a single potato, larger
than the size of on ordinary bat, all partook,
leaving at least half untouched.” •
Toleration,
- - Ayben Abraham sat in his tent door, according
to bis custom, waiting to entertain strangers; be
espip4 an aid man stooping and ieaniug on his
statT, wearyiwith ngo and travel, corping towards
him who was an hundred years -of-age. He re
ceived him .idndty, washed his feot, provided
caused him to ait down; but ob
served that tho old man ate and prayed not, nor
begged for the blessings on his meat, he asked
him why ho did not. worship tho God of Heaven.
The old man told bim Jhat he worshipped firo
only and acknowledged no. other God. At which
answer Abraham grow so - jealously angry that
he thrust the old man ont'Of his tent, and ex
posed him to all tho evils of the night, and in an
unganarded condition, when -the old man. waa
gone, God called to Abraham aud asked him
where tho stranger waa ? Ho replied; I-thrust
him away because ho did not worship iThee.—
Godanswo red him, I have suffered - him -Jheso
hundred years although ho dishonored mo; and
conldst thou not ondnro him one nighb-r-Jirreiv
Taylor,
: A Pathetic Speech. —The speech mado in the
Florida legislature, on the occasion of a mem-i
bet’s death, has been the rounds, but is good
enough to print again:
“Mr. Speaker, Sir:-—Oar fellow-citizen, Mr.
Silas Higgins, was lately a member of this branch
of the Legislature, and he died yesterday in the
forenoon. Ho had thebrown-creatures, (bron
chitis,) and was an uncommon individaal. His
oharaeter was good np to tha time of his death,
and ho never lost his voice. He was 66 years
old, and was taken slok before ho died -. at his
boarding house, where hoard can be had at a
dollar and seventy-five cents a week, washing
and lights included. He was an ingenious creat
ure, and in the early part of his life bod a fath
er and mother. Ilis uncle, Timothy Higgins,
served under Gen; Washingteh, who was buried
soon after his death with military honors, and
several gnus: were burst in firing salutos. Sir,
Mr. Speaker, Gen. Washington wonidbavo voted
for the tariff of 1840, if be bad been alive and
hada’t,-a’ died sometime beforehand. Now, Mr.
) Speaker, such being the character of Gen. Wash
ington, Imo tion that we wore adjourned - till to
morrow morning os on emblem of our respectfor
the memory of S, Higgins, who is dead, and
died of tho brown creatures yesterday in the fore-:
noon.” ■- . ■
- 8@». A Clock on the Cathedral at New Orleans
is pronounced to bo a mccbanioal wonder, It is
an eight-day olock, and has three dials—one Of
six feet diameter in front of the edifico over a
hundred foot from the ground; another of the
same site on tho rear; and a third of small size
in the interior—all moved by the same machi
nery. The largo’dials are of transparent glass,':
the figures and tho hands being painted- white,
and the back of the gloss is a cloth of blaok
velvet, making the surface of the dials to ap
pear black. These dials are lighted at night by
gas burners, which, by an ingenious arrange
ment of. theclookwork itself, :are 'extinguished
daily at change of. time conforming to the length
of night. This clock oeoupies bnt a small space;
strikes the hours on a deep toned bell, and the
three quarters of’an hour on two smaller bells;
and is famished with a regular compensation
pendulum, and, besides its ■ regular weight,: a !
smallwoight acting solely on the escapement,:
which. together render it an almost infaliiblo l
timepiece.
. Great Freshet.— We got intelligence: of a
tremendous freshet in all parts of tho State,
owing to the rapid melting of the great aconmu
iationof snow and ico during the past win tor.—
Our usual mails firom the interior ere retarded)
from this cause; but for travelers we glean that'
the Clinton river above Mt. Clemens, at Utica,
Rochester, Stoney Creek, &c. f is entirolyover
fiowod, spreading destruction > throughout) the
country. ■■ Dr. Gray’s fino mill at Ray has. been
destroyed. Also, Freeman’s and Baskin’s mills,
ou the north branch of the river. t Tho Grand
River is also roportod to be very, high, and tho
bridge at Lansing is.said to be carried away.—
Many of the roads arc entirely impassible from
tlio freshet, and we fear 'than. an immense
amouat of damage has been done in all parts of
the State; owing to tho great rise in the waters.
—Detroit Fret Prat, 19(A
Charcoal for Swine.— -It is not perhaps gene
rally known that one of the host articles that
can be given to swine while in preparation for
the,tub is common charcoal. Tho nutritive pro
parties ore so groat that they have subsisted on
it without other food for weeks together.; Geese ■
confined so as to deprive them of motion,
teed them, on three grains of corn per day,
have .become, fat: in . eight days. 1 The Log-eats
voraciously after a little time, and is never sick
while he has a foil supply..- It-should always be
kept iutbe etycs, and be fed to the inmates regu
larly Uko *ll other food.- - . r
.yV.
•i •• • . • «JC ■
I
-VAHKKE PORTRAIT.
BT BBV J FIBSPORTV " , •••■■• . -
m, el i^ n . d^8 .-' be mysietica of-ibat magic tool, ■?.■ ■..*■
iS ha 29?-WA that his wigtfiilcye: :
. I-oririT whi|eliB beard his ranlber’dlulluby;
W9io-gei»ij
no stone untamed till lieean wketh;
. . the lad. •.;*
rjO lilUepart that itnpleroeni haihhnd, ;
... rfis.pockel knife to the. young whiuler brings
; , A growing knowledge of material things.
maalc t and the sculptor's art,
• ~ B ® |’Pl nulv? hUile and iiissmngle dart, ..
- Iltsclder pop gun With its hickory rod, r ‘ *■•■■■•*
Jits sharp explosion and rebounding wad,
Hiscom stalk fiddle; afid thedeeper tone
i list murmurs from hi* pumpkin-leaf trombone,
Cowplre to teaehthe.bojr.; To this succeed
llts bow, bis arrow of a feathered reed.
