-• --y•; \ ' ■'+ '*** 7 *T Vf ~ 5 ‘‘. -■ . • ;< '« T' T. -V.'T- f , •" *'-£-Vp. ’ \ • - **.\ A •’}*|- V ••*•■■;. > v :j » ■?•,'* i*■ ■ ‘<fc.Vr.y ■-■» . . v .- t . *.■* • .’*■•/.• ,•' .»■■■■> •'• .*„r •-.:! ;' • ••' •■#. *■' -* . k ' •'• '■■ ■’ >:V; • '■•:,■■ .-; ’V’'.- .i. ; •.' •"> ,■;*-. ■•>’ . - -.. k •~.• ‘ ".■•■• \ ■'*• ■. '■ • ' ‘(V ~ i~. . ; *>’■ '.’•’» 1 ! ; ••■'■ .'■. f-v •<."■ •:.•>■■'/?«*' .:' '• ■;.'*■ vi',■*. -■?.■*■*'_ *■ m.'* ■'<■■•'- * / '•*■■.• '■. ’ u '. v ■"«•>•■ ■•; <■■ k *.v } ?' t- *' ■ "•' 1 ..)».» v J ' •' •■••. .‘. -.;■: . *• • ;■■■■.”••.' ■** :,•■■ \•<**:-•. * . •■■ „.*.-. -&*. v *’. tfr. 1 ■!• ■ ■»•• ■>'■-•-'•> *,* !• 'l- •. ,-* .’■' ■•>:T. »t ■*'*.> r \+\4? ]■**■■ ',4 *-.'**.’ "■ .• . r «’-.tr**ViT . >.’ •*' *-•'*' *• ■ • v *ri;,'. • v • ?■,. '•; ‘ -•*.* A- ;i :<• . ■ • Z *l' v 4,,^.»•* * ■» ** •' . tr 1 * \f. « » , , **;•'- L. * * •* ,* - \ ' ‘ ■ t \> "• L v-. -v j r: ; -v : , .v ,’ ‘ fr. y ■>./ ■ .. : ' ; v^v':C: ; :’-r^'^v''- ■ . v '"' ' - : - .* : ->v llirnMlwiai^MMMlWlMiM^iwwaillWyilliilMWiMMM *£;;s'? , .f , !*| ••. ~ f Corretpondence of tbo Mornlnß ] ; K Wa.hbo.w, Jan. Hi 3 i Mean, Editor! .-—Perhaps you will b •-• .•■■” —:-••• 1 ■ ■■ : —— objeotloDß to hear from, me somi-ocoaßi n* ' •' Congroßß has been in Besaion sis. weeks, t 'i. ; ; | less, and has as yet, done, bnt little. H< ••* “ .. the members of the two Houses are now: •' ' plaoea, and seem to indicate an intontioi •••' ' to work in earnest. A bill was introduced into the Houbi Um» ago for the relief of Samuel Colt. F: * title one. would suppose Mr. Colt to'be soi 'i> ,< •*£ v 4 :iV.* •* j’i ••' • • eon whose elaime upon-the Qovemment d i ?-!»V v^ V> ' ' far back fls the rorolution. .'- ! ?. s:?l i' :i' ,d' , S !, ii'»'< < :'C r’f : i; ! ‘ ,i ’.V*; - > ' l ,"i. i , . NotßO,howevor.. Under theSpeoioUsti -therelief,” whioh covers many applioatii would not boar scrutiny, this Samuel Col ’\\ s < >fr-.'iS¥a‘v up to be the patentee of the. far famed re' ' •"• _ who, haring applied to tho Commiseio •' ••• f .1 Patents for an extension for eeven year ivf*i -■• I ; potent, received a refusal, upon the grou '‘''t'-i : 1 i he bad already obtained a soitable rev ** *W*v •*■ '*'.l his invention.- It would be well for tbi *.j , {V*4.?. eentations of the people to examine close , .. tTj? matters as these, and not allow monopoll '^SSH%‘ b isi:|J , i;PS'it>¥i3tc i ,'b};*jrC'wtlr«-*>'i*-;:•' •• :.*'" perpotuated without reasonable-excuse tl yk'\y, L S%i The death of the Hon. Henry A. I •£/>'• burg, member of Congress from Berks £ f ii&t-nK-tfirfl'Ms-.Zv'-? has cast a gloom over tbo Tlonse, of w. j was a distinguished member. Mr. Muh was o man of a very high order of talonl tf heuved, ho would have made one of tl cffeotivo and useful members of the II ••• • Representatives. Messrs. Drum and 1 filler of the Houbo, and Mr. Brodhead, of tbo : P*id tte last tribute of respect with gre ing and warm eloquence, and in terms en yy t ? fff ,;l • suited to the ooeasion. •-•-•. It has been remarked-by some of tiit mombers, that there is more talent in tl «a6p*ilfii<<CM*b«tKASL'«»^i«&«at t *ii-.«t£%tA'i<??'g?:»S;»»i •-• ent House than thero has been for a grci C.‘£,*s^:'r'V->art , iV* V 5 ber of years. There are more new men th « present Congress, than any provio (there being one hundred and fifty); an UcHOonATS in tho presont Congress than • • former period. Speaking of men of talonl •• ~ syltanlabas some able members in tht 1 omnot P erßonal, y ««|n*lnteawith allc • • but I know some of them; and among - wftS P artimlsr '7 Btrack wilh tho non • - Grow, from the Susquehanna and Bradf • •.•• triot. He Is tbo youngest -member frot Bylvania—perhaps the youngest in the I full of genius, talents, business oapaoity <*• .•• rity and manly firmness. I clipped fron ... ginia paper the following in relation l 3 How it got away down in <*old Virg •' know not. I send it to you that you t 1 »hat tho people in the Old Dominion tl . BtlBMt > one of,our members: . “la looking casually (says tbo Dai 4 S^few T ASV^t«^r>i ; l • Transcript) over the congressional rctur • •• Pennrytanla, onr attention bos been at S®fe^fe^S^e®m^^ i, S. ,! aifr4^rsS‘l £^li,, 4r s,, » f *j'r • " by the result is the fourteenth district, l - Hon. Galusba A. Grow and Mr. Her ‘ which Mr. Qroir waerc-cleotoil toCoDRTt - majority of teven thousand five hundred at • - out of a veto of eight thduss SiP^gi6^^^^yiP^feW!|..■' ■ sixty two!! His opponent received on .- hundred and eighty-five votes. Mr. i t^hit^!»Ssia^iiss®'Sf^•• • ' among tho youngest gentlemen in tho H Representatives—fnll of ability, olovern , .- dostry, end progress, lie is eminently I*SS3SEI^5a2?S^fl? k ?^^ <^^!S <^^tfye JLh(.t !^^lS‘-f i 3HI of the distinguished confidence of bio ei - . Bnts -" s il-1 * i Tho weather has again aesatneil ato epring-Uio appearance; and I am in hop tho eold aad blustering winter weathcr_ r -4 - parted. In my next 1 will note the sayu 1 I - doings of Congress, and occasionally notic 'XZMtj) ond manners,” and events as the, arise, ' 7rV< Mr. Bright introduced a bill granting t'l ~ ' * various railroad companies, for the const of railroads in several States. Referred. Mr. Bright’s bill grants 400.000 acres : ----- - -- to each of the following named railroad nies ’ who jointly are toeonstruct tho con • ' ' TT7 ~' ~B" railroad from tahe Erie to the month Ohio, and to Now Orleans and Mobile ' Ohio and Hew Orleans Railroad Comps. Mobllo, and Ohio road in Tennessee to I! in Kentucky ; the Ohio River and Wabos Way from Paducah to Vincennes through 1 ’’ tho Southwestern Railway from Viucet ’l?lndianapolis; tho Toledo and Indianapol read Company from Mancie. Indiana, p^P^-§yj>hll'iK SS , r v ‘ :^-*.fcr!: V^»S' : 1 ! il Ohio State Dine; and to tho Toledo and Ii p° li ® Company in Ohio, from the Indian '* lf .fi9i vl © a, t4rrA* bine to Toledo at take Erie, making 7, grant of 2,000,000 acres of public lands Companies are immediately to select the ttnd Bball 1)10 UDitoJ StatBs “ ai!a all charge, and in time of wnr ehali tr, i’f?^fcds»v*®!^As'tC-*!^*’nHa^sjv;-2yr t , iS{5 i vjjA , vfSS’wf troops and munitions free of cost. Refe Committee oh rublio Lands. Tho rcsolatson of lhanks 10 Ca P l - lD f has paeacd tho Hoaee of KeprcßontatU excited considerable debate, and tho res on entire approval of the coureo of tho at tration in tho Kosxta offeir, and a full ei lao2i'?vl meat of tho principles of Secretary Marc rfth PEHKSTI.VAWIAtEaiSI.AT Ull fj HABHisnwsn, January Sbkatk.—Kumerons memorials, petitior • were presented upon almost ever, tot " ' objects. Mr. Hamilton presented a second me from John W. Stokes, of Philadclthia c contesting tho seat of Levi Fonikrod. J'' fc S Mr. Sager presented several memorial! citizeas or Philadelphia, against tho ena< of » prohibitory liquor law. Mr - Q ni Sß'®. from tbe Joint Special Cc l<le on the matter of publishing a daily rei i Via u*r »-l| tbe proceedings of tho House, submitted portncceptlng tbo bid of Omit, Emerson that firm being tho lowest bidders. [Tb< for publishing tho proposed daily record te'&oP'jt proceedings, is $1,495, for tho session.) Tho resolution accompanying the repo: - thoriilng a contract to be entered into a tasty for such Dublication, was adopted, c ' short debate. ‘ >C-l' r 'v-n li, | Mr. Hamilton offered a resolution th Senate proceed, at 12 o’clock to-day, to dri tho appointment of a committee to inves <Sw^k^^ c^lSw3: !BW*"il* 3 *- !"•nnti report upon tho matter of tho con oleotion for Senator in tho county of Phi .phia. . ' Considerable disoußsiou arose upon the ViS?& lution, and after being amended bo as to s tuto Friday next for tho drawing for the J (S-2 Sr&ti mittee, it was postponed for the present. Mr. Dante, from tho Joint Special Comt to revise the joint rules of tho Senate and K made a report submitting several amend] J 2® VS t® ‘ho existing rules. • The matter led to a lengthy and anil discussion, but without’coming to a vote. The Senate adjourned Housr,.—The journal of yesterday was and approved. ■•'••• The Committee to Compare Bills hav r};-^ V, - pointed L. F. Barnes their clerk. - Mr. Lowry, of Tioga, from tbe joint 8] nWjgW^wByV^%wJg» i TO i BiftgB^^S , v^S'fe. > ' committee on tho publication of n daily r - of the proceedings of tho two Houses, mat lSlsS»jSt|^iSKi&taaJ;t*wKp < ,<Sa!sR4H ' port in favor of accepting tho bid of Omit, erson & Co. The question being upon the adoption o nfi report and tbo resolution authorizing a eon ■ with tho parties, it was debated at somo lei ' - " and finally agreed to. ; I Mr. Roberta submitted a joint reso utio ' i struoting our Senators and requesting our i resentatives in Congress to use every hono: ' I effort in opposition to any measure lookii &»Sd22&Sßf'2^oaai!'-' ’ I tbo removal or tho United States Mint fron oily of Philadelphia. -.... I The resolution gave rise to an animated ousßion upon the question of tho removal oi - Mint, and tbe efforts to that end by tho oitl °f New York. Mr. Ball advocatod tho rei i«fcßiS%&TOKß«2&j:t?g ASi>gfe. l tion in a forolblo Bpeeoh, bat suggested cei ; modifications. ,-.v| Several other members participated in Finally, on motion of Mr. Roberts, tho sal was referred to a seleot commutco of. five revision. The Speaker announced the appolntmei -S \ Messrs. Roberts, Wright, Lowry, of Tioga, I'm terson and Ball, os tho committee on Mr. j ? !i’ *>' erts’ resolution relative to the Mint. ir -vJMvI The Hoaso tkon at, J° nme(L .