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TOB PRINTING. in the City,' and we would respectfully-os* mer chants antf aU others who wnntCarfs, CinmlM*. Bills ofladiog, BUI Heads, Blank Cheokß.Hao bUls, efo.s to give ns a call. AU°ar arc of the most modern manofactnre and can not fail*, please all our customers. Our work men are perfect masters of their business, and Trill labor assiduously to please all who will fa- Vor vis -with an ‘order. ' rfe'w* null Fact* from all Quartern. ThoMhfine Insurance Companies of New York have raised their tariff of premiums from six to eight per oent.A number of the companies have lostheatily by the numerous disasters that have lately occurred at sea. ■ ■ ■. ■ The first part of Banyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress have beon translated into Chinese and published. The “Celestials”'are said to fanoy such litera ture. As the work is sold for fid the copy, it is no doubt intended for the. people. Who knowß hot the wonderful and pious tinker may do a great work yet as a pioneer missionary m the East? The extensive jewelry store of GeorgoCraven, of Poughkeepsie, N. T., was entered by thieves on the night of the 17th inst, and $6,000 worth of jewelry stolen. A part consisted of watches, ■ Borne of which were valued at two hnudred dol law c&cb.,... - . Senator James Cooper haß been .elected Jrresi dent of the Banbury and Erie Railroad Company. Wo hope be will push that road along now. It ' has been, talked about some fifteen years. One hundred and sixteen Bilver medals have been awarded to exhibitors in the Crystal Pal ace, of which American exhibitors got eighty ■ one.-- It is believed that from thirty to forty thou sanddollats will be ralacd in the Eastern cities to reward the resonera. of the passengers and orew of the Ban Fronoisco. It is excellent , en couragement to Bimilar deeds of humanity here after. Judah Tuoro died in Now Orleans lately. Hiß property! estimated at nearly a million .and h hatf r iS principally left to charitable institutions. Cairo, at the mouth of the Ohio river, has ta-. ken a sudden start upward. Over 600 building lots have been sold to.settlers there; and nextsea oon, it iB said, a largo number of buildings will be-erected. A New York company has under, taken to build up a city thero. A distinguished arrival is jixpcoted in Pitlß hurgh to-day per steamer Pittsburgh. .It is thir ty-Jhree tons of silver coin, or one million ono hundred thousand dollars. All of the persons arrested for riot in the re cent Bedini case in Cincinnati, were acquitted before Judge Spooner on Friday last. _ The widow of Commodore Perry resides in Providence, Mass. Tho Commodore died in 1820. in the West Indies* He was only twenty seven years of ago when ho gained his brilliant Tictory. ' , | * Xba public debt of the State of New York is $24,263,000, of which upwards of $15,600,000 I is the canal debt proper, and $1,600,000 canal j certificates. The year’s operations of tho canal departments show the gross income to be $3,- 108,000, and the expenditures $1,099,000. If you wish to sell more goodß this year than you ever did before, advertise. . A. Maine paper Bays that the custom of pla-| cing a bottle of liquor in the comer stone of a , ■ public building is about to be nbolishod. A bro- ; ken bottle and a copy of the Maine law ore now need on such .occasions. Thirty .six broweries in St. Lonis manufacture 216,000'barrels of beer per annum. The average price is $5 per barrel, making an aggregate of $1,080,000.. . . ■ BOOTS I BOOTS 11 Mr. 'WiUifttn Hall lias onr thanks for the con tribution of a boot, to make up in pert onr loss by the burglar the. other night. And each- a boot as we hare received t It deserves a des cri p tion: ■ ■ ■ It vaß bnilt in Ireland, and came over with its jnato'in tbe ship Tam O'Shunter, abont three years ago. . It weighs three pounds; has 147 largo headed nails in it, besides an iron horse shoe on the heel, and an iron shaft on the toe half an 1 inoh think; double leathered all through, and the* soles on inch and a half thick. Wo shall j preserve this unique specimen of Irish manufac tures with core, and ever remember, with grati tude tho giver. But where shall we find, a mate to it we do not know. No American artist can | match it. - i The history of this, wonderful boot would doubtless be interesting. It has trodden tho bogs and highways of the green Isle of Erin. It has encountered the blasts of the stormy At lantic. ; It has thundered over tho pavements of. Gotham, and . has borne its stout wearer, from the' seaboard to the Iron City. What perils by seaand land it has esoaped, it would take long t'o recount, .puffioo to ssy, it has borne its late owner in Boftty through all, and has at last found a resting place in our sanctum, whore it shall enjoy “ease with dignity,” and, perhaps, ooea eionally give vent to its reflections through our colntnns. omt iibubebb a*, Harrisburg. I "The interests of Pittsburgh and Allegheny comity will probably be watched pretty faltbf oi ly, at Harrisburg, this winter. Mr. Bighamand Mr. Porter have experience, and we peroeive they are busy. Mr. Hamilton has already intro duced several bills, one of a general nature, and | of importance to the whole State. It is to pro vide for a review in tho Supreme Court of the proceedings da trials of crimes of the higher grades. We presnme some such bill will pass. Br. MeClintock has been notive, and made an excellent speech on the snbjeetof the removal of the Mint from Philadelphia. Mr. Darsie has taken strong ground in regard to the Lakeshore road difficulties. He probably understands that matter as well as any man in the State. Tho-legislature of this winter has gone to work in earnest upon subjects of importance. A number of bills of general interest havo been] introduced. Resolutions in relation to the re-1 moval of the Mint hsCve been passed. The bill | in relation to tho Franklin Canal Company’e rail road has passed tho Senate, and is now, before the House. A bill to fix the Supreme Court per manently at Harrisburg, is before the Senate; and a bill is bofore tho House to allow writs of error in criminal oases. A bill is before the House providing for the sale of tho publio works. • We may expeot Some interesting discussions on these and .other important measures. ' "the pbiob op wheat. We learn from the Sandusky Register that the price of wheat in that city has been for some ♦iron past about $lB per bushel, flee the fol lowing:.- , Onoorour pioduco deal err. Inclosing his books.■ ?! hoiburchnsed over 80.000 bushels of wheat— diahurslng gUOSD.OOO. What a showing lbr one dealer.— Sandutky wrong in the cyphering there. E@-We learn by telegraph from tho boat, that the Paul Anderton will arrive hero this day from St jLouia and Cincinnati. ■JANUARY 20. THE I.KGIBI.ATURE. . , - Influence of the Kngli* ll inn grange.. •i The missionaries say that the Chinese boys take to the English language with the .Utmost facility, prefcrring.it to the study of -their owm The abovo extract from.an exchange, paper is very brief, and states a fact that.at first view mayicommand -but little attention. A little re flection will show that it ispregnaut •with mean ing, add promise for the future. Of the four greatest, nations of earth, two speak tho English language. And those two are not only the most free and enlightened, but by far tho most aommeroial nations of tho world. England, by hercotntaeTCe.her colonies and her oouquests, has a wide influence among all na tions. The United States, second only to Eng land in commerce, is fast becoming bor rival and equal in influence over the world'B affairs. These two great nations speak a common language; and in that language is embodied all the best science and literature of tho world. It is tho language of science and intelligence. It is tho language of constitutional government and low. It 1b tho language of Merit/, free thought and tho Christian religion. No language conveys more lessons of