!;!* -*** ! *}d,-mill, .raised the passing breeze to win
mrwater-wheel,that lurnsuponu pin;
Ur if his father Live upon the shore,
VoaMI see Ins ship, “beam end* upon the floor.”
run rigged, with raking marts, and timber staunch,
A, ne ? r Ihß"washtub* for alaunch.
ih«9 r by bisgenjus, hndhis jackknife driven,..
j<tei long, he’lisolve you any problem given;
Make any rausicaror mute,
A plough, a coUcb, an organ or. o flute:
■Make you a locoihoiiye or a clock,
bulld afloauiigdeck,
> lead forih Beaut? from* marble block;—
Make anything, in aborts fofseh or shore,
rrom u cbild** rattle to a tevenly^foor;. *
£J.*£ t e W, 80 *d I when he undertakes iv
■••• ilo. It make the thing, and the machine that makes it.
And when the thing is made—whether it be
I o move on earth, innir, or on the sea; .
Whether on water, o'er the waves to glide, •
Or. upon laud to-roll, revol*e, or slide;
whirl, pt jar, loßUjke.orring;
*^£* l keritbeapdstonofa*primr f . .
Wheel, pulien iubetbnorou*, wood or brass, .
The thing designed shatl surely come topasi— .
• te r .i CII 5 jl hand’* upon U you may know '
That it, gad hcUlmakoii go*. .
RAILROADMEETING.
ICr A Alecilng of /citizens; friendly..to the immediate
prouccutfpnof the work onthe Piusburgli and Steuben
ville Railroad, wilt ba Jield Vat PJflLu HALL, Third
*j»°?• Ffldarerexjlng, 2*lb instant, at n o'clock, to
S.SF. 1 w*® 1 * *? r the, subscriptions to the
capimUtock of the Company,;
: ocveraj dlstinguiihed yeaUeffien arc expected to de*.
lroportanee and advantage of
this work to tfie cjhzen* of Pittsburgh and other locali-
# A general wtendaora of oarclilzcn* is requested,
• IITTAB II9S&0 0? BIUSCtOSg.
P E S Bl BVIs VA » I A n A IfißO AD,
Two Bally Trains Prom Pitttburgb to
philsdelpMa atidllaltimore/^
.. O/tly 80 Hours Through t ‘
FARGSIi ' • • ■ '
nWßGinw mail train will leave t)ie Depot on Lib
*A.. en L« r eet, above the Canal Bridge, every morning
at 6}o'clock. • . “ 6
■ Pa.tengera will goby the cara to Turtle,Creek 12 mile. 1
where they will find the best of Couches in readiness to
convey titem 23 miles,over a first rate turnpike road to
Beatty Ystauon; (condaeiorsaccofap&ny each traih of
Coaches), and then take the car* to.- ilolUdnyAburg ; and
then lake the splendid sleeping cars direct to Philadel
phia and Baltimore.
. Passenger* foT Baltimore take the cars of the York and
Cumberland Railroqd at Harftsbargb ; arriving at Balti
more to breakfast; ami to 'Washington City the same
morning.
: The Evening Train wIU leave daily nid-39, p.
riyiugat Philadelphia cexieveiring. ■
Baggage cheoked through to : Philadelphia.
D. Leech A Co.’s BxprestPackci Line will leave daily*
ntSo’ctock, V. .M , conneetingai Blafrsville with the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Through. from Pittsburgh to
Philadelphia-and Baltimore in 33 hours. . •
FARE 310.
' Passengers will procure their tickets at the Railroad
OUiceiu the Monongabela Ifouse, Water Street.
NB—Schedule ume as follows:
From Pittsburgh to Beatty’s Station, 2 hours
•do Beatty** Station to dohnsidwn, !?J do
do JobnAoWn to Ifollidoyabarg, in*
. clodingSamtlei Portage road, C do
From llotUdnyfbuVg io BiUcrsviUe, 0 do
do BiliersviUeioPbiladelpliia.over
Columbia Railroad, flj - do
Tot^l,. 28 hours.
ThisSehcduleal owaomple time on cachpquion of
the rouio,and can be regularly made, if no tiuexpeoted
detention should occur. Passengers are informed that
the Portage arid Columbia Railroad arc owned and ope*
rated by the State of Pennsylvania, and are in no way
und*rtnc maohgemeni or control of the Pennsylvania
Raiimad Company. >
margS. •J. MtSWMKN, Ticket Av’i P R. R. r?n-
USHAKj’tf BA.ua. i—> '
BYViriaeofa Weir ofYeqduiani Exponas, issued
oulof the Circuit Conn of the United Mmiea for the
Western District of Pemisylvanin.nnJ to mo direr ted.
I will expose to publlc 'shle, AT TUB COURT HOUSE?
in the Citjr of Pittsburgh, MONDAY,'tbc IDili day o’
Apnl next, il.lll o'clock, A. SI., all theright, titlc.intc.
real and claim of Elizabeth Begar, ip the hands of her
Admlni-irntonr, (with notice to her heirs) of. in, to and
out of the following desoiibed property, viz: all that
cortain Lot-of Oronud situate and fromiiicOn B,‘Conti
street, in the City of Pittsburgh; having a-froiii of (2GI
twenty feet, more dries*,On Second *lrett, aiid extend
ing back of equal width towards Pirststrect, southward
ly.and in a line parallel with Smithfictd street, sixiv
feci, more or less, being part of Lot No. SfMnCol.