■ iC;,s7> “ i vj , go* Tho eleotrio telegraph is to bo bro into use in connection with the pTano. A former may be seated in ouo oily and deligh dlencos in several others, at the same timo. shall only require a sub-marine telegraph t( joy the performances of the great Eoro’ vti£! - ««'>“■ ■ l®* Coal of a fair quality is now brougl this oity in limited quantities from Zanesi . and is sold at from five to seven cents less l ’-v-fl" ,*: yy^^Kr 1 y yy»r<~ * prices demanded for coal from tho river— ■< % v ;5 l y%y . j z hmmcrcuu. vra^4-^b?7pfe^ctt;t>l®®Sjs<j?sAA’;v<?i-*>'!-i;s.ti J j I . -^-Xheseteamovemontonfootiußaltim .- T~‘ dV yy<Z r ~ y-“ to estabUsb a line of steamships to ply betv •4'"?:^:tiiat oity and Cuba. The Baltimoreans have ; ■. three separate steamship enterprises in emb: &• £:■ \?^ f, 45 ! ••^••• 1 •*..* • . yUihi^y j \yy^ '' rZW J: , mmipy: ! ;M:yysyyyo r<yf<i^±y.-:.:y; -.-v...:.r. ; ' ■ ' ■■ - yy:, ,y; ?•-■■ - -.•.-• ''■v r \-y^\yfsfs^ •■ ■ %rv . r . 7’. --, ukr- . „ - ■ ~ , - ’ft”.,: "j,v r +<L f Jf lefc *Ki ' >' ,> * ' r v ■> fwV4Pr*’i [Rss@l Iff ft| Saili] doming pnuiiPS......*— f. cillmoex. Phillips & Qillmore, Editors & Proprietors. PITTSBURGH: MONDAY' MORNING:::: S®* TWENTY MEN ANU BOVB WAWTED TO SELL THE DAILY EVENING POST. • READING MATTER Will. BE EOUNDON EACU , PAGE OE TIHB PAPER. JOB PRINTING. , • have one of the beßt Joir Printing Offices in the city, and wo wouldrespcctfully nalc Iber- Chantsand all others who want Cards, Circulars, Bills of Lading, Bill Heads, Blank Checks, Hand- . .are of tbe most modern manufacture ond cau jnot'fail to please all our customers. Oar ■work men are perfect masters of their business, :and wiU laijor assiduously to pleaso all who will fa- Tor us with an order. To River Men.— Wo wish to Inform our river men and all interested in the trade, that wo havo a column of both onr daily issues—jnorningand evening—devoted to.their interests, and that no pains or expense will be spared to make our pa pers useful and profitable .to their profession. They nioy rest assured that the River Columns of the Morning Post and the Evening Post will always present to them attractive reading mat ter.. ■' . . COamCNICATIONS. Wo receive numerous communications for pub ' lication, which wo aro compelled to decline pub lishing for various reasons. Some of them aro ; too long. - Indeed, that is one of the greatest ob . jections we find to them. Short, pithy commu nications upon matters of business, or subjects . of general-interest, we are always glad to ro ceive; reserving our right as to the propriety of publishing them. If we do not always notice or . return such os wo decline publishing, our cor respondents will please not consider it a lack of .respeot or courtesy, but a consequence of the constant occupation of onr time in editing and publishing two daily papers,and ono weekly. We will publish ehort and interesting Commu nications with pleasure. Bat long ones, unless very valnubje and interesting, wo mast decline. •THE- EVEHISO POST. Notwithstanding wo worked an extra humber -■ of.onrevoningedition an Satnrday, the hngepile disappeared before dosk. We were sorry to dis appoint tho scores of anxious readers who colled : upon nB for a copy, bat we aesnro them that hereafter they shall not bo subjected to a simi lar disappointment • The Keening Pott has been commenced for the ■ purpose of giving to tho reading public n cheap - ’ iuotpaper. Wo do not propose to inflict upon onr readers a certain number of columns filled ■ with dry prosy articles of no interest to anybody : except the compositors who pnt them in type. The mission of the Evening Pott is to give to Us readers the latest and most important news that can bo gathered for its oolnmns up to tho.hour of its publication, and it will fulfil it. Onr read era may rely with confidence upon what the EeenmgPost purports to be.ond open its pages with tho assurance that in its columns they will ■ . find the latest and most piquant news published in the city. Nawi and Facts-from all Quarters. It is proposed to redaoa the postage on letters from New York ta London to C cents; and peti tions for tho redaction, signed by noariy Beventy thousand persons in England, Scot ’ land Odd Ireland, aro to be presented to Parlia ment. In this country, too, petitions, numerously signed, will be presented to Congress. It is thought the redaction will be effected daring the present year. Propositions have been introduced in Congress -for the creoiion of buildings for tho Army, Navy and State Departments. Tho rooms and build ings at present occupied by those departments are believed to be inseenre depositories of tho pnblio records. It is believed that tho next steamer wiilbring .intelligence that England and Franco havo de clared war agoinstßußSin. Kossuth has sailed for Turkey. Since the opening of the Sixpenny Savings Bank, in New Yorkoity, depositors have pnt m $58,968:79. ' A very extensive emigration is going on from . Missouri to Western Texas. One county of Mis souri is said to be almost depopulated by tho movement. ' Hon. Thomas H. Perkins, of Boston, died on the 11th inst, at the age of 89 years. Ho was - one of the richest men of that city, and leaves ... some millions of dollars worth of property. He -and his brother constituted tho first American firm that engaged in tho China trade. Hiß dona tions at different times to benevolent and literary institutions have contributed much to baild up those institutions that are now an honor to the city of Boston. ■, The Governor of Illinois issued a proclama tion on January_9tb, convening the General As sembly for Thursday, the 9th of February. The subjects to bo presented are: Thcdistribution of the State into Senatorial aud'Bepresentative dis tricts; to prevent eastern manufacturers-and jobbers from selling their stocks by samples; to . SUthorizo counties to borrow money, and issue bonds for the erection, of pablie buildings; to pass a law consolidating railroads in tho State with those in other States, - and to make mutual interest of the same; and other matters of local • interest. The Louisville Courier understands that anD ther pork packing and slaughtering establißh ment is about to bo erected in that vicinity, the gfr proprietors of which wield a capital of $500,000. - Louisville next season will lead Cincinnati 200,- 000 bogs. . > ■ ' The Zanesvillo (Ohio) Aurora has a leading ar ticle on tho subjeot of the ooal trade between that place snd Cincinnati, Colnmbna, Dayton, and otli -er western cities and towns, by means of railroad communication,' now opened. The Aurora pre dicts a largoand rapid increase in tho ■value of that trade toZanesville; and considers it one of the most promising sources of. wealth-and pros- parity to that region. - - ; We observe, however, that the coal sent from that region Bells for considerably less in tho Cin _ oinnnti market than the Pittsburgh coal from tho boats. That fact indicates an inferior quality; and when the increased cost’ of transportation - by railroad is considered, it would seem that tbe profits of tho trade cannot yet bo large.. Coal lands about Zanesvillo, however, are sell ing nt enhanced prices, and it is believed the ' trade will bccomo large and profitable. - Wo be lieve coal will yot be carried from, Pennsylvania to many of the western markets by-railroad. Many inland cities and.towns, that cannot be . supplied from the river,-will need coal as a fuel before many years ; and must depend on rail roads to brlnga supply. We believe no western coal has yet been dis covered that will compare with tbe Pittsburgh coal in quality. But for various uses of fuel, coal beds in tho West may help to supply tho enormous demand that will in a few-years exist. THB COLLEGIA!*. - The above iB the title of a now; monthly rcli ■ giouspaper, just published and edited by the students of St. -Joaqph'e College, at Somerset,* Verrs county, Ohiai'.&ho* first number looks re* ■ markably clean and nest,-; and contains a > large: 'amount-of- carefully eeleoted reading matter.- The price of subscription -has been fixed at 60 cents : per annum, wbieh should secure for it & large circulation. Long may it wave. :t:::::JANUARY 10. OHIO COAL. * • -X -\ TOE EltlE WAtt l ARREST OF MARSHAL FItOST AND AOT THEIR COMHITMENTTO ESIEJAIL. Wesexy Frost, United States Marshal for the Western .District of Pehnsylfania,’and his Dep uty, I. G.Sprobl, arrived in this oity, on Sotnr diy evening; from-Erie. Tho Marshak proceeded to Erie on. Tuesday last, in ohedienoe to a mandate issued out of tho United States Circuit Court, ordering him to see the injunction of tho Court obeyed. On Wed nesday and Thursday, the employees of the rail road. Company were.busily-employed, under tho protection of-the Marshal, in relaying the track and repairing the bridges in tho oity of Erie. No attemptto distarb'thom 'was mode; but on Fri day, while tho Marshal was protecting the work men by his presence, Sheriff Vincent, of Erie, arrested him, and his deputy, Mr. Sproul, on a oapias from tho : Court of -Common Picas of Erie County, on a charge of trespass t>i et armis, iu arresting Kirkpatrick'and others, at Harbor Creek. The sammons was served on tho Mars sbal, in the presence of several hundred of the inhabitants of Erie, who were witnessing the re laying and repairing tho track bridges. Marsha' Frost immediately drew from his pookot the mandato of the United States Circuit Conrt, or dering him to sec that the injunction was enfor ced—rendit, and called on all good oitlxenß of tho United States ta see the order of the Court enforced. No ono came forward, and the Mar shal and his Deputy, Sproul, were marched off to Erie Jail in oustody of the Sheriff of tho Coun ty. The crowd, which was very dense, separa ted in order to allow the Sheriff aud his prison ers to pass. The Marshal Taised his hat, and made a very polite bow, npon which a great cheer was given, and the prisoners were taken to jail. - . Shortly afterwords, the Marshal and his Depu- ty were held to bail in $5,000 each to appear and answer the suits of John Jacks and others, for trespass. Mr. Frost left Erie on Friday evening, as soon as he was released from prison, end arrived in this oity, in company with Mr. Sproul, on Sat urday evening, by the mail train, via Cleveland- There also arrived in this city on Satarday> in the eamo train with the Marshal, Hon. Alfred Kixo, Mayor of Erie, and Morrow B. Lowry, Esq., of Eric, to answer a citation from tho Uni ted States Circuit Court, for contempt, in advi sing resistance to tho order of that Conrt, com manding the Marshal to arrest Jacks, and oth ers, fur disobeying the injunction. Messrs. King and Lowry will havo a hearing to-day, before Judge Irwin. We understand that n strong feeling of resist ance-exists at Erio against the enforcement of the decrees of the United States Coart Where will all this end ? ISyrilclow will be found a letter of Hon. John L. Dawson, with tho remarks of tho Washington The Tammauy Cel«bratlon~-EXr. Daw- fton’a Letter. •Wo nro permitted to lay before our readers tbe following patriotlo letter, addressed by lion. J. L.’ Dawson to the Tammany Association in New York; It will bo read with interest, not only on account of the eonnd democratic views winch it incnlcates, bnt for the ability displayed in announcing them: Hocbe or Representatives, Washington, Jan. C, 1864. Compelled, however, by pressing public en gagements to dechno an attendance jipoa that interesting occaglpn, I cannot forbear, in eo do ing, some expression of sentiment In regard to tho topics which it suggests. The fact alone that this anniversary reunion is called by that society whiob, since tbe founds* tion of the government, has been identified with everything valuable in democratic principle and practice, is, in my estimation, guarantee suffi cient of its nationality of character. To the Soci ety of Tammany, for its long and faithful devo tion to tho “Union of the States and their rightstbe enforcement of our constitutional obligations; the honor of our flag, and tho pre servation m tbeir purity of democratic princi ples—every member of tho confederacy is in debted—tbe nation at large and all mankind nro indebted. . The occasion, too—tho celebration in honor of tho venerated Jackson, of a victory whose glorious effects will bo as lasting as time, is one to which tho heart of the patriot can nev er grow indifferent. I am reminded by your invitation, that this is the TniBTY-nisTH askivemabt of that memo rable event. Let ns contemplate, for nn instant, the chan go in oar condition in tho interval which hassince elapsed. At that time, with a settled territory of circumscribed limits, and one-third of our present: papulation—wook in resources, and tho object of British insolence— by the victory of New Orleans onr national char acter was at once elevated to respectability among the nations of the earth, and our prosperity placed permanently beyond tho accidents of ex ternal aggression. Since then the world has been witnessing oar progress and growth in ex pansion of territory, and in every clement of national greatness, of which previously it had never entertained even the conception. What was the Empire City herself, when, in 1814, the dramß were beating in your streets, mastering your troops in defence of yonr firesides ? She bad then hat little more than ono hundred thou sand inhabitants. And if, sinoo that time, sho has increased moro than sevenfold in population, and in a still gieator proportion in wealth and commercial greatness—if sineo that time car country, nnder organized government, has been made to stretahfrom ocean to ooean, our vessels to whiten every sen, and our nationnl honor and prowess vindicated and established alike upon the.land and deep—it is duo to these principles, of which your ancient and veneralo “order” has been the steady and eifieient adherent, and to tho battle of New Orleans. We may venture the prediction, that the results of that unparalleled viotory you ore about to celebrate, will bear to the benisons of the most distant generations the immortal name of Andrew Jackson. Bnt you allnde, in fitting terms, to the exist ence in your domostio politics of unhappy di visions and distracted councils, and, with a no ble disregard of sectional and personal issnes, you call apon all democrats to sink their privato griefs, and rally to tho support of democratic principles, ami to . the support of tho national administration. Tho standard of patriotism, which postpones to tho interests of the party and to the country individual disappointments and resentments, is that which, upon reflection, generally approves itself to our judgment tor myself, I have no hesitation to dcclnro, as I think it becomes every democrat, my intention to render the administration, in all matters of principle, an earnest and hearty support. Can wo forgot so soon that onr present Chief Magis trate was elected to his proßent position by an unprecedented unanimity ■in the voico of tho people? Is it, then, either wiso or patriotic thus to abandon him in tho morning of his pre sidential career. The Stato of Non York herself, at a remote period of her history,- has furnished sufficient illustration of the deplorable results of person al disaffection in striking down one of tbs most accomplished statesmen and purest patriots of tho oountry, and giving to the opposite ’party the control of its destinies for a whole presi dential term. But the true statesman 1b ever above saoh influences. Qenoral Cass, nnaffeotod in his devotion to prineiplo by any personal dis appointments—true to the obligations of his party-—trno to his country and himself—stands as the mountain oak -which has defied the fury of every storm, bat whioh, sound to the centre in every root and branob, still towers aloft, not a leaf withered of its exuberant foliage. For the rest,it would afford me great pleasnro to be present at your celebration; and oa a rep resentative of the groat State of Pennsylvania, there would seem a peculiar fitness in my unit ing on an occasion like this with my friends of the Tammany Society. While, in virtue of num bers, as well as commercial greatness, if not of territorial extent, Now York is recognised as the Empire Stato, Pennsylvania is equally entitled, by geographical position, by the magnitude of her internal resources, and still more by her un faltering devotion to those great principles, those measures, and those men, who have given the highest degree of prosperity to our common oountry, to be regarded as tho Keystone of the confederacy: - With my highest respect for you individually, -allow me, in conclusion, to propose you a senti ment : . ■ The test of true democracy Is.the sacrifice of . all personal considerations whenever demanded by the common good. ■ With-sentiments of high regard, I am, very respectfully, yours, JOHN It, DAWSON. Correspondence of the morning Pout. ■ Wasuikqtoh, J0n."11,.1854. - Meiers, Editors : —Perhaps you will have no objections to hear from me somi-ocoaßionally. Congress has been in session sis. weeks, more or less, and has os yet, donebnt little. However, the members of 4he two Houses are now in their places, and seem to indicate an intention to go to work in earnest. A bill was introduced into the House some time ago for the relief of Samuel Colt. From the title one would suppose Mr. Colt to be some per son whose claims upon the Government dated as far back db the revolution. . Notso.howevor.. Under the SpeoioUs title “for tho relief,” which covors many applications that would not boar scrutiny, this Samuel Colt turns up to be the patentee of tho far famed revolvers; who, having applied to tho Commissioners of Patents for an extension for seven years of his patent, received a refusal, upon the ground that he had already obtained a suitable reward for his invention. ' It would bo well for the repre sentations of the people to examine closoly such i matters as these, and not allow monopolies to bo perpetuated without reasonable, excuse therefor, i The death of the Hon. Henry A. Muhlen i burg, member of Congress from Berks county, has cast a gloom over the House, of which he i was a distinguished member. Mr. Muhlenberg ! was a man of a very high order of talent. . Had | he lived, ho would have made one of the most | effeotivo and useful members of tho House of i Representatives. Messrs. Drum and Dawson, | of tho Houbo, and Mr. Brodhead, of tho Senate, I paid the last tribute of respect with groat feet i ing and warm eloquonce, and in terms eminently i suited to the oocasion. i It has been romarked by some of tbo, oldest i mombers, that there is more talent in tho pree i ent House than there has been for a great num : ber of years. There are more new members in i tbo present Congress, than any previous one, I (there being one hundred and fifty); and mors i Dcjiooeats in the present Congress than at any I farmer period. Speaking of men of talent, Penn i syivaniahas some able members in that body. I I am not personally acquainted with all of them, I but I know some of them; and among these, I | was partionlSrly struck with tho Hon. G. A. | Grow, from the Susquehanna and Bradford dis i trict. Ho is tho youngest member from Ponn- I Bylvania—perhaps tho youngest in tho House!