morality and justice; more ' truths of practical soienoo; more vindications of fhuman rilSO, or so many elements of human 1 nrogross,-prosperity and froodom. It is tho only I language in which tho press iB free, ond there ! fore honest and intelligent It ib the only lan-. I guago in which a well-organiaod and enlightened I public opinion is uttered with o potent voice.. If tho five hundred millions of people who in habit China, Japan, the Indies, ond the/West ooast of Africa, oan bo taught the English lan guage, and supplied with English end American books and periodicals, English and American sentiment, law, religion, literature ond freedom will triumph over ha’f tho globe. England already rules over one hundred and forty millions of the people of the Indios, ond 1b oxtending her conquests. Those people are learning the English language, nnd ooqoiring the light and intelligence it oouveys. American and English missionaries ore teaching the lan guage to the Chinese with tapid success, os the above oxiraot indicates. The revolution in pro gress in Chino glvds promiso of freo access by American and English missionaries, teachers, I travelers, commercial agents, and merchants, to 1 all parts of the Chinese empire. Large colonics, spooking our language, ore already established and thriving along tho African coast. There is thus a fair prospoot that the English language will bo understood, and perhaps spo ken, before tho close of the present century, over nearly one-half the globe. The pcoplo of the Sandwish Islands adopt onr language, and with it onr lows ond customs, and through it acquire our srionee, intelligence and onr religion. The millions of tho Indies ore doing tho same. A i great portion of the; Chinese will, doubtless, ere | long, be familiar with our language, and acquire I thereby onr free and progressive sentiments, ( onr civilisation and intelligence. ' Another great ond populous republic will yet exist in the Australian region, and there too onr language will prevail. In no country where tho English language prevails can tho people ho.heathen, barbarian or slaves. It is the longuogo of freedom ond oivi lfrition; and all people who utter it must be froo and intelligent Lot the Chinesoboys be taught it then, ond taught to prefer it to their own. If the world is to be universally civilized and enlightened, and mankind made free, prosperous and happy, the English language is destiaed to be a powerful ogent in the accomplishment of ‘hat work. patent agent. Wa wonld call attention to tho advertisement of Mr Gregg, in an other column. Owners of valuable inventions can secure patents in the different countries of Europe through his agency. Mr. Gregg has had excellent success in Ln gland with an invention of his own: and in ar riving at success has become familiar with tho Patent laws of some of tho countries of Europe, and with the mode of obtaining patent rights. Wo presume inventors, and owners of patents in this oountry will be glad to avail themselves of his services. GOOEY’S BABY'S BOOK. We have received the Februory number of the above named Magazine. The fashion-plates are aic/ul pretty, and the reading matter lively and interesting. This number displays a great deal of artistio skill and taste, ond shows that no ex pense or labor is spared to make it one of tho | beat Magaxines in the country. Published by Bonis A. Godey, Philadelphia. The steamer Philadelphia, Cape. Grace, mhstcr, will leave to-day, at tho usual hour. She is a fine boat, well-officered, ond has every accommodation to insure the comfort of passen-. gors. ■ , ■ * ■ Haupebs’ Maoazibb for January, whioh wo noticed at length yesterday, ae on excellent num ber, 1b for sale by Miner & Co. t Smithfield street, ohd Gildenfenney & Co., Fourth street, Pitts burgh. • Apples- —We would call the attention of all lovers of good apples to the advertisement of our friends Kimble & Co. Capt. Wateihb,' op the Saw Frahoisoo.—lt appoars from a statement of a writer in tho American, that Copt. Jamos T. Watkins, com- I mender of tho unfortunate steamship San Fran- j oisoo, was born at No. 221 Wolfo street, near Alioe Anna, about the year 1810, and was early bereft of both parents; his father, Capt Jamos Watkins, being lost at sea by shipwreck, while returning to Baltimore from tho East Indies., His mother when dying, gave her two children, "James Thomas,” (Capt. W..)ond “ Margaret” to the oaro of her brother, Capt. Thomas Ken- I nedy, formerly a ship master out of this port, I bat now a resident of Springfield, Ohio ;by him they were raised and educated, and with Capt. | Kennedy, James Thomas began-his soa-faring life in the schooner Lapwing, of Baltimore, and I for several years sailed out of Baltimore. His I I wife was a native of Anne Arundel county, but | I had been forja long time a resident of Baltimore, I (Lexington street,) and was a Baltimorean when she was married to Capt Watkins. Tho writer further says. | -His life from boyhood has been eventful; I many thrilling and teaching instances are told I of him, lanll of whioh he has exhibited the same I uniform coolness, firmness and valor. It was his voluntary arrest of the ringleader of a mutiny, on a Ship coming from the Pacifio to New York, (he a passenger,) that brought to him tho atten- I lion and favor of a leading Boston merchant, through whose agency ho entered into the East India trade, where he became distinguished, not only for the qualities-that constitute a seaman l and commercial agent, hut also for-Intrepid bravery. While in command of tho Antelope (16 gunß,) be was placed in temporary charge of theßteam er Canton, and assisted a British war vessel in capturing a fleot of junke; for this service, not only an admiralty vote of thanks was given to him; bat also, by tho officers on the station, a splendid sword, a notioe of whioh I subjoin from , a Boston paper: ■ . . . I A splendid gold-mounted sworn has been pre-1 seated to Capt. James T. Watkins, or Baltimore, Iby officersof her majesty’s ships : Columbine,: Fury and Hastings; for the gallant assistance whioh he rendered in the destruction of a Chinese .piratical fleet on the 23d of September and let of October, 1849. Copt Watkins was at that | time in command of the steamer Canton, on tho j coast of China,-and while cruising in search, of | a * missing vessel, came across a fleet of jnnks, and the British war brig Colnmhine in pursuit, j Ho made fast to the war brig, and lowed her to | a position where she was enabled ta bring her [guns to bear with good effect The fight and | pursuit was continued until the junks were taken I and 1,800 pirates were killed or mode prisoners, j After the pirates were driven into a creek, Capt. I Watkins joined the boats of the Columbine, and I h(mself slew a dozen of the pirates. —Baltimore I Sun, Hy Cohsoihncb I”—Mrs. Frager, of Stark county, 0„ last -week gavo birth to three boys, two of Whioh lived. She bas -presented her husband with era children within a year 1 . . ,s - i-.: , i* civ ■?'» s •'■ Prom tho National -Intelligencer. THE WAVT. . _. Thowholo country manifests renewed interest in the condition and efficiency of ourndvy, and especially in the steam-trench of the service. Congress is ahont to legislate.it intn.it new shapes, so as to combine effectively the sail and Btcani power on board thefleot. It is the most import? ant step yet talcen by the ; country .to give strength to this long right arm. of national de fenoo. It is also, high .time to do it, for we are ten years behind the maritime powers of Europe in this respect. ... Twenty years ago Government recommended, and the policy was aoquiesoed in by the ooun try, that we should await the progress made, in steam for ships of: war by other Powers., and profit by their labors. These twenty years of. experimental labors have rewarded one of . them ( England) not only with the moatpowerful steam fleetin the world, but have reared for her mtho process men— officers and men—to whom steam as an element of war is