Woods’ plan of lore,and adioiOiug Messrs. Uppincoit
ft Barr, on tba one side and properly ol Parks on the
other.' Said property being without bniidlngsfand the
same which was vetted in Catharine Watihour. whose’
heirs conveyed their respective slinres to John F. Boi-
who conveyed the same to Ihe mild Elizabeth'
"ALSth—Alilhal other piece or parcel ofgiouhd, slm
ate in Collins township, formerly part of I’ltl losvhshiO
Allegheny epunty, beginning at a brick house, 011 mo’
Allegheny River, thence hy Jands Tof hichord Bishbo’a
heirs degrees, east fifty-five -perches io a post,
thence by lantisof svlueluhis wasdneeapafttfifly.tbrd©
and one half direct iveat,Toarteen SS-lco perches to a
•take onthc bank of the Allegheny Hivek thence hv
said river to the place ©f be*itiiiin# t containing Five
Awes and Twenty*©ne percbeji'o/:Land, more or lest«
on; which is erected a dwell.njr house, occupied W
Charles hraest. Esq. The interest and estate of saiddew
in said last mentioned niece of land, belnr an
aonual ground rent of uxaety payable aonnallv
thereout iorever*
Seiiod end fikcn In fciecpUon ts the property of
Etimhcili Segare, in Ibp bamle of tier Adriiniitraiorr,
(with nonce,) at the suit of John F. Beaver, and 10 bo
ao’dbyrao. JOHN DICKEY,
• • United'Stflleg Marsha) ■ • •
1„ A Good Farm For Sale,
w , w *i? m K lon Coon'y* State of Ohio, five miles from
the River, and five, miles below: Marietta, fluid
Fana contains SO acres , SO cf which arc good bottom
laou,well.vraterod.. The whole Farm <excopt 14 acres,
which are cleared and feneed,) is heavily timbered.
Tbo improvements are—a lo* house. with a fow fruit
trees. Ths neighborhood is jrdod. • •
The above Farm will be sold at a great sacrifice.
Eimuire Immediately of M’LAINfc MOFFiTJY
roftr<< P - * : .; ~ No, 3t Fifth street;
FHKSII ROLL UUTTKR-fßeceivcdtMs day and for
ealeat: , AIORIIIS* TEA. STOREi
_matss . - t , . •• in-thePiaroond.
i f^OpPERS 1 FLAGS—6O bunche»;3a store and forsslc
V by , JOH *i n. SHKRRIFR
rtriNKUAK—Oil bbls. pure Cider Vinegar, in store and
y >forraleby (taargSj JOHN B, BHERRIFF.
2 pROUT,- U> close consignment, in
Al stons and for sale by ■ w *
>maigsf { : JOHN B. SHKRRIFF.
WARS FOR RENT— :
i finished; Rent@3oo.
▲ Brick House,'welt finked. Rent 8180.
Uoates.v Rent fit:s and §2OO. ’
▲ JCoUage House, end ene acre oi Gruond. with
valuable Improvements;: Rent 5250 '
A.llousfjof five rooms, kitchen and hall. Rent 6120.
A, House nnd 2 Lois, in South Pittsburgh. RentSOO.
Tbs abovo are toffood order,- s fl ’
' »«n*oe : S. CGTflBEnT.Genn Agent,
_- n L at2s SB sjmlihfieU sireet.
A PPETITK, Cheer'ulnoM and Vigorous Health Ra
il- atorod, by WATT’S NERVOUS AlsrriniiTOt
81,00 pei botllo. Sold by W. M, CUTHBERT,
■ SO SmllHield turn.
C «i’ s ,loach > RM nnd iUoa»o Exwrmi
•M naior, PncoSScentis perbox. ‘
iw W. M. CUTUOERT.
woVSSn'od? P o'a? 8 I |^i , Jl& ,er '- °“ r
m „. 0 « JAMES LOWRY, JR.,
-Ss!?i_ £?raer ofSeventhnnd Liberty tk
• ■ - Removal of Sealer’* n/n7»,‘ • 1
Tlf removed f t^N l fS a^ r p OrV t cighu and Moores
x * removed to No. 13Q Fourth street, above Smith.
geld, ftnaWdrlw) C. W. BUNN. DepaiySeakr
FLOUR-SObbl., just received and for sals by .'■
- r00T^5...... , ARMSTRONG A CROZER
„», 7v ~
G°^^ obblaShe,, rf , “ ,,wo ’ <, *" dfor « ai » i 'V
marBs ARMSTRONG i CROZER.
CUNDRIES—Corn In ibo Ear:
Kj • Corn Meal,sifted;
do unsifted;
Corn, Ground wl«h too Cob.
in siofe and forsalc by J. B. BHGRRIFF.
ma>2s No.lo Market street.
D D | IBO J“Won ot Ftrtnt.Nbipi
ilulb ruxnenmp between the subscribers, under the
• **- “fm . OJ..Fecbles & Co.* was this -day dissolved by
mutual con sen!. The business of the firm- will be .sat*
wed. bv P. MKJprmiclc, whohas purchased all tho rnier*
f.AUpt said firm in the Orizaba.lronworks, and isau-,
thorizcdio collect all the assets of said firm. ,
£• MCCORMICK, EUWABD THOMAS,
ROBERT'H.* PEEBLES, JOHN 11. PKEBLES,
-JOSEPH 11, BROWN. JOSEPH IHGGS.
New CasUe, Pa« March 19, 1652,
Tho undersigned having purchased the interests of*
Peebles ft Co , in,the Orizaba Iron Works, will continue’
the manufacture of Iron and Nalls. .
marJMriw P. M’CORMICK.
T £Umoval«
HE Subscriber has removed his Drugstore from the
: corner of Wood and Fifth streets, to No. iMI Liber
ty street, opposite tho head of Wood. • 1
_marlg;y JOEL MOHLER
rja SPRING STYLE:FOR 1852. —This neat and
LjSj beautiful style of HATS are now finished; and will
introduced on Saturday, February I4thv
nt'emeo are invited to gcall atNo. 91 Wood street,
doorbelow Diamond alley.
bg j. Wilson ft son.
fceg* Leaf Lard, foraalc by ' .
j mart* KING ft MOOR HE An i
EAKfc SUPERIOR SALMON— -
SO bbls No. I, M-Colloogh’, .brand, in More and
lor sale by. {margl] KING k MOORHBAD
rriNSENU AND BEESWAX-rA email fox of each
\jT m store anti for sale by ' •
KINO & MOORHPAn
S'«£££ife££l * OW ‘' l ’‘ UransrE
maßi4 KINO t MQQBhp/i n 1
■“'Js a. a. Mason-& £o,
r ' *■ Fahnestock * £o.
• comer of Pint and Wood gireeii.
SUPfiiiFINE INGRAIN CARPETS of nch and uew
-i® B * received at thecaroot
wwelwiHOof r (mar9> •
■o— 4
- ■
f *- * * ,
,“ v , *
?fer* ,- v "‘ + -r ’-\ s> .
1852.
SPUING ARRANGEMENT.
—amm
* f ll ■
'• ,‘i •* < ' 1 - *
' *'
SPECIAL NOTICES. .
■ ' r . •- -y-ver ■• • .■'•■•s.i
CITIZCNB*
Insurance Companyof Pittsburgh. -
C. Presidciit''
oppioe E S 4 fe& s « re >^-'
ot £i ioe, h water street*
between M(xrkeian4 Tfoorf itrutu- *
■ 1 F ** n? U - S*f*° HHUif
On the Ohio and Mwsusippi Rivers and tributaries.
INSURES against Loss or Damage by Hrc '
.ALSO-Against Hie Peril* of tfio Sen, and Inland
Navigation and Transportation.• •
' DIRECTORS.
C.G. Hussey, ... Win Larimer, Jr.,
- William Bagaley, : ; v Sam*! M.Kieti
Hugh D. King,. William Bingham,
Robert Dunlap, Jr., D. Dehaven,
S. Harhaugb, Francis Sellers,
Edward lleazlcton, . J.Schoonmaker.
Waller Bryahi, - ~ Samaelßea* -
• 4 Isaac M.Pennoclc. • oas
STATE nVTDAb
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL,' "206,060 LOLLABS.
Designed only fonhe safer classos of property, has an
ample capital, and aflords superior advantages in point
of safety and accojnmodauoivtd City. and
Country Merchants and owners df Dwelling* and isola
ted or Country Property. % <
1 v A. A. CARRIER; Actuary, ; ?
novlti Branch Office, 54 Snuthficld si..Pittsburgh. ~
•' ■ • - r; -" • 'i#»
AMOflltUd Flrnneu , i l&iartnet Cotspa*
City of Pittsburgh.
w. w. Dallas. Prest—koberx finnby, s«c>y.
; ID” Wlll.inme against FIltE and MARINE BISKS
of all Ifimla..
Offluin ilonongahtlaHoust,Nai.Ki and 135 tfatmt.
’ 9UKCTOXS:
W«W-.Dallifj John Anderson, •
- • B- C. Sawyer, “. . • - >
Wm.M. Edgar, .11. B, Wilkins, - .
Jtoben Finney, :. Charlea Kent,
William ISorro&n, William Coilingwood,
-A, P. Anshuiz, Joseph Kaye, '
William D. Wxighier. . .. :|Ja£
; C7* Bdiitm of WUd Cherry—
Imparts new vigorio vliaiaetion, and relieves fhesys
ternby opeulng.iheporesof the skin, and promoting ike
secretion of macons matter. Its action 4s sudorific* se*:
dauvc and expectorant) by opening (be-pores, allaying,
irritation) tint] by- rendering the expulsion of mucous
mutter easy." \-' r - ... •
. Those wao take this Balsam wilt feel immediate re*-
lief from the distressing irritations that accompany af
fection* of the respiratory organ*. The pores have
been closed, the Balsam opens them.- The Longs toft
fer from irritation, the irritation is soothed t:tho pulse is
violent and feyensli) they are softened, and the macoas
membrane is,relieved of iU'engorgement with rapidity
and ease. All may ore of this delightful remedy. ' ’
•See advertisement iu another column. (mar2o
To Contractor**
TlmE undersigned will receive proposal* forercavating
-L a Celia.' for the netfr.Custom Hoilse, &c.,aboat tobe
creeled on tbo corner©! .Smilbfield and Fifth atreertoni
Ul Monday, tbe Olsl -instant,' all the building* on the'
ground to belong to lliecoplractur. J.W. Kerr, Archi
ve!) will give information os to the amount of
lions required. ••••'•. > r
The; will also redeive sealed proposals antlii the 14ih
of April next, for.lheerecipa and completion of tbetcn>
tire banding. Separate proposal* will be.received for
each parn to wu: Slone Work, Brick: Work, Carpenter
WoMc. Tin Rootling and Spooling, Plastering. FaiMiilg'
and Glazing, and Plumber’* Won, • , . ®.
Specifications anti drawings of ihs .work can bo seen
ortlie office of J.W. Kerr, Architect, Masonic Half;
Fifth street, after the 7ih ot April ne*L Mr. h. will give
all necessary Information. All proposals to be handed
to Mr. Kerr before C o’olock, IV ou tbo days above
specified. SAMVEI* ftOSKBURti> ■:>
„ UENUS' _ wdOBS,
®ar3*. i noroniHß •
Paiiagi to aad from, (treat ttrftatu sad
*.»T,» ,^ l,u,d » ftl,oloC,,llwnl ®'
TAAIES BuAKEI Y, (corner of Sixth and Liberty
V streets, Pittsburgh,) |b authorised by the- Proprietors
nud Consignees, toissue direct front this city (6 JUomlonV-
Lirerpoob C.lwgow, OubUn,; WatCTford*
and Loneondcrryj ceriiQ.*ttteir, Yia New York
nnd iq Unit <ciiy front .any cf the above named nurla bv
the . way of Boston, New York, New Or
ieana and BaHimare. Also from Philadelphia to- San
Fraucuco, dnect..
Drafts imiuMefor remittance in small hnd large sums,
payable at sight on any town of note in Great'Britain
and Ireland.., Also sight drafts for any amountsuitable'
lor remittance .to any .pan of the coniidcutof Barone,
payable iu Puna aud Frankfort on the Mnln. For bills
giving farther .information and particulars anolv as
I inart*
& ...nA MKEI'INU ofine SiueklioiucK Oi uu
M ? ? f,I , C ,T UNU , SO?ICTY of Allegheny
At >he . Hint, Piah elreeL on
THORSDAV EVENING, m 7 o'clock. An
• X JUasont. m the two cities, also adjoining brc
thren, arc rcspeetfullyaiYiicdui attend. ■ ■"
By order of the President,
martini ■ S. M'KINI.KV. <Wv
IE Ticjc is> money, surely it deserves lo he -watched;
ami, reader, you may be assured that—
< -: . IVatehes bcrter ne'er were sold,
Whetherof silverorof gold. . .
Than yon will fin Ifwhen o'er yon go.
And look at those on sale kelow.
' „ I>.BEIraKAK « CO.,
, FlEril SI RliBT, ONEDOOIt PROM WOOD.
Importers nndDealers lnCloclts, AVatelug
ai Vacl AlaWhZr, WnttftAfafarr Ttmlt.lcc.
BEG Icayetoaiinoanco toihetreilc and the public
generally; that they have just received, from die best
inpnufaclurer.m Europe, nlargc lotof.Gold and Silver
, Watches, W atrit Tools and hlnteriils, and a* most-ele
gantassortment. best monafuetu
refT—whicli ihey oiler at prices as low ns they can be.
puiehascd hi tho Eastern radrk el's: ■
Clocks, ..Watches and Jewelry repaired in the beet
manner »fim} on ilie mcni reasonable terms ••
1 roniiu.nuculioii paid lo orders from a distance. •
roaifc4 -, ■ ;• ■ 1
' nr*- i SavoYour money t ~ ~ T "
CHARLES P. FREEMAN & CO..
Honoa »kd CO.)
IMPOSTERS AMD JOBBERS.
" • 1-H IIKOADWAY. "'v.
i OWE DOOR bOVTIi OF LIBERTY STREET,
H- -HEW YORK,
AVfc, now on hind, and will be receiving-daily
--.through. the season,Now Goods, direct from the
r.utopcan aml Cash Auctions, rich, fa
-sh'? n »ayC’ a yC’ f *' S,k 51iltm«ry Good, Oar stock or
v ariely of lh/ latest ond
moil btaauful.desigivs imported; •- - • • i .
monv of pur Gooila are. manufactured erprevsly to
9,ur pur own designs undpalteroa, and sutnd
'n!!!* i WeoiTer our Goode for nett Cash, at lower
piicea Ilian any credit Home in America can afford.
“i l lf "Ate (Ke*Uy- JO their interest to
,?, r 3? 2 pornoii of their.money, and make selections
/rainoerareal variety of rich chcupgoads.
Btt, h' 9 an'l Belli. ..
r-i. 1 ,? 6 ’ 1 -,iAs,Saline, Crapes, Lissea and T&rletons, ■
I-.inJirDideiies.CalUrrt, Ohcn-1 se Its, Capos, Brithai.
Hnhlts.Slee.es, Cndh.Ejgjnjjs and Inserting*.
Ifenißiich Cam. Bkfs..
for Cap.,.
M,ohlS Ce v°i r ShawI ''> Manlillaa and Veils.
Homlon. Meehlen, Valencienei, and Brussels Lacos.
CoViOa i il 1 a ll e !l ' V ‘ ?ye Tir ' ad *® myr '‘ a ’ T,)read anl ‘
Eid, Lisle Thread, Silk, snd.Sewing Silk, G loves and
French and American Anificlal FloWers. ■
trench Lace, English, American and Italian.
Straw BoniietsnndTr-mmings, ' ' [mar92-oin
e vit. tD ■ "•'^ l
T^*l-P s^!';i^J. Übe . ,eee ‘ ved until the 4th of May
tbb Engineer of the Company.
m *i* ul?u’.C 0 i r^e i_^* Trdin B *nd Bruierng on eight
' rSf»Wn.* if 3lellbenT . if ! B Ailroad.frlm
s l Htsburgli to CampboU‘9 Run, comprising aTunoet COD
>si ds tong* andsome heavy, sections: and for'sach other
work on the hoe tm may tUeu be for contract. '
7 rfltk ;ma V *»e obtained : «t
EitatttEka’s oV'” Cllfil ' 1 " *?• Chlef ßtgmeer.
Fittsburghj-Mafcb 2d. 1855. jjt,a
• CanrorntttUireot| '
JSffISZ THE superior, 550 Tons, Copper-Fastened
CoppcredeiipperSliip, VENICE, Capt. J.
,i n . ?.n “• »”» Philadelphia,onfnc-
Aj)nl r atllio’clock,foxSauFrancisco >di
rect fur DQgscingora. •„ : •
_ This Snip is fitted up in the heat end mostcotnmodlbns
manner, and: w»U a ccomiiioditG 200. The between
whole Sued up as
a SHloon.- ’rho firsrCabin ,or. Main Becky is GiteXup
wiU> superior State £
. . . Passengers S°i2S hy thjs Slop wpl be permitted to go
on board on the 27tkof March, and will bet fr*e from ex
pense until they arrive in San Francisco. The pmprle
tor* of lliisShip coniiiierulv eipect lo go from port to
port ittlOft days, tis.ahp wilMaka;but little Freight.: and
Itewg fp ballast trimi?yiUjnalte a-vast dUTereuce ui her
sailing ume. This Ship has mode some of ihb Shone*!