— I full of genius, talents, business capacity, integ [ rity and manly firmness. I clipped from a Vtr i ginia paper the following in relation to him. How it got away down in ** Old Virginia,” I know not. I send it to you that you mny see what tho people in tho Oid Dominion think of, at least, one of your members: “In looking casually (says tho Daily Va. Transcript) over the congressional returns from Pennsylvania, oar attention bos been attracted by the result in tho fourteenth district, between Hon. Galasba A. Grow and Mr. Horton, in which Mr. Grow wasro-clcoted to Congress by a majority of seven thousand five hundred and seven ttf-ieven! out of a vote of eight thousand and sixty two!! Ilis opponent received only four hundred and eighty-five votes. Mr. Grow is among the youngest gentlemen in the House of Representatives—fnll of ability, olovcrncos, in dustry, end progress, lie is eminently worthy of the distinguished confidence of bis constitu ents." Tbo weather has again assumed a mild aod spring-like appearance; and I am in hopes that the cold and blustering winter weather has do parted. In my next l will note the sayings and doings of Congress, nod occasionally notice “men and manners,” and orents as they arise, Ju re voir. *. n. and c. Congr«*»lonal* Mr. Bright introduced a bill granting land to radons railroad companies, for the constrocticn of railroad* in several States. Kefemd. Hr. Bright’s bill grants 400,000 acres of !aa<l to each of the following named railroad compa nies, who jointly ar« to construct the continuous railroad from Lake Brio to the mouth of tho Ohio, and to Now Orleans and Mobile: The Ohio and New Orleans Railroad Company from Mobllo, and Ohio road in Tennessee to Paducah in Kentucky ; the Ohio Rircr and Wabash Rail way from Paducah to Vincennes through Illinois: tho Southwestern Railway from Vincennes to Indianapolis; tho Toledo and Indianapolis Rail road Company from Munclc, Indiana, to tho Ohio Stato Liuo; and to tho Toledo and Indiana polis Company m Ohio, from the Indiana Stats Line to Toledo at Lake Erie, making a total grant of 2,000,000 acres of public lauds. Tho Companies aro immediately to select tho lands, and abalt carry the United States mails free of all charge, and in timo of war shall transport troops and munitions free of cost. Referred to Committee on Publio Lands. Tho resolution of thanks to Capt. Ingraham has passed tho House of Representatives. It excited considerable debate, anil tho result eras an entiro approval of the course of tho adminis tration in tho Koszta affair, and a full endorse' meat of tho principles of Secretory Morey's let ter. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATUItE, nAßßisnmQ, January'll Sbnate. —Numerous memorials, petitions, &c. trero presented upon elm out erery Tandy oi subjects. Mr. Hamilton presented a second memorial from John W. Stokes, of Philadelphia county, contesting tho seat of Leri Foulkrod. Mr. Sager presented several memorials from citizens of Philadelphia, against tho enactment of a prohibitory liquor law. Mr. Qaigglo, from the Joint Special Commit tee on tho matter of publishing a daily record of the proceedings of tho House, submitted a re port accepting tho bid of Omit, Emerson & Co., that firm being tho lowest bidders. [Their bid for publishing tho proposed daily record of the proceedings, is $1,495, for tho session.] Tho resolution accompanying tho report au thorizing a contract to be entered into accord ingly for such publication, was adopted, after a short debate. Mr. Hamilton offered a resolution that tho Senate proceed, at 12 o’clock to day, to draw for tho appointment of a committee to investigate and roport upon tho matter of tho contested oleotion for Sanator m tho county of Phtiadel phia. Considerable discussion aroao upon the reso lution, and after being amended so as to substi tute Friday noxt for tho drawing for the com mittee, it was postponed for the present. Mr. Dareie, from tbo Joint Special Committee to revise the joint rules of tho Senate and House, made a report submitting several amendments to the existing rules. The matter led to a lengthy and animated dlsauesion, but without'coming to a vote. The Senate adjourned. . House.—Tho journal of yesterday was read and approved. Tho Committee to Compnro Bills have ap pointed L. F. Barnes their cleric. Mr. Lowry, of Tioga, from tho joint spoolal committee on the publication of n daily record of the proceedings of the two Houses, made re port in favor of acocptmg tho bid of Omit, Em erson & Co. The question being upon the adoption of the report and the resolution authorizing a contract with the parties, it was debated at some length, and finally agreed to. Mr. Roberta submitted a joint resolution in structing our Senators and requesting our Rep resentatives in Congress to nse every honorablo effort in opposition to any measure looking to the removal of the United States Mint from the city of Philadelphia. The resolution gave riso to an animated dis cussion upon the question of tho removal of the Mint, and the efforts to that end by tho citizens of New York. Mr. Rail advocated the resolu tion in a forolblo speech, bat suggested certain modifications. Several other members participated in the dlfloasaion. Finally, on motion of Mr. Roberts, thosabjooi was referred to a seleot comnnttoo of. five, for revision. The Speaker announces the appointment of Messrs. Roberts, Wright, lowry, of Tioga, Pat terson and Ball, as the committee on Mr. Rob erts' resolution relative to the Mint. The House then adjourned. The eleotrio tolegrnph is to bo brought into-use in connection with the ptano. A per former ms; be seated in ono oily and delight au diences in several others, at the same tinio. Wo shall only require a sub-marine telegraph to en joy the performances of the great European artists. .. Tffl?* Coal of a fair quality is now brought to this oity in limited quantities from Zanesville, and is sold at from five to seven cents less than prices demanded for coal from tho river.—Cm. CommereuU. 'mss These ianmovemont on foot in Baltimore, to establish a lino of Btoamßhips to ply between that city and Cuba. The Baltimoreans have now three separate steamship enterprises in embryo. * *' ** * f * , . »> . f ‘ jmwswou ksweb. 'Mem Pmsmraan, January 14—0 r. m. River fourteen feet, The ioo is. running ontof the Monongahola end Allegheny very rapidly. The Allegheny ia eery high, and filled "with ioe. The wharf presents a very notive appearance. Boatß of all olasscs taking in freight, and pre paring to depart as soon as the ice has passed. The coal boats will soon be off. The gorge is broken away at Brown’s Island., AU the coal boats.in Pool No. 1 of the Monon gahela, are safe, so far as heard from.' The river has, risen nearly two-feet since our last report, with loss rain; Business was' more active on the levee yesterday, with plenty of boats freighting for: PittshurghV Nashville, ;Bt. Louis and New Orleans. The Ben Franklin arrived from Louisville yes terday, ondreturned. The Telegraph goes down at the usual hour. The City of Wheeling leaves for Wheeling this morning. The Thomas Swan, also of the Union line, left Louisville yesterday, and will leave this port'for Weeellng to-morrow. The Falcon and several other boats will start for Now Orleans this evening, ; Memphis, Jan. G.—Steamer Gen. Bern, Capt. Montgomery', just from Cincinnati,' an Arkansas, river packet,. was snagged and sunk last night, about 11 o’clook, while fbeboat was descending “ Grand Cut-Off,” about fifty-five miles below here. She sank almost immediately, and entire ly ont of sight, some distance from the shore. The scene that followed baffled all description. Many of the passengers were asleep in their berths. The names of the missing not known. Capt. Montgomery reported lost The Saranac came along in about twenty minutes afterwards, and took on board all the. saved. She bad_ a largo and valuable cargo, mostly from Cincin nati. ""r'-' v;-. 1 The Fawn, that arrived at Louisville from Ev ansville, on Monday, had great difficulty lin working her way through the icc,. particularly, at the Narrows, where it bad gorged veryheavi ly. She has laid up at Portland.—Cincinnati Calttmlian. A parograph in yesterday's Baltimore Sun .says: . “A gentleman who has just arrived in this city from the West, informs us that there is now more than twenty thousand tons of freight des tined for Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, detained at different points beyond Wheeling, by the closing of the Ohio river by ice.” i There Will be abusy timo for steamboats when tho river Is fairly opened. The Mattie Wayno, for Now Orleans proceed ed no fartfaer-than Salt river, where sho laid up, and a portion of her passengers abandoned her and camo up to Louisville on the Fawn. The Snag boat Terror was laid up in tbe mouth of Green river. * The Fawn and the Bedford, from , Nashville, that arrived lost evening, reports about four feet water in tbe lower Ohio at French Island and Shuffletown bars. Wo leoru from the-St.. Louis papers that tho fleet packet Altonn, which straek a snag above St. Louis test week,'ia likely to break in two and prove a toUl loss. Sho lies in shoal i water.— Cm. Col , IS Ik. Tho rives continues to fail steadily. Yester day the river at this point was entirely covered with ice. Tho steamer Admiral, which lately received some Injury at Henderson island, has been repaired, and is again on the track tp St. Louis. Information is received to tho effect she is lying below tbo gorge at Rattle Snake springs, with a cargo of Cincinnati merchandise. EoyThe Brunette backed out from the wharf boat yesterday aftornoon, her officers intending to proceed to Alton, If possible; but whether they will get even half way is n doubtful mat ter. Tho ice lies on tho surface of tho water in heavy and close masses. Bou>.