os familiar and habitual os the wind and sea. Wo. havo lost, then, the most valuable thing for whioh we unwisely wait ed twenty-years, ! to wit, experience. And to this undoubtedly wo owe the many failures in our efforts to create a steam navy for tho coun- try* The failure of our steam navy may be traced, in addition, to several other concurring causes, but in no manner to the one bo eommonly as signed, namely, that tho government built the ships in the publio dockyards. The hulls of nil, , except the iron ships, were constructed in the naval bureaus ; and for model, strength, and the purposes of wst, these vessels m t*«r Auirt have I not only never failed, but are, in fact, unequal cd by any others now afloat. On the otherhand, the engines and machinery of, all but two small craft, (Waterwitch and Hancock) wero built in private workshops and by contract. The engines, it is true, wore for tho most part designed by tho steam engineers introduced, into .the navy, full grown from the oivil marine steam service. But, however, talented nnd able some of these undoubtedly were, the subject of steam applied to war was new to them; they had not. tho twenty year’s experimental knowledge of their brother engineers abroad to guide them,, and they and tho contractors foiled for a time, (not yet gone by,) as might have been expected. _ And so with the naval administration. The subject was now to tho civil and naval officer. Wo had put off knowledge for twenty years, and <‘a Btern ohase is a long one.” Thia went of experience, for which England has paid the fail price to obtain by the devotion of twenty years and many millions of monoy, caused us to per sist in the sido-wheol war stoamor obstinately after the system was abandoned by our wiser rivols over the water. It laid ÜBopen to the adoption of projeota by which years wero lost and treasure squandered, and tho country left with a few powerless steamers to do its neoes sary work. Wo hove not at this moment m tho United States one single war steamer that could take the sea to Bave tho honor of tbo country from the reproach of nations. It iB this want of experience which in the year 1863 forced ue to send to Japan steamers like the Powhattan, or nearly four thonsand tons capacity, requiring a fleet of colliers to feed her furnaces, to carry ta aura, a dull, unwieldy thing under soil alone, crippled like a beaten ship when her engine breaks, (os it hoB alroady;) her boilers and ma chinery above water, exposed to every shot, and liable to bo beaten by o gun boat. Tbiß same Bblp (and her class) would bavo oarried a frigate’s broadside, with her whole Bya tem of machinery, boilera and oll» below tho water-line, secure from barm, if tho modern ana now vrell developed propeller system of the JirU tiehnavy (for which we wailed) had been adapt ed to hor or she to it Tbo supply of coals first taken In would have lasted her to xadm and back again; and, under sail, with her fires put out, oho would outsail tho fastest frigate in the navy. Sho could do tho duty of half a dozen frigates. ‘ _ , Misfortunes beget wisdom- Wo know our er rors, andean avoid their repetition. We also know what is wanted. Wo want no moro eido whccl war steamers that a grape ehot may de stroy, each costing a million, to carry six guns, and tho transportation of a coal mino after her to keep her going pnomoro *-Submerged propel lers,” nor “bomb-proof” ships, nor patent “Lamb & Summon” boilers, eto, nor speculative steam mon of war of any sort; but a real down right steamship of war, bs sho sloop, frigate, or lino-of battle ship, with a full broadside, with a full ship rig, of full sail power, backed by the simple full power steam engine driving a two bladed propeller, capable of being lifted when out of use and stowed as conveniently as a bower anchor, such aB are now in full and successful i operation in all tho modern war steamers or tho British navy. Add to those indispensable re quirements a fresh-water condensing apparatus for daily use, connected with tho cocking galley, on which to rely for your supply, and we have tho war steamer fit for any service. Such is the modern screw war steamer of tbo British navy as I have Been them. The boilers are below tbo water line, as well ns all the engino, oxoept the smoko stack. A Binglo tank of fresh water' Is tho whole supply, the necessary quantity being roads by the condenser daily, fuel and provisions taking the place of tho water tanks. ■ Is it too much to demand of our navy officers, of our constructors, of our master machinists, to equip for ns steam ships of war, combining in perfection each and all of theßo essential quali ties ? It Is done elsewhere, and we should not bo satisfied with less. The counsel wbioh advi seeless is bad counsel, and should bo ect aside for hotter. PRACTICAL RTJI.ES. fhe following rales wo commend to all oar patrons and friends, for tlieir excellence, brevity and practical utility. They aro worthy of be ing printed in lettors of gold and placed in a conßplcuous position in every household. It is lamentable to contemplate the mischief, rain and misery, wbioh' are the legitimate fruit of those deficiencies which are pointed out in the rules to which we have referred. Lotcvery parent and guardian read, ponder and inwardly digest:— ‘ . . „ , I. From your children's earliest infancy, in culcate th 9 necessity of instant obedience. :2. TTnlto firmuesß with gentleness. Let your children always understand that you mean ex aotly what you say. 3, Never promise them anything unless you are quite sure you can give them what you promise. . 4. If you tell a child to do something, show him how to do it and see that it is dono. 6. Always punish your children for wilfully disobeying you, but never punish them in anger. , ,6. Never let them see that they can vex you or mako you lose your self-command, 7. If they give way to petulance and temper, wait tilt they are calm and then gently reason with them on the impropriety of their conduct. 8. Remember that a little present punishment when occasion arises, is much more effectual than the threatening of a greater punishment should the fault be renewed. 9. Never give your children anything because they cry for it. - 10. On no account allow them to do at one time what you have forbidden under tho like circumstances at another. 11. Teach them that tho only way to appear good is to be good. . „ , , 12. Accustom thorn to make their little reci tals with perfeot truth. 18. Never allow tale-bearing. 14. Teach them that self denial, not self in dulgence, is the appointed, and the surest meth od of securing happiness. 15. Guard them against tho indulgence of aU angry and resentful spirit. IC. Above all, strenuously endeavor to give your children o knowledge of things instead of. a knowledge of words. The rules are plain and simple enough, one would think, and easy of observance by. parents, but how often are they reduced to prpotice ?r Not by one in a thousand! The great majority of parents seem to reßt satisfied that because a child attends to school, and learns by rote a few elementary rules, that all's right; not to men tion a great multiplicity of words, about the meaning of which they know nothing ! ' Tbißis nil wrong, and hence tho too many dunces at twenty, and the tabor of the toaohor gone. It is his duty to do so.—« Uuderstandcst thou what thou readest?” was a question put a long time ago,'and ehould bo kept in mind by every parent. There iB muoh to be learned at tbo family hearth.— North Carolina Old North State. ■ Major 8, R. Hobbie, First Assistant Post master General, is lying hopelessly ill, of. con sumption, in Washington. It is said there was an affeoting soeno la the siok chamber oftbis gentleman on the 19th inst. His daughter Mary was there, inthe presence of her prostrate and almost dying father,united in holy wedlock by the Rev. Mr. Butler, to Nathan Beese, EBq., of New burg, N. Y. The fond father, npprehending hiß speedy dissolution*-requested that the nuptials should be celebrated bsfore ho had seen the last of earth. Major H. was at one time a member I 0 f Congress from New York, and as on offioer of 1 the Government, it is universally conceded that i he ever faithfully and assiduously discharged his I responsible dutieß.