Passages on record tripcfxom. blariitla lo
onajier lost trip from Calcutta in the very short
passage of 100 days / '
■ at very Low.Kates, apply to N, B. Mose
ley, §7 South Front street. Philadelphia. ono
JAMES BLAKELY,
• ■ ■ ■ cor Sixth and Liberty ms.,
mar 23 Pittsburgh.-
I*. S. Passages securedbyTelegraph. - ' ”
Boarding Sctoool Yor Boye,
HILL Tutau Sttsibs
v/,of Uus InstuuuonvriH begin oa J&QNDAY, thg 6dr
day of April 1
This School is simated-on the Pittsburgh and. Nobles
town Flank Bond, Ove miles, ,fcam Fittsliurgh, ia a
healthy and delightful location. ■;
The Grounds otiached to the School, afford omnia
space for the healthful exercise of the nuntls.
Number of pupils Umtted to twenty.' -
n£i r °. lh s, r puxttoulars, refer to Messrs. Jam
Gray, rouTtlißirccijC. Rowan, T. Oliver; Dr.Scoit: and
other patrons of tho Academy. ■
raardi-dw* L . CATON,
(M *ror UentuFossesriun to bo given on tho
iIP-i"'.?: April—A FOUR STORY BRICK BUILD-
street, three doors from St. Clair. En
quirc of K. H. riUSir,m the St,Ciair ilolel.
- mariilw
PLOUR OF FUMWaN-FoK Pins-A ftesb lo t, ,„t
X receivcd, by W. A. M’CLURG fc co!, 3
, Piartd ■, ■ ... Groceraand Tea Dnali...
SVOAB CUKSO HAMS—Burrowes l very mioerm;
Suitar Cured Hams, just received and lorsale r
SMITH i, SltlCtStfTt. ■
' PCBMO SALE, ~
T l l?,. pro s' lclora , of i h ? yiBGINIA IRON WORKS
of ; thely Grottnrls to ihAßaitimof?
and Ohio Railroad Company,fur a Depot. off e “
getrettiire, Works, embracing all the Machinerv and
-Fixtures be onsing to the STSl.aow ia complete rad
perfect ruoninaorder.: There are FORTY Kaii mi
CtHNBS te thSestabUsUment,
mpstapprovea patterns. An ENGINE, wilh aCyhador
boilers, four ftet diameter, by Safeet in lenclh. each bri.
Baesiiai^iteraJnchea do diameierr-
There aroßßoilutffFurnaceSjaHemiagFitrtjaees, aad
? ,1 S* 5 Nail Eumaces for heating Nsul Flata; 1 lareo
for 'uruing RoUs-wnh tte Rolls, Screw PreSt,
Urlnd_siones. and all the tnatetials nocessarv to erect a
new Mill. For afuller description, all persons wishisa
to porch lnviiedtoan e»mlnaUott of the Works
B E'S , 9l ee will lake nlaceon thoFIRST
V O.F MAY-NEXT, if not sooner - mode - at private
sale. The terms of payment will-bo idi, twelve!;elfij6t,
een .and tweiny-fonr months—the .purchasers-aw®,
bonds with approved security. - 8 *
GILL, FLEMING A CO.
City, of-Wheeling, March IS, 1852;" - ■.■.i--'-’
~ maraa-87 {Wiu'ine ttaznu.
■ Slußlneer’s Stationery-. ;
WTHATMAN’S DRAWING PAPERS, alt
VV Proiile Paper
-Frantwine’s Cross. Scetion Dtagram Paper, for" Em
hankmentsof 14 ana -24 feet roadway, and excavations
of 18 and S 3 feet roadway; 1 : -
Jackson's Pencils.
Drawing Paper.® Rolls, lrncmgpapers.lndla fnhber.
momh glue, 4e, (or sale at W. ajIAVENE ,
SteUoncry, Warehouse, cohier or Market at}d
IgEATiiEßfPio' sacks Feathers, la
JJ ealoby KINQ I XMTOBHEApf
. t 'V - ■**’““* '
•<-, . .1*? -.-*•-•>•- -r «. *-.■*» >r. .i*r ■■•;■" -•■ -•;-•• ■■•■<. --T • j.-
•-V- ' ; ; ; 7' >• ' V -i . 1
' * ’ \ £ f
«* A , V v ~3IL *• w
"■■■■■■■ -• ■■ ■'■■
* M > t „ »
/*■
' v - v - v v’v'u
Lsssra aivd MaNAGSa-—JOSEPH G. POSTER; *
.Pitas of Admission*- First Tier and PanjOcife SOo-
Second and Third Tiers 23c.? Reserved acats in Dress
Circle, 75 cents; large Private Boxes, entire,sB,oo; amoll
Private boxes entire, $5,00- .... *
Doors open at 7 o’clock. - Cartain rises at 7s;
«oQ7* Mr. E. BLANCHARD, and his Wonderful Dog*,
have made a decided hit.. Their astonishing peformnn*
ces must be seervto be credited;
THURSDAY EVENING, March «sih, the perform
ance will commence with the Comedy of
„ . t THE FOREST ROSE.
“ JonothanPloDghboy, . * • Mr.- Weaver..
~ s « l Forest. ----- Mrs. Phillips,
lo be followed bribe new Drama, entitled, -
_ , j THE CATTLE STEALERS.
Durald Macneii, - , Mr. J 3. Blanchard.
Jessie, - - - * - - Miss Stewart.
T>FT?ii?H B .fl u ? cniKso:Br family,
■=Ki*i.hSl; since reihanks for tho enthusiastic re
in 1 lv^f-- 1 V .l u them at their .Concert?, end resnect
;,lie*r WIORTII VOCAL ENTPR-
Marcli2sih THURSDAY EVENING,
o,h^ AY£rrrE I,ALI ” When they w.ll
■'Tl.rMmen‘taJ-'wPa^ £ ‘ mini 'r “Songof Hie Former',”
«!f I wir? a ’Vme?"" .W’ “A Brother is Dead/’
'-Wife •” “Timftallnnn.;, 1 ,« Horticultural
Boon of -words, and “Boot or Brothers,” for sale
Doors open at Of - Concert nr 71; No
mart! - (ChroniclegndAmerlc£n^gj Penlent -
PtiBUIO s!6pplKfi~- .
.mHE Members or tKoyttoAinyfira CC7npo„|i iniond
i I..ce>ebrailnirtlie“Senii-CeMotiiul Anniveisarvnfih!.
;Orgam*atioir or the Compnny," by a Public Sunner nr
■Wilkins If all, ouFrlday eOcnmg, April Otlu ]S4s”m™‘
:bers or other .Companies ami the citizens generally are
respectfully invited;; Tickets one dollar each, can be
procured ol
H. Chmsbil, ■
Vt. V. Diem,
M. McSiebn, Committee.,
W. B. SniFFED,
W. 3. MoitTOOHEIVY. J '
marffl) (Journal and Di«|mu-h top? anil thnrce Co rap’y
_ B. WEbDIIf,
. WHOLESALE ANDRBTAILDEALER IN
JHank and School. Books, Paper and-Stationery.
(between TJUrdahd Fourth.)
Pittsburgh
; CURTAINS, CURTAIN..M4TERIALS,
' ' asTd
of Every Description
Furniture Plashes, Brocateltes, Ac:, Luca and"
t MmJlaCanainsi Ni Y. Paimed Window Shades,
Gill Cornices, Curiam Pm?, Hands, &c.&c.,
'■ - A« WfiOLXSALB ANTkRetAU,.
• "W*lL CARRYIi|IG3 Chestunt-SL, car-Fifths
_ . „ , PIIir.AVELtJIIA.
. C7* Curtatns Mad* and Tnmmei in tk* Newtst Frentb
Styu., , raarSfcly*
Straw ana Fancy filiutnery.
„ MRS M. A. JCING,
' No. SI Soutiu Second Slits*., Beitoeen Market and Chestnut*-
PHILADELPHIA.
• ■OESPKC!TFUI*LYr AiiriOttacea lo ih«' VVesiem Mcr-"
I AV cuonls that she ho* opeuerttha, most splendid as»
aorimentof MILLINKRY, eonthfinf of Hie newest arid
most FoshionabUStfaw-and Silk Bonnets'Dress Ceps,
:Ac, Acw Slie iSi preparedjto funufcb orders to any 1
amount. marto 2m
A. ll*
dantifactarer and Dealer In '• •
Transparent Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Cords,
Tassels, Brasses, ij'c.
..N0.39 NonTn.Tntao.Street, PiULiDßLrniA*
• ; ,-marSO:Gtn
J* S* KAItbK’S *.
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS; LOOKING GLASS
‘•'-■•''.'■''rV --.junjV- .-V-
Picture framkmanufactory,
•. . ••••• No 816 Cheanul Street Philadelphia;
11/"* Also, Restot n> Paintings. (Ttmrzu:om>
jamks tcovuLD.
JAMKB B;SItUTH A CO.,'
Booh, Sellers and Blanlc : Booh Manufacturers.
ISiipi of the Large Blank Hooka.) ,
. ;2fo*3oTfil&rlcetStreet»Abov« Fifth,
H {K0 A T rL 8 i? fi) v , 2 PHILADELPHIA*
AYE Always on hand, Cap.-Demy, M dinm and
Royal Ledgers,.Joumula, Day, Invoice and Cash
Uooks. j Aldermen’s Dockets, Minute and. Letter *
Memorandum, Pass, Receipt, Copy and Cyphering
Books. .
ALSO—A larpe assortment'of Medical, Miscellane
ous and School Books. •
- |o* ; Country * Merchants,, Booksellers, Banks and
with every variety of Blank
Books and Stationery, atvety low prices.
I JSew UMlUnißry Goodii " !
TpIIR. Undersigned/ is now receiving his SPHINC
• *. Supply of.mlLlilNEßy GOODS. IK* assortment
will mcluiie every.variety oriiadies’ aitd Girls’Straw
Bosnets.ofcUio-tjrewest ParisSandLbndoh’Styles,Boys*
•Straw liatff.paney Straw Trimmings, .Gimp, Straw,
iCortWt&Cv Aleo, UotineMlibbon?, from No. 12 to 2£of
jUie.vervlatest styles; Glacie Silks of till colors, for -
casiog RoDnets. from cents to SI per yard i \Vliit*»
« s‘id Colored llloslon Netts, Black '
[.Sriks,BorabaZme?,’White andColoredSUlc'Lace.'bnck*
i ram,CfdWb t ;LiinnffS4'4c. •
■I Merchants arid Milliners will-find it to their advan-' '
tufeto a cini tis they will be able to find at
this establishment, every article theynmy need in the ' v
; Mtfllaery.liue of business,. /; w, MußJirs,
No. 31Souih Socond Sirecl,
;J?ABode/j)hia. •
mar2o:2ra*
... ,K. A. CUOOI£BU i5Cr COT 7“
Importers* Manufacturers, and. Dealers in
,Blraw Goods, Silks, Ribbon*. Flowers. Feathers, & oilier
.r , MlLiflEllY GOODS,
N03.&7 and4L9 ChuinuiStrceL
• • -i • And Noi OG South Second Street,
(Wcsiaide.) , PIIIADELPHiA.
2?0«37 South Second Street* PbilaaelnMtt*
: ■ iuposTsna ANoronesas
OF DRYGOODS FOJI COACH AND CAR BUILDERS,
I .Ladies* Shoe Manufacturers, Cabinet Makers,
Upholsters and Furnishers. .
• J« C. &W.E.TAEBR,
JHI»QRTEIISOF AWDWHOUESaLHDGALERS IN,
SILKS,RIBBONS
- And Fancy. CluUuery Goods* -
GONSISTINGof.Bannet Tabs, Crupft Linings, Tnr
„ latnn Lining*,. French Outside Flowers, Inside
p pwd»» Wire, Buckrams, Crowns; Fraines'Ac M Straw
Goods&c. , . 19 SOUTH SECOND STREET.'
- mortU.Sm* » PHILADELPHIA.
„ ’ J. B, BAGGS A SOS, : “
No. ISO sirtti, £<s ttorpi opposite -Masonic Hall.
. Hare received iheir ..
i . , -SPRING FASHIONS AND GOODS,
A ND will continue. iortcei7e, by cver7 airival.tfia
./X latest sty les from. Domfou and Fans, Forsooa vis
ltng ilie East ate invited to call, ;
. All businesi. of Utc late firm of Leeds & Dages will
be settled by them. fiß
Pb tlftdelpnia, March 23,1853-
WH, B*QUK?i ■ iXO. ,S r COxGIUV*.
W..JI. W00!>>7481>,.. .v, ... BAL?XIKAOALSV.
BIGAIiET,WQODWARII 4 CO» '
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
NO. 22l MARKET STREET, PiUEADEUIIfIA.
. . mnrio
:JHU A* ROOT’S PllKniVai '
UKUTYPK OAKERY;
XTO 14Q CHjhSIVUT STREET. THREE DOORS
1Y BELOW FIFTH. PHILADELPHIA.
-Amihrul potlrailor a.fnend gives us pleasure. even
while he is hying, ihoußhnbsenH bai when he id parted
from iw.by deaih, iu v#lae- is Incalculable. We have
every fncihiy for inking Daguerreotypes of (be largest 7
size produced in tfus country., .And for our ability to -
prottueesnch, a« are al least, unsurpassed, we would an
peal to twelve Prizes awarded us at the Groai Fairs—to
siteatUUcm.sof living Artists-~ofld lo the Public Voice
confirming bpth.by a patronage amounting* nearly 50
000 rjettiret. - - *.■
~ We would respectfully solicit a visit from nil (whether
desiringpiciurcs or not) at our Gallery, 140 Chesmit at. "
whether out strictest personal attention wilt he riven ■'
Pictures ar aHjpneiisi Aiid put up ineveryatvle either for
Case or Frame.; Instruction given ta the Art, ami Instra
mentspfthifbesl quality, for sale; Alao,for»ale, Bi»hta
of t*king u Crayoi” Pictures. ’ 1
A few front many Opinions of Artists:
1 . , N*w,Tq*«, Oee. SO, IESI.
I “Wearfair;—llavinghadoccasion to copyfrom voor
i DaguerTeplypes, we bog leavc-to congratulate you upon .
i the proficiency you have made cowardsperfection in this
|: beautiful art'*.,; DANFORTM, BALD It CO,
I ~, Bank Note Engravers, of New York A Phtla.”
I „long regarded M' A. 800 l os littery bat
ikigwrrftorypsArful tn thtctnintry. ll --.. ■ i.-: J .
~, * ■ L PEASE, 'Engravor. 1
“ Mr. HoolVCrayon* portra.ta I Consider the turn ver
/ectiaaof theDagaerrcoiyps r J 1
„„ t, UKNRY BBOWN, Miniature Painter.
“ For beauty and nelmesa ot tone; jedigioua nrronse
, msnt of baht and shade l and tasteful artistic manage
ment of all accessions, Air. lloot’aPictures, inmy |"K.
meat, are unsurpassed. J. R. LAMBDIN?'“
“Toeharaetejiie Hoofs < Crayon > or" Vignmtei'heads
wma ’ ilis 10 Hi'tn-ls they truly
. • JOItN-SARTAirj •
jnurtMm . ' E™£r.
CABINET FITR'NITUBE
« _ rn «HAKL,K S 11.WUIIE. "
Ao. X-tOCliuUiutiOtn,.abort A’intA, PhiladthHa, •
.b O-VT II ‘£j j) g ' •••■*•. '
rablet.Extsn*io& Dining Tables, Refreshment Tables,
Music Cases,rimWStooilAe.&e -
_ . CHAMBER FURNITURE.
Greasing Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads, hXaUrorr.es
both ofilsir ami Spring— a fine arucle. *
Jnstopened.pfine assortment of BROCHATELLFS
Extm seysn-qutmew wide,and narrowwldtbs to match’
of all thefollqwing'colors, which are very desirable for
C “l‘sfP,/ , U^ u, B s V vl *i Cnm ’ on al ' tl <i »n>et. Crimson
and Gold,. Cherry Damask, Blue and Gold, .Greea and
—— ImartOiCm •
IIiCOCKiHOGMKB A »» ..
No. ,7-. South Third vlrgf i, htfow Marhtt ■
SMPOttTERSofS;ra£ Piiiia,
cialjlowersj and Maimraelurers of
nnels, andallfarticle* in the. Straw TtatovSEnSw*
ouecal jmpprtere’nnd Manufactgrers’ I'tieea " pair- 1 ®?
«ee tta.and baconvmecd, before pardhaaintr B '^. I ! oan , d
vantogedabegalned.by puretuuuna direotfc2r. < i[' e . na ‘
wrtferandMoTmfoctnrer. g
Choice Ttm tatt g.n.n.. .... .. ,
. of.lhose
■
have no hesitation Jn eaying’hvviin.» » n o ,omi We
advaiHage.ir visiting’. or even to innV,. s '® aUy - ** 'heir \
Piill»ddphia;io callwid selec?»n c^'nni{!lp?»' ? !S l uip '°
wish from ,onfe«eh»ive and wen^i?»j ,u,thoy,,>a y
ofgooiloeonaiamlf on hand,vrtlck*f{Sl??-“wntnent
at Ba»t ts.br Porehaao
Goods neatly pac>ed ahd. h |eiUTla t r«»ii?. l !! 118 lS' gh
gSd^onSiSl^
M12 0: 7
~~ ‘ • ■-■;.-!■ , ~s /PMla.<iolpbltL
:FENNlitt MoMILLan & AUTHOR
motsctij*
;■ ,A\ -■
‘•’’■fa
i i
* t t. ' ‘V
AMUSEMENTS.
TIIKATUK.
PHILADELPHIA.
'ISAAC lIARTOS
vAV; %H A* A
. • /,
' l ' ■
mars4:iUy