—The Yonog America was on Saturday last sold to Win. Pbolps and others, of Point Is abel. Illinois, for $B,OOO. She will continue tn the Illinois river trade. CafThe staunch; little Btcamcr Sangamon camo in with alight cargo from Alton yesterday. Tho clerk of that boat describes it os being an undertaking of great danger, and requiring much caution to make the trip either up or down. There are many snags and other impediments in Sawyer’s betid and thereabout. The Altona is rapidly losing tho shape of a boat; it is twisted and bent very much, and appears to bo separa ting into several parts. The Cornelia will soon be raised.— Si, Louie, Jan, 10. Notwithstanding all tho lato thawing, the gorge at Brown's Island has sot yet come down, which confirms the report that it is an immense one. We learn that itextonds from Wills'Creek, two miles above Steuhsnville to within a miic-of Wellsville, a distance of about 20 miles. The ice is piled from the bottom of the river upward to a considerable height; the stage of water at WollsvUlo, just above the gorge, being from 16 to 18 feet.— Wlttitinff Inir}., Jaa. 11, As Anoosr,—Tho steamboat John 8. Avery passed tho mouth of tho Ohio river yesterday, having on board thirty-four tons of silver. This is a pared which Adams it Co. arc transporting Eastward via Cincinnati.— Ctn. Com. [communicated. 3 Tho Louiavillo Courier gives n list of disasters on tho Western waters daring tho year 1853, which It winds np by saying: “It will bo seen that the above is a formidable list, nearly as largo os that of any previous year, and the lato law baa not done much good yet, beyond sad dling extra burthens and expenditures upon tho owners of new boots.” If tho “ Courier” bad lookod at the character of tho accidents or disasters as set forth lit the list, it might havo come to other conclusions in regard to tho new law. Whero ls the long list of explosions and tho nambors of tho killed and wounded that wonld have been fonnd in the summing up of tho disas ters of any previous years ? In tho space of thirty-two months Immme diatoly prior to tho passage of the now law, there were not less than thirty-four explosions, on tho western waters alono, causing the loss of COO lives, nnd property to tho amount of $718,- 000. This year, not a single explosion has taken place on any being inspected and navi gated under tho provisions of the new law, (and up to this: date there are over 500 boats that have been inspected.) Tho. explosions that did occur, wore on boats that had not yet coino un der the law in any particular, or on such boats as were exempt from its previsions; being freight boats and towing boats, (the law did not go fully into effect, except so far ns licensing en gineers and pilots, until tho first day of Jbne.) Five of these explosions took place early in the beginning of the year, the engineers not having been lioenßed, and three of these occurred be tween the first and seventh of January ; giving a pretty clear indication of what the year could have produced in the way of explosions under the old system of engineering. It isouriqus to .See the: changes that imme diately followed the licensing of engineers,' un der the new system; by which they were made, accountable to the Inspectors for the striot per formance of their duties. This has proven to be one of tho bcßt features In the law. There are seventy-three steamboats enumera ted in the list of disastera given by the Courier •- forty of whioh were caused by snags and other obstruotions in the rivers. There can be, no law, except those mado for cleaning out the rivers; that can prevent disasters of this kind.; There were twenty-four boats burned; nearly alt of whiolx Occurred whilst the boats woke lay ing at tho wbarvcß,; or out of service. . ffhero was bat one boat out of tho whole number that woB burnt whilst being navigated under the pro visions of tho nowlaw; that one was thoVolante, running in the Tazoo river. ‘ Tho burning of which was caused by, carrying burning fluids in a manner contrary to tho provisions of the law. jf the boat had been fitted but as tbo law re quires for carrying dangerous articles,- the burn ing could not have happened. If tho list of disasters to boats has been “near ly as-largo as that of any previous year,” it cer tainly will not bo contended that the loss of life has been as great. According to tho list, there; has been but fifty lives lost during the year on steamboats; when for- more than two and si half years previously to the passage of tho law, the average loss of life was not less than two hun dred and sixty per annum. The year in its be ginning, however, bid- fair to be asjprolifio In the destruction of life as: any previdus'-year, there having been forty-two lives lost, up to the mid dle of March. But as soon as the influence of the licensing system was felt, a change for the better was at once visible, . Well T if tho new law does nothing mart than to prevent tho lossof life, xt' will havo accomplished something in the way of doing pood, which will be appreciated by a portion of the community at least. i, * - 'f'vvV'V':' 'in We find tho following, in regard to the sunken boats Australia and Cincinnati, recently sunk it) the Mississippi river, in the St. Louis Intelligen cer of the flth iust.: . ' K *• Mr."Mascm, clerk: ofthe sunken: steamer Australia, arrived from thw'. wreck of that boat*, yesterday overland. Ho lcft Hat,lsland, Which sho Is.nn, Tuesday morning, anduame.up.along the river bank a portion Ofthe wayv The Aus tralia now lies in about four feet of water, per fectly Straight, and in no danger of breaking in two; could be raised if a submarine boat could bo had to go to her assistance. A portion of her crew were still on board. Tbe Cincinnati still lies' opposite Cheater, where she has been for two or three weeks past; thebell-bOatiSnbma rlneNo.4, had her intow, and finding her to bo in a-sinking’condition run her aground there, that being tbe shoaiest water that could be found in that part of the river. Tho Submarine, in in attemptingrto get tho Cincinnati in as low war ter as possible, grounded herself, and now both boats lie high and dry p the Submarine is entire ly out of the water, and tho Cincinnati bos about J 2 inches id depth around where she lies. : The ferry boat at St. Charles, Mo., was total ly destroyed by fire on Wednesday 'morning. She was a new boat, and cost seven or eight thousand dollars. Tbe steamer: Columbus has been sold at St Louis, to Capt. Wm. H. Fulton, and others,for $21,000. She remains,in the St. Louis and New Orleans trade. —Louisville Democrat, of Jan. 10. PUBLICATION OF THE LAWS. The Harrisbnrgh Union is out in favor of the publication,of the laws by authority, iu one or two papers of each county of tho Common wealth., ‘ • • •. lit weald be a fine thing for the newspaper pub lishers wo admit. But tho tax payers would have to pay, about sixty , or seventy thousand dollars more taxes yearly to foot tho bill. It costs about that we understand in Ohio. And it is to a great extent an utterly useless thing. Wo would have no objeotion to pocketing some of tho money if it was all right , Bat. it is not right Wo can live without such help.'We don’t want peoplo taxed for our benefit, wben they derive from tbe tax no perceptible benefit We hope the legislature will not saddle upon the State, this year, so great and unnecessary a burden.. Wait till the State is oat of debt Wo do not think snob a bill can pass. TIIE POINTERS’ FESTIVAL. The Printers of this city will celebrate the anniversary of tho birth-day of Franklin, by a grand festival, to be held on to-morrow evening, at Washington Hall. Every 'one anticipates pleasure at the festival, for it is an invariable attendant upon the re-unions now annually held in this city by tho typos. Baneibo Ilousr..—Wo would call the attention to the business cord nndotber advertisementsof W. A- Hill & Co., Brokers. This is one of the best established bouses in onr city, and can be safely commended to the confidence of the com mnnity. ''■ ' V' /’ , , AS INCIDENT AT TUB NaVT DEPARTMENT.—A letter from Wosbington, in tbe Petersburg Dem ocrat, s&ys the following incident occurred at tho Navy Department, ou the 4th iust: A young and accomplished lady was to see the Secretary relative to some suspicions which hneg over.tho legality of her recent marriage with a lieutenant in tho Nays] service. She states that some months since she was conducted to; a house in this city; and there married to her supposed husband, by a person ostensibly an Episcopal clergyman—that rings were exchanged, and for o short time they lived together, when he was suddenly Called off to the Pacific. Doubts havo been raised as to the . legality of tlie; marriage, and she entertnios a dark suspicion that there Ess; been an imposition practiced upon her. Im mediately on bearing tho lady’s narrative. Sec retary Dobbin, with that energy and uprightness of ohoracter for which he is justly distinguished, pcrcmptorally ordered tho Lieutenant to report, in person to him, atas early a period a 9 possible; declaring, with emphasis, that if it did turn out to be true that be had practiced a fraud upon the poor girl, bis name should bo stricken at once from the roll of the Navy. Tuade or tbe Amazon.