—JSojt. Sun. . II Minn Got I vat will de Frenchmen make next?” Baida Dutchman, the first time he sawa [ monkey. u * w * - * t w-. i I 4 ; to* V’; n,' • ' . - • r. ill Tbe Bally Newspaper, la considering the moral; significance of tbo Press, at the present day, with especial interest moat we regard that most diffused and wonderful of aU its prodaots—the daily.nt&fp,ujp e f' wondcrfal, for I know of nothing morerso. It is an' embodiment of the time, not.only because it contains the passing intelligence, butbecause the must marvelous-inventions and stupendous-ener gies of'the time have produced it. It lies damp upon your breakfast table—open it, and you nave the world as it looks now, daguorredtyped. In*, speech you heard last evening is substantially there; has been read by this time m Connecticut, and is flying towards lowa. The electric-wire has enabled it to tellyrou Boine transactions only afew hours old in New Orleans. The steamship, whose, lanterns as yon slept came streaming through the midnight, has brought Eirrope to your chair. And what though great land evil is blended with this wohderfdragency? Whatthough the'editors leaderis unsound, or tainted with personaunes? What though there is a scurrilous attack, and there a lying puff? Here; on the other hapd, are nil the foots of the time, and the antagonistic opin ions of men, spread out with a generous catholi city What though in one columnlurks a fonlad vertisement? innnbtborthemoraUentimentof the time rebukes it. What though quaokery prom ises to cure Pandora’s box of evils with a box of pills ? ©little further -yon may read the oonolu sions of true soieoce. In short, my friends, 1 maintain here that tbe good.overbalances by far. the evil,- end out of this very generality of the newspapers we get the results which Milton pre dicted. “Though all the -winds of doctrine, says hb, “were let loose to play upon the earth, so Ti-nth be in the field, we do injuriously, by li censing and prohibiting to misdoubt her strength let her and Falsehood grappie; who ever knew. Truth put to tbe worse, in a free and open encoun ter ? Her confuting is tbe beat and surest sup pressing.” In all these blended aspects of the daily journal, we detect tbe ultimate benefit, and tbo moral significance of freedom. Whatever evil may blend with its temporary influence, it is intrinsically tho agent of liberty, and it ie tbo first thing at whioh a despot strikes. WhenT consider, too, tbe cosmopolitan spirit which it mast beget, bringing together, ns it does, tbo interests and sympathies of the world, Ilooknpon it as an instrument of progress, and of hope— a great sooial force—a force, to .be watched, dto be criticised, bnt a force whoso impulse on the whole is in tbeir right direction. State or the Times.— "Ah, Bill, times is hard just now; what are yo thinking o do “ Well, Jek, somehow I think o’ hopening a "All gammon, Bill. How*U_ yo raise the ; “ How green ye are, Jekl It docs'nt take much to buy a crowbar Promise of marriage is like precious China; a man has to pay so much for its breakage. — Punch. Some genius suggests that the names of most of the Russian Generals ending, in of, is very expressive of most of their recentmilitary move ments. „ * , V< » * ,L _ What a Pitt.—A long “train of circum stances” ran off the track yesterday, and spoiled the plot for a first-rate Btory. ;■ Duth bom a Rupture. . br« thomaofli. of persons wbo are afflicted with a Rupture of the Bowels, who pay but little attention to the disease until the bowels become strangulated, when In all probability It mar be too late. How important Ills, Uwn, for all those suffering with any form of “Rupture of ihe Bowels,” to call Bt'onoo upon Dr. KEYSEB, at bis Wholesale and Retail Drug Store, comer of Wood street and Virgin alley, and procure a TRUSS, to retain the pro- ] trading portion of the bowels. Dr. KESBER has an oillco back of. his Drug Store, where Trusses are appllod, and warranted to giro satisfaction. He also has every variety of Trusses that yon can nemo, and at any price, to ault the means of erery one in need of the article.'. T also keep every kind of Supporters, Bxlyßraat, Stirpmtary Band oyer, Elastic Stockings, for enlarged veins, and all kinds of mechanical appliances used in the cure of disease. J would respectfully Invito the attention of ihfl public to an excellent TRUSS FOB CHILDREN, which Invariably ef focla cnreslnOTcry short tlmsi. ,63-DR. KETSER'S DRUG SCORE AND TRUSS DETOT, corner of Wood street and Virgin alley, sign of tbe Golden ’ " “ ' dee2fl ; . !cs» We thlnV -art ore anying, that oo oilier Till, or remedy for HtSPtJonidaint, has sained, so deserrcdly, the reputation now enjoyed by Dr. M’hene’a celebrated Uter Kiln. A* an etldenco that they will cow, read the following certificate from a lady residing ; Inonrdly. Kre Toes, February23,lK2. This is to certify that J hare had the liter complaint for sir rears, and noser could get any medicine to help mo nn tif I'commenced oelng Dr h'Lanes celebrated Liter Pills. I can now cay to the public, that they hate completely cured me and I do hereby recommend them to all persona afflicted with a diseased biter. P. S.—Tbo aboTe vnluable remedy* also cel ebrated Vertnifugo, can now bo had at all respectable Drug Bl yarJbascrp wmW careful to ask for> and take non® hot Ttt. M’Lane’a Celebrated liter PUU. There are other Pfflr* purporting to be liter Will, now before the public. Also for sale hy the sole BRQ^ Successors to J. Kidd * Co* CO Wood street. Crystal JPala.ce, A\iv Vorh. . EXHIBITION OS AMERICAS STEEL PENB, Manufactured by JITER rniNEAS, NEW YORK. SI. P. calls the attention of the pablio to bis celebrated QUILL, patent, doable-spring, Commercial and Bank PENS, with a vorictyof twcntyfWo dlHorent kinds of STEEL FENS, of bts own make aoltablo for all handwriting*. —ALSO— A SEW PATENT PES, Called tbe Treble Spring. These pens hare been adoptedby the. Sonata In Washington, in prnferonco to all others. Tlifl abore pens, together with hie atiperior unrivaled co commodation holders, can be soon at Mr. J. B. Steel's phd Sir. B. H; Norman’s, Camp street; Thomas L. White's Canal street; and E. S P. Etokiel’s, Exchange Place. ja9 “Costly thy habit as thy pnrso can bay, . But not expressed to fancy; rich, not gjauay— Fortheuppand oft proclaims the mau/V S3* Every well dressed man knows how difficult it is to find a Tailor who thoroughly understands the peculiarities of each figure, and can suit Its requirements with a well cut, gentlemanly fitting garment. Hence it ia that so few fool “ at homo” during the first day’s wear of any how arti cle 0 f dress, and however costly, never become adapted to their forms. To remedy so manifest a deformity, E. GRIB* BfcE has practically studied both form and fashion, always adapting tho garment, weather, coat, vest, or pantaloons, to tho exigencies of its wearer—thoroughly attaining that ole ganccofhtwhichttc^t-omc^dl^U.^ iccSS No. mo Liberty street, bead of Wood. IS-Mwer DUcnaee.