. . t - **• run. -Tjm'i's***'-. vtl *’. *•' < •*; > ’. - ■*_ f - ■••'''•• i-'-s3* •-.•••'■ ''- 1 ■ ■ > . • -\,s : H •-• ' .Vi;: ' •K’’ '*•* ••• l S' • ' ’ •>?' ' 'o* v . •.j• • • ’ ' ‘ )•' . .£. *. --t :c •- . ;;,- r ;.v- 1 ; >;^, I .Ivr.-..r?v; - vs-i-vJ"/-'-'. :'%v ,■ > ■*• -•* SS. *.,* ** M .•* , • -v * * * *“■» -• *, «V** .f* . v ’ * - ~ * ’» -> \ < + f ■ ? mtu-A *J- f, v ; &<.<: :■■■ ■-c : V'> V. .4 ! ';*\*^’ ,4^,v!,-'*-, ii,!-::'v..'»v'%^'-^«. •: ~.*> l ; * ■ - "£ k\- ? |«Vs C;?t Ay'A'.'.-'AtS: y m.'&j* -&•*%* > itzcw 3 litiSgSSff ; ■l *’ ISspSil * jjjf I I®?; % W i 'yi% r » : S'> e< £ |fefj ” |f| S | Pip » s|i|is| s l%iil s $mM " wkm afMMH l fciansMpff s !#; =hi !si®! V, - 1 ■. ,VA---"^ &£r& v s&€~- - ••■ is,.;i-,r-v'V- • -:\.' - \ IV . ~. ■- ..*j' 1 if* a\. r. •>•,».' j •;.•• • ...... '/be plan of'a combined Naval Commer cial Steam Marine wns adopted in tins country in 1810 fr ;Ite design was tvjro-fold—that of. creating and’ maintaining in service ocean Steam ships of a clast), tonnage, and machinery, adap • ted to the uses of Government for war purposes, and meat® hile their cmploV ment in the transpor " " tation of the mails With this view, contract wero entered into with various parties for the perform ance of mail service between carttm ports' of the ’ " United States and Bremen, ' Havana and Cbagres, outlie Atlantic side and 'on the Pacific, between Panama, San Francisco * and other California ports, and ABtona m Orc go'l With this view also, the steamships of The Liverpool, Cl.agrea and California lines were required, t-j acts oPCongress, to bo constructed ill a inescribed manner, at a cost far exceeding the ordinary ocean or liver steamers, in the rna - terial qualities of strength, durability.ond pow erful machinery —the latter so placed below : decks is to bo as secure as practicable fromcan • non 6 hot This was done in the infancy of ocean steam. navigation in this country. Those ■ ’ >w!io embarked in these enterprises; at the invi ■ tation of tho .government, did so at much hazard and at a very large outlay. - IVwas an untried service, in whioh very few were found willing to embark. But oil obsta - ’doles Were overcome by Amerioau enterprise,. ■ skili and industry, and by the liberal ment of American capital, relying on the aots of Congress and the inviolability of the contracts : Snade in conformity with them. : - ’ Collins imd his associates _ havo constructed - four or -five first class steamships at a great oost -for Government mail service, and in order -to enable the proprietors of tho .semi-national lino ■ld Sustain it agaiost the competition of the En glish boat«, (supported as they are by the Bri tisW Government- upon- a much more liberal jr-: SmleV) - they petitioned for additional pny. :; ‘ ; 'TheNowYork and Cbagres company have i - constracted. three steamships of an average of 2500 tons each; which have been acceptod by the ' Navy-Department, and one ;Of 1000 tons, ail of " winch are now iudhe performance of. the mail service and another, of 2100-tons burthen, ho - . the full compliment demanded by, tho con - • tract, is now in progress of construction. The .-aggregate tonnage of the ships, according to tho ; provisions of" the contract waß CGOO. Tho ships above racatioacd exceed 10,500 and are each of ( -■ them, in all respects, far superior in burden, ] 'capacity ani power, to the requirements of the 0 contract Moreover the company have fiTe oth er steamships,-of an aggregate of; 8000 tons, al ” -Waye at the service of tho Government for tho ■ transportation of the mails, and employed for • that'purpose Whenever necessary. Besides the - regular performance of the mail service-botween i 5 ‘New York, Havana, New Orleans and Chagres, -twice each month, ■ additional ships havo boon placed at the direction of the department for the ' transportation of the mails from Cbagrc3 to New York direct; and two and from: Kingston, Jama .. . . jcj,. and are now-so employed, in conveying.ad ditibnal mails at: later dates and with greater *’ ..frequency than tho contraotsrequire. - - The Pacific Mail Steamship Company, (the Panama, California, and Oregon lino) wore re- 1 qnirod to construct three steamships, two of ■ 1 one thousand tons and one of six hundred tons, . - to-be inspected under tbo direction of tho Navy - Department, to be oasily convertible into war j- Bteamcrs; and to convey, the mails once each ’ month-to and from Panama, San Francisco, and ■'Some-ports in Oregon, touoliing at. one or two inter- niiate poris. At the lost, session of Con vj... j-gre* is contract was modified so far as to re main service to bo .porfomled semi with the construction of two addition irS. ‘ These stipulations have not only complied with, but by far exceeded Company, in the amount of service, number and tonnage of tbo ships, •contract, including thetwicemonth doe, the required number of ships rith an aggregate of 6600 tonß. Bix with a burthen of 7,800 tons, havo riicted under the contract,' and acoept iavy Department. They have, bo tlie Pacific ocean, eight other spare comprising a burthen entire of 14,000 tile their ships have thus far exceeded, the requirements of the contracts, omenta have striotly accorded with the Government. Their suitableness has ted by their faithful and remarkably •vice, and both have been repeatedly y tho Navy and Post Office Dcpart icir-reports to Congress. :o companies own the only steamers its, in either ocean, constructed asspo oo Navy Department and required by viz: with marine engines under deck, mitered from the range of shot; which ndispensahio to their fitness for war lombinod with proper speed and great id security. And tbey have incon-. ved that their steamers can, by the igres and Panama, make tho shortest on the Atlantic coast and California i, whilst carrying a prudent limit of ipiriog the Bafely of passengers and re provided secure and rapid . facili . immigration from oar Atlantia porta, and the great ontlet of Mississippi valley to the mining regions of the Pacific, and also for the exportation of the millions of gold which Csli sends to tho Atlantic States. Theimpor tancVof this service, and the urgent neoessjtios for it cimnot be stated, nor the saving inlife and incroase in treasure, that have resulted from ■ having furnished it from the, commencement of ■ • - our first occupation of-California. K • The mass of the people are not aworo of the v? - untiring efforts which have been made and are still going on at Washington by means of paid agents and other outside influences, to bring about ‘ a system of rqmiiaUon by the General Govern ment of its solemn contracts, wheneverithap ~ pens that unforeseen events occur by which Bach contracts become a eource of profit. ; -..At the. outset, -when the ohnneo of a ruinous —~w- result stood in the way, and the future was en ~. veloped in darkness, there was not only r.o corn petition for :thc Pacific mall contract, but the • Government proposals for it were offered m vain . > until the present Line undertook it.. The Gold discoveries in California were notmade until sev^' oral months afterwards, and then emigration commenced. This unexpected ciroumstancoren “ dered safe and: profitable, what before was so .doubtful and hazardous. • Is this n reason why - the Government of the United States shouhibo urged to-.violate, orrepudiate contracts, upon the iaith of which its citizen* ventured such-large sums of moneys • and incurred, - at the beginning; •such fearful risks ? .■ . In the short space of three or four years these companies have proved, to. tho world that larger, • vfitster and better steamers-havc been praducedby -American ingonoUy.ond enterprise than tho long ■ experience of the .English, or French have been ableto produoe, although fostered by Government . - tfi nuextent far beyond any patronage lies towed by the United States. . .The very parties who are now so urgent that . the Government- should some of its present contracts, and. give the mails to their Jines of steamers, would.not entertain, or even look at the projects when first offered—the risk •then being so great, and the result so uncertain. ‘ ’ But now that the experiment has been made, • nnd good results, seem likely-to be realized by. .those t°ok all the risks ■: of- the enterprises whichhasbroughtßomuchcredittothecountpy,; they oooily ask the Government to repudiate its ani * ive t» rntu and their friends the patronage and benefits which they once despised. * No effort lias been made to iuduee the Oovern ment-te canoe any of the unprofitable nmU ex tracts .which hear so heavily on the pronrietorq of other routes, nor is there a probability of anv such efforts,' until; something-extraordinary h*Z pens to make them profitable. Then, if by means 1 pf-politicalor other, equally un worthyconsidera tionß, the idea of repudiation by government, at pleasure,-can once be established and carried in to effect, a - similar crusade -may bo expected agoinst them. ■ . >» Whatever may have been the occasion of tho suicidal policy of an individual Staterin repudi ating their obligations, : such a base anil self de •:i structivc alternative,has never yet been resorted . to-by the Government of the United States; and any apprehension that Congress can be induced - by the pretext of cheaper bargains or aught else, to 'repudiate contracts made iu compliance with its authority, or become instrumental in setting up . " a riyal hnc to destroy that which was established v under the assurance ■of Us'co-operation and pa-' tronsge,- wc have too much respect for that hon orable bod/lo entertain. hriim ilia Biwwi Traveler OCEAN STEAM 31 All* SERVICE. •"« .Xhufl lately appeared in the papers So much ___ )r ,^ t3 l „j t ]j Government for about the ““* atcatii find the recent epplica- ZXZ Godins’ Liverpool Lino for further l\j thnt a short account of the si stem and its oficets may not he uninteresting to our read- re created means of naval defence to in readiness for its use whenever ies of war shall require them ; and :tion of tile mail steamers has also mas of establishing the large machine which the “ Alabama,” “Southorn and a host of coast steamers turned out, and which, in case of beof incalculable benefit to the Gov- ! l_Li - • ’ ' :*-r ; ‘, ; ■ ..V^*n^-r . Y.. , - '*&■&' .*. '; /*' * .f- *. ' '-' v tfj , • irv Jailij JBotning' LEOKYnAMEtt THOMAS PUILIIPB Harper & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors.' PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY MORNING:::;:::::;: DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOE PEESCDSKT OF TQB UNITED STATES: JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA i y 4- tame decision. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER: COL. WILLIAM SEARTGHT, or FAYETTE COUNTY. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION; Baltimore, Mil., Tuesday, June 1, 18 S 3. DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET. : SENATOniiI, ELEOTOBS. GEORGE W. WOODWARD. WILSON McCANDLESS. Qen. R. PATTERSON. BEFHESENTATIVB ELECTOHB. District. . District. Ist,. Peter Logan. 13tb, 11. C. Eyer. 2d, George H. Martin, 14tl>, John Clayton. ■3d, John Miller. Isth, Isaac Robinson. 4th, F. W.'Bookina. 16th, Henry Fetter. . sth, R. MolCay, Jr. 17lh, James Burnside. Gth, A. Apple. 18th, MaxwellM’Casiin. 7tb, Hon.NStriokland.l9th, GenJos.M’Donnld Bth, A. Peters. 20th, 17m. 8. Calahan. 9th, David Fishor. -21st, Andrew Burke. 10th, R.- E. James. 22d, William Dnnu. 11th, John M’Reynolds. 23d, JohaS.M’Calmont. 12th, P. Damon. 24th, GeorgoK. Barret. STATE CENTRAL. COMMITTEE. The Democratic State Central Committee of Pennsylvania, will meet on the 17 th day of April, 1852, at 4 o’clock, ?. M., at the Merchants’ Hotel, in the oily of Philadelphia. WM. L. HIRST, Chairman Young Democracy—Old Democracy—ln* formation Wanted. We hava three friends who desire information on the words that head this article. "Young Democracy” is an interesting friend who bos been bred in the faith. His sire is a man that has grown grey in his devotion to the principles of the party, and, what might appear singular to some of the “young’nns,” he has never ap plied for an office. The son of this honest, hoary headed democrat, desires to bo informed whether it would be allowable for him to parsuo the hon est course of bis father. Wo are in na-wiso med dlesome with the opinions of others, but on this occasion wo will remark, in tho words of lawyer Meddle, that we “have no hesitation in saying,” that the honorable course pursued by Ills worthy father is tho course that ho should follow. Wc are not old in years,but we arc aged in tho democratic faith; for our devotion to. it com menced when we could first comprehend the dif ference between the liberal institutions of our own free country from the oppressive rule of the despotisms.of the old world. But, with all this experience we cannot answer the question of “Young Democracy” in a manner that could he made useful to the old ones, or young ones, if they want to be exclusives. We have never supposed that Democracy could beoome old, or require any of tho strengthening aids derived from ttjo principles of rejuvenation to keep it fresh and warm in tho hearts of every American citizen, whether hois to tho “ manner born,” or adopts oor liberal principles heoauso he can hero find a happy home, which with or dinary industry can bo provided with all tho comforts of life, whioh could never bo obtained in tho country ho left. " Young Democracy” is right in supposing that theDemooratio courso followed by his father for the last forty years is the true democracy - Many of the mon who profess to belong to tho party may,from interested motives, change their opinions, bat the principles of tho party are im mutable, and are always pushed forward. Mea sures may change, but, under our form of gov ernment, the principles of democracy, never Its embodiment is as fresh and vigorous as it was when the germ was first watered by tho blood of the heroes of the revolution, and aftor wards nurtured by tho careful care of the man who has most worthily won the title of the Fa ther of Democracy —ThouaS jErransox. It can never die or become old- It is always perennial, and will never fade or lose its healthful vigor. : Wo know no such-democracies ns “Old and Young Democracy,” nor does aoy disinterested member of tho party recognize the terms as ap plicable to- our party organization. We all agree that we are the democratic party ; the party of progress—the party that is able and willing to pußh on the column of political liberty that will yet regenerate the world, and the party that numbers in its millions the sound Loads, ma tured minds and honest hearts, that can accom plish tho purpose when wo sliok together. But, to accomplish suoh a purpose, the ques tion of “ Young and Old Democracy", would not, we opine, bo considered. . Onall great questions wo are one and indivisible. Wo know no divided duty when oar party is colled upon to support tho pure principles on which it is based; and when the contest comes, eld and young go-into the conflict with a harmony that appalß'tboso who think that feuds exist among us. We suppose ire have said enough to assure our three friends that, as far as our knowledge extends, there are no such anomalies existing 1a the United States os two Democracies. We hare never known them, and ire hone we never Bhall. If ever that day shall orrive, we would despair for the-progress of our principles and the onward march of freedom! Although the opponents of democracy hare a perfect right to change their namo with every change of the weather, the same volatile course is not allowable in the party that is the sincere conservator of our liberties. If Democracy should have assumed the various changes that have characterized tho whig party—as it is now called—sinco the commencement of the Govern .ment, where would our free institutions bo hi the present day? In ohaos. Wo would bo a Kepubllo something like what Franoo now is, with w President moro tyrannical than the great bear, of-Russia would dare to proclaim himself Wo would, therefore, with a sincere desire for the welfare of the country, commend to our ■party the propriety of dropping all these clap trap terms,.and to resolve to go into the contest with a firm determfuntionto battle for the copse, and the causa only. Will this satisfy “Old and Young Domocraoy ?” ■ HAnrau’s Magazine The April number, of Harper's New Monthly Magazine is in all res pects a gem number. Its selections are of the very first order, and its original articles display talent,' tuste and industry. The illustrations are rich anti appropriate. Price $3,00 per annum,' or 25 cents per number. For sale by R. C. Stack-: comer Market and Third streets, and at all one periodical depots. Two Buides.— This is the title of a story or real life that has been received by Messrs. el & Callow. Wo have not had time to glanco over its pages, but tho name of its author, T. S. iratUß, vrill ho sufficient to commend it to the reading public. onrfiGOT^a\r° r i OS at t * lo bookstore of onr friends Miner & Co., Smithiield street JsatKssrr'-"*-* OUK BOOK TABIE. . The ; New American Speaiceb. —Messrs- A. 8. Barnes & Co., New York, have published a new American Speaker, being a collection of Oratori cal and Dramatic Pieoes, Soliloquies and Dia logue With an original introductory Essay on the Iliements of Elocution—designed for the use of Sohools, Academies nqd Colleges. By J. C. Tachos, of- the Cooper • Female Academy. We are of opinion.tbnt this is ono of the best works of tho kind that lias over boon published. The selections are from tho best authors, and there are numerous engravings; Bhowing various ora torical and dramaGo gestures. For sale by A. H. Euglish & Co., Wood street. APRIL 3 lloskeopatuic Domestic Physician. —Tbe same enterprising publishers have issued a hand some volume entitled Homoeopathio Domestio Physician, containing tho treatment of Diseases, with populau explanations of Anatomy, Physiol ogy, Ilygicne, and Hydropathy; also, ao abridged Materia Medion. By J: H. Pultb, M; D. This is tho third edition of this work, which shows that it has mot with favor from the public.— Those who are believers in the Homuepnthio sys tem will find this volumo very useful and instruc tive. For sale by A. H. English & Co., Wood street. .. —— Gleanings and GnocuiNos rnoji a Pastor's Portfolio. By ltov. Joshua N. Danfoeth. This is n very pleasing volume, filled with ohoice reading, suitable for all classes of readers and all soasous of tho year. The author is a fine scholar, and there is a purity of thought and expression in his writings that will command ad miration. Published by A. S. Barnes & Co., New York, and for sale by A; 11. English & Co., Wood street. . Davies’ Elementary Geometry. — A. S. Barnes & Co., New York, have published the Elements of Geometry und Trigonometry, with Applications in Mensuration. By Cilaules Da vies, L.L. D., author of Elementary Algebra, and various other works. Tho book is intended for schools, and has been prepared with the ut most care. Every figure is explained in n sim ple and familiar manner. For sale by A. 11. English & Co., Wood street. LETTER FBOM HARRISBURG. Harrisburg, March 30, 1852. Messrs. HAnrEit & Pmiurs: — Tho first impressions of a neophyte at itio State Cnpitcl may not be of great interest to tho public; yet they may be.read in tho absence of more important nows from this point, from the usual sources. Tho appearance of thecityof Harrisburg—tho public buildings, the public men—add to tho ef fect of previous impressions, to inspire a feeling of respect, if not of awo, for our law makers and tho law executors. But once within the sacred prccints; breathe tho atmosphere of tho Legis lative halls; get a little into the whirl of busi ness by interest in nn acquaintance or friend, who is a member, or perhaps n Senator; look behind the scenes, and see tho movements of the machinery necessary to carry on tho business of Legislation; and the harmonious beauty of precon ceived ideas all but disappears. If your noopbyto is very young perhaps he may be shocked; and call to miod divers rumors or accounts of gladiatorial exhibitions upon there floors, which inspired a degree of honor upon his mind, in nn inverse ratio to his acquaintance or familiarity with tho scenes described, and which ho regarded as some thing very marked, very unusual. If these opin ions are wrong, they may go still further from the truth on the opposite side. By a first view of the field itself, ho may think: can any order, any good thing, oomo out of so much confusion? The several halls appear like respectable town meetings; where tho people, with clean shirt collars, polished boots, and shavon faces, meet in a fins room, with comfortablo seats, commodious desks, and an unlimited privi lege of talk. Well, what is all this about they nra discus sing in the Houbo ? Why, the payment of the bills for tho entertainment of Kossuth. Many members improve tho opportonity to gratify their malice by-sneers at Ills F.xokli.enuy, while ar guing the payment of tho bill, and others moro openly sneer nt the Governor, and oppose pay ing for his entertainment, Yonr neophyte thinks that tho Legislature ought to liavo ap pointed a committee who would hnvo managed the nfiair with a due regard to economy, with out parsimony, in entertaining tho greatest re presentative of freodom that European tyranny has over thrown upon ourßhores; and that the action of the committee, if not grosssly or stri kingly improper or extravagant, should bo sanc tioned; and not expend twice the sum appro priated for this purpose, in disoassing the merits or the question from first to last, and consume important time, near the close of the session, wiiioh ought to bo devoted to tho general wants of tho public—but your noophytc “is very young.” Tbe Senate are discussing the Maine Liquor Law, which overshadows all other subjects at present. The ardent friends of tho msasare arc urging it with a spirit which the nature of the case demands. Tho conservatives, with opinions not fully fixed; hesitating, perhaps, between their own oonvictions of right on tho snbjeot, and tho opinions of thoso who are favor ing or opposing the measure; your man with his mind not clour upon the snbjcct must ho in an unfortunate position; for between tho pres sure on onosido or the other; for the parties appear to bo nearly balanced, and the straggle Is desperate, both sides dealing blows unsparing ly, and yonr middle man mast catch them all. The impression is that tbo bill will in some shapo pass, probably with a clause submitting it to a vote of tho people. A well dcsorvod compliment was paid to car worthy Governor in tho Senate this morning. A hatch of bills were returned with tho executive veto and reasons assigned; the good sonso of which were so apparent ihnt even tho opposi tion npproved of some one or more of them—sev eral whig senators rising from their seats and remarking that they coincided with some of tho reasons of tho Governor, and in regard to one bill particularly, no one would acknowledge its paternity! Thoso charged with eustaining this relation to the bill, disclaimed anything more thnn a friendly regard for it, under mistaken ideas of its character and reputation; and it was at' last fully proven n bastard by its reputed parent avowing frankly that it was drawn up and han ded to him by.n lawyer from his county, and ho thought it to bo nil right. : Tho unfortunate thing was then finally dis missed by the undeceived Senate. How fortunate is the Stateiu possessing an Ex ecutive possessed of tho discrimination to discov er these frauds attempted to be porpotrated upon the peoplo; and with the firmness to interpose with the authority conferred upon him by the constitution, ;to prevent tho pollution of our statute books by laws which disgraco tho Com monwealth. The admirablo message of the Governor upon tho floating debt and spooial le gislation, is received with almost universal sat* ! isfaction and admiration. . 'With the good qualities of the Executive we may look with confidence fora new era in tho history of our Slate’s prosperity; and a refor mation of some of the gross evils which have stolen nponus and become almost, indispensable from supposed innbitityto remove them. Well, these first impressions have span out to ua unexpected length, let. them go, as. they are the first and perhaps tho last, : ALPHA. - ■■■-■■•■■X®"* There is on , affinity- between sweet sounds and sweet girls; beautiful music is as attraotivo to beautiful womanaaflowers are to bees. - - * «■■ •j'" ■i VV-/- . NEW9ITEMS. Thedoss by thodestrnctivo fire in Philadelphia on Sunday, although reaching nearly , o million of dollars, is alt covered by insurance, with the exception of some $lOO,OOO or 150,000. Stuart & Bro., lose ¥25,000 or ¥BO,OOO over their in surance.. Baring the progress of the fire no Icbs than seventeen persons were arrested for steal ing from the burning premises. The; Legislature of Louisiana has passed an aot providing for taking the aenso of the people on tho. expediency of calling a convention to change the constitution of the State. The ques tion to he submitted to the people on the 12th day of April. -The British barque Harbinger, Captain Da vison, arrived at Boston, on Saturday, from London, with a full oargo of goods for Canada, consigned to Hill, Sears & Co.* This is the first entire cargo that has arrived at that port de signed for Canada. A Cherokee, namedWitey, was hang for mur der, at Tnbloquah, outhe 12th inst., in the pre sence of about three hundred spectators. He confessed the justice of the sentenoe, and saidho was not afraid to die. ’ An Oswego Druggist advertises four cases of " genuine soa-Berpent oil, brought ;by Captain Seabury, of the whale-ship Mon&ngahela. . Good for coughs and colds, and only $4 per bottle.” Jonas Williams, a colored man, and Ann Hoag, a white woman, are to he hung in Dutchess county, Ji. Y., on the 7th of May. The Texas papers announce.the death of Toy. lor White the greatest stock grower in the State, The sum of $40,000 in speoie was found in his safe. . . Gibson, tbe pedestrian, baa just completed bis feet of walking 1050 half miles la 1050 half half hours, at Castle Garden, Now York; \ Jos. Bispham, of tho firm of Richards, Bis pham & Co., auctioneers, of Philadelphia, died on Saturday. , Six freight cars on the Georgia Railroad, near the Stono mountains, were destroyed by fire on Thursday last. Kossuth paid: a visit to Gov. Foote, at Jack son, Miss., on the 22d Inst. A new Jewish synagogue was consecrated nt Boston, on Friday, by the Rev. Dr.. Raphael. There were 71 deaths in Boston last week; 19 died of consumption and 8 of fevers. Christian Troubo was ran over and killed by the cars of Harrisburg on Friday. There were 251 deaths in Philadelphia last week; 37 died of consumption, and 19. of small pox. Tho Spanish government has issued a decree placing on (he same fooling with Spanish vessels, in regard to tho payment of navigation and port duties in that peninsula and tho adjacent islands the vessels of all nations who concede a like ben efit to the Spanish marine. Large numbers of persons are now collected on the shores of the Potomac, variously engaged in the fishing business. The hanlings have so far been light, and the demand being great, pri ces oontinuehigb.' Forrest performed, on Friday night, the for tieth night of his present engagement, In New York, the highest continuous star engagement ever known in thiß country. The L houses are crowded to excess every night he plays. Petitions to the Queen ore in circulation in Quebec and Montreal, praying for the release of Smith O’Brien and his follow-convicts. Anthracite cool is to bo used in the new line of Lake steamers, to he run in connection with tho Miohigan Southern Railroad. Assionabi.i: Land Warrants.— Wo observe, by tbo New York papers, that Land Warrants, now made assignable, are rather mere active at .sloo@sloB for whole lotsj ss!@3B for half lots; .s2fi@3o for quarter lots. The following information has been officially given by the Com missioner, J. Butterfield: . “ The assignment and acknowledgement must be endorsed upon the warrant, and must be at tested by two witnesses, acknowledged before a Register or Receiver of a Laud Office, a Judge of a Court of Record, a Justice of the Peace, or a Commissioner of Deeds resident in tbo State from which bo derives his appointment; and in every instance where the acknowledgement is made befure any officer other than the Registor or Receiver of a Rand Office, it must be accom panied by a certificate, under seal of the proper authority, of the official "character of the person before whom the acknowledgement was made, and also of the genuineness of Mb signature. Ac knowledgments of assignment by notaries will not bo recognized.”. Quick Trips from San Francisco. Wo observe bytlie N. Y. Herald that tho pass* age, per U. S. Moil Steamship u El. Dorado,” re cently arrived at New York, and which was ac complished in 20 days, 4 hours, is tho fourth short trip mßide of 27 days, from Son Francisco to New York. The four wore made as follows: Jan. I—By Panama route • -VO Jay* 23 hours.. Jan.! I—By Nicaragua route •••*■23 .“. JS “ Ja:i. IS—By Panama route***** •••25 ** 18 “ Mar. 15—Uy Panama route 20 . M 4 4 ‘. Wo also notice in the Herald that the new O. S. Mail Steamship “XllinoiB” is to leave N. V., on the 20th of April, for Chsgros (Navy Bay)— thence the passengers and mails pass over the railroad to Gorgono, and thence to Panama, and there talte the 0. S. Mail Steamship “Golden Goto ” for San Francisco. The former steamer having performed a passage from New Pork to Chagrcs in 7 days, 14 hoars, and the latter from Panama to San Francisco in 11 days, 18 hours, it is confidently expected that tho above trip will bo accomplished within 21 days from dato of leaving New York.— Botlon Journal. TrtE Feexcii Spoliation Bill.—A Washington letter says:—“ The French spoliations are threat ened with an indefinite postponement this session of Congress. On the ore of n Presidential elec tion, not-many members and Senators feel dis posed to voto five million dollars for the benefit of those who suffered during the last century, and their heirs. Justice, however, ought to know neither time nor space. Unfortunately, however, for tho claimants, Senators and mem bers are not i linti, as Justico is represented in front of a court house.’ 1 ■ BSP* The Now York Courier & Enquirer says that the ngcut of. tho Washington Monument As sociation has in ten months hard labor in the ten lower wards of thnt city, and part of Brooklyn, been able to collect only £3,502 65, The amount collected in Wall street was but $233; in Broad way but $320. Tho Courier thinks tho sum total is very small, nud is Borry to see that so little liberality for such an object is to be found among the inhabitants of the wealthiest city of our Union. ■ : ESs* The authorities of Newfoundland hare made a grant to Mr. 11. B. Tibbatts and his as sociates, of New York, of the exclusive right to construct and use the magnetio telegraph across that island for thirty years. Tho New York Evening Poet states that this grant is designed ! to facilitate Mr. Tabbitt in his sohemo for the i establishment of steam and telegraphic communi. i cation between Now York and Liverpool or Lon. don in five dayi, whichnow appears to bo perfectly practicable. £©■* Tho matriago of Jenny Lind has given great satisfaction in Hamburg, inwhioh oity tljo family Of Mr. Goldschmidt reside. Tho nows preceded the arrival ot his own letters, and the report ms treated as a joke, until his parents received from Mr. Goldschmidt himself the tidi ings of its troth. Do apr3 ARMSTRONG & CROZF.R. A A.- MA>ON A ;CO., have row ready tor. sate, • tweaty cases fart colored saud d eta.; 12 cases Mous de Lairtes. at ls| cu ; 5 Ca ics Scatch and Atnertcan Ginghams, ut 10 cents? 700 Wrought Collars, dets.? 5 coses Borage de Laines, 12k and 15 cu.: 8 cases fast colored Lawns and Muslins, 10 cut., 9 canes Bleach’d Muslins,some aa low as 3 cts? 48L-0 Linen Hcnaker chiefs, atfijets. 1 [apr3 Select School* THE next session of; IJ. WILLIAMS’ SELECT SCHOOL, will commence on Monday, the sth Inst, ut the. Room below the Lecture Room of the First Pres byterian Church, Pittsburgh—entrance bn Sixth street. A partof'the time alioitea to each recitation, will be de* voted to reyiewine formcr Jessoha;. -Who has mot far gotten more than he knows, by-neglCctingthis.review, tie has, therefbrei adopted ihe miset’s plan for growing nch: “Make; all you can,” by diligent; ftadyy ano save all yru gei,” by constant repetition. Common placing ;WjU be tausht—which .will enable the pupil to refer to whatever, important ideas or factk ho may.meet with, in his reading, reflection oy observation,-with as much ease as.the merchant.refers to.the accounts Uls ledger; and. that he may t u with! he vri:i be taught to wnte Ph6nbgrnphicaUy t which .requires only, oue-sixth as many mouoas,»s wntiag a won iri script hand, in the common orthography. - : fapr3n?w Heal Btiate for Bale. . mtlG sDb«eribcr: oders for sale FOUR ELIGIBLE JL BUILDING tiOTS.lymg iiesr the mouth of Liberty street, and in the immediate 'vicinity of the Railroad ' Depot* These Lot* aretfatsurpmedbyaiiy oilier*, for business purpoies, in tbe city ofPimbar*hi-having a from of tJO.feef cacti on Liberty mocL and extending' back.ito feel to Brewery »Key.. Orilyasmattadvauce' will be required id baud— thelbaldhceoh good litneV A* litis propeity isnow inrferaond, on eccountoftlie com* pletion of ibo Railroad, ilianow oiTerml for'SJileonthe most accommodating, term*. Those wishing i6 r pur*, chase, will cali on tlie»ubscriber,No~t>J Liberty stseet, : or apply to Hon Wilson M.’Gaauiess.or’ttftn. If. Hep* burn. CYRUS BLACK. . P* J$ —ff not disposed of before the 15m orSOih iiut., tlieubave Lols wilt bo sold at pablie Auction. apt3:tiawif • ..• = Adjoarnad.Adralulatrator*i dai* . OF THE REMAINDER OP THE LOTS, - • • < Cornu of IM«rty .and: Warn ttutts TESTATE OF ROSS BLACK, Oec’d, at Public. Auc* JLi lion, April 92d.—The undersigned willofferforsale, pursuant to aaoider of the Orphan’s Court.the follow* iur described Real Estate; I’ LovNo. l, corner ol Liberty, and Water slroets; 1 Lot.No.U, adjoining No l»and eitetiding through from Liberty to Water streot; 1 Lot, No. 13, on Water street extending back on an' average G 3 feet ; 1 Lot; No. U, on Front street, extending back 73 feci sj inches, Alt the above LotS’having'a’ front of 50 /«■«*(, exceptibg'iheVone on Uie corner at Water and Liberty streets, which ha* a front Ol 48 feet 3i turtles, on Liberty, and the same on Water street.—* All of which wiH-be offsred forsaleatHublis Auction, oathe.2ad of this month, < April,) to the highest and best bidder. Terms easy,and will be made taoWnon iUe day of sale.: CYRUS BL ACK. _ Administrator of the Estate of Rots Black, dec'd. - r. Those wishing to see a PUnoftbe above l.oi*, can procure one, by calling at No. Git Liberty UrceUor on Thomas Collins, No. 23 Diamond. : ~ ~C. B. apt3;llawid HOME INSURANCE TRo Farmers and flsebanioi’ llsaltu In. soranec Aaaoolatlon, > OP PITTSBURGHt PEN NA. AID IN TIME OF NEED! : - owes-cotutaa or eannrmim ash third mm*. GUARANTY CAPITAL, $30,000. rjlHlS is an association established for.the mutual relief X of it* members, in'easetof sickness or accident,by Jbe payment of their Annual Deposit* Per• £,429 25 Returnedon rejected applicants*-* •>-•* Ift) 60 Paid for printing******... . b *.. • -**'-.. 431 35 do Postage,rent and incidentals*.•»••** - 134 00 do Clerks and .actuaries**-**- 23160 do Officers ••rf-wm* * ISO OP Surplus capital - - 84,190 90 J. If. Bochinar, Secretary. • With these accumulation* saved, after paying all claims and expenses, the officers look back upon tftcir exertions ami that of our agents with feelings of sqUs faction. It is now,with fresh courage and renewed zeal, that we enter uponthe comißf TOOftibtfeeluiff.ani mated with bur past success, and inspired.to new, ana . more vigorous enorts to send aproad the good inflaenc*: es of our Association. From the .obspure organization at first unnoticed itod unnamed by :the:pablie* We have . grown toto consequence and pdweyumtLwo command attention, and have called forth the respectfulnaticeand hi*h commehdaUoa qf tf&ri'mah one' hundred ofthe I leading journals of our nation.'; To our member* we i wQuldlnvite mcir,attention in oUfvfortliy iourrial t than will bedefotedio ifterafareafla. general Intelligence, i Ii will alto contain bur reporu the practical work* i ingsof HealUt Associations generally. UnourpartWe i ihall sparouo pain* to make our Journal a welcome I visi'er in every family. The fim number will be issued i on the leth of the month, and will contain the monthly doings of our Institution, from its organization to the present limo. aprOtOro ■. I Rsmoval of fissisr's Ultlee, ' *'• - THE Offiae- of.the Sealer .of Weight* an* Measures is removed to No- 138-Fnortb street* above Rmttfc; field. [marSs:lwl G. WyßUNff.Deputy Sealer: TO mtsHOHANTS.—A yonog married man,wbn >»»» been in business for the last five yoan,in this city, wishes to obtain a situadon a* Salesman, orConfiden - Ual Clerk, in some rtspee tablemen: entile > house-The •bestof-teftnwtcee.giw- ,•:,•••* *•.- App*y « THIS OFFICE* :.; ItOdlei* Writing a ad .Arithmetic Oltiiei 117* Fn the Writing- end-Clafeaicat-Dapariments of Duff'« College* the former u&der-Mi.J:D. Williams, and the latter under Mr Hayden,.twoaddiUonal apartment* have been recently elegantly fitted up faf their especial accommodation. ,r. . V .... .r. . oprfr ~ |*adlei’Writing OlMit CHAMBERLINS Commercial College, corner of Market and Third streets; Ladies* Department of tliia roßiitatioowill be re-opoued on Monday, April Ctb. Thoiedearonvof improvinglheirstyle of writing are invited to call. Honrs of Instruction from 2to4P. M. - aprt P.H.SPENCER,Inttructot - BoFnVWrlllnff Class. > irt-CHAMBEKLlNSCothraerdalCollege, eorncrof Market and Third streets. A number ,of Lada will be received ter a term of "On& month, comaenciogMonday, April sth. Strict attention will be paid to the formation or a correct business stylo; . . . aprt P,R SPENCER,lnstructor.. - E7T* 0«or0* F.—PlaeeorMectlng, Washington Hall, Wood street, between fitb and Virgin Alley. < . PfTTSßtmea Lopaa, No.’*J3B-~Heets every Tnesdny yeening. - -MuoumivEKCAJirigtsv, No. 87—Meets Ist and 3d Friday of each month. ’inar2s—ly. Botiemtd GlasaWorbo* ADAMS, ROSEATAN &■ CO,> *%jf ANUFACTURERS of FLINT GLASS, in all its IU. variety; We have.also, on hand, Lighurng Rod dnsoiators, oF a superior pattern to any thing yet pro*. daced. Dealers: in Giaesw&re can save-from lO toTFper* cent, by giving ns a call. .Warehouse, corner of Water and Rons streets, febiajin: Pittsburgh, Pa _ CITIZENS’ , , Insurance Company of Pittsburgh. C. C. IHHSE7, President. SAMUEL L, MAnSHfXL, Secretary. OFFICE!, 04 WATER STREET, ■ m ■ • • between Alarkn and VToad siuctSy ' lnßnres HnU aiut Cargo Rlskßf ' On tfu Ohio and Mississippi Riven and tributaries, INSURES against Loss or Damage by Fite.- -ALSO—Against the Penis of.mo Sea, and .Inland Navigation and Transportations . HAHBI9BUKG* PA. v p CAPITAL. 200,000 DOLLARS. • P e *ign c d only/or tne. safer classes of property, has on Of cheapness, safely, and accomraodauou. to City and Conniry Merchants andowuers of Dwellings and laola ted or Coantry Properly... . A.j A; CARRIER, Actuary,- ■ : n0v.12 “Branch Office, S4SnmbficldgL, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh bire lbsnranet OompshT* OF PFTTSBirBQH< : PEtfWA. i ■ ' CAPITAL $lOO,OOO. President-JamesS. floon; Vice President—Samuel M’Clurfean. Treasurer—Josephs. Leech. -- . Secretary:— Colton. Qitnctitfo. 70. FoußfH Stsbct. l U/r This Company msbes every. Iftsuranceepper* lalnlng 10 crcoanected with Lire Risks. Mtunal fates ore the some as those adopted by other safety conducted Companies. - m Joint Stock Rates at a redaction of,one-thlnl Trom the : Mutual-rates—equal- to a dividend of thirty-three and per cent., paid annually in advance. • taken on the, lives of persons going to Califor- DIRECTORS: > Jara« & Hrvon, . Joseph S. Leech, •V''* Charles A. Colton, Samuel M’ClurkaV; William Phillips,* John A. Wilson, : martlrCm JoknScou:> .iETNA INSURANCE COMPANY*. . Of liar(fordf Conn*. Capital Stock i-,^^.,g30o f OOO' .11 444.000 V he J , „ llt3 £ Dr E£ Arency In the Store Room of M.Curdyds,Loomis, No.-fiD wood street* •• , ni " 4:lf R. H. BEESON, Agent. ABSoetnt.il Flreman-a Ininrtnee Coiopa- njref tin City ot pitutiurgli. • DABBAS, Pres-U—ROBERT KINNEY, Bec>y. QJlci us Mcmontahda Hnut, N0j.124 and I2S VaUrtU „ „ DIBKCIOBi: V-W. John Anderson, ®,C-Sawvc', R.B.SInWMn, . o ”f> dgßr > B- WiSkiml Robert Hnney, . t’harien Kent. vttnmraCorm.n, . William Collingwood, A. P, AushnU, - Jp«eptiK»re, - ; .t>. Wnghier. ■■ - . fj a g : ?SlsF™» ®«ssa IUKY UHGANS—THE.nv.ieB, inn buokchia, akd the tire organs through which Respirationis eKtreU on. If obstructions occur in the shin, in the ktdneysi or in any of thoorg.ns above name-1, ftotn cold or any other cause, the other organrare oyer-taxed in thetr mncuons, and you hare disease.. Irritation or in tlammation sets in, which can only be relieved!)? tnkih« du!y°prop^Molt' °" e lhal wmrc,:ore each organ to the £?°.M>ra! Syrop is. prepared for the sole be . l ' e, iS! l,l S s “ch cases, and contains invredi ems which will allny ond soothe irritation, dissolve the lnoicased secretion of mucoas which collects In the uroncbiai tabes. and remove# any oburueiion from the Respiratory organ* nnd restorca lhem to a lieaUhftil ac- k Wchce, ii w applicable, to all cases of Couabs, iYr e .l l^^'Y^°P ,n e P° n Bhj Bronchitis. Larynsiii* and ?riL®AK e f I , *^? lo hary dyenre, ■ depending on or arising jrora obfuu«?i»pn. ; H is sweet and pleasantto take;add Sw? ■-5 S» tye “ P.etfeci safety to the most tender In *»yt* ; ify it, and you will not he disappointed,'' . Prepared and sold (>y Dr O. H, KEYSER > • V; 1 ; a ihts Drug Store, 140 Wood street, 1 • mar27:Jitw . Brnsburgb, Pa. t ILtDEaFNESS.noises inehehefijjand all disagree able discharges trora the ear.apeedily and permanently removed without pain or inconvenience, by. HART LEY, Principal. Aurial of tlie N. V—Ear Surgery; who may he consulted at 90 ARCII street, Philadelphia, from fl to 3 o’clock. ; • ..... V Thirteen, yearscloseaud almost undivided attention to Chi* branch of special practice has enabled him to redace hu treatment to such, a degree of soeccaja* to find the most confirmed and obstinate cn.se* yield by a teady attention to the means prescribed. ‘ [an K ■ Hot*e«t~TheJOßß»KiMHiTAiM»»SoeuWT,ofElUt bargband Allegheny, meets an the second Monday of every month at the Florida House, Worker st. ■ BS7 »1 Jolts Voeno.ir., Secretaiy. Best Btmarkabls Cue or SCId BlludnesaCured by Petroleum—We invite the attention of the afflicted end the public vcneraliv lb the certihcaie of William Hall, of this city. The ca«d may be seen by any person who may beskemionl ln re laliou lo die facts there eel forth. S. M. KIER ; “Iliad been afflicted'several years with a soreness of both eyes, which eontlnttfd to increase nmil lostSepi lember> UB50), the inflammation at that time having in volved the whole lining membrane, of both ever, and ended in thedeposite oia (hick fllmiwblch whbllyde slroyea myvlghL—l hhd an operation performed,and the thickening edah- tetorhed «a& left me tnafbßdapondHonaibefdreia ;-Atthls stageof the complaint l. madey appirc&tion to Bevcral of tbe mosl eminent medical men; wha informed me that “ tnv eves gnish any object. By the advice of some frienda t edm menced the use of the Petroleum, both internally and locally, under which mV dyes have imprOveddailynmil the present tirnev and, l have recovered my tight einirei *?•. ,y generat health was verytnuchiraprovedhy tUe Petroleum, and I attribute the restoration of my sight to its nae. {.reside at N0..102 Second street* ia (his city, ana will be happy to give qny information in relation to , WJLUAM HAIiU» Pi!iisurgAlSentetnbort7jiafil. . n l^ r 2p?, b 7,nJ ) 5; »• KBVSF.R, MO Wood st; Wo°dstreet,and by the Proprietor. . Cy .044 Fellow#' HoU, Odum Building; Ftutth strut, bettactr, Wood and Sani\ficld tucnmpracnl, No. 3, meets Ist and3d Tuesdays of each : (lo^ ,s i >u, BhpegteetoiJge,N o .4,ni c et«ada»d4lhTae«-- , n | [ectl!l, ' les ’ Loil ?«. N°. 9, moeu every Thursday even. evMln! mS,arLO^r^a ' 24imeellevery ' Ve ' !n , co '. ner, 'f end Fifth streets,:. * . T ”i? 9|’ y Lo(1 K e ' No- tMT.tnoeta every Friday even* llJfv. ( .nL I p,’t^ <>merof nndSandusfcyaireets.Al. leg!uenyt,tty.,...... [may29;ly - ■ 117' Angerona Lodge,: I. o. at O. F.—The Anrarona U>dge, No. SsD, l. O. of O. F., meeid every Wednesday evening In Washington Half, Wood .ire cl -t anted. ..A, few Men, to become Aer.nt.i fDr wlmc»r! l oii« S J' n 1 ?? 1 ' 1 r'-America, None hut tbdse ffi., C ™? Te *? od T c fereueßs l -aa to moral character and —reapac l ly, need ajipiy. To such as nrc pDiren h. rc[ i u «?^ El( l. l l , x pfKll * retltinirralion will be riven. Apply at NOeaSSMITIIFIEIrP ST, mb* 7 ,. corner of Thirdand SraiihEeld. j B 7' i Wlitat>» aeltem or wiia Cherry— Imparts new vigor to Vila! action, aml rrliftves the /?,. tem by opening ibe pores ot the sirin; and promoting tbs seetetton of mecontmaiter. It* action is sudorlilc, se dative and expectorant, by opening the poree; atlavinrr 'irritation, and by rendering the expulsion of meoous matter easy. ■ .Those wootake this, Baissra will reel immediate re lief from the distressing irritations that aceomnahv ef factions; ortho; respiratory ; ThO: pores hare been closed,-the Balsam opens them, Tteiunea .of far from irritation, thetrrimUon is soothed; the pnlseis Violent and fererish, they are softoned, an j themucons membrane I* relieved of Its engorgement with ranidiie end ease. All qtay uso of tbisdefighirnl temed'y jWy See advertisement it; eoli[mn. [mlrto _ Solaouta Dsiigaorreotjrpesi T EuMingt, ThiraStrect. TjhP s? B^2tH keai ' 10)1 wealhent. fromSA- 51. to iiRnM "Sirt.C. . 1111 “.‘“ra' 6 nrtisuo and animata li~*. ttnltke and vastly snpenor to the ‘‘com -SJ? C *l O “P .dagnerreoiypes;» at the following oheoD Eri?Ss^jJJrs®r?^>,l®r*3.up.B4,oo,Ss,OllandHpward,ao eonling to Utesizoand Quality efetat orfritthe. - ’ for children, from 11 A.M. to a P.-M, in.™—- r Slck « diseased persons takes tn any part of the city. inovSS-ly viteM 00 '2 Si- eVVZOTTSimprowd wran Voei and Bartopantla, we fee] eonS> dentiliaiwearegQlns a service to all who may be at P j'?.?!! 11 * SMSfth>o**niJ other disorder* origlnatliW m hereditary tatat; or from imparity of the blood. We have knoiwninsttncea within lhe*pbere of our «conaln« nc Sv wh^ rotbB - W havelbeen toV'olfßaract.f Sao *4vetU«is«nt ’ *™“***»SSw -i ” f vV-;"' fnifti&ir | s ; •’v ■* V*'•' -* l v ' 1 ■*.. - ; . t •* ■. > k. t ■ \ ’ .':V - •; V : ;V' SPECIAL NOTICES. DIRECTORS. Hussey, ..... Win. Larimer, Jr., JVilUara Bagaley, " Sam’lM.Kier,; Hash D. King, - William Bingham,- . Robert Dunlap, • D. Dehaven, • S. Harbaagh. FraneisSelfers, Kaward Heazleton* : i. Schoonmaker. , ; . v Walter Br> ant, Somoelßea. , Isaac M. Penaock. (jaS BTATR BlVmb FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. *i'V r - ■ •■£.; « v * !< . ~ 4 ». i. * Lioex .bd Utsun JOSEPH C. POBTEH: P" a > Sf ddttuiian— First Tier And Psrouetto An* Second tpid Third Tier»Sso;i Reserved . sms If Doors open at 7 o'clock. Cartaln rises at 7f, SATURDAY EVENlNoTiprii 3,1653. will bo ore- Wanew 'thJn h" ■ " n •/ "L’sßSs* Prov on. to wfifeh.jyjjg Mr, Kemble ' To«ottelude with the laughable Fsreaof „ PaMILY JARS. . & 1 * 1 "' /Mr.Kemble. ly ' >- • •» » -.- Mi« Stewart. - grand concert at . MASONIC HALLt OaMonaayEveulng.AprU sth, 1853. r°J w.aiher having prevented KV "“ ******Ama&’S^ft“ • E*■. Doitrc yc-w "•■■■■•' on Monday bveninu. aphil st»r a u the Celebrated Pisnine, 1 * r " lL 6tti " Assisted by yjßAtri»Eiy. STOf*iri j ■ aJX » g A e rV^,^ TTie Grand Varialiooson thc ImbMelodv it.n Last Roseof Summeri” end Pngamnr l , renownelivrrn'- atlonamn the Carnival do Venice,V, wilt bo iii/,,!,. on the VioUn. by W V. WALLACE “Mated Two superb GRAND PIANO PORTES, from the manufactnryof hChic.ltering,h Boston, will be faroj.hrvi by JOHN If, MELLOK, Tor ibiaoerasion. 8,1 U7* Single Tiehel.One Dollar.. Two Tiakcta adatit ting gGcntlerosii and .two Ladies.. ID".Tick;ets for sale at the Music Stares of J.JL Mel-' lor, 2r. Klebar, hlrsvßlame, add at the Mooonrahcla Haa* 6 - ; , , foprl CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, ARD CtifUln Trimmings of S very Deserlptfou Funuiuxo . Ploshesy procatelle*. Ac,, Lace and Muslin Cunams;N.Y. Painted Window Shades, . GiU Cornices, CurtainPina, Rands, Ae. Ac., ArWHOLBUtrANDRSTAtL W. H. CAftRYL, lfifl CW»tnttt St., cot. Fifth, PHILADELPHIA, • • Triune 1 m Ms Nusssr JFrtndl Siylt, - ■ paaratfily*■■■; difitraw and Fancy SUllUiery* MRSsM. A KINO, No. South Stsond Strtsi, Bstioun Rlatlctt txnd Chestnut. . PHILADELPHIA* - BESPECTPULLY Announce® to ihe Westem Mer chants that aha has opened the most splendid as sortment of MILLINERY, consisting ofthe nowestund most Fashionable Straw and Silk Bonnets Dress Caps, Ac, Ac. e Sho is prepared .to farnish orders -'to any amount.» ■ morSOiSm A* Ui TaUUVSiAri - > 1 ' Rstinfsetnrer snd Dealer -la < ■Trmtpartnt Window : Shade*; Oil Cloth*, Cord r, Ttuselr, Brtxuti, sc. No. CD NosnrTm&n Stsset, FuaannpHU.' . - mnrai*dm a-«w fiJAaiAIC'S GALLERY OJF PAINTINGS, XOOEXNO GLASS * AND CTOBE FB AM K M ANUFACTn BY, JVa.SkIG ChtttnutStrut Philadelphia.- ■' TE7*AUo, Re«lorntj*afoiinga, ; • (tpnrtfU.Cm) ?: - Jaates tco»ist». JAfiIKS B.BDITH AGO., :.Hook Sellers and Blank Book Manufacturer*, ifSJgh of the-Large Rlank Boolts:) - - : . No*So7 itl&rkatstreat, ALdv* Fifth* JSOBTK SIDS ) PHILADELPHIA YJTAVE Alwayt on hand, Cap r M dium and XX Royal Ledgers, lnvoice andfJasb Books. , t Aldermen's Dockets, Minute and Letter Books, Memorandum,. Pass* Receipt, Copy and Cyphering Books. ALSO—A iarge.aMOriaent of Medical, Mlseollano ous and School Books. . • B7" Banka and Counting Roomtaupplled with every variety of Blank Books snd^Slationpry, aiverylow prices. {tnartfhOrq ' • Weir fl&tiiuaary Goods* ■ ttIHE Undesignedls; now .receiving his BPBING J BoppIyofMIi,LINERYGOOD3. Ills assortment will include escty variely of Ladies* sod'Girls’Straw Bonnets. of the Newest Parisland London Sty ley, Boy*’ Straw Han, Fancy Straw.’trimmings. Gimp, SUa*' Cords,&c.,- Also,. Bonnet KU>bon», frem toftlof the verrlatest.styler;. Glacie Silks'of all colon,, .for casing Bonnets, fromfli.cCnttto 91 per yardj White and Colored Crapes* Tarletans; Illusion Netu, Black Silktvßambuzmes, White and Colored Silk L&co, hack* ram. Crown, Linings. Ac. a Metchanu-uaii aiiUlners wilHlnd Uto their advan* tagetogitebim-a;caU,.as,thoy will be. able to find at . tbit establishment, every anielp they may need in tho Millinery Jiueof batiness. > < .w, MORRIS, ' No. 3l Soutli Second Street. PhiituJt’phia, ' raarW:im* : R«At CBOOKHBA CO.» : importers, Manufacturers, and Dealer* in Straw Goods, 8illrs« Uibbont, Flows re. Fe atheri, tc othor MIMNEBY "GOODS, - ■ rios**7 and &Q Chwnut Street, And tfK.&Q BvutK Stand Street, - (West aide.) BMADELPJIiA. ’ » - UAY2O:tr _ isaaoTaSton do CO., Ho.arsonth KtoonlStMet/PimadtlpAlß, . IMPORtBRSAMWOSeBt*' «'■ oporYgooOs foecoach andcar builders, Lal&s' Shoe Manufacturers! .Cabinet Makers, Upholsters aod -Foraisbcrse • J. C.4W.E.TI BBS, IMPORTEHSOF ANI> WHOf.KSiLK UKALERS IN. SIT,KB,RIBBONS G. ■ Audi Ifaney fiSltiliterir Gorkls*'* o : ONSISTJNU or Hunaot Tab's, Crape; LlniiJfrs, ■Jki'- iMBn .Llnjng-r, Preach Ouulile Flowers” isiide .tjptUv Wire; Browns, Frames-Acstraw* t.oodeic. ; .11) SOUTH*SECOND STREET, * martliac* - PlmuDBLPmjL , ■■■■' J. B. BAQQS fc BOJ», ■. "V iVo_ VlO Chutnut ilrtit, 2d ttorg, cproiu Maiantc HnU, Have received their >■ SPHING FASHIONS AND tiOOPS,. A ND will continue to receive, by every arrival, the ,/V latest style* firorirbondou and Paris. Persona vis ting me invited to ball. • ■ ■ 1 ■ • - 1 aU business of the late firm of Leeds & frill besettfetf byvihem.■■■•. - ; Phiiodclphtfl. Murchgfr IS5$, • •• ••. - • tnaTSdtdlv 1 WJI. BftGAl-kY, . , . T . : ! • JXO. 3. COEQJIAYB, nr. H WOODWASD, BAIBK BIOHKT. BAOiLE?, WOODWARD &, CO.. ' ' WHOLESALE GBOGEBS, ' NO, Ml MARKET STREET, fUII,ADEI»* rta , Ai . marBo IDEE> IH« 1. UOUT'S PKICfIUUMUr KBO'tTPK GiUiltr4;---T - “OOPS frost ui by death*; lit.value * . iVif'S? h »v P^ rlel evftrv fictlity fut tilifir r : l * incalculable. Wo h&TQ .izVpS?d ih *U &^*? Cl, l°lPr n Pf iie '»!*«« produce *uc[i, aa tire r' And for ourotuiuy to peal to twdve Piiir l l«»t, unjurpauad, we would sp aUmatlon* of liv * f**™ed u» at iho Great Fairz-io ooßfinSne lioV^l o6 *nd to the Public Voice, MO PJCtatefc ; - 0y * pelronago amounting to nearly W,- dejdf?n> ! retpeetfully solicit a visit from all (whether » l ‘“ l ' lre * or noi) at oat Gallery, HOChenmt at, SimOf In *‘™ 01l8 >' given m thoAn.ondrntira.. numy Opinions of Artiste* 1 ■«HA O / , Nxw Yoax, Dec. 20, IKJT. wgiunutg?*ArthiinihtrtaHiitT?.'K . * «« wy f«aSiii??hp n Crey ‘' n i ’ ortr^iu 1 /seiio*:oFt2ie Dogpcneoiyim Art.” ' 4 - • ** •« p. u oROWNy Miniature Painter. »-^ nes * tone: judicious arrange*, raent.orijzht andilude; and Ufiefal arUtijc manage inent of all accessions) Mr. Root 7 * Pictures,mtoyluftr men*, are unsurpassed. .■'■■■■ K, LAfIIBDWVr' ■ '■ “Toeharactenze Boot’s < Crayon ’ brrVhjnedro'bead* by oMappnpriau word, lti> to call them-a, they” roly "™£n?£ U “ lm JOHN SAHTAIN, . Engraver. CABIJTET FtTBHITUBE. CnAttiKHSUWUITB. A».SSO Ctaiaut ituit, atcvt Ninth, PAiladilfiia, opssiSlsfee SSS'ASiSSg'fes*®. Kff.sSP s ?'““S. nf and nam»rindih»u>«q4tnli! coor, > which oro very desirable for pherey Damaik. Blae end Gold, Green ahdi -- * _ tmargQ:Baa ■„■ ■'■' * ;-.i 7V7.V' f. : : r ' ■~ i ‘\ 'i' Hr; i AMUSEMENTS, PHILADELPHIA. ■»xaarS(Hm 1 9 « T* ’ ' *■ " % -