— Just now, when every effort is making to open tho ! navigation of tho Amnion to the commerce of the UnitedJStates. tbe New York Tribune furnishes tho following manifest of a probable cargo. It is very invit ing to commercial enterprise, and, no doubt, from its importance, will attract the earlyjatten tion of Congress : *• Electric eels, beautiful ana conda!), monkey’s bides, tigers of diffent colors, vampire batß, lizards, tarantulas, fevera of vari ons kinds, twenty-tbreo varieties ’of palms, the ail of tnrtlo’s eggs, sarsaparilla, cocoa-nuts, nnd tho mercury at 100 degrees. Omo and PsKNsrvAStA Raiuuoau. —Largo as has been tbebatincss on the Ohio and Pennsyl vania Ballroad this season, it is said that fifty per cent, more freight would have passed over It of the machinery of the roadhad been.sufficient to carry it. The company has used extraordi nary exertions to Btoek tho road; but tho limi ted number of locomotive footorics in the coun try is not equal to tho great demand made Up on them,— Philo. Ledger. Efiy* A Dno of $4OO waa imposed by tho Uni ted States Court recently, upon J. Nowell, nnd others, of Boston, for patting tho word patent ” upon campbene lamps that were not patented. The patent law imposes a'fine of $lOO for false marking, and gives one-half the fine to the in former. This, says a cotemporary, should worn people not to lio, evon with n marking brush. Boston, Jan. 10.—The Legislatore of Massa chusetts to day elected Mr. -Washburn, Whig, Governor of Massachusetts, and Mr. Plankett, Lieut. Governor. The message of tho Governor will bo handed in to morrow. Baiioon Ascension. —Mademoiselle D. Lovett, aged ll years, made a sneoessfal balloon aaoen sion, at New Orleans, on tho 21 inßt. It is said sho ascended without a ear, suspended by a single eord attached to the balloon. DIED: This morning, Mthinst., WILLIAM, Infant eon ofCapt. James nnd Agnes May.' d HEW AD VEBTI BEHESTS. SIRS. ANDREWS, Extend street, too doors from Water street, Allegheny City, TTTTSU.kS to Inform too Ladles .of Allegheny-and-Pitts yv burgh, that she will blow oot her present-stock AT CUBT, con Fisting of a splendid assortment of latest style of BcnintU. Head Dresses. Qsps, Bigotetis, Embroidery, Rations, Vrlv-l Trimmings, do. . . . . Jail-Jug ForClaolnnatt and LontsvUle,- , jyns,: „ The now and beauttmi eteamer BAMJ3NOW- Jd|gSig?l>EN,Captain A. X>. luso, will leavo tbr.the Vr- i iSsioSahoso andall intermediateporta,on MONDAY, 10thin8t,,at4o’clocV,P.M. ' Q. M. JiABTON, Agent. . •N. B.—Tho Snowden will con Unueto run regularly in the Louisville Lino. ~ . : ja!42 ; Bonds-- - $2,000 Monongahela Navigation coupon <Ts. J C3: * $5,000 City of Pittsburgh N, Y. coupon ffs, *B3; • $5,000 County of ABegheny N. Y. coupon 6\ For salo by WILLIAM A. HILL 4 CO;, junlOflir - Bapkorg, 6* Wood rtTfeet. XCHANUB BANK BTOOK.—BO shares of the stockTr thla Bank for eale, by WILLIAM A. HILL & 00., janlfcltr • ..04 Wood Btreet, near Fourth,. • PENNSYLVANIA RAILKOAD. COMPANY.—In pursu ance of the Act of Assembly of Pennsylvania, entitled ‘‘ An Act to Incorporate the Pennsylvania Railroad Com* pany,” approved the 23d day of March, A.' D. 1853 Notice is herohy given, that it is the Intention of thePcansylva. nla RAUrood Company, (should tho same ho approved by their atockboldere at the annual meeting, to be held on tho first Monday of February next,) toguarantee tho bonds of the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad Company, to the amount orfive hundred thousand dollars. ">• Phlla~ Jam 7 tlx. 185-L—j&t£lra T. 8. FRITH, grc*v Bew Muslc 1 New BlasJol LITTLE ELL A, 1 Two mi ana beautiful sones by S. C Old Memories,) . Poster. . / J . Willie on the Sark Blue Sea; :• Hot Corn ;: Rose Queen; Waltzes—d’Albert: Ahp forcings; Prima Donna Seme—Jullicn: -Sunrise Schottiah—Beliak: V • * Princess Royal Waltz—dMUbert;' Jullien’a American, "English, Irish and California Qua drilles; , - v ■ Fortune ' „ T'otherSldeof Jordan-^Cfoiristy; WoOdland Whlspers—a new Polka by Jeell. ' . The abovejußtreceived, together with a large assortment ofpopulor and ftandartllusiß-a large collection of theoret ical works on Music; for pale at the Mu*ie Store of . JOHN H. MRLLOR, 81 Wood street. . B. A. FixUncstoclt’* Vermifuge, HHKBEJs evidence that must satisfy ercrymin dlliat B, A. Fahncatock’fi Vermifuge is the only article that can bo administered with the certainty of expellingworms:' DiiiFAX, N. &, Jan. 23,1862, Ihoreby certify, thata child of mine, aged three years,! had been Tory ill for a month with a pain in the chest, gen-! era! weakness, and loss, of apatite.: Iwas advised to try! B. A; Fahnestocks Vermifuge, and accordingly bought a' •bottle from M. Naylor,Druggist,GxantQle street. Har* ing adminisiorod aportlon of ih he‘ passed, within twenty-! ibur hours.-Two Hundred and Forty-twp WoriQS, from six. tn twelve inches In lengths immediately after: this, had its appetite restored, and sooh -enjoyed' perfect: health, Another chlldi'seven -years'-old,:who-had: been; more or less eiek from Ills birth, took the remainder of the ibottle, which caused h£m to pass One Hundred and Sixty-! two Worme, From that time to the present, hia health has been perfectly good, and he hnsthrivedas well as any chlldconld. ELIZABETH BISHOP, : - Sold, wholesale and retail, by all the principal drnggista and country merchants throughout the United States. ‘ janlO * - s- ; ‘ ~ ! --- r; ' - 1 . - • V*- y- "i. ‘'! K . n-*,..' •: <* :■ >fev SPECIAL NOTICES. Uncle Tom’s C»)bln»i-UrMjfjio tli»thon- Bunds of inquiries os to the time whon this celebra ted Drama wULhe reproduced# the Manager announce that thdenUre dramatic three of iiotb hia'eoTOpa* nice being no» at tbe Wt£sl)atnt , ni«tro, : h 0 will pYesont tho play of IJNOLBTOMfc CABIN,tn thesarae styleof ox* cellence a* when originally- produced, on Maotat Evzszko Hirr, January lOthvuud wnUofle daring tho week/ Beats can be procured attho BoxOffitoforaoy nlght'daring tho week, »• : -J, ft FOsTKR,‘Managaf. State Mutual Firo & Mariaa'lnjrarance Company, OF PENNSYLVANIA. Branch Office cor.fburth and SmiihJidd sis* PiUsburgJi. - Capital, 350,000 Dollar**.- . t . Vsnixoitoßa:' ■ John P. Rutherford, Dauphin eo.;P,C, Sodgwiek, Uorrls .burg: Samuel; Jones,: Philadelphia; A. Wilkins, -Banker,. Pittsburgh; A. A, Carrier, Pittsburgh; John B. Ruthorford, Dauphin A. J. Gillett, Harrisburg; 8. T. Jones, Harris burg; EobertKlotz, Carbon co. . JOHN P. RUTHERFORD, President JL A.pARBIEBi Aet’y: . A. J. GILLETT, SocretSry. The above company, will Insure against perils of sea and - iplsnq navigation and transportation; also, on buildings and mercnanulfie in rity or country. aC lowest rates consis tent with safety. Poliidcs Issned on dwelling houses either pcrtietnally or for a term of years. J»ia Girttrd Firo nnd Harino Jnsuranco Comnanv ... QV PHILADELPHIA. * * Office of PUltburgh and SmWifieli ttl. . Cupltal, 300,000 Dollars. • nmccrons: - ■■ • Wm.M.Swaln, J. P. Steiner, H. A. Shackelford, Pant Thurlow, ■ ■B.M. Bayis, ' ' J.Xt.PlottlgOT, Thos. 8. Mitoholl, * - Samuel Jones,- . 1). B. Coxnegys, ThomM Oraren, .Wm.n. Bowers, V. D. Sherman, : ■ - A. Hart, Philip 2. Bnyder. Wm.P. Hacker,. Alex. Heron, Jr, - . Forman Sheppard. _ . . JOEL JONES, President • A. S. GILLETT, Secretary. : Will insure Cotton orWoolen Factories, Buildings, Stores, ftTTft-pmTtflriy generally, On thO XEIQSt filTOrablfl terms. ■ - ■ [jalS] -A. OABBIEB, Agent Insurance Company of the Valley of Virginia. Xaplinl $300,000* HOME OFFICE,' MANCHESTER VA. N . msecroßß Jos. 8. Carson,, -John Kerr, ' Lloyd Logon, James H. Burgess, . i James P. Riley, N.W. Richardson, H, 11. McGuyro. JOS. 8. CARSON, President C, 8. FUNK, Secretary. O. P.BBE*EE, Actuary. . The attention of tba comnraaity is especially inrited to this company, as an Institution based upon on ample cap!- conducted,oh the atriciest principles of equity and economy. Policies IssxicA on Boats, Cargoes, tmd property generally, by . ....... A. r A«'CARB2EBi Agent ja!3 . .. ... Ofilce cor. Pflnrth and Bmithflehi sta. " Company of ttie City of Pittobnrgtij J. K. MOORHEAD, President—ROßEßT PENNEY, Seere ' WIU insure against FIRE and-MARINE RISKS of all kinds. Oflee: No. OT Water street, ~ • ■ ■ pmsoross: ■■ J.K. Moorhead, - W, J.Andflrsta, • - - B.C. Sawyer,■ < B. B. Simpson, :- WmJM. Edgar, H.B. Wilkins, • O.H.Paulson, ■ William ColUngwood, R.B. Roberts, . John M.lrwin, Joseph Kayo, Wm- Wilkinson, ■ .• David Campbell. . ; ja!2 irs» Importantto CuppersandLeec here* Ihy Dr.ILEYSEB, 140 Wood street,has received'an as sortment of'V Thonuuf Mechanical Leeches; . **'. Cupping Glasses; . u Breast Glasses; 11 Eye Cups; “ Dental Leeches; ..** Scarificator. • -• ■... - These are really important inventions, and very conve* nlent to-thosewbo follow Leeching. Call and see them. , fljy»Coraer Wood*t and Virgin alley, j»6:. tr 3» CASH HUTPAL FIRE AJSIT £IA (M>r lUNE IKBVRANCE COMPANY, of <U^l T 4 L’ sloo,ooo* CItJL&r - President— Hon,AUGUSTUS 0. HEISTE3L &crciary—THoslAß'H. WILLSON, Esq. < nrarcTotis: Qon.A.O.Helster, SamuelW. Hays, WilUam Robinson, Thomas Gillespie, WUUamF.Palmeatock, ■ - JohnlLOox, ' - a Harvey Bellman, . . Jacob Peters, John Walker, Jr., William Colder, Jr 9 : : Jacob 8. Uslderman, Aaron Bornbanrij. RUBSELt * OAKES, Agents, Office. In LafayettaßulldlDgs, : jeB •' - (entrance on Wood street)! —lt is due tt KIER’B Jttroiezm to say that it has been known to completely eradicate every vestage of this dreadfhl disease in less time than any other remedy, and at leas eost or inconranienee to the pa* tffint- ' •' Tha thousands of certificates in thehlndsbrUie proprie tor, many of which are fromvrell known cltiscsr of the city of Pittaburth and Its immediate vlcihUy, go to shhw.elearly and beyor til doubts that Kim’S PsxnoiJrot is a. modidne ofoocotr. ohTalue, not only as a local remedy in FlrraJy* SiSißhtvmatismiXkqfiwsilossef &gTU, but as a valuable i&tmdd rem»ly, invitlng the Investigating physicians, u well as the sulwrihg patient,' to become acquainted with It* merits. r - ; .Those having a dresdof mixtures ere assured thatthb ; medldae la purely natural, 1 and is bottled as it Jlowb from tfcobosotuortbeo9urtb. Th9foUctoinpcert{ficaicUcovißifrcmapaptrpii£l£:hed& Jfyracusct If. J r^anabears daU yiuyiof ii, 1852, tovhichit appended the certtficateofth ccdeoratei D.’Y. Jbctj Jf. of Syracuse: r-/ This mayin troth certify, that Ihave hero eo badly filcted with Bcrnfulaß>r tnelastaoTenyearsthatsibstofthe Umelhave been unahla.to attend toanykiedof business. . and ranch of this time on able to walkerid confined to my bed, and have.been treated nearly all the timo by the best Phyalclanaour country affords; f occasionally goteamo re Uef, but no cure, and continued togrow^worse until Dr..Fbot recommended me to- try the Petroleum, or Rock Oil, as eve rythingeUe hridfailed." Idldso withoutnUth at first, but the effect was astonishing; it threw the poison to the Barbel at once, and I at once began to grew wtter, and by using •even bottles 1 have got a cure worth thousands of dollars. : mbs; barker. This may eertlfy that I hareheem acquainted with Elm’*. Petroleum, or Rock Oil,for more than a year, and haven neatedly witnessed Its beneficial effects in thecurebf lCd& lent ulcers and other diseases for which it is recommended. and can with confidence recommend Itto be a medidnewor thy of attention, and can safely say tiiat success has attend-' edits use where othermedlotnehad failed. - D. Y. FOOT, M. D. Tor tale by all the Prnggfata to Pittsburgh- fau27:dAw. PHILADELPHIA COBTAHT WAEEHOT7BE, 111 C/ustmtttL,oppo*itetAe3aUSourc* r H. W. BAFTORD, KEEPS constantly on hand teamostextensiveand varttrfassortoacntofCurtalnsanilCurtalnHaterfalato' be found in therity, compristogta part of the following CURTAIN GOODS AND. FURNITURE COVERINGS-01l stylesor-r French LaecCartains, 'Window Shades, all prices, -Muslin a BniT Hollands, all widths, V. TrcnchEroeatellcs,allwidlh6}GOt Cornices, ©very style and Fnmeh Plushes, ' price, u Satin Indues, Gilt Curtain Pins, . « Lampaa, . <l Bands, 41 Batins, Cords and Tassels, 44 Damask Linens, Gimps, all prices, , 41 . • Cashmcrctte, - Loops, Plata Turkey Bad, Fringes, India Batin Damask,• Kctura Tassels and Cords, ~ u ZdningSilks,- BhxtdeTassels and Brasses, FurniturvGimps, Hooks,Rings, Brockets,Ac. A fall assortment of the above goods constantly for sale, wholesale or retail. V (marl:ly—af.ra.n. Indigestion and Liver Complaint • tfvSf. CURED BY KIER’S PETROLEUM.—Read'the fol lowing letter ft am O. Dicxi33ox,' a Missionary in Oregon: ; v . Mb. J, SL Kies—Dear Sir : Myself and wife having been greatly benefited by-the use of your Petroleum,! wish to nave you send men box of-iwo or.three dozen .bottles. I am tho Congregational Minister in this place, and several of my people ora affected with indigestion amt an Inaction of the liver, the. same of myself and wife, before taking your PETBoucjUjOa Rock Oil. We’took several bottles— two or three each—about a year and a half ago, and we , .vhAvo never enjoyed- so good health' fbr -yeAra-aa we have sloco that time.- lhad not taken a riogleVbottle t before that tallness of the stomach which so distresses iherdyS'. peptlo was relieved, and I have felt nothing of it rineo that, time. - My wife was also relieved from a chronic disease of the liver, which had been of several years standing, by the use of vour PotroUum. . v. - ■ Sold by S. M. KI&R, Cxmd Basin, GEO. XL KEYSEB, 140 Wood street, and Druggists and Medicine Dealers every- • • "■ OCt23y CITIZEFS 4 Insurance Company of l br& BUtaburglu—ll. D. KING, President: BAM* UKL L, MAB3HELL, Secretary. - cyi«.*o4 Water StreeLbetuxm Market and fSfodttneti. Insures HULL end CARGO Risks, on tho Ohioand Missis* elppl Rivers and tributaries. Insures against Loss or Damage by Firo. ALSO—Against the Perils of tho Sea, and Inland Navlga (ion andTmuportation. niucsOßs: H.D.KIng, . . .Wn. Larimer,Jr., William B&galey,* SamuelM.Kier, Samuel Rea,. Winfanq Bingham. • Robert Dxmlap,Jr., . JohnS. DRwortb,- Uhac M. Pennock, Francis Sellers, S.Harbaugh, J.'SchOotunnker, ■ • \fal ter Bryant, . WnUamß.HayB, " " John Shlpton. • dec2B DAGDEHREOTTPES.- IrvSr Post Office Buildings, Third street. Likenossest&ken in all kinds of weather, from B A. M. to 5 P« M., giving on accurate artistic and animate likeness, unlike and vastly su perior to the common cheap dagnerreotypus, at the following cheap prices: $1,60, $2, and upward; according to the rizeondauaUtyof case or-frame. Ifours for children, from II A; M. to 2 P. M. 1 N.B.—Likenesses of sickor deceased persons taken In any part of the city. . (nov2s:ly - Curtain Materials, and .Curtain Trimmings of every description, Fdrnitaze Plashes, Brocatelles. Lace and Muslin Curtains, N. T. PalntedWindow£hades,GlltCornkea, Curtain Pins; Bands, Ac.,at wholesale and retail.' { . WVH.GABRYB, No;i6»Chesnutstreet,conier FlfthiPhihdelphia. ; Curioins. Mado and Trimmed |n the very newest Frenoh style. ~ '•• ••' • fmaigfoly >. ocmiComil Oonull Corntm A(mt many per- pons are dreadfuUy,tormented with corns. A certain, romedy will be fourulnn Dr. Coheu’s Cobs Plabtxh. for salebyDr.GEO. S.KISYSEBjIiOWbbd street. - Pries, retail at 12U and 25 cts.perbox. eep3 -- • TftS.Titberal dodnctlons to'those who buy to sell again. ■ * O; F«-rPlace of meeting, Washington Hal), . Wood street, between Fiflhfitreetand Virgin alloy. ' Pictsbcbqb Lena*, No. 330—SluetseVeryTaesdsyevening. ;SlsncmiLK JBscAMPttODit, No. 87^—Meets flrst and third Friday of eachmonth. . : • y - : r " •; TTotlcei-WThe JOTTHNEtMEN TAILORS : SO: IKyCIETY, of Pittsburghand Allegheny, meets on the first and third WEDNESDAY of every month, at the FLORI DA street. By order. ' . jehy ; • JOHN YOUNG, Secretary.. ' LODGE, I. 0. 0. lh£r >. Angeroha 289,1-0. of 0. F., meets-overy Wednesday evening in Washington o*ll, Wood et {jyLy . SorffeonDeritlfU—{Successor of Isy o.W:Biddle.}'NO. 144Smithfieldst / [my&y Sootoli’ HiU llarket Honse.' : THE BUTCHERS have Abandoned the Diamond Market, Souse, and have unanimously agreed, with but one ex ception, to supply tbaircastomers with enofee' MEATS, on' thoregalermaTketdaya And evenings, at the SCOTCH nro. ■ market?house. ~r f,- : : ' - The Farmers, ond thoße having produce, will find it to their advantage'to attend. - ; . - We hope that tlio dlizeus will favor us with their undi vided .patronage. T - ' - janlOttf BUTCHERS ASSOCIATION. OLD SCOTCH UILL MARKET HOUSE Is the centre at attrnciiou, and JAMES GARDNER lsAfc stall No. U, on the regulor market, days and. evening, : with his best anoked beef and firesh •pork, Ao.,Ac. r -~':- :; -" ' •;. : v ;. : -;janld■■ 'TT’ALUABLE I‘ROPKKTY FOR BALE—Situated on Wylie ■'? V ®t.» uear Fifth: 1 a large BRICK HOUaB. or-three stories! containing a two pazHms,' dining room, kitchen, find six chambers and finished attfc, wllh e good cellar. The Lot is 2Qfoet front by-WMeep/to on alley. The yard la paved; good hydrant, Ac.. Price $3600. ' ; Terms eairy. K CUTHBERT SON,. jail < ' ’• - 140 Third atreet. T\KIKD APPLES—2OO buihols in aero and tor eaTa bt JJ cclO , . 0 KING A MOORHEAD Strifes;:.*' - . _■> •» i. .? • w . v" t *- J. .. ; V- - ' ' *i*'t ■ %- ’ f * amusements. THBATH£—JoBCa 0. Fmkb* Z««< «ul Um&. ■^gsr— Fifth etr«t ) oboTeW<Sod...-Prfw>of!fWi^ tt Boxes and PaiquettofiOe; PrlTQtfl Boxes, leiye. $3, flo. do, email,ss; SroornlTier,26o; Bore*fcrcolor«lP*™™> »*. . Persons lecoring scats will be ctalygejl certificate. Boors open »t o’c ock ; i*rforffl«n wto ra». menraat T o’clock .This cTCßiiw, Jsnuory Wth, 18jt will bo produced tho greet original dram a of UNCLE TOM 8 CABIN, or, LIFE AMONG THE U)WVV ; Bfle]erTom, tte faithful slave, Mr. Kognre; Georgo Harri% the fagltiTe, nr. a Foster; GuinpHon Cate, the Yankee, Mr. Ba&ige; Hil neas Fletcher, tho Kentuckian, Mr. B;nex; Topsy, thoprl that nerer was born, lira. Brclsfad; Aant Ophelia, •. Tory monfcr, Mrs. 3.0. Foster; Bllia, tho.fpfiltlro’a Wife, Mrs- Bjnar; Gass;,The distracted,Mrs. Bfke. ■'■ 1 T»S3 eAJttPJBBSsIsS ABE COMESSI AT MASONIC HALL FOB FOUR, NIGHTS OJHiF I -VTITRPHY, WEST '& CBIfiEiALtCaip’DIILL . rj. MINSTRELS; *lll glviMSfflrof tnelSChasto and Fash; JoDttbJeMoflical-Solr««,t»Dimcndiiff'OttWJßPN£SDAT EVENING, January 18tb,J854. .Among ,tho mmbm ;of this inimitable foflntfXpkQW^tj^attPeel, Tickets, 50 cents, admitting.aLady anil Er< tniTicketstoMaaSeS, iwcnty*fiyoeent*;- dictate to bo bad at tba Hotels and at the-Door. -; -:' . Doors open nt o’dock. Concert to commence at o'clock, > . c;- .f!- i'H. :,SV.G.;fIRGBB,AgettS. ■■ H» E. DIOKINBON, Manager, . : jaigrmto . THE FIRST- PUBLIC REHEARSAL ' . " or-ras . v ‘ ■»> - “PITTSBURGH PHnJIABIXOHIC SOCIETY, ” . \\nLL begivflO on MONDAY EVENING, tho iGth lust., . YV .at-LAFAYETTEHALL,,theptocoeda.to.banyan to tho 11 Young Lad&f Relitf Society" for distribution among . the poor. « Tho Choir will comprißk SIXTY rvoeM amafamr perform-' .era, with a full Orchestra. t . . -,r ._?■■■■ * ■■ - Tickets 60 cents:Forsalo at the Music Store?, and at the door.