—-Carter's Spanish Mixture, pa p remedy for liver disease, and tho number of formidable erlls connected with adlsorganized atate of that organ, la “Hundreds of certificates, from the highest nouTco.'bof per sons now living to tbe city ornichmond. t bofrtTen of cures effected by Carter’s Spanish Mlxtura. Wo haTo only room to refer to the extraordinary core of Samuel M. Drinker, Esc., of the firm of Drinker A Morris, Ibyksellers, Richmond, who was cured by two bottlMof Ce«ore Spanish Mixture, after three yeme Buffering liver. He says its action on the blood Is wonderful, bettor than all tbe medicine ho had ever taken, and cheerfully rt "%«Soe advertisement. . tJalfUdp^m TWTBW BOOKS—-Just received atDAYISON’S Book Store,: W CSMarket etrect, near Fourth. ■ X ' West’s Analysis of the jDIblo; In various bindings; 3rd edition.. , rt —l Hengstooberg on tbo Apocalypse; 2 vols. Brown’s WorkA on Galatians, Sufferings and Glories of the Messiah, Peter, Ac. Infidelity; priie essay; by Pearson. • Meuslow on Declension ana Revival. Menalowon Midnight Harmonies. - Memoirs of M.L. Duncan. Well gpring; by Blckoretetb. Young Woman's Friend; by. James, i Christian Father’s Present to his Children; by James. • Barns on the Parables nnd Miracles. Wimllow on Miracle*. - ondjlapy llomo; hy Dr. Hamilton’s new work, The Patagonian • Family Prayers; by author of Morning and Night •Watches, (now.) ’ • KHto’a Series of Daily Readings. . Christ is All. : Christian Titles; byTynCc Koyal Prescber; by Hamilton^ Morningof Joy and Night of Weeping; by Bonar. Key to W. Catechism. James’Anxious Enquirer.... . '■ Idfo in Bsxnesfc and Mt. of Olives; by Hamilton. Tlmnkfnmess; by Hamilton l - : A NKW "VOtUMB OOM&IKNQBD—PUTNAM‘B MAQA : j A ZINE POR JANUARY.— . J ' • " CONTENTS J - . vT’afi'hlDKton’fl Early Days; by Mrs. Kirkland* PabUosXli^of A Ve?r YDrkj iUostroted. : The National Inventory. An Adventure bn the Plains. , . Modern Prophote—Confessionß of aJSTotmgArtlat. Aorum Poiablle—Skotohea In a Paris Cote. Haytl and tho Haytlans. Three Day* In ArjfoUff. V ■ The Catastropho at Versailles. gtwwUoach Stories—The Conqueror’s Grave. - - Literary Piracy. Funsand Punsters. ■ 7 Notes, literature, Music, Pinei Arts. - - 76 Fourth street ISLES. HYMN AND PRAYER BOOKSintLetnosl eluant styles. , fur flunily, pulpit, os pyrsonalm BUTLER'S NEW SMALL 4to. BIBLE, tie most besra- ULU family BlM° In print, inYnrfoM styles. Hr, Analysis. AH suitable for Holiday Presents. At Analysis. , DAVISON’S BOOK STORE, 65 Marlcat at., near Ponrth. ~ far BCTrtntyave 1 i <n?mws HAND MAHOGANY PIANO, oi riroetayfs, DIED: On Wednesday morning, January 23th, Ur*. iIAuY C,, thSunilyaro inTlted *» attend bar ftne-. ■«««.& M Wdt* '*>“ «>• Into ** dence, North Common, Allegheny. i • *•••_ t iiirninnintllglftTntfffnr! t * WL,,lllta, ™ a gEWABVBBTXSEaEHTB;^ —THE YQDNQ-MEN’S WBIIAnY AhSOCIiTION 1 IbTOY DICKENS, foitho aatenUiTOl of theXlfe nfJoho Adam*, pnvraral through the klndnoft bfJOHNW. FOBNBY, K«j., Cloth of the D> SSi3S'Ss.ss>s|p^ roads of the United Btates completed and to . tMadtttg/ : . ISAAC OXO3OO, PATENT AGENT, _ USS" 'Will undertake the introduirtion of INVENTIONS id the Kingdom of GREAT. BRITAIN, and all. the eoun trierohtho Continent, especially those of TRANCE, HOIr LAND, BELGIUM, GERMAN ZOLVEREINB, SPAIN, and RtTSSIA- . Having been successfully engaged for a period of twenty. months in the business, ho has acquired valuable* Informa tion in regard to the existing laws of those countries, by ■Which means only a VALID PATENT tan boseedred. ■ Those possessing VALDBLE INVENTIONS* forward fend,‘when possible,. -Samples. 7 fend con* minicatlona to me nt Pittsburgh, until the first day of April next; after Which tlme> to care of my Wa. Poiuiss, Esq-,. No.' Ross Birect, _PRtsburgh;..Messrs.. GSomb h Co, 37 Walnut street, Philadelphia; or Jahcs McHxsxt, Esq., • No.; 6 Templfe Place, Liverpool, England. BSFiaiNCEB: Neville B. CroiK.Esq., William Phillips, Esq-Hon. B. Hepburn, - John- D. Deris, Esq., Col. Wilson.M’Cnndlcss, Col.Seml.,W. Black, Pittsburgh.' Charles Basham, Esq,Bontarflle,Ky. ''l Messrs. George McHenry * Co., non. Charles Gibbons, Philadelphia. _ , " ■ . James McHenry, Esq., Liverpool, England. . . . . -. . (City paper%Oneitinati Gatette, Louisville Journal, St. Louis Union, Phila. 'North American and Garotte, McMa kln’s Courier, NJT. Tribune,'Bclentiflo American, andßos* ton Herald,' copy one-month, and send hills to Willianr Phillips. Esq.l GEO. BAILEY, m IPIbWJtZBJEJIt, ■'lt'S 9 ■ -ah» • • • 7/ Ik* Hanufacturor of Pumps 6 Hydrants, if ViPV ‘VVhich are ffapeilor to, and cheaper than / SI any in the,city. -. I || Please to caU and examine for 'yotetswu. ' 139 FOVHTH STIUEtIT, , mTwrrs Eumrnn.P ST. ASP curuET au.PT. 03- Hydrants and Pumps repaired. julrely PKNNsVhVAIUAA'VKNEBPBOPBaTr -- POR/SALE*;.-. ; ---- r\NE LOT end a THEBE BIORY HOUSE or STORE, with I 1 back Building and Ico House. ' • . Two Lots and a good Bricit Duelling House. H tho above property is not sold at prlvate sale prertona to iTnpaspaT, January 20,18&i, it uill be positively add-on that day to the highest bidder, as the subscriber is leaving is postponed doefcte— (ln2o-.gu) : . v: Pennn. Avenne, No. Z7l: LITiSGSTONS 4s CO., ' FORWARDERS, COMMISSION MERCBANIS, -v: Steamboat Ag«ttt»i Tauas• jurTK.lwp’i. CaBAMTS CALCIN av JIAGNKSIAv^-The superior Qualities of tills Magnesia are that It U citlrelf d*- orired of carbonic add, Ire® froCLtmpligisajifc taste, as well as. other disagreeable properties, and without roughness and grittiness to the touch or palate. Ono tewpoonmlcrlt is caualin strength to four of tha Caldnea Magnesiar-thus combining Manliness of dose with the. most; agreeable form in which M&gaesb eon be administered. 1 * >Mi|*idbT JOS..n*EWli»w* ■- • Sncceggorto I* Tfiicox »Co; ECKBR'S fcYE RAI.SAM.—This celebrated article i» » lore remedy for sore and' InfUtmo} .eyes.- W« taiw Jwen selling it for tho last tan yean, end hare scarcely. If •reri known It to fell In one single instance., Those afflict-, edshonld give ito trial- . ’ - -■ n -, nv . A limre supply rocelred by -30 S. FTfiMlNGad- SacoeMor to I*. Wflcox_A Co., ROWN'S EXTRACT OF reJnehle end highly coneentpiua extract *on Waa ft» the properties of the Valerian Rootj »t&tu3s unrl?e)lßd for disease* of the nerroa? mItaII)T JOS. iLKUIMii 3a26 ' AKSB'S moat perfect no* -m uao. A supply received by - JOS? -yLEMIhOr. j»25 - Bucce>w?r. ip I*. Wilcox A Co- - T?OK RENT—Tbe Three Story Brick Dwelling Herase OB JP Third street, Naylor. Abblt to JAS- BLAKKI>Y, ja2o - ' Caroer of Seventh and Spltlitlflld ttt. JjiOß. KENT—A yrarehou^Trontin^on^JUirty^e^t^ rr" T Appieti. Appu.i« ■. ’ JUST BECEIVED, ai> barrels trf prime.APfltßS, fiaca-m HPPlns> ,E6mb«, .-sw«*^iffigsaaf*ssj * No.. 128 Woolutwot : L’ uVKBLSffi’S SUQ bbl* Lowing;# Grabbed am Pulverixod Sugars ft r sate by o \*fi' ja2o - ; ;<jorßer 6i Piagwufl'aofl-PkP oo ** ift2o ” 104 Wood ntr«t. “LECTuaa, Young Hen’s ttercantila Xibrary. Association. TYB; JAMES KINO. ofPittebargb.wiU Lectors at MA« D on NJJXT THBBBDAY KVENISG, The Physiological V«C3 and HygleMilc Con* dltlonaof the. Atmosphere. . • ••:•••.•' •/ . • v Dr. KlNOhas Sectored at Washington ana Pittsburgh; to large audiences. Hla reparation as a lecturer heeds so puff from us; In fact, affer the large numbers whoJiaTe attended the recent Lectures <tf .J4UaStooa»Prof. Kingsley,. Ac., the community know tho young men would not secure any but first-rate Lecturers. • -V-. •• • . Tickets 25 cents—to be hadmt the yariouß Book ana. Murfo Stores, tho Library Booms, Lecture Committee, and. at the door. ;• •«. poors open at &%', Lecture tocommeuce^t^^odock.. JAMES B. HOLMES, ■W. IL KINGAIP,., , RiLraian,. uoz • jeettreo Committee. WM, A. JPCLBEGr wA es-TEA DEALER AND EAMILY GROCER,*®S COttXSR or WOOD ASD SDttO fiTBSitTS, • ■ v - - , Pittsburgh. TT'KESU PRUNES, In «nniU fkney tows Of 3 md 3 Bis d«b- Jj Cooking 110, nt 10 and 12V< cents; ‘ .. FBBSII FlQSrin boxes of 2 anal lbs. Jast received, and rot S iy W. A. M^CLTJiiO. XTEW BUOAU*OURISI> HAM# AND UliKF — T 7 IN ET&ntand Swift’s Cincinnati B.C. Hama; - City S. 0. Hama and Beef, new. - - ' ! ua* J^CTC^ n<ul ly-. A-McCLCBO.: Diesolnttoi* of • .• • TVTOTXCE U hereby given that tho partnership heretofore IN existing between the undersigned 1» that&mwr iujj Cigtr bmdnefi*, nnder the nnmo end style ofSTEBN £ dissolved- tb!« day by resent. -Mvrje Store t«fully ftuthorUod toeetUfl ibebujlnesaof nMfirm. LEWIS STEJtN the business at the oldstandr No. MS Libertystroet, £ fSi jafonuteOtewltW, '■ Pittsburgh, Jana»fry2*»lSsi FOT liMtti : OFFICES; oti the second floor of -th© i?ost : BolW-: * in{», entrance from Wood for Attor'. ■wfiL Insurance Offices, &©. EnSgr* et *b© .egowf the sooseribers, first floor- fJa2sj, PATRICKS & FTilByD. >: S~*TOCKS7NOTE.S DRAFTS, BONUdjJJJUVTQAQra, &*,. fcoosbt end sola by' •• AUSTIN LOOMIS* 1 j 425 ° ■, • Offics No, 02 Fourth ♦***& mllß HIGHEST MABBJST CBXCB PjW lirf tAN» WA*- RANTS br AUSTIN LOOMIS, O3 Fourth strwt. M°S AQEa LOOMIS. * Stocks fok balk by Austin loomis— Bluff Copper Stock ;■;••• Astec 4 ‘ “ Advonturo • « Norwich “ • Moo.N»t. • ' ■■**■■ T7OK »4»t.vu-LOTadjoining llaa Euana lC K. .T in B Oil X'lum alley 21 fest, and “igSJjS'.’SSSiS tot ATOba sold tow, Enquire of . .AUTOgO^ OOISS RECKIVJKB TOJIAY at DAVISON'S HOUR STORE, 0& Msrketidtcet, Dear large ,npply of the ADelyetiof the Bible,aome elegantly bound. Harpert Megnalno. for January. , BehntTe History of tboApostollo Chores. Consolation: by Dr. J. w. Alemndor. Splncke'e Manuel of Deeotlon. Blood Slono. Bp the Elver. . • . Stationery of all kinds. . ■ , „ , MertantUo and lAnyor’a Envelopes, of nil elsos. Letter Fapor. from $1 to »50 per ream. A lirgo aisortmentof TbcologJc&iana taiiCtillMiQOtis BookeatEaetomprlce, For .ale New music-- > Coro Lee* by H. Brown.. Gentle Warning. - y . Annie May. r . ... , little Ella; 8. C. Foster. Old Memories j . 8. G. Foster. : Obmc, sing to me. . ' No Plus Ultra Polka; Grobo. American Quadrilles; «Jalllon. ThePdentlcal Polka. , . ParthonU Ynlsev. Drum Polka; JnUlen. Mont Blank-Polka; JulHaii. . St L&wronco Toknl-rßrldge Polka. iStna Gatop : Chas. D’Albert PrlmaDonna Wnlts; 3ulHen; - , -Katydid Polka. , m Also, a now lot or PIANOS, from s2oojy>»»riA JnsV”' celrel. * CHAKMWB BLJMB, Ja2s ■ bjj- . 118 Wood «tn»t- New mcsio-t .... Little JSllajS.a Foster. Old Memories; 8. 0. Foster.. Ahl for Wings; Jul Hen. Farewell, dearest Mother: Baker. . .0 Thou Omnipotent; Wallace. Musical Sockets; Btrakoseh. ' Katy*didFolka;JnlUen. . .. . t - .. - Watts’ Dlrlnoand Moral Songs set .to Morw..:- Juat twentyyoaiß ago; Sanford*. popular air, « JotOab ] ami a haid road to trabel t ” ' Mont Bland Polka; Julilon. . VctScbottlsch: eolowlftoatlspicco. /Prima Donna Walts; Julllan. The aWre and fbtfiala at the Music Storeof ;.C USB*- J jbny H. MELLOR. 81 Woodet TtTtAKs'ilANil SCiiwu—Uoawort£k'« ton* Bona School; claselQcatlon and proper eelectiwof inatromontafor band* o£ any number; aeeeasaiyilttaliUes; how to select; aptro priitomouth-plecs! Instruction and seal® for ercry band Instrument; band playing \ ueccHsnryregulaUonaforbands, band tactics, which include all tbo estop d ntyfordrnnij.fifo and fioldboglo; dictionary ofmoaMtOTnuitogolhoMriUl by AUcn Dodwortb, condnctorof Cpdworth's.Band. Prii» " ja23 ' ' • -r- .. Vi ATAWBA OQQNAO—I haTa torralo a pnrß article of • ja!B ‘'•-ii'sK*- '.l--T:<' 137 laOCtty fit*; ' ■■*■ ■' , ■ • .-••.• .. ~ ' -.x «- •"... r.*2NC? •*v,. v';:-,. i ,'' v tj State HutualEiro Company, 1 stole !M&£“*?"'- 1 ate™*** I burg; Bobcrt KloK^^'^mßßUrOßD^Pretiaonl. A A rATtMER Act’y. aJJ. GILIETT, Sc»rol»ry. . Tho wni insure «KoiMtt»etlU bSCSHiJ tmn.portaUon ;tim, ani merch&naUe In city or country, “* e itb«r tent With safety. Policies issued on dwelling bousea eiiaer . perpetually or. for gterm of years. J Git&d Fire and Marine Insurance Company. OP _. . „ ..1 Ojjict cf cor.lburth aridSmuJyMa M. j Capital, 300p000 Dollars. .XrmXCTO&s: £&' I Wm. M. Swain, •' J.P.Steinefr .H. A.Shackelford, ■ - Paul Tburtow, *-• I B. M. Davis, : -J. B,J?lan3gcn, , - Thos. S. Mitchell, • . 1 .Samuel jJones,. •• -• j ; B- B. Comegye,- Thomas Craven, . ; Wm. 11. Sowers, P. C. Sherman, * A.' Hart, - Philip B; BDjdor,- ‘ Wm«P. Hadeer, . /Alex Heron, Jr., v •• '- • •* Furman Sheppard. ■_• ■,■:..■>■ • ' JOEI. jONE8 f President. A. S. aiLLETT, Secretary. - Will insure Cotton or WOolen Factories, Buildings, Stores, Merchahdlßa and property generally, on tha mortfavorahlo terms. ■ : - 1 A. A. CABBIER, Agent. Insurance Company orttojalloy of Virginia. S OM«»°C°U&V A . - Dia£oroßB7\ ' . J'.. '• •'• ' Jos.S. Csrson, - - - _ l jSE&SSES 1 j v_-<-. H.'lLMcQayrc. - JOS. 8. OABSON, Prerident,. 0. S. EUNKrEecrctary. O.P.BRE*EE, Actuary. .... atUntlon of the: winmuaity Jte especially iojltofl to thifl company* as an instftutioh baaed upon an ample'Gyjw taL aniconaucted on the strictest' principles of equity ana economy; PollciealMUecl On Boats, Cargoes, aufproperty SißrSlv. by - . A-A. CARRIER, Agent ' ‘Office cor-Pourthand Btnithfield ata. F ixtt&tTkH Insurance '?£. MOi)aBEAD« Present—EOßEßX IfINNEY, Secre tin insure against FIRE and MARINE BIBKB of oil ktoai. OfflcoiNo.o9W»teirgtre6ti :; OIBSOTOB8: J.K.Moorhoad, r . -W. J.Anderson, . B.O.Sawyer» 2r Wm.M.Edrai\ / • H.B.Wfiunfc;-. > C.H. Paulson* ~William Oollingwood, IU B.BobcrrtSj JolmM.lr*iii* 1 Joseph Kaye, 1 " Wm.^Vilklnson, David Campbell. tvr=D important to UttppM*widl<MCl»«W; l4O Wood street, has recoired on o»* sortmentof '•‘''.'.-''V''-'* ’yhomag* Uflch&nlcalXoeches? ... -CuppingGlasses*-' - “ Breast Glasses; ■■ . « ‘ EyeCapa; « Dental leeches;- .Scarificator. . These ore. really Important iuTcntlous, and yery copto> l Blent to those who foilotr Leechlhr. Call ond-seo them. [' „ps»Corner Wood at and Virgin alley- - _yiP ff—J CASH HllTCali FIBB AND CIA- ISBVBASOE COMPAHTi O* CAPITAL, 0100,000. CHA*- t£sk%2^Avavsm O. heisteb. fiKrotary—THOMAS H. WILLSON, Hjq. . . -- ' > TT t «ffrgftar: •- r • • Hon. A. O. Holster, Smnnel Wi Hays, ... .'William Robinaon, Jr, Thomas QUlespia, . William P, Palinostocl, - John’lLUox, £» ~Sfn*ai r ’ Jacobß-Hamormon. ascu . /gjgg-gg- OQcc, in La&yotto BnlWings, fentrance on Wood gtroflt.) itis due to ICEEUVS that It ha* been known tocompletely eradicate era-fTeiitage of -this droadfal disease ln.lesatlmettum.aßy; ** thousandsofcertiileates Intholiand*of:tiii tor, many of which are from well known citixens of the crty of and Its immediate Tidnlty, go to show dearif endbeyondtll doublet Kira’s internal remedy, inviting XU* suffering patient, to become acquainted with its . having aarieaAof mixtures are naswed that ttte; niedfclneb pwely iiataral, and ia bottled as it flows from • - •:■•••■••• • . a Eyracutc, heart dale Juoust £ the certificate/LhtciZ'J.'raial D. Y- Foot, 11. cerUfy, that Ihave.bceh so af flicted with Scrofula for the lastseYenyearsthat mostofthe time I have been unable to attend to any kind of business, andmuchof the time unable to walls and- confined , to.my , bed* end hive been treated newly all the time by .the beat Phroiclahß our country afford*; 1 occadoually : gut some re lief, but nocur*,an4conllnued togroir yorse unWlpr* Foot :>BMmni^edmeto^.tteFetro&m,onKocfpfl ; »Bwe - rrthin«elee bad failed* Xdldao without fallho-t first, hut it poison to the gunaca atones, and I at once began to grow better, and by using MT .nl»tUe»lhaT.gotae^^tt S »ana. B Ofd^,. ■••': <Phii may certifythat: I haf sheen acquainted withKiertff Petroleum, or EockOn, for more than a year, end harere neatedlywlfnessedUs beneficial effects In the cnroof lndo-. Gntulcera and other diseases for which! t Is recommended,- andcan wltheocfidence recommend it to be a medicine wor thyofattention,andcan eafidy say that success has attend ed its use whereother medicine hod MD ~ tTCTmlehyolitiieProgglstslnHttsb'uTai^reriflTdftw.': „ '•'»t-!.; *'■'*■ \ e x *■ • y • t '.' s 4 ' - • .-..-... *». ■■*. v ■ •••• *'■ : •'■! *■ ■ggrr.ATVBT.TmA CPBTAIS WABEHOESE, • SateEowu .. -“• T H*:W;;|AJ?FpBI>. ' ■ • onhand the most extensive and Ttiried n c iArtm rmt nf Oart&insand Carthln Materials to be found In the rity* coapriringln part of the following cimTAiN goods And mkseMe coverejgs-^oi feKhllraCartolM, OTndowSßato,AUMioeii, - Hnslta - ;•** BoffHollands,allwlduij?, - - Fxench Brocatelles, all widths, Gilt Oorolees, ©very style and French . „ ' u Satihlatnca, Gut Curtain Pins, u Lampas, ; “ Banda, <• Batina^. ?•■ Cords and Tasaels, << DamaaSLliineiifl, - Gimps, all prices, .« • ; Oasbmerette, .••■■■.Loops, : -,...■■ ■ PlrdnTntkeyßed, Fringes, . India Satin Damask,. RctureTasaelsandCords, V xi Lining Sflkc, - . Shade Tassela and Brasses,: yurnitare Gimps, . Hooka, Kings,Brackets, Ac. A foil assortment of the. abore goods constanuyfcr sale, wholesale or retail. [marl :ly—atm, n.- indigestion and liiver Complaint CUBED BY'KIEE’B PETBOLEUHd—Bead, the fol- • lowing letter from Bey. 0. Dicsmsos, a Missionary In wife toing fcpcn greatly benefitted by the use Qf your Petroleum. ! wish to bare you send mo * box of. two orrthrep dozen bottles.; I am theCongregatiDntdßßolsler.in this place, and. sereral of my people are, affoctod with indigestion and an ipactlon of tho Uteri the eame uf before toWng your PmounjH. on Boot Oil: We tootseTcral boul«s— crthree^each—-about a year ani o htUf-ago, and tro have sever enjoyed bo good health forbears aa wo naye. since that time; l had not taken a slnglo bottle, before that tallness of the stomach which so distresses the dys peptic was reUeTod, and! hare felt nothing of it since that time. My wifo War jdBO ToHered fromo chronlc disease of. the lirer, which had been of seyeral yeara etaniUng, by the *s£ Wood 'street, andDrUggiataand Medicine Bealors erery. whore." ; V--~ ' L_-*2=L- tr==» CITIZENS* Inaaranco Companyol H. D. HIHG, President; 8 AM DEL L. MABSHBLIa, Secretary.:- • ;," .. Office: 04 Water Market and Wood*&s*• InsuresllULL and CARGO Bisks, on the Ohio and Missis sippi Bivtrrrand tributaries. _ . • Insures againstLoes or Damage by Rre. •• • ■ ,ALSOr-A|j>iastthePerilsortheßea,an4 Inland IfaTlgn. tioo end Transportation. • numerous: : -;v- ■ HcD.Klng, Wm.tartner.jr, WUllamßagniey,- Samuel 51. Kler, Bamaelllea, . William Bing Sam, . Robert Dunlop, jr., Jobn 8. Dileortn, : ' Isaac M. Pennock, . . Ftonclaßellere, B.Uerbaugh, • J.Schoonmaker, Walter Bryant," WUlidmß.H*ya. . JohnShlpton. ■. 1. ; -j,.. deeds DAOBKBBBOTFPES.- Peat Office Buildings, Third street, IdlnßiessertaJreii In all kinds of weathor,ftom » A.51.t06 P.Sl4gitfngan accurate artistic and animate UkenessyunUte and **ttlyßU petior to .Un common cheap daguerreotypes,ot the following cheap prlccs: $1,50, |2, *S, $4, *S and upward, according to the *Uaand quality of case or frame. HourttorcMdKmiftcim3lAuM-to2P.M. , ■ Na Ih-rLlkonessesof sick or deceased persons token In any part of the city, - . [ncrr2S:ly Dnrtaln SlaterlaU) and -tf? Curtain Trimmings of eyny ffeeoipUon,-Fomlttire Ploshes, Brocstdlts, Ac, Lace tmd Maslln.CartaSns, N, Y. PdntSwSdowSiSrain Cornices, Cnriain Ptnsjcnds, Ac, at wholesale Mid retail.. iSuFtSA* 1 , vvV ■ ■ N0.1G3 Cbcsnut street, comer Riftfc, Philadelphia. _ Curtains Made and Trimmed In theyery newestFrenelr style.; :1.'.,.'. - fmariaKly rr'=?»Com»!Corn»U Corn»«II A great mnjEW Lx? mm are dmadfullytormentcd with corov .A.certain romedy will bo found InDr.Oqmcia.Oiss-PUBWB, ®» sole by Dr. GKO. 3. KETSKB, 140 Woodutreet. l?^PlMa;oyn«rtlag; • JuKroS EmiSt?ia2iT, No. 87—3lEotB.first »ni_thlrd tvlilnv ofeach month- . i : [narmnly rP=» »otlce>—Tli« aoUIISBXMBJi lAIUIKS BQ. Ls> CIKTY, of I’ittaburgh and Allegheny, rneote on- tho Intend third WEDNESDAY ofofory month, At fllo FLOEI r DA nODSE, Market Alreet. Byordor. , lelrr ■ JOHN VOTOQ. JH, Secretory- . tODOB, I. 0.0.LV-Tlie Lod»e,No.tlsa,l.O.ofO.F., moots ■ every. Washington HalLWood et. f jylrr . ■ JIHL, Surgeon Dentist.—[Bu«<®ot< O.W.Blddle.]-Ho-ldlßolUilleiast. - [my3--y BCICDISO LOT FOB. SALE, i LOT 21 feet front on. WYLIH street, and entondlng, beck 102 feet to Wide alley. On tbo back part of the Lot Is a Collar Wall, built for two small Houses. " This Lot lalnadesirable location for a residence;' and trill bo sold low, and oti favorable terms.. Title good, nod dkar from lncumbtanoo.. Bnoulro 6f QUO. F. 611.LMOI1E. : • nO TIB . ’-At Office of Monring Tost. SeotcliHUL MorfcetHouse. -TfIHE BUTCHERSbATe abandoned the Diamond, iiarkil 1 Eouity irndhaTenhanlmbaslyegreW, with bat one ex* caption. tosoppiy their customers with choice MEATS, on thorejntfar market days and evening*, at the SCOTCH HILL MARKET HOUSE. , The Farmers, and those hav lag prodace,' Ac, Ac, trill find ifcio tboir advantage to attend,. , *: We hope .that tho citizen# Trill favor ufivrlth their undi vided patronage, ■ janlfctf • J OLDSCOTCHBILt -MARKET HOBBE ii tho con Ha of attraction, a»T JAMES GARDNER 1» at Stoll No-W. on tho regular market days and croning. with tajJjMjjt hams, smoked beef sausago, beef tongues, pickled and nan port, Ac, So. Janltt : Bottce to TeocliMi* - ■ . i. MAM BDPKKINTiSNDENT WANTED, nt Booth Pitta _HL burgh 'Public Schools. BalM7«®0Op« F’i^ tie monthly. An tonirfiatloii "U 1 toko nlanr at Iho School noose, Oh the flth of FchrasJW, at 8 o clpci, P. M. - ‘ J«i»2gmtlin • L 3. McVAY. Sonetcy, SILKS —a fewnom oreWnt HbM Bto cade fiHks Twniin at A«A» MASON i&CO. S, Spr fifth street, which wDI he disposed,of at MM5* discount from fnwwwy.prfwftg. ■ : • r _ _ -TMJANMsis; Cheew/MusUnV Wneoa,; Tickings. mi !p-«*!rrt rartefcr of domestics, .fane bun nattea down, 6 00^ . Ho. SAJBHt street..\ v -~ .. * - ”■ «■’ s *-V~T' ■ -s&jyy v 4 . • V ?, t, • ?'sV^: • ‘ 1 X' • charged ISfc eta. £•»•»«» certificate. Door* open at o'clock t p^?” M £f?.t O ,SKS?i menra ot 7 o’clock °.'S£ T 5 i i l i J,™M of Hi* Eauestii&n Drama. MAD ANTHONY WAYNE, in which Mr. 0. Foster and too cetobreted ‘Bonny Black Ben win- cooear. This erenlngt January 26th. 3854» acted too Comedy of too HBMOBI. FAMILY: • Moek, Mr Dnricage; Mra Delmoln, Mrs -By but- Paa Saul. Mlaa Waldegraye. .To conclude with the Egoes. >l% ?NTHOMY f WAYNE: !M Anthony, Mr. O. Foster; Sally rrimrc.M. Jlrs. f tion. the great drama of Putnam, to sire n ecu /-r, u. AUn in creparstion. tins equestrian of Kook. w«S, or ScTSirpin’a Hide to York, In which the «Ie- S tony Black Boss wm appear.. O A/ ]HoiaAHV3^i>ARCING ACADEJIT, '' AT LAFATBTTB BALL. . SSSSa^S<&rfUc*i toioihPi' irithmADyneW^AiWpipn. lax dances never before intr«iiic«d Ladles nr pjntlemdß wishing to join c * l" commence the second (itmrtor this PJ cse ?*?'i“V„,„ T , nor . Ladles’ dsss meet* on eyoty Toorfey end JhMsdey »n at %%£.' Q6iitlein6n , e claaar meeta on Toesaay mu* 7«,o’doelr,“<md:Masteia>«dan<m feaaHgjSfe*^ SaxHoiti ßandam tefounil ln reaiUMM oi^iumra.oy SpMying to CARGOS ™g • J - [JyM JAMBS M’EBNNA, Auctioneer- «ad .Oommittljn mot- ••hunt.No 120 Wood street, nest: the cornut off *m»> uoV end aecond. banl; eacli at 10 ead 2 r . Auction— Daily Sal««. .. . ' : I :'I the Commercial Bales Eoomß, corner, of Wood and F; A FifUirtreouS, at 10 o’clock, A. M, a Sen w»'«»»>“>•“ !-~ Stole'and Fanoy Dry Goode, Clothing, Boot? j-,, . &1i?w a S& G Kffi^oSdSr K 7&» : nitara.Ac., . ' AT 7 ffCMCk,P.,M_ i' tjoolt*, Stationery, Fancy Artides. Musical Instalments, Hudwnreand flatiery, " I Sllrcr watched Ac. - P./31. PAVIBi-Auctioneer. fjasl:tf , ’OQOABSBft-OASES BEANDY.’AND WINE* 4T Aucnojr. O On Monday next, January 30tlj, at 2 o’clock, will bo sold at'McKenna's Auction Houso, lo close a cQDMgnment,. 4 quarter casks good brimdyrof various celebrated brands; 4 g tCMb,lia;Stt ° ay »"%&» M m*,A a c. T» m»BAT Frida? erasing next,Jamia ' JoL ty 27ih, at early ©is will be Mid wt M?Kcnna> au'ctlonyi6ase,oae«xcttUeiit«ectrod'lwcdKiflo. •, • • . JAMES McKENNA, AtiftVr. ■»: » BaldH-BbS' BALK <tftan'extedrfTe OUU&IK2 BHY A. GOOD& BTORE AI ADOTION.—On MONDAY,' Jan tiri 30th, 1854, at 2 o'clock,wM be-wliJ, atMcKennas.* Auction House, by order orAssignees,, the stock of a retail cohntry store. i Among the lot ore wme i goods, : ouch as Baxony Cobmgvniorlnos, elptmas,nioßs do lalncs, - beraiees, ginghams, linen lustres, calico*,- tbintara, root. stuff, B Jesting*, ttahnols,bleacßeffeni,browni jattaUnaeilfc bdkis* and craVata, lihoEhawls and dress hilkfu'., ribbons, lacoe,- tweed cloth*, glares and hosiery, ,, and arowcr*,Wbitodresa shirt*; gingham oTereoat* and pantaloons, superffno satin rest*, Irish lm«i K . buckramond padding,-sill’, plush, chusans, hairy blankets, • furniture calico, men, women, misses, bfiyssndyoutmi boots, brooms, show, bpolecs, bnakins, pumpand slippers, , gum OTcrshbeS y aleo/n. Terry, loxgo lov of eilfe ond Truratpd . fringe, with many other aTcitP.WA, Aneff,.- ■A r7.UuZ..WUIXIi SHIKTU'AT 4 / .■mtZ-ak&mr ' 2t7tl*i 2-» r clocS; will In sold* »t ■ adSonna’i Auction HodM. 47 doien flub wlilto shlrta.- 'jSa ■ .JAMKgMcICBKNA-Atlct'r. DEHKMPTORY SALE of - on, eitcnslve lot of -raloablo rand Kara' Theological, Clerical,'. Mlecellaneona ana . : • School Booka of a City Book Stdre, at AnciUm, commencing - - ut :McKcnna’a Auction Honto, on Saturday evening nat, January 21st, and continuing :eTcry.«ventnK until all ara -sola r— a Kara ana valoable stock of theological, classical, »■ miscellaneous and school boobs.of ocity boot.store. Tboy L ■, will bo open for examination on boturday.- ■ I, c janZO JAMES McKENNA, Anctr i iOSITIYE SALE OP A STOCK OP GBOCEKIfiarCOV : I v PPOTION ABYi QDBENBWAIIE* GLASS HAIUV WARE. STOVE PIXTtJSPS, ONPXPntKD TERM OP LEASE of HOUSE aml LOT, Real Estate, Building Jxto with -Brick Evening. Stable :and :Ot»tbftosw; Hort«a«,' Ty*gops, u nt AUd' IONv-On T HO USD AY, J snuaryiffth, ktlOA’cloak-la the at tboatiattor- .»•• ), Hr. WM. SPLAE(i!lLlNvcen>er of Robwta . -h . ; streets, Sleuth Ward, hia entfrestoek of Family Groceries,. -ijobfectionary, Gueensware, Glassware, Hardware, aO>jAB h® / is^Utdnff A4rions.U4««« iElf ®*?« I ®P®*: \t Hal.'Gunpowdelr aCd“T<mi«frdlyiwa: Teas;-Oooee^ftW = | -Orleans - and Loaf Sugar; Syrtip, Tobacco, Alßpicc,U*’eppcr, :UUngcr,'.'?lu|t&rd, . • tabu. Mackerel and'ntttinjf. Giofrs dars 'smt Comecnouftry, t * Batting, Jiirds«re, iOgßtfcet rtUhc fito7fc Fix- ■. tnfei. An<T, Rt2'o’clock l»; the; ttfternfc of Hie ewno day, t twoDtanKhtHorKnrandVraeobvalfOjlbbuTJerpiredternioi ' the Stor<v—o'K^lßrickßuUdicg— T’rtune.EwfclliogHotifie, - \ Stable and Back ."Building,- all erects on a lot:of ground • frontinsr 42 feet on "Webster and- about 100 feetr And, at the same ttoe, tbefQllowingEEAL ESTATE—4Iota of of which have aftont , each of 18$4-:feeV*ff Webster sweet; and axwoding hack 128 ftetto Keatttg. iney. - The other ialß feet on eamo ? : street, extending. the same depth- to some alley, off which • U erected a good;^fortableßrkk3)®elUni?.How con- Uinlne 7 room*, well-/finished, 2V4 stories high, with Brick Stable and other out houses.'.: /TennsAt’salo. , , • v janlO ' JAME 3 Aoetloneer. .* ■ i p. M. 2AYIB, Auctioneer, . 'TTALUABLE MEDICAL &nl MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, 4 ? '-V by Catalogue/at AUpIION,—On ,S ATUItpAY c*en-. J log. January 28th, at?>Jo’cloek, at tho Commrrclnl Solea , „ -IWoma.: corner of Woo.l and Fifth STn-’ctK, will bo sold, a - large.cbnectlon of valuable hledlcal-and miscellaneous . r Rc»ks, ; .nmbßg:whicb.are.thefoUowiog: . ........ * i Mr Aatley Cooper on tfe»J>ta*tg!f«tte *SjiT lat “ !»¥ I lean on Medicines; ;Ms£ktatoeh’BPr*cUee;;Andral’a Well- 4 : cal Clenlr, 3 rolnmaa; Chxietiran'eDieponratcry: Taylor. - otr poteens; Griffith's Medical ,B6tanyp;Gooch; on. ; : of IVomen j IlraEßon aad MooseU on Cblldroo; uoaaara . , onlhoTeelb, depletes; Blabestonon theChMttßtMMr* -, t ClAnlaHleitnnis; Boyle’ailatorla Mcdlcaana • j or Kcttmb? finhufo Colonial Jllj- , • •tory. 2 volumes; Scenes of "the American. RevoluUon;Tx» . v \ Baum’a NairaUTo: Indian IVars — T ol Franco; Xlfe of Jenny Itad.ly. Willis; Mias Mitfonl’a j WortSiMicaolsy’a History ofEogland,2 rolumia; NtcLol. ; eon's Mechanics’ Companion; GoldimlUfa..Worts; India • ! nnd thellbsdods; Eollin’s Ancient Hl2tory,27olt.;Bento’s .History of the Beformatlnn, Ac. ■■■• ■ ■ ■■ . ,C£S~Catalogue* now ready. ' ]«ZB p. M. PATIB, AncUonocr. LJUPEiUOK UOLD WATCHES AT AUCTION. —On FRI- O HAY opening. 27th instant, at 7 o’clocL, at tbo Cool' mercialSales. Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will ». . lertruftoe gcdd patent lover : watch, a genuine Coopor, , duplex O piate-; • • • . I finct class, Cocper’a/make, extra.heavy goUhuntrag-., - .V. ease p&tentlcrrerwatch; / 8 superior double baric gold ■paientlever’watcbcs; ' sBuperiorgolddetcchedleverwatches; * - •• 'a ■' 0 fine gold cylinder escapement watches,'' ; ‘. Also;-a number of fine 'silver hunting and plolncaso ■ • l6ver ? r?plneandquartieT watches, Aa,&o’ Theabove.isainostdeßirabloassortmentof fine watches, - •particularly worthy the attention of those wanting a supe rior article for their own use. ; P. HiDAYIB, -• ja26’ Auctioneer.: 1 ■ IJIINJS PEKFUMERV, 7 Ac., AT AUCTION.—Ou JBIBAir : , ; morning,27th inst., atlo o’dbckyit tho'ConunerciaL ■ Ssde&Bittms, corner of Wood and JFiflh.streets, will be spld > - a general assortment of flno Perfamery,;Aa,' of the . < lily whiter,.tofiet powders, rougo, po* , - 'm«des» beef-marrow* abating andioilet «»I»-lh.gn»tTa*.-j; riety, colognes, essences, perfaraes, hair 0i15,.-Windsor soaps; blacking,atovo polish, writing tnkB, ridding end fino. r combs, splendid morocco and Inlaid, portamonaies, Ac, Ao,r> Also, l bbl Venitian Rod, 2 tegs Carbonate Soda. ]a2fl P, M.. DAVIS;* Auct'r. SUPERIOR FIANUFOKTIS AT AUI/HUN.—On.MUI>AY. ... afternoon, 27th Inst, at 3 o’clock, at tho Commercial; r. Sules Rooms, corner cT Wood and Fifth streets, will bo sold, one very superiorPrann Forte; octave, in flue order, cost $276. . . - J>AVIS,> ... ■ J 024 Auctiffnfcer;. ... "DETAIL DRY GOODS STORE AT AUCTION*— . Ji DAY rflbmlng, 28th instant, at 10 o’clock,at thaCortK- - merclol Sales Rooms, comer of Wood and Fifth fU’cetp.wUl bo soldi without rosorve, the entire, stock of a retail dry . goods store, comprising a foil' assortment of seasonable staple and &ncy dry goods, trimmings, Ac., to which the at* r ! tendon of dealers is requested. v -- At 2 o’dockj’P. M n hardwaro and cutlery, quconswarcr groceries^'glassware, Ac. ,P. M. DAVIS, jn2A..v t.. Auctioneer. Depot of libngworth 4 Zlmmermau’i Ca* lawbaWines and Rraudy. rp&B undersigned has received and offera Tor solo, at Cisi* . X dnnaiipnctt t a largo quantity of Logworth A Zimmer* man’s choice And world-ronowned Sparkling, Dry and La* dies’.Sweot Catawba Wines; .Such as may.dcsiro to.proqure L . an sicelletit article of Native Wine, (the pure juice of the . grapeO'will find.my establishment the place for the gratifl*. i cation of thair desires. The CatawbaDrondy, disUUea from 'tbe genuine Grapo,ls dedamf by many excellent judgea, equal In fiavor to the best imparted Cognaa D. PICKEISEN, BUTCHERS ASSOCIATION. *., y t** AUCTION SALES. JAMES McKEHHA. Auotioifiei. ; \TATI VE received fro ml theeaiablisbrnent i.v( of Longworih £ Zimmerman, a laTger lot Sparkling ; Catawba, Catawba, and Ladies' SweSt Wines, which X’ oiler for sale at Cincinnati prices, :D« FICKRISEN, ja2o 137 Liberty at * STew -QlQßte! Sew EwicJ T rrrLB;:ELtA,lTwb iiew aai beautiful »ang* by 8.0*... = JLi Old Memories, J foster. 'VTllUe bathe Dark JUao Sea; ... : t , > • •' Hot Corn; • ■••.■:■ > • ■ . . A>>! fny Donpft Sopg—Julllen; . . . ■ BauTlnaScbottbb-rB«tiali* . ~ ’ PrincessßpyU t ■ julllen's American, English,-Irian ana California Qaa-, ; drilles; r x ; po7ttme.Pol&a*~Mlnafer; Totheffildo of Jordtttt—ChrMty;. Woodland Whlppe»—a ae»Polka by Jaell. ,i ■ Tboaboiejostwceived, together VUU AlergO WportooUt 1 nf popular end standard Music: alargeccOlectron of thecret-- leal workstm Music; foxsaloatthaMurioStore of ••> ri . ' - ''JOHff n;3IRIXOU, -'Bl Wood IScw Oy«teT Saloon* - SUEIX ORjSTEWKD OY6TER3I2K CKJfTH VEIL DOZEN. VTV CH&B. KIMRLE A w., No. 128 Wood rtreot. vSyilfijt/wQulcl- respectfully inform their friecdr and ; . the public, that they bare fitted-np-a Saloon -•• i n a . euperiormonnor, for disposing of.-OYB* TCTft wt thft above named Tates. Wo hare also & Paloon'.at the cornet of Hand and Liberty streets, There wo WHOLE*' PALE AND 1CET&1& SHELL AN D' OAK OYSTERS, of su-' quality. All Oysterswarranted- ; Just call and J udge for yontwlTWr . i,' AH orders Idt at thoaoOTe Saloons rslU be promptly at- •• : traded to. and famished to any part of the dty. : jatKlV CHA3. KIMBLE A CO. SUOX-h-18 kegaaas’dimmbetf, Landing rroci steamboat Keyßtane. for salo by. ■ ' ■ im . , ’ JA3IEB A. OTTCHIBOH A 00. , ipvWT«T> tlama B.d/lMert Itee* raeelvttl Wt i ) Hemld.’tnd for sale by '-■'/'Si SHLLEBB ACO . jJs&w - SO9 Liberty «trwt* *. * - .».* k-. , i< V*r * - •■ , *. ••> : x ........ V j n- «y „■ - .i ». ; .rr'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers