.V ''■’"iV - !»v ‘ *■ - . " -vf .. »„'-i . .*■>•," .' ■' '■• ,' - * _>■ , ~'. • ;, >.- 1 -k, ,’ ■ ■< • '• • v l -'fv ’• , , ■•■* S'A,,' ' > V'-:.V 1 1 >\ ‘, 1 • ' r ;•',*. ?' .v <• ' : f ”, ‘ ' 1 - .S', I,^.VV •'Ji*' \?^>^’*'■4'"'a'*'i i / CHIEF jrSTICE BLACK. London Timor t ;■*'*>’>£■' J’V 1 'j {!■>»< - ■ ■.■ ■■ ‘ \fe are fralified to sco scoti a unanimous ex- ■■ The London \> * * Jji 4.»»rin!J;»!preaaion. of approval of the course, of Jodge sident’e me l' -.■■■■ '■'■■■ ".,■, :-■ ~ Bloch, since ho has had q seat on the Supremo articles-* Bench. The -whole Demooratio~paryrls?F-’the ise*i<’ < ; -' f ‘-C* ’; tJ * Jr- * t ’ ,V3[ v "l"p v\ *. %5| . Staff to continue thatpoßition. me '■• As »leaned, .larty errand anihle and upright t •v-'-::'-''- • •-'•• ——— 1 3n4go»l>eliaßiijjsuf6riorsiathl9'State,or,per ;'‘A ii . h.«p& aojiirhfgßolaft;. rod It is no disparages)- • “ •• \op.thers;toefty onyone'entertainsi’ V-^>»•?*. ofv-the .sMsty -of. entrusting the gele jodgoa to the people, let him look preme Court, and doubt no longer »7£ '! * occasion to use thelangoage 0* ** •- s beliGve.no appoihUng power *;<<%’•'-sVf : * * N * ':*• . Convention;» 1 -vfi' Ai to*’\ ?•■ h -; ■"•3. rt 't tfcTw- avue 1 * w’ *n'H, l*, .. ■.■%% ’ll <* W* L *r % ;i. v.» O-H. ? -kJVi«<' h 7rr*W*. {*.,'■. D-I --fvA? .*f * P r L*v +^ >?*t. • --■•■ ; - njcrm- ■ '-'■■(’■;• _■•'>'• . e -■ vTbb S*Toiu>*r. WonnnoJosT, of thitf nx* vS tviij'-i ‘ ' n, S B *- containfl 11 »t i>-h' J - '■■ ”i»ith ! foT«tgti;anif domeaHovpeefSt'ipro'’ ".'-T' l :' r i 4 -V r Vr". ‘•’•'^'l Congwasitmd tho State Legialatr it •■' - Mjwtiops,-editorial^.&e saleatthßconntdr. Price, f _ ’ teinneariy 90^0 -.(Open.to .tho rifiv H'l Bachuaetta. £? tj I the oand’ i Ss*&^|^3 > t f M, S-i: t*- ?. <>> ..*- hssk^V£m§o sS|ml f^moosMn spsMwSm iripppipj h&^^g£%wM^k3 w^Mwimm t^ssss£,s& pinrate fHraw§@#s mmm&mM wm&MM9sioms IMMM 18ipi#&|©|sfe*f: •:'. 'srn^m(ogwmi am % • esjp:rg\xs!s?^S«-r?.'^r •• ••:• •:i - ■' : : : v? -TBi4^A' . ■ -'...; ; . •• : z ,- ;.-•- “ • ' . ■• :’^ x ''‘ •'' **,'/'•’■: ■ -K;-.i--- ,f • * -‘ ■ > •'- ,r: '- - ■.■■■■ ~ lailij ftinraitig taosAS rKnurs.... M .-....... w jieoboi r. oiumms. Phillips & (HUmore, Editors 6 Proprietors. PITTSBURGH: ' SATURDAY MORNING:::; t&- TWENTY MENiAND BOYS WAriTED TO SEEL THE DAILY S VEefINQ POST. JBf READING MATTER WILD BE SOUND ON EACH PAGE OP THIS PAPER. JOB PRINTING. We have one of thereat Job .JPrintinffQfficea In thodty, . *oliftQ(Baiid‘sU tttjisra irtio jwant Cards, Cirenlare, »^BiUa«fliadkg rßaiHead»i-SliinkC&eßkß,-Himd billa, pa ffeaH-AUitSurJob Ty|>o : are of tbe'jnost modern manufacture and crai notfallto pleaseall our edEtomera. CJtrt vrp rs>~ “-• men ara perfect moatera of thoiri)namese, and •will labor assiduously to please : all whowill fa ,»M os wilhan order. _ i, s * Tub Satckdat Mobniso .Post, of this" inijr ;■■■- nlng.containa a oflnterejt- Sng matter. Its fpur ample pages ore crowded -■ ■ Kritirfowtgn stiff domeaHo;neßfs,_jrocc6clißgß Sof Congress and the State Legislators, miscella •. - neons-sejeotions,- editorials, &o.j;&c.: Jl; Is l{>r ■•■■■ r ealß atthe coontdr. Priee, firo cents: ‘ r . Ktm tnj Paofi ftom nil Quarters* - Th o Astor library of NowYoti-ißßaiito cot taiiuieafly SOj'OOO . Toltunes, and Till soon * , open to the ciSiens. ' .'. i-• i ’ .There js one democrat In the Senate of'M'al eachuaetts. Wehavenoiheard whether he was the candidatiifor Speaker'or pot* bat : it IS/bfe liere&, Trem:his 'distinguished ability, that He -wili-be the leadernf the democratic party oftlie S ;nato. , - --Smith-is cleoted-Mayor of Boston, ofter bot - rnl trials.. His jlrst name la notgiren. v The presumption is fiat It ia John. Everybody ktxoyrsSmtfJi, of course., Wo ore surprised to _ learn : that he.isa native American. - ! The AbeSle, of St. Poterabnrg, Bnsaia, .pub lishes an article from n correspondent, firoik which it.appeara that table-moving' has been Icing fcnevraand OBodby the priests of the reli gion oMSuddha.. ' ; .\ l ! The year 1834 begins nndcuds on a Sunday. There are five months lathe. year that contain flee Sundays each ; and thtrto are 63 Sundays In the year. A.deeoased. relative in England lately left- tp a lady in Plainfield, in New York, property to the value of $1,000,000. , ' i Ohio far exceeds Canada in Indian corn, but* ter and cheese, grass seod, wool, tnbaeco, ! and beef and pork. - Canada far exceeds Ohio in - wheat, p?as, iyo,.harley f oats,: buckwheat, hayj ; hetnp.llax.hops, maple sugar and potatoes. Tha entire revenues of the New Yorlr canals last year were $3,108,000; expenses of repairs* $1,098,000. ’ t Clay of ,the finest quality.for the manufacture of porcelain, has been disoorcred in Sooth Ca rolina. Secretory,'Gnihrle has ordered four Revenue Cotters on a croiso ln search of tho gtenmer San. Francisco. Tho Secretary of War bos o!bo chai terad tt steamer at New York, andsent it onti bn the same starch. It is now said that the?c ■nre ncarly a thousand persons on boardthe; wreck. , PITTSBURGH ASD ERIE BAH.BOAO. „By on arrangement lately proposed, and wo heliovo perfected) - the rOhio ; and- Pennsy lvonta Boilroad Co. undertake to bnlld a railroad from near Hew- Brightonto New Castle, where it trill meet tbo Pittsburgh and Erie railroad, and -the Cleveland and Mahoning raDroad, thus giving Pittsburgh a railroad direct to Erie, and "two railroad routes,to Cleveland. - The-counties of Lawrence, Mercer, Crawford and Erie, and the the port of . Erie, will, than die opened to the -trade of -Pittsburgh, if- thOjErie W4d is bnilt ; nod several cannUesin-Ohio-by the Cleveland and-Mahoning. The-cltirens of Brie wonld do well to devote their means liber ally to tbo destruction of the Pittsburgh and Erie railroad. That, withthe Sunbury andErio road,-will make Erie o place of importance 'in spite of all Hew York and,Ohio malice. HOHTAHTV IS CITIKB. ’ The following statistics show that of-thofbur great Eastern oltiea,-Philadelphia. iathemo|6 healthy: Baltimore next; .Boston next; and’ Hew. York the most ; unhealthy. We have so donbt that the showing against Hew York may : be in part accounted for by the great number of immigrants Handing' there’ from the emigrant shipain as unhealthy.coudition. The number of interments, during the year 1853; in four of the principal cities Of the Uni tod States, was,qs follows:..■■■ '• ~i: New York.... ...->......,21,864 ' , Philadelphia... ..... 9,750 , 8a1tim0re,—..,..., 5,117 ' 805t0a.....,......:.—.............4,869. . The following .statement shows the mortality in each of the abovo citieafrom fivo of themoU prevalent diseases: • Philo. H. York. Balt Boston. Consumption J24G -2723 - 910' : 710 Convntsions 548 1908. 146’ - 122 Scarlet fever3BB 448 "852 - 228 Infl. of 1ung5....... 889 1089; : 181 240 Bmall pox... - <54 -688 - 15 6 Other diseases..,..7l7o 15118- '8557 . 8057 ..,...,...9760; .21864 '6117 4369 Under 5 years..47Bo 11970 2475 2131 The ratio of deaths to the population was aa follows r ln New yorl£ tl one: to 27} ; in Philadel phia, one :fo\'46J; in Baltimore, one to 89 ; in Boston, one to 86J, :XAEESrra!BIOBiaiSBS. It will be remembered that tome time ego the cteampropeller Independence, loaded with pro visions and clothing for iske 'Superior , J mines, exploded and was lost, injith a great' part Of her cargo. Mach coffering among th&mJjjers id that rhleak, Inhospitable region was appre hended from the loss.':: The steamer Algonquin ires immediately.Ipurchased, 1 purchased, loaded with sup plies, and cleared for take Superior. 'She’ left Sanito 8t Mary ou tho27th November, r.nd elneothen nothing has been heard ot her. The Cleveland I’lamdeaier says Ur. Austrian left La Points on Iho lßth of December, at which time she had not arrived, and the ice bed formed so _ fast as:to shnt.put.aU hope of her getting there' 1 at all There is .much suffering at La Points, as ,tbey,mainly depended on tho: for their Winter supplies. , . . MISS JMDCY STONE. This lady will feotnre' again this evening at Masonic; Hall, Her lectures are listened to with great Interest. On Wednesday evening there must-have been between eleven and twelvo hun. dred .persons,present, and, from what we have heard, they went away very well satisfied with their evening’sentertsinaent. HiasStonSapOaks with great ease and fidenty, and. in her ••Bloom er costume,” makes quite a handsamoand grace fol appearancero the Stage. Whether she will make any converts to her theory of Wdman’s Bights in oar city, we oan. not say; bnt she host certainly satisfied "many that ehe can deliver a very respectablelecturo. sfig* The steamer Ban Francisco is insured In Wall street for $800,000.- It is stated that the government paid $BO,OOO for the conveyance of the troops to their posts of destination. * From the last accounts, i Via doubtful whether that steamer -'will- ever be seen again. When last seen,-her condition ms sndhjthat it cor}#. jiot iong flonti - Ibero are in aU. eoldlere snd crerrr* <> Petgeeneixnnd sercn hun dred persons*.The,government. lan sent.■ a ptetunerlneesrcli ofliw.: " - v We are fraufied to seo snob a unanimous ex pression. of approval of the course vof Judge Bluett, since be has had a seat on the Supreme Bench. The 'whole Democratic! partyoftho State to coutinuejhfartn' that poßitfon. he lias superiors iatblaBtate,or, per haps, onywheraolße pandit is no disparagement .to say so. TS any one'entert&ins doubts ofvthe safety of enfrusting the selection of jodgos to the people, let him look to our Su preme Court, and doubt no longer. Wo have no . occasion to use the language of flattery; but we beliove,n6. appointing po'wsfc' , coiiM-hav& selected tivo>iieUer- men for- tho-placo, then the people have selected for their highest Judged i Judge Black will doubtless be nominated nnacimoaslyTo'r re-i>lection,'by the next State Convention; and re-eleclcd by. an overwhelming ::::: JANUARY 14. majority. .A JjOve Story, by B. D'lsaAEiii— We have received copies of this lot®, publication from Gitdenfonney & Co., Fourth slreetj' and from Miner. & Smithfield; street. IHs beantifnlly-printed on an excellent quality, ot-book paper, and isfor superior in every- re spect to any.of the-cheap publications that have been .iSßned .Recently. ' The great name of the ensnr& it a rapid sale.- > .(. Tjm 'Pz.ccSv o'r Tcnsur— Kossuth Aoaih.— George N. Saunders, United, States Consul, has ■ WnttenfromrLondon that the Porte bus advised Austria, that unless she.withdraws her foroes ■from the frontier of Servia,- or unless-her neu trality is guaranteed , by England and 1 France, tbe.Sultan wilt-delaro wnr-against Austrian Ho also writes that Ko ssuth’e agent was open ly recolvcdat Constantinople; and Kossuth will bo rantcd tOT Constantinople and placed at the ke&dArmstrong division to inarch upon Hun gary, unless the above demand is complied.with. . Tbe above item of .intelligence will not be sur prißingwhcn the probablo’motivo'is-considered. Let AaBtriacdedare, andTindertako war against Turkey: in Aid. of Eusfliaj.aqd.all-Hungary and, probably.-Poland-wouldboln armafor freedom, ’ Tho whole "revolutionary- elements of Earopo would thus be roused,'and the Sultan, with his vast armies movement, could insure the safety ;of: his. own- dominions, and possibly the independence of Hungary and Poland. Eng land and Franco engaged in a war on tbe same side would:escape from the revolutionary Oleo mont. . In this view of tho matter this intelligence in, dicutea wisdom, os well as “pluck” in tho gollanl Saltan. , ■ - Thb AnctEKT Pastbiaks Revived.— Tho Cir cassians, who have been fighting against Russia, unaided: by Turkey, have been within a short time, enrolled in .tbe Tarkieharmy and - it" utay be interesting ,to give a description, by a Pros-, siaq officer, of the Circassian cavalry; who are about, to-take part.in the coming conflict He remarks; . ■ , Tho-skill with which tho Circassians use their weapons is really beyond belief. I have seen them repeatedly fire at a piece of card lying on tho ground, at fall speed, without ever missing. They wilt pick up a piece of money from tho i ground . while executing a charge, by bending ! themselves round below the burse’s belly, and I after seizing the piece,. suddenly throw tbora selves-back Into the saddle. They form the choioost body of cavalry.in the Turkish Bcrvice, nUd-I have watched them when attacking their I opponents, witho sabro in each band, managing I tbeinclns wlth-thelr inomh ; they wiU spring j out of their saddles, take aim nnd fire from be-1 hind their horses, thou reload their gun as they j retreat in full career.. They ore perfeot mad men in- the attack, tad few troops could with-1 stand tho utter recklessness of danger thoy I evince. ■■.... I FIRE POLICE IN NEW YORK. Tho N. Y. Evening Foil gives some facts i D relation to thefts and fires in that city not ntal r creditable to the police-arrangements of that city. It say*: At tho firo of Saturday night, about half of the goods that w«re thrown out of the windows Of-the La Fargo ; Hotel, it has been- estimated, were carried away by thieves. The inmates of tbefSond Street House, -kho. were Obliged sud denly to doeamp, found afterwards that their rooms -bad been rifled, and all tbs valuables which they.bad left behind carried away. Ar rangements -for tho protection of property at fires which allow of robbery on this large scale, and st such an easy rate, should.not be allowed ta exist a single day. Here, where fires occur oftecer than in nny i city.in thcworld, excepting perhaps San Fran cisco, and not excepting Constantinople—the i most combustible of :all cities, bat not so often 1 fired as our ; " own—ye ought to batß tbe' most iperfeot arrangements, not only to extinguish tbe ! flatnes.huf to keep for-the owners every artiole I that can berescued from tbem. i We believe, there is no/oity in-tho world where thefts committed at fires ate so many and so considerable, ns with-us. The'rogues have an organization which brings them in on instant to the spot, tho goods are passed rapidly from hand to band, and disappear for ever. A large firoie a windfall .to. the whole tribe; and we, suppose I there is little doubt that many of the fires which • are so destructive are kindled by them, to give them -the opportunity,of plunder. , < One of tbe methods of preventing these fre-1 quent conflagrations is, therefore, pretty obvious J to give the city a better fire-police. Put I an end to thieving, and at least half the fires’| wouldnever happen. J ; ABeucof a Past, Aas—Tiers Is now rcaid ingontbe place cfJ.Dadley Davis, in Scott County, Ky., a free woman of color, whoso ngo," from reliable sources, is 120 years. She was grown at the time of Braddook’s defeat,in 1776/ whlek-ehei.wril-Temorabpi'B. washed the clothes of iho f‘Father of hie Coun try,” prior. to her emigration from the *• Old Do minion” tothis State. - •,i l i • • It may gratify the cariosity of the eaTioas to see this relic of tho 18th century; and one whhse Hge equals. that of the great law-giver of Israel; though unlike him, and her eye-Blght is dim,' ‘and her natural force abated.— M-oni/ort Com. vMMcealth. , .-■■■ ■ It,might gratify eome to know that the .date .of Braddocfc’s defeat is fixed about 29 years too la to in the above Item. The old lady must havo . bpcn ahont'2l years old at tho time of that de feat. - j The “ Cheat Bepcdiio.” —According to the Now York JourrmLof Commerce, tho damage to the ehip is ,na’t ns great os at first supposed. Three, thousand-tons or freight were untouched' ; by firei and are only damaged by water. The Ship baa been raised andpumpedont, trad may yet, her owner says, be made into as tin o a steam er as floats, - i ■’ . • .... •> .This differs from first accounts, whioh repre sented the cargo as almost totally destroyed. r its PuiPADELeniA. tho counails have: passed an ordinance , prohibiting the oorrying of bar drpn through tbcotroets, on drays. This would , .be worthyof imitation in our own city, where one is in dangor-of-having one’s ears split With tho iron din. — Sol. Eve. Vititcr. We can’t exactly see how the iron'trade, of the Iron City .can be managed under such an Ordinance. iHjqh Pnioss toe :BttaoHißa.-iln Buffalo, on -Monday, tho-2d of January, the demand for sleighs was so great that from two to three dol late an hour were paid for the use of a horse and outter. ” This wethought a pretty “ steep ” figure; but Wo find that it did not oome any where near the prices demanded and obtained in New Yorkon tho come day. The Tima, of that city, says that in one instance, $lOO were paid for a sleigh and two horses for eight hoars, and eepres of instances occurred in wMch from $4O tois76were given forasinglo sleigh forthe same period of time., Esanstt Skis Bdh-disq xn Bostoh Mr. Donald McKay, the bnildor of the mammoth ship ondga Timas and. President’s Message. The London Tima not only publishes the Pre sidcm’B message entire, but devotes taro long articles to a review of the dojnment. The Tima is evidently very strongly impressed with the re markable spectacle of anation.-yreat, rich,pow erful. and yet'slmost free front taxation for the Bnpport of its general government, - > i The.following article, thoaghloog, will (Joubt- I less be read, by many with -interest; as* i ing the opinion of the editor of the leading pa per of England in regard to the United States. It is from the London Tima, of December 20: [From ihfl London-Tuae&} - MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT TIERCE.IN ENGLAND* ■ Year after year, as the President of tho United' States.addresßesthsYast-commnnUy-whrobhns cleoted him their temporary .chiefs he seems to have the grandest opportunity that eon Jail to tho lot of ruler of statesman. So/at. leaßt. it has bee©fof some years,'and under circum stances that/with, small lotartuplion,hav‘e last ed, and seem likely to lost, for some time. It 1b tbe uniform-task of the President to teU-bia fel low eHfcenst--whaV indeed, they all know/ for even their children are taught it—-the almost un-. limited capacity of their continent, their popula tion; their commerce, their..revenuor their con stitution, their national enterprise and skill,-and whatever else may contribue to a great empire., The faotd are bo potent, the contrast with the 'States of,the Old World so'obvious, and the pros pect so inspiring, that the- simplest; language becomes grand under so mighty a theme. Mighty, indeed, it is for all thoso.material purposes that constitute tho chlef labor- of-statesmonia this i material sphere. . . " Ours,” . says the -President,• in the message which has jaat-arrited, ■“ Is al most;-. if not absolutely; the solitary power of Christendom having a. surplus.revenue, drawn immediately from imposts on commerce.” While I that is tbe state of American finance, the popu lation.of tho United States, wo are told;-is doub ling every quarter of a centnry. and there-is lit tie reason to doubt that it will long continue in that ratio. As muoh aa ten million acres are - every year brought into the market; and -added to tho area of enterprise. r Toorown all, the dis putes tkat hnve hitherto. tlkeatened tie pence and integtltyof tho Union havo lately, giveaway to-reasonable compromise; and the Presi dent assures.us, though on,this point the wish may be father to the thought, that the peoploof the.ropublio have entered into " a now league of -amity and of mutual, confidence and support;”' The States have increased from thirteen to thirty-' ono t embryo States are rising in the' newly ao-1 qnlred territories ; .roads and postal communi cations are projected, no longer from city to city,* I but from ocean to ocean j and tbe only difficulty is.that. of the.meeting tha first and simplest do-' 1 monda of so prosperous and so increasing a poo-1 pis. .ffibeohe admitted drawbaok in this picture ! of almost pretsrnatnrafc prosperity and growth is the pestilence which has ravaged tho chief Southern city of tbe Union. Tbe President dis poses of this on the very threshold of his metis-' age with the suitable comment, that “ if is Well 1 that a consciousness of rapid advancement and- 1 increasing strength be habitnally associated with an abiding sense of dependence upon-ilim who' holds in -His hands - the destiny of men and of nations.” Happy indeed tho ruler.who has no -I other dark cloud m tho sky, no other Saw in the I system, no other devastating saro in tho com m onacal to point to, and who may congratulate 1 his fellow-cilucnathat, whatever their tronbles, they are in the bonds of the Almighty, and not of man I Tho finance of the Union is that particular feature, of this prosperity which will bo most appreciated by tho deeply-indobtcd and heavily burdened States of tho Old World. “The revenue of the country,” aays-tho President, "levied al almost- insensibly. to tho taxpayer, goes'on from year to year .increasing beyond either theiutcrest or prospootivo wants of-the government” How incrcdible this must sound, wo will- not say, on tho shores of the Bosphorus, or in tbo eficte kingdoms of the Iberian Peninsula, bnt id any ono of our European empires! Yet'it is fully borne out by tbo figures of tbo caso. At mid summer last year, there was- n balance of moro than fourteen million dollars in the treasury ; and, as the revenue of tho ensiling year wa« over sixty-one millions, while the expenditure was only between forty-three and forty-four mil lions ; tbe surplus exceeded thirty-two millions'. What was-to be dono with this fablnlons abun dance t It was.a real difficulty. In Europe, the fortunate government that camo in for snob a. windfall would immediately have set about a new chain of fortresses, or a fleet of war Bteam ers, ortho invasion of a neighboring country. Happily.for.the United States, such ore not tho ; first thoughts there suggested, by an unusual accumulation of treasure. “This faot of an in creasing surplus in the treasury,” soys tbe Pres ident, "became the subject of anxious consider ation early period of my ndmiuistrd to me obvious and clear, vix: first to apply the surplus revenue to tho disotmrge of, tho public :debt,’Bo far ns it could judiciously be dono; and secondly, to devise means for tbo gradual reduc tion of tho revenue to tho standard of the pub lic exigencies.” • As to tbo former of these Ob jects, tbo President states that the debt of the United States has been roduced by nearly three million dollars—that is, from sixty-nine millions to -fifty-six, since the 4th of last March; ; As to the latter, it is recommended to rcvlso the tariff, by reducing the duties on certain articles, and “to add to tho free list any-ether articles now taxed, and especially such is enter into manufactures, and are not largely, or at alt, produced in the United States.’.’ . Other and more common modes of employing tbe surplus, find a place even in a President’s meSßOge It .is fonnd necessary to bring tbo navy moro into proportion with tho foreign cammcrco of the Union; toincrease the regular army as a un clous for the volunteers who are always reckoned npon in tho hour of need; and to commenoo or complete some extensive pnblio works. Never theless, it is confidently expected, that inm very few; years, the Union will havo wiped away its debt; and, if it has tho forbearance to abstain from war on the first provocation, it may go far to solve the problem whether it is possible for a State to exist without taxes. ! ; : ; To judge only by tbo number of controversies sustained by the Union with other Powers, and stated by the President with, patriotic bias, it might be concluded that the above financial sur plus might soon be employed—as surplusses usually: arc on this side of-tbo Atlantic—in ma king np for the deficiencies of argument; bat whether from the paramount strength of tho Union on its own continent, or from its wise for -bearanee, it is seldom driven to the lost sppoal. There is, therefore, nothing, very terrible in the"l enumeration of pending differences. Wifh ns, : the question of the fisheries is still unsettled, i sad tho President Insists on the convention of 1 1818,as practically interpreted, he says, - for a quarter of a-century. Certain -questions with i this country about the States-of Central Ameri- 1 ca are, wo are told, under amicable arrange*! ment; os also arc certain claims of British sub jectsagainst the United States, and of American 1 citizens, against this country. The north-west frontier, betwocn the United States and British America; is still to bo determined. Cuba, whose i “ proximity to tho sboreß ” of tho United States, ! and position “ right in tbo track, of trade be tween some of tbo principal oities,” render her an object of Bpcciul interest in the States, occu pies an important place in tho message. A per petual series of collisions with its authorities impels the government of Washington todemnnd the establishment of dipiomatio intercenrse be tween their Consul at Havana and the Captain General- of the Island, that ready explanation i may be made; and prompt redress afforded, On : the other hand, a ■ Spanish claim, admitted in 1847; has, it: appears, still to be satisfied. The seizure of Eoszts, “clothed with the na-.i tlonality of the United States,” at Smyrna, and his rescue by the Americans, seem to be J disposed.of by the foot that Eositaisssfe in the United States, and the complaints of tbe Aus trians declared to be groundless. The expedi tion to Japan-is Btill without issue. The fron tier lino between Mexico and the territory ceded to the United States has to be corrected, in con sequence of an error in the first selection of the initial point on the Rio Grande. Central Amer ica is described as the Beene of some promising diplomatic operations. The United States are' demanding from Brazil, that, the river Amazon shall be open to the oommon use of nations, as the republic of Paraguay and the Argentine Confederation have: already conceded with re gard to their rivers. lo.all this therein nothing more than tbe natural efforts of -a great nation/ spreading in all directions, enlarging at once its frontier, its trade,, its relatione, its-pretensions, and its very conception of its own character and position. Happily; thus far,; this development is easy and safe., they come aoross the vestiges of Britisn dominion. the Un ited States arc confronted by no power worthy even to bo an antagonist,- on their ownoontinent.. They-have only to satisfy themselves as-to tbe maxima cf pnblio justice or national-honor they may please to lay down., As with otherjem pires. the day may .coma when the ideas-thus engrafted Into their political existence may be brought to a severe test, and bow-to the common sense ■- ;. Mr. Prlce,from the aelect oommitteoon the sub jeot, mado a favorable report on the bill submit ted a few days einoe, providing fob the eonsoli. I dation of the city and dlstriots of Philadelphia. Mr. Hamlin read on act to extend tho charter l-of the Honesdale Bank.' I Mr. Slifer read on act regulating the mnnufao- I turo-of intoxicating liquors inPennsylvania. - i Mr. Crabb read an not to incorporatotheSix t penny Savings’ Bank of Philadelphia: ■; ■■ ‘ I • Mr. Quiggle read a supplementary bill to the act incorporating the Clinton Coal Company. ; Mr. Hatdemau read an act incorporating the Pennsylvania Grand Junction Railroad.- I Mr. Qaiggle snmmitted a resolution for the I appoiotment.cf a.committeo of three to confer withasitnilar House committee, to report a Pro- i hibitory Liquor Bill, leaving it to the votoof the people. Tho resolution waa.latd on the table. Mr. Hamilton Offered a resolution, that the Benato, at 2 o’clock, proceed to iovestigatethe contested election of Mr. Foulkrod. - 1 * : .Mr. Quiggle rose to a point of order, in coni sequence.of the affidavits not being subscribed to. After considerable debate, the resolution was withdrawn.in order to properly and lawfaUy sub: scribe-to tho affidavits. * • . > ... The Speaker presented a communication from the Frankford and Bristol Turnpike Co. 1 .. Mr.Buokaletr.in ploee, read a bill enpple . meutary to tho aot incorporating the House of Refnge. ■.. . .. . -.Mr, Darsio read a bill in place; to pay the ex- 1 penßes of the visit of tho Maryland Legislature; Itc/errod. ... -- - \ . The Clerk of the House was introduced, and informcd the Senate that a committee had been appointed to examine tho alleged frauds regard* ing the passage of tho Venango Railroad Bill of last session, and asked the concurrence of the Senate, After considerable debate, a motion to appoint a committeo was adopted. - Adjourned. DOUSE or ttSPEESEKTATIVES. Tho House toot at 2 o’clock. The petitions in the case of the contested seats were withdrawn, to eorreot an informality. l ' On motion of Mr. Boott, John Fullerton was appointed an additional Bcrgeant-at-nrms. Tho . Speaker submitted a statement 6f the Frankford Turnpike Company. - Tho Sennte resolution, relative to colonial re corda and other State papers, was passed.' The resolutions authorising tho printing of tho various public officers’ reports were read. : The following bills were read in place • BfMr. Patterson, to incorporate the Northern Home for Friendless Children. By Miy Milter. relative to tho District ofßel fflont, in Philadelphia connty. By Mr. Monaghan, relative to bringing suits against executors. By Mr. Strickland, providing for an early publication of the laws. *' . By Mr, Maguire, relative to Drake’s Ferry and Broad Top Railroad. Mr, McConnel read several bills of a local no ture. By Mr. Moore, to incorporate the Ancient Good Fellows’ Hall of Philadelphia. . By Mr..Htestand, a supplement to the aetpro viaing far the registration of marriages, &o. By Mr. Herr, to incorporate the Snequehanno Steamboat and Navigation Company, end to in corporate the Columbia, Reading, nnd Allen town Railroad Company. By Mr. Elbe, to extend tbo charter of the Gcttyeburgh Bank. Several other bills of a private nature were reported. Tbe. Speaker announced the Standing Com* mitteeSp.tbo most important of which wero as follows: Ways and Means—Messrs. Roberts, Pattor son. Hart, Hippie, Wheeler, Ball, Rowe, Eldred, and Moser. : ; printing—Moser, Kokhsrt and Miller. : . Judiciary—Messrs. Lowry, of Tioga, Knight, Monaghan, Crane, PowneU, Davis, Chamberlain, UnmiUon and Poulson. Fry. Rr.tr vt.ii. Gilmore, Crane and Wheeler. Vico and Immorality—Messrs. Cook. Gibbo ncy, Byer, Smith, of Crawford, More, Putney, aud Garvin. Library—Messrs, Patterson, Roberts, Herr. Banks—Messrs. Forster, Zeiglcr, Fry* Scott, Dougherty, Passmore, Cook nnd Fletcher. Corporations—Messrs. Strothers, Barton, Strong, Hummel, Moore, M’Gee, Montgomery, Carlisle and Lowry. Railroads—Messrs. Rowe, Davis, Dunning, Lowry, Passmore, Hippie, Wright, Montgomery and Blgham. ■ Pensions and Gratuities—Messrs. Wright, Johnson, Caldwell, Stewart, Miller, Sidle nnd Auams. Agriculture—Messrs. Carlisle, GaUentlno,- Gray, Wilson, Sallada, Simonton, und Cummins; Education—-Messrs. Monaghan, Daugherty, Putney, De France, Stewart, McKee and Foßtcr. .. Domcatio Manufacture—Messrs. Baldwin. Cal vin, Hamilton, Abraham, Rawlins, Sallada and Groom. • Accounts—Messrs. MoKeo. Barton, Eldred, Parkes, Sidle, Caldwell and Horn. Militia System—Messrs. Beyer, Hill, Jack, man, .Herr, Boyd, Hunseckor and Hunter. ■ ■ : Eleotion Districts—Messrs. Mondcrfidd, Bush, Atherton, Gray, Cummins, Edioger and Gilmore. Estates and Escheats—Messre. Knight, Stru tters, Bighorn, Johnson,Hicstand,Shcnk,Stock date and Ziegler. i Boade and Bridges—Messrs. Laury, (Lehigh,) Gwin, Groom, Beck, M’Comhs and Smith. (Berks.) . Looal Appropriations—Messrs. Kilgore, Linn, Porfceß, Maguire, Parmlee, Bhenkand Simoßton. Lauds—Messre. Mooro, Palmer,rCollinivEoh ert, Rawlins, Adams and Mcily. Directors—Messrs. Stockdalo, Do France, Chamberlin, Smith, (Berks,) Evans, Jackman and Hurtt. , New Counties and County Seats—Messrs. Dunning, McConnell, Deegan, Beans, Foster, Byerly and Hauler. To Compare Bills—Hillier, Edinger, Bush, Mcßonnell and Ellis. ■ , Canals and Inland; Navigation—Messrs. Scott, Hurt, Collins, Kilgore, Deegan, Strong, Wick lein, Byerly nnd Atherton. Public Buildings—Messs. Wicklein, Linn and Gallentine. Tho nouBO; then adjourned. Bevesue o? Russia.— Tho highest estimate that has been made of the yearly revenue of Russia is £28,000,000; tholowest, £16,000,000 Sir Archibald Alison states it to bo £20,000,000; Mr. McGregor, in his Commercial Statistics, makes it two millions less, or £18,262,718. Mr. McCulloch says it is £16,847,000. MASSACinisKxxa LsajßiAXintn. —This body as sembled at Boston on the 4th inst. The Senate was organised by tho ohoice at Charles E. Cook, of Suffolk, as President, and Cbarieß Calhoun os Clerk. The House was organized by the olcction of Ottis P. Lord, of Salem, aa Speaker, and Wm. Stowe, of Springfield, as Clerk. Tbe Aldermen of New 'York have resolved that the street lamps hereafter shall be lighted eveiy night in the year, and burn all night. “ Costly thy hahit aa thy parse can hay, ■ Bnt notespressed in fancy; rich, not goady— lor the apparal oft proclaims the man ” JSS* Every -well dressed mao knows how difficult It Is to find a Tailor who thoroughly understands the peculiarities of each figure, and can salt Its requirements with a woU cut, gentlemanly fitting garment. Hence It is that so few feel “ at home” during the first day's wear of any new arU clo of dress, and however costly, never become adapted to their forms. To remedy so manifest a deformity, E. QIUB BLE has practically studied both fbrm and fashion, always adapting tho garment, weather, coat, vest, or pantaloons, to the exigencies of Its wearer—thoroughly attaining that ele gance of Jit which the spirit of the age dictates. CRIBBLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 210 Liberty street, head of Wood. Crystal Palace, JVlew h*ork. EXHIBITION OF AMERICAN STEEL TENS, I Manufactured by MTER PHINKAS, NEW YORK. M, P. calls the attention of tbo public to his celebrated QUILL, patent, donblo-Fpring, Commercial and Bank PENS, I with a variety of twenty-five different kinds of STEEL I PENS, of his own make, suitable Car all handwritings. I-V —ALSO— A NEW PATENT PEN, ' Called the Treblo Spring. These pens have been adopted by • - tbo Senato in Washington, In preference to all others. ' The above pons, together with his superior unrivaled a> commodatlon holders, can be seen ot Mr. J. S. Steol’g and Mr. B. M. Norman’s, Camp street;ThomasL. Whlto’s street; and B. AP. BsekteTe, Exchsnge&ate. . ja9 ,vr. •. ?■ ■' jmws&oM sssvmn i®w - PirrsEUEon, ■ Biver 6 feet. 4 .inches,-and risiugfrom tbo MonongahCltC-;' -‘i _ Steamer 'Jlify leftlast night,for St. L6uis>~ Sleaffier’v Clfiviof leaves ’Hd-d4y‘Yar : 'Zones'-' ville; and the Amtneus to-day tot Cincinnati. There to a prospect of a considerable,SWi. Weather.BtormjVbnf too ’cold to ruin. • ,W6pnblished op Thursday an account oYBm loss by fire of tho steamboat Franklin, near Apa laohicolo. That boat was'owued in Pittsburgh; cost about $17,005; and was not insured.'' The r Bav&nnah Hems says, one negroVf t&e crew was ; lost, pud. Copt. Berry was in great peril, and only escaped by the assistance of Mr.. Markham, the mate. It is Baid.no blame is attached to tho of ficers of the boat.' Capt. Berry is. from the vi-- einity of Pittsburgh, and, .we.are informed, was half owner of theboat,*', "’; J ... ' -There Is nothing- to; report about the river. By a despatch, .we learn.ihatthe riyer is'serged at New Richmond. The ice how floalingby the city is not very Bnd but iittle of It Snch .as it is, it.will find a resting- place at the gorge' ot the Miami river;below. We hope tberirap will not long remain in its present condition,' op it gives a gloomy espect to all things- The Tel-' egraph No. 8, being : foe' bound,fSho.:will:i}eftve Louisville on the first moving of the gorges— Cincinnati Unionist, Jan. 10. Such is the low state of the river, added* td the immense quantities of lee, that navigation is for the present closed here. 1 The Brnnetteooi cupied si* hours in making the trip from Alton to this city on Saturday last.ondit: wasonly after incredible labor that sheoould effect a land ing* when she did arrive; owing to the heavy quality and dense masses of ice. Communica tion between this city and Alton, by water, is - now impossible; land, 'conveyances must bo adoptedifor the passengers and malls. The river at this point continues tosubsldo stea dily, and there is less than throe feet water in' the ohatmel to Cairo. We learn that%tMMver is gorged 1 at 1 tho'TEouth of the' Merameo, a few mileO below this city— St. Louis Dan., Jan’, 9, ' The steamer'ffranS 1 Pt’airic, which, immedi ately after leaving this city for Net? Orleans four days ago; ran aground, was finally palled off yesterday afternoon, by the ferry boat Amer ica. Tbo freight had prevlously.been taken nffi and brought.back to the oily, by theLneUa; The ‘ singular power of the America, and the beautiful management displayed by her 1 captain, lu She - operation of delivering tho Grand Prairie from; ■her perilous position, is. spoken of with enthu siasm.—lb. - About noonyesterday, the iceceisedirahning oppoeitotho city, bnt was moving again at dflak. The river continues blocked up at'tbe moothof tbo big Miami, entirely suspending navigation. There waanotaeingle arrival or ■ departure duringthe'day.and draymen, us well as water men, wore long faces. Tho riverhasrisen'twc feet since~ouz last re port. ~ The New. York is receiving freight for Wheel ing. and .will leave at tbo earliest importunity.' The following boats are ieebonnj atthelovee : Justice, B.i Aid,: Cnmberland * alloy, Wisconsin No. 2, City of Wheeling, Ben Coutsip, New York, Tiber,* AUds 1 Besctte, Gul nare, Duke, Argyle, Delta, Memphis, Fulton, Wm. Noble, Boyal Arrch, Ilerald, Washington City, lady Pike, Eorope.Tropia, TecuMseh; Boone, David Gibson, and Monarch.—Gin. Co lumbian, Jan. 10. ' . s ‘ ' .T'i Toe Bivee.— The prospects at preseat indi cate the January rise audshe" early resumption of navigation. Yesterday, much rain fell, the river was rising all day, and last night had at tained a depth of nearly eight feet. The gorged ice above’ SteubouvUlo Sad not yet come down, but it eannot remain much longer if the present soft weather continues. Tho Falls City, Captain Sam Mason, is tak ing a heavy cargo, aad (eaves for Louisvillo on Friday, v ■ Th 6 Viroqna from Stonbenvillepand tho Ste. phen Bayard, from Snpfish, were the only arri-' vols yesterday, j. The Crystal Palaee arrived lost’night from Carpenter’s Bar. The other boats which have been lying below may bo expectedup—inert ing Intelligencer, Jan. 12. - The eteamboat law Beems to have had a- vety good effect in preventing accidents from explo- ■■ sioos and otherwise."* Tho whole nnmberof ncoi dents of all kinds, to steamboats, daring the; year, was only 31. There, were only 31!) killed Ifi*T liT Am' ' ti. _.i ting years. : Derangement of tlio Llver, Is one or tho mo«t common, u well u the most form! J&bla of diseases known to American physicians. It had for years attracted the closest attention of-the 'medical faculty In alt parte of ' t‘ :o United States, and jet up to tho time or■ tbs discovery ■ (if i)r.; STlono's great Specific,. It teas almost beyond Its . reach of medical skUb Thousands had perished without even a hope of relief, and altbongh thoiuauds mayyetbe . destined to teal tho direful effects of this most complicated disease, It la now, thanks to tho research of Dr. MXana, mostccmpletcly broughtwltblo.thoscope of-medkalconr trol. Tho proprietors of tha livar HUa foal confident) that they ofiiwit remedy. which has been fnlly tasted by time, end which has never telteddfanccesa when fairly tried; .* • ' Purchasers, will he careful tnaakfor Dr. IX’iano’a cole hmted Liver Pills, and take none else. There an other PUll, purporting to bo Liver Tills, now before the public,' Dr. hTLantte Liver Pills, alaohls .'eolebjatcd .YermifugeyeUj)' now bo had at all respectablo Drag Stoics In tho United. States. Ainutdaldbjr thw • . ItS- Llvcr Dlacßßea.—Carter’s Spanish Mixture, as a remedy for liver disease, and the number of formidable evils connected with ndlaorgnntrcd state of that organ, is unrivalled. . , .7?-“: ; '.Hundreds of certificates, from, thiehighest sources, of per-: sons now living in the city of Richmond, Va, might begivon, of ccrca effected by Carter's Spanish Mixture, We have only room to reftr to tho eltrtoxdinary ciire of Samuel M. Drinker, Esq., of tha ftrtn or Drinker 4 Morris, Booksellers, Richmond, whownsejuedby two bottles of Carter's Spanish Mixture, alter three years anfferlng from diseased liter. He aeya Its action on the Hoad Is wonderful, hotter than all the medic ne ho- had ever taken, and cheerfully recommends It 10 all. ■ ■ , ySoo advertisement, [jsladtwlm ' ?? ? P Death, from a Rupture* M 3” There oro thousands of persons who'aro ctlllcted with a Itnpture'of the Dowels, who pay hnt little attention to thodlsoaso until,the howelahecomo strangulated* when In all probability It may be too late.. How Important It Is; thon, for all thoait suffering with any fcrtn Of “Kupturo of tho Bowels,” tot call at once, upon Dr, KEYSEB, at hla Wholesale-arid. Botail Drug Store, corner cf Weed street and Virgin alleyi'and procure a TRUSS; to retain the pro truding portion of tho bowchC Dr. KEYBER has on office back of his Drug. Store, where Trussos-ero applied; nnd warranted to give satisfaction. Ho alsohas bveryvarf ety of Trusses that you can name, and at any price, to suit the moans of every ono tu noodoflheartMe. T_nlst> keep evovy.klnd pf oyer, Etatito StocHttgi, for enlarged Velas, and oil kinds ef mechanical appliances nsed lh the onto of disease. ■' : z I would respectfullyinvite the attention of the public to an excellent TRUSS PUR CHILDREN, which invariably-cf ects cures In a very abort time. •69-DR.KEYSER'S DBUQ STORE AND TRUS3 DEPOT, corner of Wood Etroot and Virgin alloy, sign of the Qoldoa 'Mortar. . ,dcc2S State Mutual {ire & Marine Insurance Comnnnv OF PENNSYLVANIA.: M y ' 'Branch Office cor. Ftntrih and Ssfsilhfitld PitfshumS Capital, 350,000 6olIor»V * Masciro&B; ‘ , 4 - John P. Rulhcribid,lhiabbla CO4 p„ C. Scdfnrirtr bnrg t femael Jotics, Pbfl&dehifaia; A* ji. Carrier, Pittsburgh; John SißntfiSySS l DaupWn J. Qilletty llarrisburg; S. R Jonca burg; Robert: Klolt, : * AFPLK&—IOO bushels ln storo and tbr salo bT 1 ' ool* KKG * MOOXtHEAIX t. ; »■* *• *' 2 '•. ‘■•'--I < A *t x ‘ ■ "\+' % \ *. *:V ■ ■: * ’ , -- . FLEMING BROS* Successors to J. Kidd A Co., ... - CQ Wood street rS»AHOEHOBA f.ODGK, I. O. O. EV-The- IKW Angerona L»Jge, Ho. 259.1. O.ofO. R, meets every .Wednesday ovenlngln WcshiDgtenHalVWoodst. Uyty S . SY'mPoH.AHI,, SurgeonPomist. "fStimaaomf ■ thS* O.W.BldiUe.] No.l44Bmlthfleld.st. [my3-y / AlxD SCOTCH HX£t r MABEtgf; HOUSE U:th*«httraf attraction, anti JAHE3 GARDNER b at stall Ntkl2; on tho rcgular maxket oToning,:wia tlff best hrong t smoked beef sausage,-' boor picked and freak '' l ' -•- '• ' f"*-* - •'. ■ .. • ' V-- ' * ;•* "• : i-'■-> - • - • . ■ •■:;:■ 1 - : i ♦-. AMUSEMENTS. maTH ABSfUAIi CEtoBiUtATIOBf - o r va 4 * rifTBBUEGH TYPOGRSTffipi. TOHEBWBarf, AT WABHINQTOS HALL> ’* X H . On dfixmoiy2tT»l SB*??. \ is- TUB OKB ntrNDEED ANDPOBTY-SaanrSTAN NIYEBSABY OP m&KEXH’S&BTO&AY'fcM teiom tnemonted bj\a GRAND: BARftBET,' st iho nbOTa Ual), on TuoixUy CTe nlDitrJaiiu&rY 17,’ ; * - * Tho gerrleea of gornrat dtriHfrgTitjfead qw»»V<>i»f engaged, and all other necessary arrangement* to reader .the celebration effective and agreeable, hare been - Tiehetecan be ptbcnmlat the literary Depota of H. P, rtreeL or of! dthcr of the undersigned life J.F.gunpWl, • ■ »* *?** J.C. Harper, ‘ “Thomas Telford. *'iL*** l3 ** 1 : f A ~ TialO S? ISSfgf My*-Wwto-BcwM, large, $8: do. do. ■2sfe»«S^Sg ,^S?^SterS£: as«*isgiSi*‘«2' -BgaagiiSbsßßaea TUB KAG PK7KEEB OP.FABIBs SSwESSffSLff TBBE CAMffBEXtoAmg COflirraif MAEOKIffIIAII/ ion PODR SJORTB-OSM!' '■ MOTPnrrWBST i PEEL’S 'OMQlrfiX CiMPBKIt i6aa&Je, .MaMcol,. Solreft9» commencing uaWEDNESiiAv lfith, l&RvSSong. m^SSStit this inimitable Troupe, will bo ibund Lake-West* 2£stt Fed ‘ .and Jo< JXutpby. ( * , Tickets, SO cents,admitting a Ladx end Gentleman. £x ( _ira Tickets ibrXadlea, twenty-fire cento, ■ > i > Tickets to bo htul at the Hotels end at the Doojv,*-' ■ v • Dooi-s open o'clock..-Oonccrt to commence at 754 ■ -TflE 1 FIBBT- PUBLIC BEHEARSAIi -• \ >ok,-ja»T> - “PITISBPgBE EHItHABMOHiO 80018X7,'' ? loth Imt,' ■y " jgj u . Teirng ladiaf lUlirf &x’tt!£ *r’4i»WbotloiuS«igi '■' ThoChoixwlll compriro 6IXT7 TOcit Ymiatarirpoiibrm ers, witha-faU-Orchestra* •* Tickets CO-cento;-Fop ealo at the Slafilc'Btows, and ai'the' .-floor.*-.-.-- .•• : - Bonorftir : ipembBTS -trill-sßcolre ; fhtdr : -tickets 'from.tW Secrotß*y, A. OarrieprCornct «f fifelfhCaia and Fourth streets. - •; -■ J > ConcCTtwUl «atatneni»»tTJfyolo ffafa prat near ffood, oppoßil* tv Conwrte,-, PuhPa. Mretbms,*,£e.: jUio,' CargoVOotillonas t‘ , orn byi opi'ljtoslg wil£ PRANK -DaeocireaaßiibiMofß.M.Caisa AQ> JPo&ftt [JyXB' SPECIAL NOTICES; f[ ij'ASSOOUiTBD-Plremen’i-liaittaact Ih? ComnaJay-orilio Citynr PI ttobnrßh, J. K: MOORHEAD, Preaiamt—BOHßßl PTNKKV.-BeCTo . tiry* - -'- ■ -t-. ? £~\- * Ml insure egalnstHEEand HARINK RTinrg Of oh kfcg*.pa««mw» J-K-Moorhaad,- ,W. J.Atttawn, "‘ ' if - wm.ii.MsßT, ■ - tta-wnitin?- f : O.H. Paulson, .. ■- ■ WmiamOdllngwooa, - - - E. B.Robert*, .j-John'M/lrain, ' : JompMJsja, Wat-WllUnson, : i i i, • } : ■ , j a 12 a sornaentof •••' • •• - • Thomas’ Mechanical Loedisa; - ; ; CtfpplrigGlasses; .< ' 'Dre&st Glasses;- *'• ' -.■■■ u Eye Cops; ■■ ** Dental Leeches: M 'BcsiilflcatoiV' ’ v „ „. v a^. and teryccnra ■ SLfe, Call and ieo then*; i- «e®*Corner Wood at .and Virgin alley. • JaO^ Jrs-CASH UJllfnij;- SIBE ASD CT»- gW'SIHBi ISBtB]UniE°COnPWIVtf CAPITiE - «*°o.ooo. COM. Pnsidtnt— Hon. iiTOBSOTa O. HETSTEB. . , fizretary—TnOSlAßH. WItLSOH, Em. ... Hon. A. 0. Heistar, Samual W. Hays. Wmiarn KoMdiOD, Jr, - ThomaaGmSphL William P.Fahneatoek, • John'B.Co*,, ■ HarriwltollmMt, Jacob Peters, ‘ - Joha Waftcr, Jr., ' William Colder, Jr, Jfirot)S.Haldenimi, Aaron Borribaugfc/ ’ . ..-.4. ■• . BPBSEL!ii;,OAgES)^gBBt)i -■ . • Oißciyta Lafayette Buildings, L_J ea • » . (CTtrancocnWjPQdstreet) ItU rnr . SAjrtnatUhaalxtcnkjiovu to complete)* eradicate tMa rfraarf ft?t Tflßß tlnw thanas¥ j Mtd aV less cogtpr iabonrenienco to the ~p& 2 thffo&mdapfCertificates In tbefcandacf tha rgypyi^- orwhlcbart frota ’■'ell cUliena cf fcba dty' it* immediate YleJnltj. go to sbow clearly endbeycr _ tn.dou bt; that Kid’s patEounm is * medium iioton)yaatt r«m+ , nrachartoff .dread of mlxtnres areasrored that this, naUdHota jrartly natural, aadlsboUldJ aalt tlffßs&oin tha boron onto earth. L ThtfiOamiiaartifiaiteia copkdfim a paperpaOUAtd eg ftyrzeuxt, N. y. t and bean doit August £is&2, £o xshich ii y, fw. u. n ; ©ds may lntruik <*rtiSr> ibai't so badlys£ gicted for thelnst «9Ten years that most of the ume'lfc&tsheen'imable toattcuiltofinykindofbTiElnesv and much of thotima unable to walk and conGued to my bed, and hare boeutreated nearly all.the tttooby Oia beat ijhydtjaaffpwr country affords; I occasionally, got aoraere. *!«h out no core, anil continued to grow worse until Dri Foot t*commoßdod me to tty U» PetTpletan, or Bock Oil, as ga!gra gY6Trt woero. , oct2s lnßiiT&nee Compsßy of Krao * em - QSkt: 94 TfSter areehSefassnito-letuna Woodrtratt. Insures HOhhnndCAEQO Risks, oh. the Ohloand sti.sta, sippi Hirers and tributaries. TflTOreßagainfltLosflorDamaKobyyiro. -'- ■ ALSO—Against the Perils of the Sea, and Inland a? Is*. Uo& and SnnsportaUozir .. '•'ffl&soTosa: - ■■ _ • , v • ”Win.Larim6rJr.| Somttell!. Eler. Samuel BeS| • • . Wlllfam Rtnghntn, Bobertlhinlap ( John& LflworUu Isaac M« Pennock, yranda Sollera, - 8. narbangbp J.SchoOTunalcer. ' Waites Bryant, WHUamßy Haya* '.. .. >; ■ . JohaShiptom , ... i, 1‘. decSS-T RTS# SELSOK’S DAGVEBBSOims,- IbtSy Post OfflcaßaMlnggs Third atreat. In all WnOs pf.weathat, from 8 A.M, to & P. sL,triTinK nn' accurate artistle and animate lftenesa, tmlike and mil? su perior to the common cheap daguerreotypes, at thofollovins * the sixeandqafldityofcase orfriamfi. • 7 6 Hours &rchUdxsn, firoxn.ll A. U. to 2 P.H.- N*B>—Likeneaseß of dehor deceased persona taken itx anv partofOmcltyo •••; fnor2s:ly BXatoxi&lg* and *E*vT•• ttartata TrinHntngs. of oroiy yDr.GEO;B.KEyBKB,I4O Woodetreat. lur Price, retell at 12}$ and 25 cte. per box. , - - eanS - O, P* HttCO; of Jr_tj kgf Woodst»et,bettrecaKßh.«ttiStaiiavii^ < 3iS? U ’ PitTEHrawß l£m, No. MS-Slcote ovoy ToesdßyeTCofni?. ride? of each month. -,... . . r .. Allegheny, meets on the month, ittheJtDßl. DA HOUSE, Market street. Brother. J°l7 ■ • JOHN YOTOQ, JB* Secretary. ' ' , »‘, , ' v Pmrebutns win be careful to ask fbr pr. lTlone’i OtS* bated Vermifuge and take none- also. - AU lnaat.' psrison, are worthless. ; Also fbr cale by tbe sole proprietors. {ToS* Vnety Sum’s *?a b1n...1n #*ply dtig.nowej_nio HttbtMireh Theatre, bo win present »<»*• ■ • UalfcW . •■•>-• ... j'a 1119 {T!S?iJ»'i»!»»t^tretnrnaißTdw!«».tbank«o-iie .ffisju.H*'!* ■ i, ■ OarneriCecil :jl^^ i ;Tti«^Anarug i .Bi«et»nß or «iia «sS; .trsav tnna Plea Company wiiThn b»M in vX ~ onrfATtJtDAXEVE.NISO.Tmh) at T trtJot*) TVJh*^ 1 ’ • ■Jeiajtj . •■thp-.Eirejfr &Wßm&Wßt*iWt ,^&a^« ,^ciro^Hc^E,teuioayr«rK^a^ -^^PpiST^HomAr^pfSßßv/kT^Ji^^^ Jr tba nitUtltWHilr wrt ots»Sj ?»<*<*lima, dtEraila toS ' „i conTfajy,^Cltoo BtMsnf:RmS .waMt pM’j: Oufctf &*£B lotO 5 23«c£roeMMpofcho3 ton whlteos^SlKSBoSi' ~‘ &as3p&mtwws&is‘: ■xs&G&&igm»*em 7-7-IO ttw plAcoofbrglnnlngi'con _*aijiiDg.filncry.tsrcd Acres'and Three quartern of an Acre, Irtgmxvmkzv&ji} }&&3feicF»> *T -. v“ Trans orßjoa— Dio ponlurar to par. at Uu rato of*2Ga ■p<;^lmntml ) wiH^oot'intarc^tth£lfeOl^ r, "• • • """ V- - -WILLIAM R. Guard lanofAgnes J&Hri BM &!*•• rM£J££M !‘|SSS,^SS®S h SS m {^^ssdStS : :■ • tniyp&tch ropy npd'ch»ryqpogt.] -.- i «-'•. A L»dL* JS IPOsB-G* E W-'l f (lat» ffin*4 8«»BW»3lolaiIg iua,>i»» »l»twjfc nf.-tha ; baring mada extenatta additions to thifc «staba*J- Work, Btam CottfreVand of .rrorj iTMCTiptIoD. JUso, HORSE aaoJs marailactond b» rblral wai 6a ln«pjnLH°n abont tbß ciiddlo ofTebraarti - m™ *1 orl '? &t Sbota'Jrtli mart 1 «rltb' prompt atttaOotc Mill JPtoia made nnddrMsed. .(trim eent bj mallortplc- KTatdrattgndrd to ontbe Pfcortakt dollcti. .« Jalijy- ’j.'-?'';'-;”*''"; '-C?op«wrttte**Hltt:Motlce,.'- - ' I V- - • '*? .tillilLUf Viirtjw' T HAVE THISDA Y B?ioda todwith mo xa pnrtnef,in* - V Juan PniLAnyThoOnnlnoya cf mftnnftMn. jlng bndtopojrUoKifTroilEßY, YABKS, 40, *ffl SotT tinned otUnvOM Bt»iaSKd:M under, (lio &rin of Wouah J»ci iU?p#t*Oßrta»ißit'' . ■' '- vluv/*?/lOU^aa^Sfe3*llB!l<&»-;> < H °SSi. JroaNITCBK ii AIIOTHM-On Xalfr 1 Xi-<»o aomTtelow Itobltusjn, Allegheny ’ ■ P ! S?;S?SPss 4Y t J,n,offl s clcni > , » ti s»’floSrk; > n- l A S?5 ! ‘ , iP Ht ' ,rußß — o,l6 half .do»a CMra,. Book, mods ' *»<*«.«“$»« ■i^^Kiaagssg?&ff?ss!S s OB Clotl &rj»l, Bta(r Cwi«iUpg k iil JftjS 1 £^?®T 0 ? o’fina 0 ’ fina Wtlnn t Wnefirobo, 'Trßediteita : • BtorivCool Backet*, FiSaEr,*?!* '*■... The FnnoUnro has boen only ttmr mnrttfifc fn'-ril* ":i'i~r t /.-i- n.M.])OYLß..*Tlrtv ! . < Wd 'VoiaU-vJllo. „ ~ X;. V JCfeJ»n3 e^‘ w “oftaoßfaT strain or B AM. ENOT?- Captain .A. ». Kero, will lwrefttrthei * wffMyaDQTg toad odli fntsrzngd&tet iktfteca l)Ajr> Mu, imt,, at R m!~T,O7™ ?**?*• TTJCZJSTO3E TriUXcctan on 44 tfetflnta- inf too Eariv Marriagca.” «t M*.; (&rfnnlor,) Jan tuny Tlr ’ -atJoMw*. .PoonjjpenafcU.’ .*7 /,• tTs * iSfef* > *«r lh :flt>thoEoo* and MntfoStoro*' Ad»ilmbn25 r renta*„ v x ; -./T ! i Library AflßOr.laijnn^. - -A of the tteabert'cf thla lufiUtuta t }tltat,\ >• ,-• j: - ofgHfl,Bnn *|«lk. »nd ptraw.cattef% i *n4 CTOTtUnaol i interest totlyj fat raer* gardener [crenialeur. ' " ® ‘itffSZSy merchaata AlWjSompUjj-on Jt OlLi.—Tiro gircs Jlusliton«ClaTS & Ca'S j' -pore taeJldtMl'Cod XTtct Oil jMt TOrir^»m>arml»j' ■ ijrt*-: .-i-jHife . T> OUaaKU.'B BAMDOUMB-A EaSetfor orUoiefcr tlresap Xb logUmhalr.juitMtthriwidJhirSolobt ” - » . ~ ‘ JOSSPtf.IftEMJSO,- . ■ J U . to iy C 0...:. -M AO A R3AR OIL ■ Ogntifpfr« fon^gtoy* : .aoaforaaloby z'-.i\:2QSsPK'jnfomkr..i:>. .?»U - .■.. ■. , .. 5 „ • , .Bo;eewgottAt>]yilflw^Co»-' HOSrKTTEa 4 GEKJifi’B STOMACH WlT£M,for ufo ~ ■ hf..--: ■ . r‘.JoaEranaMDiß; '• J l Jl “ 4 - - aaateottoTL.'Wll««*feU- " IMPORTED - << C^vo^saiagßaiaßoniinvlltmor'Soap: '. : Epmgr Soap, assorted efwaj , ... Do - do -ShatiDtr Boap:.- 1 - ' . i -go rMttaft Brown-Wnd*or Soap; ■'W ftrtJVffc. ~ Do JSxtr&«?*nted./. . : . \7 :• QncetaaM3.fßWtSsiir't*'t.!sos. ..eE* CQWoontwrt. .-< • > BA'Xii UIUCII—-jUUUj in stor*: and tar aaleTjr --- ;> 1 - >» • ' ' .'. ~ K-iimuffunfM:;',; A MSB iU>o Cw, Hi etoru and foreal© by * -», A Ja34 ; ■• ELEMIKQ KRQ&', ' .■/” 1 ' fI&ED-‘-2DO lbs, In store tmd for ’ vUf>f_ FuragHQ sSoa.* :• -V J ali M.SMIBg BflO& *•(*/!•* LT™* ;.. 8p "*^«? saga®* *.' SKED—IW> bp, In ctorsandlbr safe by * " J ’ : " rk ‘_ iaU - - > * BtSSUm jD80& ' " , A(GOQDjSpBINGWAGoN, with >•.?;' -CL U» ' • JAiIE3 Mc&isrE&B, - ' '- j vEaglg.HyCTrBbiSi^i ; Bfffi>nth tV • ••' - tfor Seveuty-flvc l>oIlax», ” ..: > r i jSECOSI) HAND MAHOGANY Pl4tfo,o; 6ttoctaft*..<■ ;< \/V wU , lwi!oWfcrs75 > bT ' J* l3 118 Wood rtrS*. “• w - U3ia - : sniaa'naoui '.-" , JSoMcc« r f •» -■ n-'- trriiiX .rTAyrNQparchtscdthomtinittoctof J.O.An4«soO-« .““Unw«»"bMesiiloPHTJlTandCON- . v •■* W'AiOi* Aar badness, at the old stand, No* 6 Wood strict/ ''' underih*Btyle of -•itb , at.cot- Ib-Ukl V w nojo»l« frait and Confectionaryftudnea* WWlate'.V 1 / • fMtoojMißMTjiiinoiMW ■ “Oaft fwho are authorized to use thenamo bftho late* firm >: v v in settling the bndnew of .add finnj)'ltikepleasurafanrtt- ■ - r commemiingthem to toy former friend*and customers, eml .hopefor acantkmation-of; tbo Uteri! patrunago bestowed' oiviqo. ; . J#€..AKIJKIXfiOSd- -l ‘;'V tdttahnrgfr, Jfrnpa3yo,lB&4~n*loj / : : '■ '• -tiopariutratilpi. ••. *■••■• BS. JOSES,BEEN AB» IAOTH,*. M. lfnat andj. J. : . » LA NTH, bnioK associated, thesnslna toutbor. an- ■- ' - dorJio firm of JONBB,LATJTH ACO., sdll^li’S.' .' Adortcan Iron Works,” recontly erscted byß.LauthA, Eroilier, in Eastßirral n l >inn .. , i :.; ■ . *r t- n. r. sira j. r ialts.; V •' JONEsfLAUTH £So**' Mg^&BSSS&m&* ' ilr,J*» *•«* Fifth j comdstiog of aUrgoBIOCBLUOtfaji.- - « ■of three stories j containing & ball. tTro piilcrrß. -dinJatr rootai kitchen, apdeep,toniralley. Tlja is payed; good hydrant, ic^WcesB6oo,..j Tttms'Vf «*!*• ' * B.COTBBEBx;& 80S, J a ** - --; -K0 Third »tregt.'* ' TuaT.BECUlV.ED—2Jkegsiraper)ar txgHih MoiiMih- ' ' r W, _ EAWQBmT .' doc 23 - Coma of Dl«ineiulaßt.l!«no9a»)}o7, • *• . t 1 *S r v" 1 * ,&&* "ff-t--* t #• »■ ' * *9“ Another of tit* tolifleito tbe e!Bmer of nr, ***<%:, Hgsr : Idobewbpcertlf/tothe public,Cat '-■ ■■-*■ fbnx yearn old, being troubled *ltb wW* v to purchase a battle of Dr. M’Lsne'e Mlebtlue .whichled ministered;udtberesult• anlomsnsasnmbsref tfonnsln bancoes toe string. bid the appearance of being eat to piece*, enjoying maetexcellent health, I Cake mending it to both yonng and aid, oe one of tbabsstStT ■ dnei I oror need. MBS. ANN JEUIBON, S 3 Ninth *. P. B.*—The abore raltuble remedy, alio nr- Wang) ■< abated UeerPllls, can sotr be bad at all > Starte In this dty,r Scocooors U>J. Wdd& C9+ JsHJsw < * j-; ' ZTHW AfiVEErXBEEOTTS. • u i vti; Is- ii f • *u,' V- *v ■■ ■ V V/.:\ W /■ ■ * :'.V; V.- N iaSyultb*'' inetoro^: •"V ■ y . . *. . X .. y, 'x