-'-•' •' • ; • Jlonamy xaembqra will 7 rccdvu their tickets, ffom tlio . Secretory, A* A: Carrier, comer of Smithfleld and Jfcarth streets, . *. , . V *’ Concert will commencn at’7K O’clock. Programmes can be obtained at theMgrigStores.. /•.... /Ti ARGO’S HALL,'JFburft 1 tlrttl - natr Wood, opposite La- KJ Cvyette Hall, can.' be obtained, for Parties/PhsUral*, £jbl*o Meetings, Ac. Also, Cargo’s'Cotillon and Sax Horn Band can be found in readiness at aU times, by applying to JM; PRANK- CARGO, atthe Crystal Pf2*» Doguerccan Rooms of sC.’ ; {jylD AUCTION SALES. • / r." ' Ahctlon'OftWf • / i . TAMES IPEENNAy Anotfoneer/and Cosunissjon Mor-' V chant,No. 120 Wood etreetjne&r. the, comer of Fifth, regular saleabf Dry GoOda.'Cidthing, Groceries, Glassware, .-ÜBvrond second- nt“lo-.and 2 o’clock; and at earl? gas light, eacberening, Wctchps and Jewelry, Fancy articles, Cutlery, Boots, Blioss, OJ.DryQocxlj. /• febg Anction—Datly Soles* A T the Cciria ««ial :£ales Jlpoms, comor .of .Wood and ./V. Fifth striata at IQ o'clock, a general assortment of Seasonabla, Staple tmd Fancy Dry G o thing, 800 tB and Bboes, Hats. Cipa, Ac^. , < AT 2 O’CLOCK, JP. M. t Groccries.Oneenswaro, Glassware, Table Cutlery, looking GlasseSjNew and Second Hand Household and Kitehed Pur nlture,&<%j * - ■ i ■ , AT 7 O’CLOCK, P. Books; Stationery, Pancy Articles, Musical, Instruments. Hardware ami Cutlery, Clothing, variety Goods, Gold and SllTer watches, Ac; P. SL. HA ' fjaSDtf JAHEB HeKEHHA, Anotifinoer. ' Retail stock op fancy and staple .drygqpds^ y <XOTHING, Ac, AT Aocmon.—On' THURSDAY,'Janu* aiy lQtbiat a'o’clOfek,'will .be sold, at ‘MoKenha’s Auction. House, the following articles of Dry Ooods;and Clothing, Shawls, laoe«,. silk and gimps, tmtentihread.'6nk and woolen plaids, poplin, iaelsines, gitighams, calicos, vestings; flannels, me rinos, beraiws,oU cloths, c&ssiinercs and cassineto/ktapcn . derai-blankets,tweed*,fiaek.flannels; drilling,rilk bonnets, mantillas,’ cotton, shirts au’d drawers, hoeieTy, 4s. frta • v'F. /? JAMES McKENNAt AUcfr. SALE of : anr -exteurivc; COUNTRY DRY A GOODS STORE AT AUGTION>-On‘MONHAY, Jan uary lGtb, 1854; at 2. o’clock, will be sold, .at McKrana’a . Auction House, by ordef-of Assignees,-the stock of retail coontry store.. Among the lot are some verr'fin'Q goods, endi as Saxony <Joburgs, merinos; alpacas, /moua de loi nes, ; bfemiges, ginghams, linen, lustres,, calicos, chintzes, pant itoff. TMtiugs,:flahnels; bleached.and; brown- muslins, silk. hdkfo. and shawls uhd dress laca,lwc«iclothB,caasinetfl,pateritthreßiJ,irpooVcottoD, gloves and hosiery, sospenderaJ linseyK, lamb’s wool shirts &nd.dmwets, white gSugnam and check shirts, and pantaloons;'superfine satin yestof Irish i ■ buckram and .padding, chasans, heaTyblonketff t fomituxei calico, rnenj womeru,, boys ami:youthß* boots, brogaus, fhoes, bootees, bushing pomps nnd fillpperr fc gum -OTerohoes'/alitA o very largo lotof silk aud'worstod Jrtnse, with many other articles. . . . > : jaQ JAMES McKENNA, AucUoneer. P. -H. DAVIS, A^otioseer. CLOTHING : - atibo Commordal Baleaßnckn,comerWood &nd Fifth TueEdaymonjiDg r .JaDuary-ntli,JAt H> oVfotk, n large and welTaasortcd stock of-fosbiopable winterejothing, camprisinffovercoato," in great Vanity of sfyles and mate rial ; superfine EroaddoUi frbek and dres» coats; and black-satin Tcataj'fineshirts, linen bosoms and collars;. zephyr..worsted oomforto; woolen, and buck. glptcaiand mitts x suspendofs,-.cloths, caasiafercs and trlmhilngS for; -the trade. ' ' - ~nT7! At 2 o’clock :iGroceries,-glassware* q.aecnswaro,.carpct . lng,.now and second, band household nnd kitchen furniture; ihattmaejs feather bods, Franklin and cooking stores; with . a great variety of miscellaneous articlo*. • - >’ : janlfl P: M. DAVIJ, Auctioneer. Youngllea’s Library Association/ A SPECIAL MEETING of iho members of this Institute wiir be heM In Xibrnry Boom, on MONDAY ■> .EVENING; O’clock, when'the names . of the persons appointed on the Special and Standing Com* - mittees will to announced. • ' W. n. KINCAID, Secretary. ALLEGHENY FORGE. SOLOMON SHETTER A CO, . (Late Blssel A Semple’s Rolling Mill.) on the.bank' of, tbo - - Ailegheny, below the Bfc Street Bridge, :• - Auxohest Cm, Pa 'T’IIB proprietors respectfully inform. lhn public that, -JL having made extensive .additions to their establish ment, they oro prepored to manufactnre, OD tho mostrea* AQQahlo terms. Iron Work'for Car Axii!s; Quarry Work»:Stone. Cutterrf And MafioU? .Tools, Shafting, MiU Gearing, Machine Work and heavy Forgings of ‘ •'very dw^rlpUon. T Also,’ HORSE SHOES mioufacturedby ! , ShdUr , t. ,Erorvc Shoe Machine. The. Horso ShoaMa*:. rhino will be in operation about: tho ' miadlc of February, ebon all orders wUllmeot with prompt,attention, i MiH'Plckk inode and dreesed,- Orders sent by snail or tele graph attended to on tho ehortestuotlco. .- - ,jal4y • Uopartn«rihipNotlce« . WZ3UAX MwJAmVJSUtI, I HATE THIS BAY associated with, mo as partner, my nephoWy Jhht.'Phixaw.: The business manufoctn rtugnnd; importing of HOSIERYi'YARNS, wfll'behon dnued at tho Old Stand; Nov 24 Fifth street, and.cpnducted ander the,firm of Wxuux'Daly Af Co, AH persons having ririms against mo will pleasO -presentthrm for immedlato payment, and thoao whoornindebted win please settle their bills, with as little delay os possible.- - WILLTAM BALY,Nft.24FHth"sfe, ' - ’ Next door to the Iron CSty-Hotel January 12< 1834—[jail] ; ' , ' . .M.Otlce« i v'’.. -Tat:. - - ' T COY STONE vrQlLecture on “ Marriago—and, the Inja jLi rious Cdhsequctifcea ©r too Early Marriages,” at MA SONIC HALL, THIS EVENING, (Saturday,) Jahnary 14, %t? o’clock. Boors open at .ft Tickets at .the door, and at,the Bopk and Murio Stores. Admission 25 cents. * • v jaW Dividend Notice, ! Omen Onib as© PsassitvANU Bsitaosn . 1 Flttshargh, December 51J1853; J . fjMIE Directors of the Ohio, and Pennsyivsni&R&ilrcsd Vi Company hivedeclared adfvidend offounercentont M iho net earnings : of the-road sixmonthsefidlug thia day, payable omuadofter ths 23d Jautoamr faexfc * n- . Transfer Books will be closed until 27ih Jonnary, prox.' : g - V > W. LAltniEßi Jr^TroagureV. OUdKHOLD FURNITDEB Fed©. ; rdl sttebt, At two dooi* bab* Robinson, 1 AllAgbehy City,oh MONDAY, JauuarylCth, arO-o^doBKi: Ai SL PARLOR FURNITURE—one half -Book Cise t z fine TeneUon Biinds, Carpet Bug, Fonder»ehd a’4 branch Chandelier. DINING Tables, ChairB, Carpci,' Settee,Dlnrujr and Breakfast Warn, 2 Gas Burners (for Hall and Dining IhJomO .Hall OH Cloth Carpet,-Stair Cmpetihg'and, Dross ?tOir RodB. r.;-_ •••>■■ ..... '■' '. BED ROOMS—one fine Walnut Wordrobev-T Bedsteida and Mattresses, Bolsters pmowa, Wash-stand And Ta bles, Looking Glasses, Blinds and Imported carpeting. : Cooking and Office Etoves, Goal Bnekois, Fender, Acl • -ThaFurnlturo has boon only Ibnr months in use. ja|43t ;i ■ . ’ IL M.. BOYLE, AuctV. ■ CARP. •• . TIHE UNDERSIGNED,'in connection with* Mr. LEVTK. -JL BOWEN, U< B-Consul to Bcrdeaux, France: purposes esiabllshihff -jk Mercantile Agency at ihe obave place, tbr (be purchase, on commisrion,ofD^di£S,.Wln«, ; Frults,Aa; and will also attend, with promptness, to ahyotherbasi aess with which they may ' A. J. BONNETT • - Keferesicetin'PiUtburghtA Thoraas Scott, Ekj.,President Mer. and Man. Bank; ; I / , John D. Scully, Esq h, CashicrPlttsburehTrukt Coinpahy ; ■; S. . Hoon A Sargent, Bankers: . : i -':r‘ ;v, u . Messrs. Harris A Ca, and to merchants geno rallyy * *'•: j--’;- v Mp. B. will leave Pittsburgh about the 18th ibstr uhlit which time he will be found at'tho sioruof Robh-BUKing, ■Libertystreets :yvi -jall;lw . and Capo, ... /tbj JOSEPH COX, A CO^corner Wood / m and Diamond alley, wouffi respectfully in- tholr friends and the public that-thsy are receiving a large aml-splendid stoek of HATS AND CAPS, of the latest styles, which they aro prepared to sell on as reasonable c terms at any Other houso in the city. Gjvo.ds urivll, and oxamlngodr shock. Supia ISotlcotoTcachcrr. A MALE SUPERINTENDENT WANTED,, a! South Pitta xTL burgh Public Schools. Salary $6OO per annum, paya ble monthly. An examination will take/ plarer *t tha School House; on the 6th of February, at Oo’ciOck.P. M.’ j<l&2wxaslte. L':K.~MeVAY; Secrotpy‘, T WARDROF3 SEED .STORE ,is sow vepiete Wltb early O . Seeds, f*r tho hct bed 3 ;: Pruning Instruments,lbrtho orchard, corn; stalk and'straw cutters, and cverythlnz of Interest to the fufamr,'gardener (or amaleuf. -• Orders from dealers and merchants .filled liberal terms. •- - ‘ .v . . - - '-jai4''‘" GOD LivER oil.—Two ktoas Itushton, • Clark -Se fiPk pure medicinal Cod Liver OUr just receivea'andforisalo by. . , > JOSEPH-FLEMING. . 3»14 v : - ~ • - tOUB3£LL’B BANDOLIN£—-AaiipeziUr'&zticlbfbrdrdAi uingthehalr, just received end forraleby/'-.r r „ # JOSEPH FLEMING, G 4 ■ . Suceevaor to L. Wilcox AfCo^/ TkOWLAND’L MACASSAR OlL—Genuine; fcrbcaaUff 111 lug end promoting the grow th of GlO hriri j Ust VcoQved and far sole by , ; . ( JOSEpH-FLESjUNO, A v jalA r/ ’ . SaccearoVtol^WH^AjCo^ : BOSTKTTEB * && by JOSEPH FLKJIISQ, ‘ ■ ja!4 aaccessor to tr, STn^y'fr'CT. > JOM fUUCf&r FiEaiIKO BaOTHEuS“ (SncccsforatbJ.KiM4Co.> - , -• WHO L ESA LE- DRUG GISTS ’ Proprietors of Dr. laVor pill *-**- ■ - ' - JalQi,'. Wontea to Rent. * A DWELMKO, with ten to sixty acres of Aolnnd.onagood roil not more than fiTOtoHea famr the dty. , Apply to : ; GUOHQB W. SMITH;^ Httstreet A. A. MASON &TCO. aSnmscc Tntra FIRST GREAT 6KBII-AHNCAI. S A EE, THUESDAY, JANUARY Ain, 1854,'' ja3:gltj - 7 At. So. 85 Front .-Brora ;; .■■ ■ ■ : BlUBgluit Fowls far: Sale.' ■ ■ O OMK ot liio finest bhssghai Fowls thin law avor boro y) offered In our market, ora now for eala ai tho iwi,r ; stow of .••.! •. Eurocrat* oo££ s j jauS:l«j ■ Corner of Diamond and Markot et. .■■ o .. . .. i*~* -'»ir ' , l - ■‘h* .xAf l ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers