'V ; - v *>- "’’A -
;-f--' . ... P % ;••'.•> ..’-A
.' *» 4 *”» „ » ' v *. ‘rf * *“ *">* ,
-V v •..«i.f«i M , w*'"'** ** J?“,’'rtf'-t Tt-i' -i • • I'' j
*■-*,■»; ti X, ‘ *.*•■, v '.-V A .>'•■ > ■ ■-■'-■ .. >. - .••'.» t wc *-. • ••• 'l -.'r ’... ' •
\: a*‘ *>.-' .^f<t-.vsv'Vv'-'i- -AA
rW& V '\ fc -'^rV-r ■ '•
C .“i • -\'v , a.,.
i> ■'’Tt l ' 1 *■' ’ ■ . *\ 'V -
rf' • . ' - f' .
r r Af " •'-V'i * av a, j’.iVi
i"A. '■.F" 1 ' 1 •%*■»;.•••' - iff. *iu -1" ft. '- Vi i fcf.f . ■'.’ . **. rt a 5
Af t** 1 * aV'/AvA'viC» AA,\V->‘- •■;!
;,; *VVA *y.-i\*V>d
■* A',‘ ~-'v‘V'. fA I> -~r3sA v -.: • ;
t-v,- *;■ :
*-.■; H •■, s-**3.. i. *v%» * •■.■». •», j{( v %' ,> . *
. v •vA -& ’. v* -. », •' a
.VU.v*-’.- ?.**.'-.A-OK I „ u' '
Pi'A;'; *'>’ "l v *»’ v
-.'' 'J ** -> ’/- v \ *
t •ft.*’ »A' •i<*T -.f.N • ♦»::«.!*• 1 j 'if' W U’ lj. I.
J V* f
?iVj.VVi v; v f ; v .r*,V-;->i% •‘i
,*V* ■ ro
;ftW s >':cs‘) A.J
/S ftrN V& *r^*»t<tr >.t «*» f *, *h •* <. k i|
;x V'„ A:' ,i Vt A; i
IS •i~ “i h a v i
vt
.s2*sl 4 C ,**"* tf* m s pi * * ijt* J>* r v %**f , t- \'’ tl 1 Vt 4
iwSlSiiifciiSrt
: - * o ■»,
of-i&tf v> r * l '?s%>- f J
m£sQfif %s?
&®fe4
K 4
j <<-W‘!f* tr
HppraM|atog^*«i
ag&ffSti
MPPpt3ssg|S
■» ?e*V~«
fe^tf#lltfi®l
Sls^ffel
JBmplsm
HBteaaM
pMmMW
iaffiW eSS#ifi4a.>» 2
tfv - r '* iV.'h V\’f»- l .I' *- r - * ■’■*>Zr? O, *J *
i^ppSi^i^iSi< -
•r-^T'f^«s&.V 's^‘‘ /KiS^ 6 * && £>)&& Jp •• '■•-••
fsiifc
tasaagi^^
ppf
*'‘,l,-. '1
: t -v'% • - -X
\ .1 ’ ■ * ■ *• 'r” ’’ ’ V-,
/ . “i* - ' ‘ , - ■
"T.,*- f *•* \ < *Zz ->— ~ * «■ t? t »■— h * . ■** 3- * ’’’t^
JMij ittoraiug 'fast.
• GEORGS P. GIU-MORS*.
*HOMA3.PftttU*B ‘ .....GEOHUB r
Phillips-& GiUmore; Editors ft Propnotori.
jpaXTSßin®®® s :
MONDAY MORNING:
rSS-KEUJINITAtAn'KU WILL EE FOUND ON- EACH
P APE GF-THIS. PAPEE- ■ -
■ . JOB POINTING.
We hoveooo ot tho best Job Pnntuig Office*
_ in the eitjysr.d we would respectfully aßk mer
chants and all otbeTß who want Cards, Circulars,
Bills of Lading-, Bill Heads, Blank Checks, Hand-;
bills; eto.; to give us a call. All our Job Type
are Of the most modern manufacture and can
not fail to please all onr customers. Our work
men. are perfect masiers of their business, and
Vill'labSr assiduously to please nil who.will fa
70P ns villi an, ofdor. - ; .■ . ~..
ntw. aad Poctß ftom oil ftuarterJ. i
Mrs Partington asks 1 indignantly if the bills I i
before Congress are not counterfeit, why there I
should bo suoli a difficulty in passing them. :
Unusually severe snow storms have occurred
this winter in England, and most of the northern
countries of Eurepo. Railroad travel was much
obstrncted by the, deep snows.
The ago of M. Bodisoo, the lato Busßian min*
later, when ho died, was 74. ;
’So veiity-threj/re volutionary soldiers have died
since the commencement of tho year 1853; and
thirty-fouc’pereons whoso agos were from 100
to 128. T '
' jisjor Hobble,-who has been very stok, at
Washington; is recovering.
Tho Metropolitan Hotel property, Now York,
iaclfading-Niblo’s Theatre, it is now certain,, has.
been purchased by Mr. A. T. Stuart, tho dry
goods merchant, for $530,000. Ho bought it
merely for an investment, and his large estab
- lidfimont,' corner of Broadway and Chambers
street; is to remain as before.
Captain Low, of the barque; Kilby, says the
BoRtou; 2VanrcMjst v wo rcgtdt to learn, is so dan
perously ill; caused by incessant toil, as to bo
unable to speak. .
Tho- gentleman - who “ stolo a glance ’ of a
yonng lady, settled the affair by paying five dol
lot’s ■finefto-tho •
The Purls Mercury says that two tons of honey
wore raised; by ,a citisen of Fremont - 00., lowa,
last season.' ■■
- '‘ Where are wo going?”—A r - Y Herald.
“Tho BiblO will tell you 1” —Boston Post.
Tho Germans of Chicago have prepared ameg
nilicent silver goblot to present to Copt, Ingram
bam, of the sloop of war St. Louis.
Flour is selling in Washington for ten dollars
a barrel. -.
‘ In Boston, New York and Albany, they have
increased tho price of newspapers. j
The Senate of Ohio passed a resolution, by a
vote of l<>7 to 10,'expelling a colored reporter
of the name of Day.
1 Mons. Bedim; thePope’a Nuncio, is in Wash- |
ihgton; the guest of the French minister. i
The gross canal revenues of Ohio tho past
year were $605,000; the expenses and repairs
of tho canals, $449,000; leaving $150,000, clear
pTofife tci the State. .
Immense flocks of wild pigeons have appeared
in tlio-vicinity uf Wheeling. A strange circum
star.de for this time of year.
The Eastern papers arc recommending the
purchase of a, good ship, to be presented to,
-Capt- Creighton, of the “ Three Bellatho ship
to-ho called “The Rescue.” It Is- belieyed
that a suifioient amount of money could be speed
ily raised.
The New York Tribune advocates tho institu
tion of a Paid Fire Department in that city.
Strawberries..from Columbus, Georgia, have
boon -presented .to tho editor .of. tho New. York
Tribunt.
Home ia now lighted with gas by an English
comphoy.
ThomuUipUcityof beggars in Newark, “beg
gars” al! description.
Solon Robinson, of V Hot Corn notoriety, is
in tha 71st year of his age.
The Katy-Did Polka is becoming the rags.
Tbo Pennsylvania Senate has passed the bill |
oohtolidatirig Philadelphia and districts..
The New Orleans Picayune states that the ob*
ligationß of various kinds that were due in that
city on the 4ih of January, amounted to $2,349,-
859, and were all promptly paid. ,
Some of tho merchants of New York have pri
vately made up and presentod n purse of $l,OOO
to'Capt. Watkins, of the ill-fated steamship San
Francisco. ■■ .
It was the Boston C'oarant that was Btarted by
Ben. Franklin and his brother. That was the
first newspaper started in America.
Biobard Dunham, of. Warren county, on the
4fS inst., killed n hog that weighed 687 pounds.
Bichord is abend. ...
- The rnmor that klr. Soulo had fought another j
due} at Madrid, and been killed,.is contradicted, i
Tho charter of the Lafayette Bank of Cincin-1
nati has expired, and its business placed in tho
hands ci trusters.
The consumption- of oigars in tho Anstrian
States has been for some years increasing im
mensely. Before 1841, there were manufactured
in that country 28,000,000 per. annum,.and now
tho quantity.is .80J,000,000. In addition,, for
eign Cigars are introduced to tho extent of. 160,-
000,009 a year.
A large establishment for tho manufacture of
sewing silk is about to be creoted at Hartford.
It will give employment to some three or four
hundred'operatives. _ ■ ■ , .
See whot the Chicago Democratic Press says
TirpSiiTAKT ' rao'J Enn>—TsnorV Cleve
lota iTfntW.of KriJay eroninislaiit, announces that a rumor
lb»tdtyrf U.S-lroopa boying.tera otdorrf
from Madison llarractajS&cfcettyiiArborj andftom Fori Ni
to EriOj-for tho purpwe< Jocwm^
tfioVnlwi State*Courts. IncontestttJcmtJftUteniniorwo
leirnflbin li genticmim wha renched tbis.city.onfioturiloy
Sotutag, direct Ur,at N«w Vork.Vvio. EHji.ttat.« Commit
SJr ofyhO Army hml rtach'M irio .for tbe purpose of pro
quarters nnd providing subsistence for the troops-
Wetrast these reports may.proro welPfounded. Tbopre
senco of a Jew hundred armed men at Erie, with orders to
Sottfibtowo Ofthff country me respected and obeyed.would,
Ot oModdell the spirit ol rebellion that pterolLi there. Onr,
in tbqnratter is that-tbe-United, States aatbor*
itles J dW not take this step dong ago. _ ...
We would advise neighbor Scripps, tho next
time ho goes East,'to ascertain the number of
troops at Madison : Barracks, Sackett’s Harbor,
and Fort Niagara, and then say where the three
or four hundred soldiers aro to be found that
tho editor of the HtraH soys aro “ advancing-’’
Onr Chicago neighbor will please learn from this
* one falsehood, how far tho Cleveland editors can
bo relied on for truth in relation to Erie matters.
We will givo him a few more Cleveland stories.
Not long ago the Plaindtalcr stated that there
were fonr hundred United States troops at Pitta-,
burgh, on their wny to Erie. There were not a
dozen United States soldiers ia our city at the
time ; and they wore new recruits.
A few dayß after the Plaindtalcr stated that
the volunteer companies of Pittsburgh had
offered their services,to go to Erie, and enforce
the law. The commanders' of thoßO companies
were quite astonished at the intelligence. They
had never hoard of it beforo.
We could go on repeating such Btories for an
hour, all equally untrue. Wo willnot waste time,
however, in so doing. The threo examples above
mentioned aro, or-ought to be, sufficient to sat
isfy Chicago editors that-Cleveland stories need
confirmation before,editorials aro upon
them." ■ ■ ,- .
’ Wo have; in o temperate tone, exposed these
untruths na fast no wo could. But.we have not
exposed all of them. ' They came so thick and
fast that, we should have filled our paper, had w.e
Undertaken to answer them all. ,
ggjpr Messrs. Bighorn and Hamilton will ao
cept onr thanks tot publio documents from Har
risburg.
•JANUARY 80.
TROOPS ADVANCING-
Mtonongaliela Navigation Company*
Wo learu that the above named Company bos
allotted the work of constructiugtbclr two ad-
ditional dams and looks as follows:
Rook and Dam No. 5, to James Borns, and
John Ross. •
Rook and Dam-No. 0, to Messrs, DoJls & Co.
They are well known, able and efficient con-
tractors, and the publiu. may expect a vigorous
pro-ecution of the work. I
These two additional looks and datnß.will ex- ]
tend the slack water navigation of the Monon
gahela river about 30 miles beyond Brownsville,
into the rich and fertile counties of Fayette nnd
G reene. Largely increased amounts of agricul
tural products, as well as ooal and iron ore will
thus be brongbt to onr city; while the mineral
wealth of those counties will thus be made avail
able and doubtless valuable..-w
■ This city has derived ft vast advantage from
this Monongahela improvement. Most of the
time throughout tho-year, forseveral years past,
from six to eight steamboats have been employed
on the Monongahela river trade, making dally
trips. This fact alone shoWB that the trade has
been largo and proatable;: and has added large
ly to the mercantile prosperity our oity. Very
many rioh coal bants that, but for this improve
ment, would have remained untouohed, r have
been oponcd and worked with great profit; build- (
lug up villages and sottlomenta all along the
chores of the river; and all drawing their sup-•
plies mainly from our oity. .
But there is another respect in which this im
provement has greatly henefitted all tho citiiens
of Pittsburgh, and particularly the manufactu
ring interest. The improvement has enabled
owners of -coal lands all along the river to open
their blinks, and engage profitably in theooat
trado. ’ This abundant supply of ooai, and the
free competition in it, has reduced the price of
coal from 6 and 7 cents, and oven 8, whioh it
; was before the dame were built, to about 4 cents
to large manufacturers, and about five cento for
general use. To a manufacturer the difference
between four and seven cents per bushel for coal,
on the profits of his business, will be eaaily oal-
oulated. , ■
The improvement has cost a large sum of mo
ney, nnd the work of extending it to the Virgi
nia lino will cost much more. No one oan doubt
that it ought to be done, and that our city will be
greatly benefited by it. Bat more means are
wanted—more stock snbßoribed, to enable the
managers to push forward the work. Will not
our enterprising citizens, our manufacturers,
merohants and capitalists see that it is for their
interest to come forward with aid to the work.
It is a great work for Pittsburgh, and should bo
liberally encouragod, especially when.it is seen
and known that the stock is so productive aB to
make it a profitable investment.
The Beport of the company for the. present
year is before us, and it exhibits the condition
and finances of the company in a ,vory favorable
light.
The tolls received for tho last year
> were........ .$02,666 5)1
Prom which is deducted, expenses,
: repairs, interest on bonds and
. ■ stato tax
Total net earnings.... - ..$46,653 <0
Oat of this, $4 per share, being 8 per cent, ]
was paid tO the stockholders, omonnting to $4l,- |
696. :
■ It will be seen, then,, that its stock is a good
investment; and under its present effioient man
agement, no railroads projected, or that can
be projected, can over impair its valuo or profits.
It extends through a valley and through coup
ties possessing inexhaustible mineral and agri
cultural wealth, for which this improvement af
fords the best possible outlet to the.markets.
The farther the work is extended, the more
I wealth is developed, and the more prodnotivo its
stock becomes. .
The amount of tolls last year was considera
bly reduced by the unusually long season of low
water in the Ohio, which prevented ooal boats
from running. And still the stockholders re
coifed S per cotit.
, A new look at Dam No. 2 will soon be comple
ted, which will much increase the capacity of
the work for business.
: We hope our citizens will take hold of this im
provement at once, and push.it through to the
Virginia line. The stock is very nearly, at par
already; and will doubtless bo at a premium in a
very short time. The prospect of an early com-,
pletion to the State lino would improve its value
at onco.
i Wo will, within a few days, publish some of
the tabular statements, contained in the report
of this Company; showing the amount of travel,
and the amount and value of merchandise and
coal passing through this slack water improve
ment daring tho laßt year.
THE POUTSIGN HEWS.
Tho news by the last arrival docs not vary
materially the aspect of European affairs. One
item of the news, if true, confirms our belief
(hat wor is the: only result to be expeoted. It is
stated that the Czar has determined to consent
to no interference between himself and Turkey.
If such is the foot, it puts an end to all chance
of peace, for it is very evident that the Czar and
Saltan cannot agree upon terms. Another fact
stated is that the French and English fleets have
Catered the Blaok Sea. That, the Czar has all
along declared, would bo equivalent toodecla
ration of war* . .
Wo have no doubt that, with the opening of
spring, a campaiga will open with bottles by sea
and land, in whioh half the nations of Europe
and Ablu will be involved.
: England and France have an enemy In their
midst* more to be dreaded than the armies and
navies of Russia. It la famine.. Foreign sup
plies of breadstuff, however large, cannot pre
vent much want and suffering among the poorer
blasscs, whilst such enormous prioes rule in the
markets. And already wo read of riotß, lread
riots, in different towns and manufacturing dis
tricts. '■ Even in our own cities the high'prices, of
provisions are severely felt by the poor. What
suffering must they occasion then in English
cities, where the prioes are still higher, and the
price of labor much lower?
; The French people will submit to more priva
tion than the English, and, excepting Paris, they
are not to so great an extent gathered into cities.
But in both England and France, the great defi -
ciency of food is becoming every day more ap
parent and alarming. There is a surplus in the
United Stateß sufficient to supply all that defi
ciency, wo havß no doubt; butatprioes that will
occasion much suffering among the poor of Eu
rope. This state of things will probably stimu
late emigration to America and Australia to on
unusual degree next season.
The Sew York Herald says;
“Gold Is pouring Into England In largo quantities from
AuKtrallrwJVer omllliQn nnd time quarters of dollars hsv
hm rSenUvbceu receu cd by threo sailing vessels. The total
gold shipped from the single port of Victoria to es
timated at thirty-six million dollars.
A large portion of that gold will probably come
to this country to pay for breadstuff's. The no?
tion that feeds all others will command the gold
of the world.
While short oropß and famine prevail in Great
Britain, the gold of Australia os well as Califor
nia Trill bo poured into American coffers.
jjgy» We are sorry to observe that our friend
■ Huoua, of the Massillon, Newt, is disposed to
follow the Billy course (adopted by some of the
: Ohio journals, in relation to the Brie difficulties.
To our notion, the editor of the Nexus is a man
who should lead, not follow, and: if we are not
imnoh mistaken in him, we .think he would be
'loth tp lead in an nhjust assault upon the peoplo
of Pittsburgh. But, perhaps, he is aware of
some reason, whioh will justify him in hia attack
upon our fellow-citiacns at present
Railways In the United States..
Pennsylvania bas a greater number of railways
in operation than any other State.and a greater
number of miles of railroad io _ operation and.
course of constrnotion;: except Ohio, Illinois and
New York. She has expended more money up-,
on railroad improvements than any other otato
except New York.: Pennsylvania has about one
mi'6 of railroad to nineteen square mueß
of its geographical survey. The total number
of railways completed in the United States ib
264 ; the number of railways in course, of oon
struotion is 184; the number of miles in opera
tion is 17,811. which has been constructed at a
cost of $508,688,038; the number of miles m
course of construction is 12,898 .The number
of miles of railway now in operation upon ■“*
surface of the globe is 85.264, of whioh 16,180
miles aroin the Eastern Hemisphere, and 19,004
mileß are in the Western. The following table
shows the number of mites of railway in opera
tion, construction, and their cost in eaoh of the
States of the Union, as given in the. Railway
Times: • • • ..
_ Rail- . Opora* Construct..
Malncll „U y8 ‘ 41? *!» *12,062,045
So .69
43 1233 48 65.602,087
Rhoda Island i. 1 60 ''rw’sw«t
astSrj-S S & Sggg
{£»==* ’ if o -
North Carolina.... 4 359 243
1 « 4iiii
S 5«“ I 1% %
gss---'i s ss asss
is as hs s3s®ss
■MISSSn ™ . B 670 41 10,659,009
SSSST-X™ 4 178 200 3,800,000
Srjjrr" 2 64 250,000
liSfclZi: % 60 ora 1,000,000
353 IT,BII 12,805 508,688,038
The following ore the mileß of railroad con
structed in other countries: British Provinces
823 miles, iti the Islnnd of Cuba 369 miles; in
Panama 81 mileß; in South America GO miles ;
in Great Britain 0976 miles; in Germany 6340
miles; in France 2480 miles; in Belgium 632
miles; in Russia 422 miles; in Sweden 76 miles;
in Italy 170 miles; in Spain C 2 miles ; in Africa
25 miles, and in India 100 mileß.
The following article from the London Timeß
and coining from anoh a source as Mr, Mecbi, at
least demands silonoo for a time, until the inven
tion Is fairly tested: . .
Bib :—A calm Bnd rigid investigation and com
putation, have convinced me that tho doom of
the'plough, as an instrument of oulture, is seal
ed, and that the rotary forking, or, as it is
wrongly called, digging maohine, is the only
profitable cultivator. Even with six or eight
horseß, it is cheaper, and Infinitely more effective
than the plough.
Since the trial of Implements at my " gather
ing,” I have received from one of onr North
American colonies, the model of a newly inven
ted maohine, which, by a happy and mqst simple
combination of horse and steam power, will—
and I pledge my agricultural reputation for it—
not only deeply, cheaply, and efficiently cultivate
and pulverise tho eoil, but, at the same time,
sow tho seed and leave all 1q a finished condi
lion. It will, also, by a simple inversion, cut
and gather the corn, without any rake or other
combination; while, both in cultivation and har
vesting, its operation will bo continuous and
without stopping. .
The inventor and his machine have, by too
government of the district,, been placed under
my charge and guidance. I have, therefore, on
public grounds, and considering tho vast Impor
tance of the invention, in a notional point of
view, advised tho inventor to grant lioenßes for |
its manufacture at a- very moderate royalty, to
the most eminent agricultural implement makers
in various parts of the kingdom, so that our ogn
oulturißts may bo secured by competition against
monopoly ot inferiority, while tho inventor will
i benefit in proportion to the appreciation of its
i merits. , _
1 BbaU call together a meeting of the various
implement makers, and in due time my praott
cal friends of tho old school—-who must now
consider mo -quite inßane—will have -an oppor
tunity on my farm of forming their own conclu
sions. ... .
I may venture to state generally that the im
plement, when complete, will weigh Bbont 20 to
26 cwt., will require a pair of horses, and will
represent tho power of nbont eight to twelve, oc
more, real horses.
I trust I need hardly say that I shall have no
pecuniary interest in the matter. The invention
has been, duly secured.
I am. dear sir, your ob’t servant,
J. J. MECEII.
Tipteee Hall, Kelvcdon Essex.
......... 10,013 15
The implement for digging will require one
man and one boy only, including tho management
of the steam engine; in reaping, tho eamc, with
the addition of threo men to bind 08 the oom
fallß into their arms,
Peiscb Albeet aki> the Esaiien.—The Eng- •
lieh press has contained hints and iauendoeß I
with regard to the interference of Prlnco Albert
in politics, but tho most direot and definite <
charges are contained in a latter which is pub
lished in the London Morning Herald. Thislot
ter says the Prince ia alwayß present when the
Queen receives her Ministers, and on snoh occa
sions tabes an active and a leading part in the
i deliberations, a practice firet permitted by Sir
I Robert Peel, bnt which Melbourne would not
suffer, and therefore incurred the Princo’s dis
pleasure. Albert also, it is charged, corresponds
largely with British Ministers employed at For
eign Courts—his letters being of course private,
and their contents unknown to the Foreign Sec
retary for tho time being. Soveral diplomatists
havo received Bucb letters, being, in faot, private
| instructions not convoyed through the foreign
office. Where the Court and the Ministers noto-
I Tioußly differ in opinion, as in the case of Lord
Palmerston, It is not difficult to see what must
be the result of this practice, which is declared
to be unconstitutional. There is also a good deal
of direot, and necessarily secret communication
between the English and certain Continental
Courts. Louis Napolean’s suspicions of England,
and it is said his “ menace of hostility" arose
from this cause, certain important missives not
reaching the hands forwhioh they were destined.
Lord Palmerston was not permitted to send on a
single despatch of any moment, which had not
previously received the eanotion or the Court—
that is the Prinee Consort.
These'statoments seem to come from an auth
orised and well-informed source, and with a peo
ple as jealous of constitutional rights as thoßO cf
England, it is not surprising that they should
exhibit feeling at any assumption of authority,
adverse to the popular feoling of the nation.
' The history of England affords somo striking
, examples of tho impolicy and danger of acting
r as tho Prince is accused of doing. James the
’ Seoond, who lost his crown, first roused tho sus
' plolons of the.nation against him by holding a
f seorot correspondence with Louis XIV. In for
. tner days, the betrayal of tho secrets of cabinet
' councils was called by the name of high treason
and was punished ns such.— Fhila. Ledger.
a merchant ia Baltimore, on Monday,
finding his success In business during the past
week, fully to his expectations, drew a thousand
dollars from a bank, and proportioned it among
the nine or ten persons employed in his ware
house, down to the porter and drayman, the lat
ter of whom reoeived fifty dollars, at the eamo
timo commending them for their good oondnot
and devotion to his interests. Tho persons thus
complimented immediately procured a handsome
silver goblet with an appropriate inscription,
t accompanied by n note, in which they promised
the most oaraeßt devotion to his interests as long
OB they shall remain in his employ. Withont
doubt the New Year’s donation will prove n most
profitable investment, for whore men are devoted
to their employer’s interest, they can and will
in the ooursa of n year, do muoh for his benefit.
A New Jeesbtßask Stopped.—TheNew York
Commercial of Wednesday says:
The notes of the Publio Stock Bank, of Belvi
dere, N. J., aro thrown ont by tho brokers this
morning. This is n small bank, under ,the gen
eral laws of tho State, having a circulation on
the 21st of December last of only .a little more
than $14,000, for the redemption of which there
were abundant securities in tho hands of the
State authorities.
Isos—There has been a speculation move
ment in Boottish pig, and between 3 and 400 tons
have been Bold, mostly to arrive, at sBB@4o,
5 tnoß.; now held at the latter prioes. By the
Baitio we learn that sales havo been made in
Liverpool, for spring delivery, nshighao 97e
6d ’ The stock in Glasgow, Dep. 28th, was 288,-
000 tons, against 460,000 same time previous
year. —Journal of Com.
rgs- Tho Germans of Chicago have ordered a
magnificent silver goblet to bepresented to Capfc
Ingraham, of tho sloop of war St. Loma.
E@-Let thy child's first lesson be obedience,
and tho second may foo trhat thou TrUt.™**.fW&JV
-:v 'J:
Tho Doom of tbo Plough*
*' '* . V'“ ■* *., •
TELEGRAPHIC
ly the CBoilly lines' for tho Horning font
\J3ifihti. TVadt.lsine—Office in federal of Vie
O. d P. it. B. 6i.,'jaitahmy Cify-l
Centimes, 0-+ JammriSO.—Therowere seventeen: Mint
Jnas In the Democratic caucus* lost fnr XJ. Senator,
b.ot no nomination. Tbo caucus adjournei witnont fixing
a da; for meeting. .
THE POPE’S LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT.
The following la tbo Popo’o letter to Presitlont Piarco> ro
fartod to In Congressyesterday: /
; .<<piualX, lo the President of the United States. ..Dins* *
trlous and honored sir; greeting: As ourVtonerable Broth*
erj Caxitonus, Archbishop of Thebes 'and. KuniSo. 'Qf the :
Apostolic See near the . Imperial, court of Brazil, -has been
directed by-us. to visit those regions and the United States,
I wo have at.the.same time especiallycharged ; him to
present himself in our name before, your excellency and
deliver into your-hands,:, these,; ; oiirMetters, together
with our salutations and express to you in ttie w'annesi Jsn.%
euago the sentiments we entertain towards you, to which
howill testify. : We take it for granted that these friendly
demonstrations on our part will be agreeable to you, and
least of all do we doubt, but that the aforesaid venerable
toother, a man eminently distinguished ferthe sterling,
qualities of mind and hrort which characterizes ,hlm, will
be feindiy received byyour oiocllency, and inasmuch as we
have him, by divine commission, with the care of the Lord’s
flock throughout the world, we eannot allow this opportu
nity to pass without earnestly entreating, yon to extend i
your protection to Catholic’s inhabiting those regions, and
to shield them at all times,,with your power and authority,
feeling confident tbatyour excellency will very willing
ly accede' to our wishes; and grant our requests. Wo
will hot fall to offer up our humble supplications to Al
mighty God,that ho may bestow upon you, illustrious and
1 honored sir, the gift of His Heavenly Grace;, tbatho.may
’ Bbowor.upon you every.hlndof blesstogy'andunltousln tho
; bonds of perfect charity. •- . • ..
• Glveh at Borne.'from the Vatican, March 31st,. 1853, the
Seventh of our Pontificate—signed Plus. I3C, Pope. To his
Excellency, tho President of the United 8 tatesof America.”
. PrauDQPHTi, January 28.-r-A very largo and enthnsias- ■
tic meeting of the merchants and citizens was held at the ;
Exchange this afternoon in regard to the Erie difficulties. ,
Morrow B. Lowry and Mayor King, of Erie, gave a detailed .
accauntofthe difficulty, showing that the citizens of-Erie- ,
were amending for their Just rights, and were only assert
ing the sovereignty of state; that the city council of Erie in
removing the track only .exorcised n right reserved by their
ordinance* which permitted the . North-east road to be laid
through their streets: that this road had broken fdthtn -
i avoiding the horborof Erie, and that the whole matter: was
a deep laid scheme on the part.of Now York.to cut off Erie
and Philadelphia from the Lake trade* /
: The speakers showed that the- troubles arose from the
lawless acts of the Railroad,which wero owned-and bought
op with New Yorkcapitol, : and showed how the most con-’;
temptihle tricks had been resorted to by New York and the
Railroad men 'o prejudice the traveling public against dhe
cause of the citirensof Erie, who regretted the inconveni
ence to which travelers were subjected.; The-citizens of
Erie were desirous lo.it eummerof testing the matter in the'
Courts, but the Company were frarfulof the result* and
proceeded with the alteration of tho guago, in tho Caoo of a i
romonstranco on the part of Erie, when the pollen of Erie, ;
and not a mob, in au orderly manner and under.tbedireo
tion of the city-authorities, removed the rails and bridges
which by an net of the city council" had been pronunCed a
nuisance, agreeable to a provision of the original ordinance
which gave the privilege to Jay the tracks. The sneakers
were warmly applauded, and tho strongest'feeling is cxclt-.
edhere in behalf of the wrongs imposed, and- the injust
censure heaped upon Eri& Speeches were also mmlobyD.
L. Miller and Norton Me Michael, and resolutions were pass
<sd dedaring that while Erirf pursued a strictly legal course,
her citizens wonld .be entitled, and would receive tho warm
est support and sympathy fromPhiladdphia. ,
\ 'WASHISOTON Citt, January 23.—The appeal of the Inde
pendent Democrats In Congress, signed by Hearn. Chose,.
Sumner, olddingA,<3arrKt Smith dud De-Witt, appears in
soTerol papers, with other signatures, and sometimes aa an
Address to the pcoplo of Ohio, only signed by the Senators
and & majority of the Unpresentatiroi of that St&to.—
These Independent Democrats declare, that it Is signed by
tberdsolVes only, and addressed to the wholopcople of the
United States. . • '
HinwsßCßa, January 2S, —Thcbill repealing the Franklin
Canalnharter finally passed, with the sixth section stricken
but, and the Senate concurred in the House amendment, .
TEEEOBAPH HAEKEI3.
Nstt 'Tobk. January 23.—Flour-sales 5,000 bblflSUte at.
|Q@O,OO; Ohio $9,15@9,81i 3,000 da Southern at s&'®9£S r
earfer. Coro—salea a>,ooo bush mixed and.yallowat $1,05,-
, lover. Ohio Whisky 34}£ Provisions bnnyant - r
2Joehino>-CoUon dull. Sugar-sales 500. hhds Orleans
at 4Ji. Molasses.-sales 500 bbls Orleans 23, linsecd-salce
40.000 bus at 75(£>80. Flcar,..*aJe3 12,0Q0 bbls State at $0
iTi.0,50; Ohio $9,V4g>0,37; 4500 bbls Southern nts9©o,37-.
Wheat nominal, small business doing, purchasers demand
ing concessions not generally-conceded by holders/ Corn... -'
salts 24, I COO bo* mixed and yellow at $1,07. Whuby.-s&les
150 bbls Ohio at 34U. Provisioua,~sales COO bbls mess pork
at $15,60; prime $l3; 400 bbls mess beef $13,25@t3,60 ; 150
do beef llama at 15. Lard ...sales 800 bbls 10}£. Iron firm.
Coffee-salei COO bag* Rio at 11, doll. .
PniLAPitrHiA, January 2S.—ClOYersecd in active demand;
sales COO bus prime $5.30.' Cotton very quiet.
erate export demand; sale* 500 bble> straight at $5,75 and
2500 bbls good brands at $9, holders firm at latter quota
tions ; steady demand Ijt ely consumption within the rouge
of $9@9,50 for common and extra.. Bye Flour now held at.
«U. Corn Meal hold for farther advance. Wheni in active
request'; sales 2000 bus at $2,10 for red and $2,20 for white:
» small lbt of Bye at $1,15. Com In detnaudj'eales 3000
bus new yellow at $1 In store. Whisky unsettled; pricer
advanced to 34 for hbds and 35 for bbls; but little offering.
CisCissiTi, January 28.—The river has risen ten inches;.,
weather clear end pleasant. Flout la offered at $7, and the
market is less firm than at last report. Whisky has ad
vanced to 24Kc. - Provisions buoyant; 300,000 fbs Bulk
Meat sold at fbr shoulders and sides, deliverable
at Ripley and MaysvlUe; lots oothe spot held at ;
sale 100 hhdsßacon Sides at 7c, packed; Lard active at Byi
for bbl and for keg; Mesa Pork held, ot $l3. Groceries
unchanged, uog* in <Umai}d at ; held higher.
CixcwsAti, January 2S.~£bcmny.—The -river has rifen
ton inches ; weather pleasant. Flour depressed, no buyers;
offered freely at sC£4@6,9o. Whiiky Com: salo%of
38,000 bushels in bulk at 43@45. Wheat ?1.30@1,05. Pro
vlriona buoyant and act ire; the sales of bulk meat reached
1,000,0001bs at4U@sV£ farshoulders and fcldes, deliverable,
at Maysvllle, ttlpley and Louisville; sales 4000 bbls prime
Lnnlut sy,: sales 1000 kegs do at sales 2000 bblsmws
Fork at $1*2,50. Hogs In demand at *5, held at $5,25. Oil;
nspecnlatlvo demand for Linseed Oil, and sales 200 bbls at
83@S4, now generally held at OOc, and soiafi holders with
drawn irom the market; stocks very light and city mills
out of seed. Molasse*; sales at £3o for new, and 22c for old.
Sugarsteady. CoffeoduU.
ifft- Tape Worm Cored BY DB. SPJjAJTE’S CEI
JEBRATBD VEHMtFtJGE. . ‘ •’
. New Year, August % 1852.
A certain ladyln this city testifies that, after using Dr.
M’Lano'a Vermifuge, eho passed a tape worm ten inches
long? and has no hesitation in recommending- it ter every
person afflicted with worms j as, in herOpinioßjlt far ex
cels every other remedy now in use. The name of the Indy,
and farther particulars, can be learned .by willing oh Sirs.
Uardle, Manhattan Place, or E. L. Thcall, druggist, comer
of Itutger and Monro© streets.
P. B.*—TbeaboTe valuable remedy, also Dr. SPLnoe’a sol
ebratod liter Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drag
Stores In this city.
Purchasers wDI be careful to aik for, and take none but.
Dr. ITLano’s Vermifuge. All-others, in comparison,.arc
Trortblcss.
»AI«o for solo by tie sole proprietors. . .
PLEMING BROS.,
Successors to J, KWd 4 Co* ■■
60 Wood streit
€JrtjBtal JPalace, JV&w';
exhibition bp American steel pens,--
Manufactured by
MYER. PHINEAB, NEW YORK.
M. P. calls tbo attention of the public to his celebrated
QUIIX, patent, double-spring. Commercial and Bank PENS,
with n'rariety of twenty-fire different kinds of STEEL
PENS, of hisown mako. suitable for all handwritings.
—ALSO—
A NEW PATENT PEN, :
Callod the Treble Spring. -These penshave been adopted by
tho Senate in Washington, in preference to all others.'
. The aboro pens, together with, his superior unrivaled ao*
commodation holders, can be seen at Mr. J. B. Steel’s and
.Mr. B, M. Norman’s, Camp stTcet; Thomas iTWhUo’fl Cana*
street;, and E. A F, Ezekiel's,Exchange Place. ja9
« Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy.
But not expressed In fancy; rich, not gaudy*
For tho apparel oft proclaims the man.”
\B3»Evory welldrcssed man knows howdtOlcult It fa to
find a Tailor who thoroughly understands the peculiarities
of oach figure, and can suit Its requirements with n well
cut, gentlemanly fitting garment. Hence itTs that so few
foel “ at homo" during the first day’s wear of any now arti
cle of dross, and however costly, never become adapted to
their forms. To remedy so manifest a deformity, E. GllIB
ULF, has practically studied both form end fashion, always
adapting the garment,weatherj coot, vest, or pantaloon^to
tho oiigdncies of its wearer—thoroughly attaining that ele
gance of fit which tbo spirit of the age dictates.
K QRIIiDLR S CLOTHTNO HOUSE,
No. HO Liberty street, head of Wood.
4®* Liver Spanish Mixture,os
arcmody fbr Hrer disease, and . the number of formidable
evllaoonnected with a4lst ,r E a ’M 2 ed stato of that organ, Is
of from the highest sources, ofper
eonsnow living in the city of Richmond; Va.»migbtbegj7on
of cures effected by Carter’s Bpaniah .Mixture. We have,
only room to rofer to the extraordinary oure of Samuel M.
Drinker, Esq., of the firm of D richer & Morris, Booksellers,
Richmond, v£u who was cured'by two bottles of Carter a
Spanish Mixture, after three years suffering from diseased
liver.' lie says its action on the blood l* wonderful; bettor
than all the medicine he had ever taken,; and* oheerrally
recommends it to all.
V\3oo advertisement
" •: ' To li©t»
* BASEMENT ROOM, corner Fourth street ana Cberty
A. allay, Pittsburgh. Tho Room la 21 feot wide by 32
deep : one half above ground» dry and well finished*, It
has a coal'vault In front WULbe rented from Ist April
next Enquire at ofltco of “ Morning Post,” =• - ja7 :
The Original Stocking Factory.
C. PAIiY, Proprietor. - .
XHATE opened my. new house, on the cornerof.MarKet
alley ana Fifth street. All articles in my line will he
please remember that the ORIGINAL
STOCKING FACTORY is at the corner of Market alley and
Fifth street, where I will be happy to, attend to all who
will give me a coll. • C. PALY.
; _ WM. A. jI’CIUBG,
*S-TEA. DEALER AND FAMILY GROCER,
OOUSEE, OP WOOD AITO SIXTH STBESTS, -
' Pittsfortv#.
’TWXEW sugar-cured hams and beef—
l\ Erans and Swift's Cincinnati 8. 0. Hama;
City 8. 0. Hams and Beef, now. _
Just received and for sale by —i™,
1-05.3 . . • - ;W. A. McGI»T7KG.
Dbied fuuit— ......
40 toga Dried Peaches, (choice:)
10 boa. do do (washed;)
4do do do (pared;)
60 do do Apples, (choice;) in atore andfor
f jaM ' W. A. M’CLEnO,
ittkrs—Qreen’B and Hortettet’e; in store and for soli
by fjais-j] •' .r.;..- joelmohlbiw
GOD FISH-3 tictccfi new Cod Fieli. focMle bjr -r ..
Jaffl! • gIttHPATRICS & HERIIOKS.
■■: ApplOß} Apple**" ' " ,
TTJST BECEIYED, 80 bands or prime APPLES, such as
tl Pippin by
Ja2o.at Ho/fiTWood Btroot.
\ : -■. ■.* -i h. .. ■ ■ • • ■■ •
. I * :< .«v
*« *■ «...’/■' ' t '
MAESIED:
ilaughtcrof Mr/Oharlc." Bcagi, •••
A great-oiitrngo
plated by. the representation of .the-.peopladu jCongr ■ v
The solemn covenant entered into
are now numbered with the Sliftbty Jcad, Jg-Jo
broken, and the blighting curse of
to be extended over the immense Territory of-Nehra.
The citlxeiH of Pittsburgh, oveyfaUhful and
the Bolemo engagements and compromises of the wnsinu
•lion desire tonsse table in. council, to-, express tbOir ; .abhor*
ronc/of the outrage designed to be. inflicted upon our:
rights and hdn'or',.and fo enter our solemn protest agaiuct
any extension of Slavery to thd nowfreo Territory of &£
tvraska. We therefore request you, sir; to e^|y
a?av as possible, A PUBLIC MEETING OK OUR glTI*
7PN T S to affnrd-tw an opportunity, of expressing our Views
nprtm a subject &5 fraught with danger to our glorious and
beloved conntry.
Charles Avery, „ : .
Fronds Herron,
Thomas Williams,
: Wm RobinEdb, Jr,
•• FOXbrchi,. , •
; c WBobb,
i Edw Campbell,
•V Jared M Brush,
, C Datragh, ;'
; EBTodd, ’
: JWF White,
DCHultz, ••
John G WMillan,
Adw SrSlaster,
TS Simpson, . '
WB Curry,?,
Jas Robinson, •. v
Eatauol George. "
Daniel M’Curdy,
R M McGowan, -V
Adams Getty,
"Ephraim Jones,
James Lowry, Jr,
Wm DlTGowon,
[jol&diwlm
HEW &DVEBTXSSMERTS.
TO THE CITIZEN'S OF PITTSP.TUGn. —In conformity
with the foregoing n gtiest, a MKETIKG of the citizens of
Pittsbnreh will hhheld on MONDAY EVENING, at seven,
o’clock, at thd COURT. HOUSE, for the object nboTO stated.
ja3o . FKR’DE.
OUBBS SCARCE- AND lUSKT3 HlGH.—Then buy a
Houso, andsaTc your rent. A pood Brick House for
rale at $1500; one at $1400; one at SI2CKX; besides many
othfirs on easy, terms. .'For. particulars, exetnlnu our.“ Real
Estate Journal,” ibsi published, and to he; had gratis by
>»llUignn.v-- fjaSOl. - r 3.ICUIHBERT i .SON.
at <3UOSS- MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT in store
ZO and for Bale by - : - MLBMING BROS,
ia3o •' -• /No. GOWoodsL
ABGAINS! BARGAINS!—Can bo bad by calling lit
W. E. SCJIMERTZ', No. 107 BIAJIKRT-strflet, 'as;he Is
closing’ out hlsTfihter stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers,
preparatory te going East, Call and seo,. .ja3Q
LADIES’ A good, .article -at 50 cents and up*
warda; Gent. Vat 37at 107 Markot street. . .
- : ja3 Q : . w. E. SCHMERTZ.
S’ ‘ TORE WINDOW—A largo ondhandpome Store Window
will bo sold loir by applying at No. 107-MARKET
street.- ' v.' ' - ’3^3o’
LOOK AT THIS.— 4O ft. front by 140 deop, with a Two
Story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,'situate near, the
Arsenal wall, on tho Eastern road. Brice sooo—one-fourCh
In hand ♦ balance at 1, 2 and 3 years.
ja3o 8 OPTHBEUT & SON, 140 Third st.
jos. ou'ran.ii:™.....-..... .. jas. A. ibwin.
FRESH OYSTERS,
FR. O M B ALT IMOR. E ,
RECEIVED DAILY AT
A. FIELD’S DEPOT,
On corntr of Wood.Bnil Fifth Streets,
X'JCDER 4 TEIESD.
OUTER */JRWINrAo*if.
r __ —For Heat*'.'. i
4 8 I design removing tot lie'vi ci n i tyc fthe Court House
J\_ ontho first of April, my DWELLING HOUSE, No. .99
I‘ENN street, is for SALE or HUNT.
frS&fc* ' : '" ' ' '" • WILSOy •MTCAWDT^Sg.--"
Beaver County, BBS
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT in and. for
the Cduufcy of Bearer, before th*i llonorable
| Judges of said Court.
J- 3n thematfer of the partition of tho Real:
. Estate of Amlprtoh Edgin, doc-'d. .
Tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to
George Edgin. Alleghenyoduoty; Benjamin
Edgin, Montgomery county, Ohio; Joshua Edging Bearer
county, Pag William Edgiw, lk-avcr county, Ta.; James-
Edgkr, Beaver county 1 , .I’a., and Mary JanoEdgra; who re
sides al>o in Beaver county, Pa., minor, whose guardian is
Bavid Eokin, er , and oU bor? interi'attfd, ont^Ti-va:-
You ore hereby cited to be and appear before the Judges
of ; our Court,.at a Court to Ihj held wt BEAVER,
on the SECOND MuNBAY OP 51 ARCH NEXT, (1854,) to
accept or refuse to fake the Ileal Estate of- uio said Ander
ton Edging altuute •in ItQrouuh township, Beaver
countyi at the appraised valuiuion vut upon it by an in
quest duly awarded by thefiaid Court,’and.retumed by the
sheriff of said county on tho 12ili day or" June, IS-n3, and
Valued and appraised at the pum offivu hundred and twenty
dollars; and in tho event of non-acceptance, to show cause
why the same should not be sold.\
Witness the Hon. DANIF-L AGNEW. President bf.oUr
paid Court, thisifiihday of November.A. I>. IBOH. - :
: . WILIJAM K.-ROPKN. Clerk.
Celebrated Strcngtliening
Plaeterv, spread by snaehiuery.
THE3E PLASTERS aro confidently. recommendedft* 4
speedy and effectual remedy in all caaes of Rheuma -
tism, Sprains, Lumbaira, Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Plfllculfy
of Breathing, Pains in the Back, Chest, Sides, &c., and Con
sumption: and are particularly useful to tho**- who .labor,
under attacks of .cold, wbich. resulL.with pains in tho
breast, often lho forerunner of consumption; and inaeli
mat© Uko ours, where cough* and colds ore almost au-‘un
failing coniequenc© of the sudden ci-anges .to ahleb weare'
all subject, such, as are thus aUackoAvriUßnd them inVolu- ;
nblc. AU- genuine have my signature embossel in the
leather, J. A. M’MAKKN.
8d1«1 only in Pittsburgh by S. IC. NORGItAYiI. corner of
Penn and Locus* streets. A liberal discount made to dual-,
era, ■ W.- - ’
Galvanic supporter, -
Tins APPARATUS posSeFfies ell the mechanical advan
tages ortho Abdominal Supporter how hr use,- nod alto
some Valuable advantages over them, besides the galvanic!
attachment.
The following recommendation is from the editor of the
New Hampshire Journal of Meilicluo:“The general form
and construction of these instruments haa been before
jdated in thb* Journal. The Editor has been urlng tln-m in
his practice for the last three months, and docs not-hefeitate
to itsjoramend'them to physicians.” .
for sale bv B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO,
ja29. - feorn»rof First arid Wood sti».. Pittsburgh.
PAPKUI.PAPERU PAPEKiH—; . • • .
... CO teams Printing Paper, 24*37; .
0• do do-- _ do -22x34;
27 do ' Envelope do •,’.24x37;
Also, ciown, jned., doubt© crown, double-medium, straw,
tea; nndothcr papers, tn large quantities. 'For sale by: •>•
jft-jS . B. T. C. MORGAN, IPS Wood td. '
TTIDUMv’S IMJLLIfLK I Mi—l grufs in.tdoru anti lot
JV sale by . [joiS], ' FLEMING BROS. -,
IMiIESTK VERaiiLLION—GO lbs instore and for pole by
j a 2S • KLBMINO CKOS/ -
(IASTUIt OIL—IO bbls, puio, in store ucd lor Milo by
j ja23 ■; - ; FLEMING nUQ3.
hOKPENTINK—6O bbls instore and lor sale by
., FLEMING BROS.
LARD OlL—2obbls,No.3,mator©andf''rsaleby
ja2S FLEMINU BROS.
CASTILE SOAP—6O boxes In store and for sale by -
. jn23 ; ." ' • " ■ FLEMING BROS.
PLW N 0.103 ST. ANDREWS CUKUGU AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY evening,• January. SOtb, at 7 o‘dotb, at
the Commercial Sates Room, career of Wood and Fifth sis,
will bo sold the right to Pew No. 108, in a good situation on
North Aisle, in St. Andrew's Church.
- ja2B - ... . P. M. DATIP, Anct’r.
Acknowledgment.
rpHE Jiaungera of the Western* Pennsylvania Hdipibl
i return thaoba to tho ccntributor.s td.the ,‘ r Scotch'
lief Fund, 5 ' for the Donation of Four Hundred and Twenty -
nine Dollars, paid Into tho Treasury of the Institution,
through the hands of the Bev. A.D. Caihpl>eH, D..D.
; * , JOHNTIAKPEII,Treasurer.'
PABSEHGEE AGENCY FOE GEBHABY.
JAMES BI4KEIT, Agent. iHI,
Tua House of W. A. J, T. TAP3COTT ACo. having. In
addition to their extensive arrangements for bringing ont
raraengeta from GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, just
concluded arrangements also to bring out Passengers from
he following CUlcn and Towns In GEHMANY, via Antwerp
to New York, and thence to Pittsburgh, tho undersigned
will issue Passage Ticket* to New York and PR’sburgU from,
Antwerp, Coblenz,, Qppenheijn,
•; Machen, St. Goar. . Gansboim, -
Colu', Frier, .’ . Worms, .
! Dasscldorf, - Burgeh, ; . Darmstadt,.-• =; • ■
NowweU, Mainz. Frankfort on Mam.
| Manhdm, Hcldclburg, . Carisniche. •
j: Basel, Heilbronn, • ; . Stuttgardt,
Dim; Ascbaflenburg. Wurzburg, &cr£c..
I . passengers wlll'bo brought over in first-rate vcrsels, add
either boarded or not, as may bo desired. Drafts payable
at sight, may bo hint at tho lowest rales, from the
on London, Liverpool, Paris, Ktul Frankfort, suitable
jor remittances to the (fid Country, and paid,.free*of'oils-.
I count, atanv town In Great Britain. Germany and Franco.
Apply to ~ .. JAMES BLAKELY,*b'P Agent,
J ja27 '■ Corner of Seventh nnd’StnithQeld streets.,
100,000 Prime Slid! Oyster*.
/ gS&-'/T\ JEST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE—Sdtt.
\sTyU f Harbor of tuperior: quality, Choc Plaids,
and Dtlawart Hays. Vf6 invite tho citkwns of
pitMburgh to givens a.call, and try our FINK
OYSTERS.' Wo are prepared to supply Restaurants, Hotels,
Boats and Families at the shortest uotice at No. 12S WOOD
STREET, or at tho CORNER OF HAND
STREETS. ■ . CHAS. ,CO.'
Wo have constantly on hand CAN OYSTERS, wholesale
•and retail. All Oysters warranted. .: ja27:lw'
IS hereby Riven to all those interested in tho METHO
DIST BURYING GROUND. Liberty street, that thu Su
jiertutendont is now engaged to REMOVING THE DEAD
to the Allegheny Cemetery. Ho may bofound at the office,
on the ground, at any timoduriog \hatluy..
\y.J. troth,
Secretary Board Trustees.
Notice. ■
Tub: ANNUAL MKESINO SOU" CHOICE OF DIRECT
oRS in tbn Pittsburgh Life Insurance Company, will
.]« toeld at the Office of the Co., on TUESDAY, February j tb,
1854, between the Hours of ten and two'o'clock,
>27; C. A, COLTON, Sctfv.
Jame* Gardner* Batcher* :
■\I77LL he found on tho regular’ market days and oven-.
W iQRS at STALL No. 28 DIAMOND MARKET, RiUf
burgh,and ai STALL No. 0 ALLEGHENY MARKET, with
h!s usual quality of llama, Smoked Beef, TonguavLard,.
Sausage»Ac., &o. ' -jan27;otn’-.
• . -03-152 - •
ONE DOLLAR AND A QUARTER A MEEK will pro-.
curo b l«rge LOT OF SIIOUND. BloTen Building Lota,;
•within twenty minutes’ walk of the city, in o plcasant.nna:
lienlthy location, -Will bo sold at $2OO rnib-AlOin baud :
balance at $5 per. month... Each; Lot i* 60 foot front ty ‘id
deep, fronting on two streets. SeToral families lutve already
availed themselves of this favorable opportunity.of procU
ring a homo, and wc are induced to offer eleven more, which
will probably bo the last, at the above terms.
B.CUTIIBKRT k SON, 140 Third-et...
ORANGES, LEMONS CUCOA NLfs—
2000CocoivNuts; -
. 40 boxesOraugoe; „ . r . ■
... 40 11 .Lemons; just retfd and for sale by - .
JO3BXA RHODES & C 0.,...
ja27 " 33 Wood fitreut.
TjtAMILY SUGAR-CURED HAMS.—We have this day re:-
Jj ceivedjper stumer Statesman,-S-tietces Sugar cured
Ilains, of tho brand s 6 much relished "by the visitors at Bed
ford Springs. For sale at the lowest rates, by - V
; ja2T . . ... - £s3[Liberty street;
FAMILY BATTlNChrAchoicy urticic:for. quiltlng.iee’d
and *, BAILEY & RENSHAW,
. ja27 ' • ; • 253 Liberty street. ■
BECKER'S JAYIS^IiALSAM.—This colobiated article is a
butA : remedy 'for-sore and Inflamed eyes. Wo have
been ealling it for the last ten years, and have scarcely,' if
evfer, known iltb foil in one single instance. Ihoseafflia
ed should give it n-trial.
A large supply received by JOS, FLEMING.
j 026 Successor to L. Wilcox & Co.
■* *” . 'i. _
••■■■•. i~ i '
' •••-■. •tj’ ■■■
- \.V t. i.
TV’ * ’
A * ’
State Hutual lira & lilanne Insurance Company,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
• car. Rurlh dndSmithfl^jtt.(FUlmrg7i.‘
Capital, 350,000 Collars.
. MBECTIOES: -
. John P. Rutherford, Dauphin*co-; P. C« Sedgwick,
burg: Samuel- Jones,- Philadelphia; A^.VpUJdnß,^Banker,,
, Pittsburgh; A. A. Carrier, Pittsburgh;'John B.Butherford,
-Dauphin co.; A. J. Glllett, Harrisburg; S.Ti Jones, Harrifi
! burg; Koben Klotz,Carbonco. . ...
j JOHSf P. RDTHERFOBD, President.
A. A;CARRIER, Act’y. A. J.GILLETT, Secretary... .
The above compahy.wiU insuroaeaiußt perilsOf seaana
inland navigation and transportation; also, on buildings
and merchandise in city or country, at lowest .rates consis
tent with safety. ' -Policies Issued on dwelling houses cither'
perpetually or fora term of years. - jal3-
: Girard Eire and Marine Insurance Company
. ; OF PHILADELPHIA.
. 'Ofllct of Pittsburgh Jgtncu ayr. Iburih andSikWifidd it*.
7 ■ ■■■■■■ Capital* 300*000 Dollars*
• nmscroasj
Wm«M:Swoln r . J. P. SSfelocr,
U. A. Shackelford, . Paul Thurlow,
11 M. Davis,/ . J.H.Pl&nlgen,
‘Thoa.S. : Mitcbell, SomuclJoaea, .
; B. B. Comegy?,. . Thoma* Cotcii,
"Win. H/Sowtrs, - • • |
A. Hart, Philip P. Snyder, I
Win. P; Hacker, . ; Aler.Horon, Jr.,. i
-Forman Sheppafd. -
JOEL JONES, President. . A. Secretory.
Will insure Cotton or WoolexS Factories, Building, St °Ws,
lfm Larimer, Jr,
SWT Roberta,..
DN "White,
: ftotit tt Riddle, :
ReefleC.Fleeson, ‘
James P Batr,
W A’Lare, .
JNewton Jouea, .
John Mecoskoy, .
COLoomls,.
A 8 Bell,: , •
G LBFettcrman,
Edwin. II Stowe,
Joseph Kuox,
J E-Brady,
David DUrnco,
B Updike,
.'WmMugiH; "
BdmT Palmer,
.. J DRead,
Insurance’ Company. of thQ Virginia* 1
CapitalB^oo,ooo.
HOME OPtfICE, WINCHESTER, :VA. . !
'•■■■' .BUtSCTOSS t : ••
Jos; B. Carson, V'-■ : John ::
•; LlovdLogao, . James U. Burgess,
' James P.Kiloy, N.W-. Richardson, .
n»n.iicQoyro. •„ • ••: •
JOS, S. CARSON, President... ••• ,C. B*FUNK, Secretary;
' 0- Jf. Actuary.
’The attention of the community Is especially inritoa to
this company, os. an institution based upon an ample capi -
tal, and conducted on the strictest principles ofequity.frng
economy. Policies issued on Boats, Cargoes, and property.
BcncraUy, by . ■ offlco
W'
W It Road.
Aaron Sullivan,
J R Speer.
FlremenV Inatxnmce
Company of the City of FUtttrarghi
-J; K, MOOIiIIKAD* President—ROßEßT FINNKY, Secre
will liuW acrainst TIRE and MARINE RISKS of all
kind*.- Office: N 0.99 Wfttarstreet. - •••...
important to andLeeClierSi
D r . k rvsrtl, 14Q Wood street, has received an as
sortment of - ' ■• • :-C'v
• Thomas Mc<manieai Leeches; .
\. Cupping Glasses >. ■- • •
“ • - Breast-Glasses; • •■ ]
“ JEyeCnpß;
. “v. .Dental Leeches; ..
«' Scarificator. . ■
These are really important Invention*, and very'conve
nient to Leeching. .Call and see them.
gST Corner Wood pti and Virgin alley. J aQ
W T
CASH: MUTUAIj FIBB 4ND 114-
BISE INSURANCE COMPANTr,of
Pennsylvania. OAPITAL, 9100,000. GUAR
o. heists; ■
Secretary —THolXA3 H. WILISON, Esq. '
»la£CSoß3i * .
Hon, A; o.Heistcr, , . BamuolW.Hays,
William Itobinson, Jr, : Thomas Gillespie,
William F. Fahnestock, John B.Cok,
Ilarroy Bollman, Jacob Peters,
John Walker, Jr., William Colder, Jr,
Jaeoh S.llsiderman, Aaronßornbaugh. .
: EDSSEtIi 4 OAKEB, Agents,
Office, la.Latayottoßuildings, : .
i (l g . (entrance on Wood .street.) ■
rr"==D CITiaSKHS* Inaiiranoo Company ol
Iky Pittsburgh.—H.D. KING, President; SAll-
UEL I. MAKSHKLL,Secretary. . _ . • 1
Office: WaUr.S:rcet,betmenHarietand WoodarcOt.
■ Insures HUM. and OARG 0 Bisks, on the Ohio and Missis
slppl Rivera and tributaries. • ;: -
: Inland
tion and Transportation,
• • SiBKfMBSJ
3UXKing, Wm.Larlmer ; Jr.,
’William Bagaley, Samuel M.N.Rjer,
Samuel Rco* William Bingham, • .
RobertDunlap.jr., John S. Dilworth,
Iraac M. Peouock, - ' Francis Sellers, -, : - -
S.Harbaugb,- J: Sc.boCnmaker,
Walterßiyant, WWJamB.HayB. :
- . JohnShipton.--: •••,.. •• dec2B,
—it is due to Klilli’S fWroietm. to
Ikcjr say that It has been known to completely .erad*cato
every vestage of this dreadful disease in leas time than any 7
other remedy, and at- less coß.t or inconvenient to tho pa-.-
thousands of certificates hi the hands of the propria* \
tor, many of which are from well known citisensof the city
of Pit tabu and Its immediate vicinity ,go to show clearly,
ondheyond ill doubt, that Kira's Psteoiwm is a medicine
of no common value, hot only as a loculremedyin iuroiy*
■sis, Rheumatism; Deafness,-loss of Sight, drot as a^ valuable
• internal remedy, inviting the investigating; pbyaidanvaa .
well as the suffering patient, to becomeacqualnted With its
m Tb(?sehaving a dread of mixtures are assured thatthls
medicine is purely natural, andis bdttled aait fiowsftoia.
the bosom of the earth. » Vi'J
. ThtfoUawing ccrtificaicis cojdedfnm a paper published#
Syracuse* N. and bears date Auput £l& to»&&**.•
also appended thectrtijlt#i<tfltecd&raitnp.Y.Fooi;M. V?
certify, that Ihavebeen so badly af
flicted with Scrofula for the lastsovenyearsthatmoat of the
time I have been unable to attend to any. kind of business,
and much of the time unable to walk and- confined to my
bed, end have been treated nearly all the- time by the best
physicians our.cotmtry affords; .! occasionally got some re
lief, but no cure, and continued togrow worse until Dr. Foot •
• recommended me to try the Petroleum, or Rock Oil, ae eve
rythiag else had failed; I did so withoutfalth at first, but
the effect was astonishing; it threw the poison to the surface
at once, and I at once began .togrow better,, and
seven bottles I have got a cure worth thousands ofdollars.
MRS. NAiiGT 11. BARKER, v
This may certliy that I have been acquainted with Kiel's
Petroleum, or Bock Oil, for more than a yeax,. ani hare re
peatedly witnessed its, beneficial effects in tho cure of indo»
• lent ulcers and otherdi senses for which it is recommended,'
end can with confidence recommend it to be a medicine wor
thy of attention, and can safely aay that success has attend
ed its use had mi)
For saio by all the Druggist* In Pittsburgh. f*u27:d&w. -
_ --.-«»• . i- s.'-, 2 ’■«.';?■ „1 ■': - "
'.-■ .--• ■"-’iT-'V* »**.■,■•' - . .-•,•■'• . - -
-'■■ ■■ ;■■ - '' ;
".. ,•■■ ;-. . •: ■>.?:»*'-f-V-'-i'l' ' v
—* *•>» r.i*
S k a
J ,
: ' > yi«j
Si^
sissotoes:
3. Ki Moorhead, M Anderson,
B. B. B. Simpson,
■ffrmM.Bdgar, H.B.'Wniins,
C. H. Paulson, William Colllngwood,
B. B.Koberts, John M. Irwin,
Joreph Rase, Wm. Wilkinson,
' Darld Cumphcll. . : . ja!2
PHILADELPHIA. CDETAIH 'WABEHOTJSE,
171' Ctointtl st, mijxsilrlM Slate House, :
H. W.SAFFORD, ; .
KEEPS constantly on hand the mostexteuslveand
variedassortmeniofCurtainaandCdttalti Uatarialfl to
be found in the city, comprising itf part of the following
CURTAIN GOODS A STD FURNIIUiUi COVEBINGS—fiII
FrcnchtocoCurtalns, ; WtadowSliMles.amjrires,
Muslin «*• “ Buff Hollands, all widths, .. .
Frßnchßrocatallca,all widths, GiltCornlces, every style ana
French Plashes, . ™
** Satin Laines, Gilt Curtain Pins,
« Xampas, . 14 Bands,-.
t» Satins, ‘Cords and Tassels,' '■
«.• Damask Linens, . . Gimps, allprices, ... ‘v.--:
u Oashmerette/ . ' Loops, : -
Plain Turkey Red, . Fringes, , .„ ' .
IndlaSatinDnmask, - Picture Tassels and Coins,
« ' Lining Silks, - ghsde Tassels and Brasses,
Furniture Gimps, Hooks, Rings, Brackets, 4c.
: A full assortment of the aboTO goods constantly for Bale,
wholesale or retail. • •• [marhly—ttf.nnn* •
ludieesUon and Mrer Complaint
BY KIER’S PETROLEUM-—Read the fair
lowing letter from -Ecv v 'O.Dictoisoh; a Missionary in
Kieh— Dear Sir: Myselt and wjfb having been,
greatly behefitted by tbe use of your Petroleum, I.wißh, to
have you send mo a box of two or three dozen.bottles. I
am the Congregational Minister in this place, and. several
of my people are affected with indigestion and an inaction
of the liver, the same, of myself and wife, before.taking
your. PcTuoLtmt,ott Rock Oxe. We-took several; bottles
two or three each—about/a year.-aud a half agcj and wo
huvo cuvet enjoyed so good health ibr years as we.have:
smeo that time. I had not taken a single bottle; before
that fuJineye of the stomach which so dlstresses-lhe
peptic wasrelieved/ahdl have felt nothing of it since mat
time. My wife was also relieved from &'chronic disease of
the liver, which had been of several yoara standing, by the 1
use .of your Petroleum. . l j‘;
Sold by 8.51. HIKE, Canal Basin, GEO. IL KETSEK, 140
Wood street, and Druggists-and Medicine Dealers every*
where.-. V ' ‘ ’• - cct2s .
DAGUEBBEOTYPES.r
ttt£>r poet Office Buildings, Third street. Llkemessesfokea
in all.kinds of weather, from & A. M. to 5 P. H., giving fin_
accurate artistic and animate likeness, unlike and vaatlysn*
berior to the common cheap daguerreotypes, at the following
cheap prices: $1,60, 52,. $3, $4,55 and upward, according to
tho •'
Hourßforch.ndrfln,frQm 11 A.M.-to 2 P.M. •
N. B.—Likenesses of sick or deceased persona taken in any
part of .the city., -,.;y: • (noV2s:ly>
Curtain Haterlalif and
Ihrlr Curtain Trimmings ‘of: every description, Furniture
Plushes, Brocatolle?, Ac^.Lace and Muslin Curtains, N. Y.
Painted Window Shades, GiltCornlces, <hirtaln;PinsJ»ndfl,
Ac., at whokfale and retail. - ,W. H.:CARRyS,-
No. 169 Chcsnut street, corner Fifth; Philadelphia.
Curtains Made and .Trimmed in the very newest French
stylo. 1 •. Itnar2o3y
Cornsit Gorasdl A great many per-
nro dreadfullytormented with coma Acertain
rHmcdv will bo. found in Dr.-Constfs Ooßw Piism, ftr
«nle by S. IvEYSEE, 140. Woodstreet.
■ Priw*. retell at 12 W anil 25 cts. per box. “F 8
deductlona to those who buy to sell again.
O* O« oF«—Place of meeting, Washington Hall,
ikSv Wood street, betwcen Flfthiftreet and Virgin alley.
FirTfmmwn Lodge, No.U3o— Meets everyTuesday.evening.
,MEnOASnLs E-vcAiiPMEsr,-N°. 87—Meets first pad third
rridnyofcach tnonth.- -•- • • ■ (margfcly
ANGEROIfA tODGE, I. O.
Angerona Lodge, N0.i59, 1.0. of 0.1?., meets every
AVeHiuCEd&ycTepingiuWnshlngton'llall, Wood st.;, fjyLy..
;r=?»H. AlU<t Surgeon DentUt*—[Successor of
G. w. Riddle.] y-No;l4i Smithfleldßt. S' Ctay3y
BRASS BAND SCHOOL.—Dodworth’a Btass Band School;
containing instructions in the first prindples of music
classification and proper selection of instruments for bands
of any number; necessary qualifies vhowtofieloct* appro
prlate month-piece; instruction and scales for.evory band
instrument; bandplaylng; necessary regulations forminds;,
-band tactics, whlch indude all tho camp duty ffir drum; fife
cud field bugle ;'dictionary of musical terms; -together with
a number of pieces of mnsia arranged fora fullbmaa band;,
by Allen Dodworth, couductor of Dodworth’s Band* . Price
*2 00, : A largo supply of tho above work just received, and
for sale at tho Music Store of JOHN- H. MELLOB,
ja23 . ~ 81 Wood
PENNSYI4VANIA AVENUE PHOPEttTY
EOIt SALE.
/"\NE LOT and a THREE STORY HOUSE or STORE, with
back Building and Ico House. ■
■ Two Lots and a good Brick Dwelling-House. •
If titt) above property is not sold at private salo previous
to Tficusiur, -January 20,1854, it -will bo positively sold on
that da/ to tire highest bidder, as tire subscriber isleaving
thecityfandgoing.West. • v :-vV''
above Sole is postponed until February otb»lBs4#
ADAM WEAVER.
Penno. Avenue, y0..2>1« •
Scotch Hill HarKet House.
THE BUTCHERSIiaTO Bbaßdonea tbo Market,
. Xfousc, and hare unanimoufllyagreed, hut oneex
ception,tosupplytheircuslomcrswithcnolM-MEAIS, on
: thu regalar iharket days and evening?, al the htf/ivli llLLlt
MAItKET, HOUSE. a . . -
• The produce, wulnnd
it to their advantage to attend. . . "" W *i. •'«" A i
“We hope that • the dtfcena;will tavor tuvrftli Uiclr ixndS-.
. vided patronage^
• L jatilihtf ;" '
■ ' BUUiDISG, I*OT FOR,SAXiE» •
A*I.OT 21 fret front on WYUE etrcot, and extending
A back M» feet to
Lbt U a Cellar Wall, bull tfwlworaatt Hblu» • TWa-lat
Istanaesirablo location for a residence; and trill be aold
low and on faeorablo terms. Title good, and clear from
KbraSw. Enquire of GEO. TbuXmRZ,
nov l6 At Office of Morning Post.
fff-rr-r- ft.-FoMb.n, IsAit.t and Harm-
Fifth sttpct-ftbore WoOd.v.,..FriceaC'fadmUrion:
Boxes and.Parquetie 60c;.Private Boxc*, s9; ;to, do.
email. $5; SwoaJ Tier/ 26c; Bosetf fowJwfd yewcw,
persons Becoring seats will to ctorgwl ctg. extra for the,
certificate, Doonropea at OU o clock; to «Jra
rnonce at T o'clock...-. Another Great l«». .First night of
Pctsam, which prodnctlon hfftheunpre«v.
of PCTNASI, ins Ino.l Boa « 10
Gen.TOuhlngtq., Ballsy: Otddcsn of IJbeity, Mrs- J. 0.
Foster : Zomona, -Mrs. Ryuar, ..Favmito Pa* Mus
: Waldegratfc. ''Foconeludo «rlth the Scotctx Drama of
MOND aJRIG: Jock, McMillan; Slnry, Mrs. McMillan-....
the great equestrian drama or
wood, or Dick Turpia’s KJde to lork,- in which the cele
brated . - Bonny; Black. JBesf. will appear.
O. A. MeMARBS* BAFCIKG ACABEMVi, :
AT IAfJcTBTTE HALL. '■
TITR. <7. ’A. respectfully announces to the
l\_l ladles and gentleiaenof this city,tbathaTiog already .
introduced the “Polka bohosnowln PTMtlco
atoong his pupils the new and beautiful ** Schotttecb ■; ana
“ Mazurka - Quadrilles: together with many nevrand popu
lar dances nevortoforetotioduced in this city. ;.
. Ladles or gentlemen wishing to join his Academy, can
commence the second quarter this present w«k< , • ..•
Ladles 1 class meets on ereryTuosday and Thursday aftor-^
noons, at 214- Gentlemen* dess meets on : Tuesday and
Thursday evwlngs, at 7)4 o’clock, and Masters class on
Batnrday afternoon at 214 o’clock. .-- • * ... .
Tho next Quadrille Party will b« given on : Mond *y
ing, February lSth, 1854, (SLValenUno T a Ere,)wWchwlUto
o “ Valentina Party f* (particulars of tho.party given hero
after;) nt which the Schotlisch Qnadrnitftvm to danoed..
.. He -would also state-that tho “ Fancy Costume Tarty.,..
will bo given on-Mohday eyening, TcbTUflry.27tn, 1851, . , , -
N A Persons .desiring Piano copies of dthor the.
Quadrilles, can procure them of Mr.C. A.McMANEB, attbe
Hall, on. days or evenings of'school, as he has contracted for . 1
the muslo with theTSastcmpuhlishors. J ap ”__
UALL, Jfcurth ilrtel ntar Hood, oppositely
\y fayetto-Hall,.can. to obtained for Parties, Festivals,
Concerts/ Publfo Meeting?, Ac. Also, Cargo's Cotillon and
Sax Horn Band can-to found-in readiness at all times, by
applying to WM. FRANK; CARGO, at. tho CrystalPalaco
BaguorreanlU>omsiof3l.M. Cargo &Co n Fourthst. [Jyl9
Auction -Cara* .
JAMES ' M>KENNA* Auctioneer and Commission Mer
chant, No. 120 Wood street, near the comer of Fifth,
regular sales of Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Glassware*
new and second band Furniture# each day at .10 ami 2
o'clock; and.at early gaslight, each evening, Watches and.
Jewelry,Guns, Pistols, Books, Fancy
Shoes, a general, assortment of every description
of PryGooda. to the principal merchants, ■■ •.-febO-..
7 Auction—Doily Boles*
a T-tha -Oonunercial Bales Rooms, corner *of Wood wad
A Kfthstifcetßj at Id o'clock, A, M., a assortment:
of Seasonabls, Staple and PancjDry Goods, Clothing, Boots
atdShoeajHatSjCapV^Cn^- ■■■■•
. AT 2 O’CLOCK, P. M.,
Groceries,Queenswere, Glassware, Table,Cutlery, Looking
Glasses,New and Second Hand Household and Kltchen.£ux*
nlture, Ac.,
AT T O'CLOCK,_P. M., .
Boobi, Stationery. Fancy -Articles, Musical .Instromenta.
Hardware and Cutlery, Clothing Variety Goods* Gold ana .
SilTct watches, to. B» M. DAVIS. Auctions, fjaglitf
/“IATAJLOGUE SALE ofValuabla Theological, Classical. -
German and Miscellaneous BOOKS, AT AUCTION.—* ■
XJn SATURDAY evening next, February 4th,-' at carl; ga&
ligbt.’vrlll he eold; at McKennaV Auction Housa,by cata-v
• loguo, ft ,largo and valuablo colleciion of thuological, ciasaK
cai German and miscellaneous Boohs.
: ja3Q- - JAMES McKEN.KA, AttctV.:'»•
"l r ABTJABLK-OiTY MtOBE&T V,. REAL ESTATE, DuelK
V ings, Lease of aGrocery Store and Fixtures’, Horro* .
nod Wagonr at AUCTION.—On MONDAY morning next* -
January 30tb, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, mf the premises,. *
lu the Seventh Ward, city of Pittsburgh, 4 lots of Grounds
3 of which have ft front each of 18J4 fc«tt on. Webster street „
and extending backT2S feet to Keating alley i the other Is .
1H feet on pjtmn street, extending the game depth to saroo
aileron which is erected a. good dotofottablo Erick Dwell
' ing*Uoase, ; coulaihing 7 TOcms, wtll'fln!shed-rtWo and <x
half stories high, witir Brick 'Stable and : other. out house?. ,
Andat the same time, tho unexpired term of .the- Lease of
a Store-room, with counter,, shelving- endfixture'a—Frame
Dwelling House, Stable and back buildings, all erected oh tx.
lot of ground corner o£ Webster and Roberta streets, front*
iug 42 feet on Webster, and extending along Roberta street .
abont 190 feet. Also, 2 Horses, Harness and Wagon. '
j a 28 ’ . JA51158. McRBKKA* Auat’r«
B<IOARTKR CASKS BRANDY AND WINK, ** AUCTION,.
OaMonday n«xt, January 30th,-at 2 o’clock, will ho
sold at McKenmiVAuction House; to close a consignment,
4 quarter casks good brandy of various celebrated brands;
4 Quarter casks port wino,.:'
jao2o ;' ‘ rry - ■ JAMES McKENNA, Auc. r
A SSIGNJSKS’ SALS of an extensive COUNTRY .DRY
iV GOODS STORE AT MONDAY, Jan
uary 30thvlB54', afc'2. will boxold,. at McKenna’s
Auction order of 3U«dgn&ea, the eUwkof a retail
country rtoro. -Among the lot ore. eotaß very fine' '
such as Saxony Cpburgs,;inerinoa, alpacas, >
ginghams, linen “lustres, chintzes.' pflDfr. -
stuiL’vostiogSi flannels, bleached and; .brown muslins, silk,
hdkfc. and cravats, fine shauda dud dress: ribbons,
Ibcce; tweed cloths, caadnete, patent thread,-spool cotton,
glOTes and hosiery, fruspenders,linens, iambs’ wool abirta ’•
and drawers, white.drepsshirts, gingham and check shirts-, •
overcofttftind pantaloons, superfino satin vests,lrish linc-u,'
buckram and padding, Bilk plush, cbnsanSjhcovy blankets, ; .
furnitut^-oallco, men, women, toys* and-youthr. i
Loots, brOtaug,'shoes, bootees, buskins, pumps and slippers, ■
gura.overslioea; also, Avery largo lot of silk and worsted
fringe, with many other articles;
- ,jaa4- : , ... .; JAMES McKBKNA, AucVj, , .
PEREMPTORY SALE of an. extensive, lot of valuable
and scarce Theological,'Classical, Miscellaneous and
School Books of a City Book Storey at Auction, commencing •
at McKenna’s Auction' Hoii6cron Saturday evening next,
January Slat, and continuing every evening'untit fill ara
sold:—a scarce;*Tii valuable stock of theological,. classical,
miscellaneousand school books of a city book store. They
will be open for examination on Saturday. ..
janSO , J AMES McKENNA, Auct’r •;
T ARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, Ac., AT AUCTION.—<
1-1 On MONDAY morning,.Jannary 3QLh, atloo’clock, at
the OommercialBaleaßooms,,coriiot.of Wood.and Fifth sts.,
wilVbe .fOld tt large and general assortment of seosonobler.
Staple and. Fancy Dry Goods; among .which are superfine
cloths, casrimeres/aatinetts,.blankets, flannel#,:btpwn mus
lins, Ooburgs, mericOg, alpaeaa, delaines; ginghams; ebawls,
bhdfoi,'patent thread, sewing silk, buttons,-ribbons, laces,
fimcysllktrimmings,wqoieu 'Also, a :
quantity of boob, shoes* hats,‘caps, fashionable clothing, r
fina phirtß, Ac. '. - (ja2B) :M. DAY3Si- -;
OAAKDS. PRIME ROLLBUTTER Just xecM andfcr
OUU saleby [jft27J HAILEY & REWSHAW. '
BKUW.VS JSXiaiAOT UK.ENtiLIBHVALBttIAN.—Thi*
valuable and highly concentrated extract contains alt '
the properties of the Valerian Root, and standsunri vailed
lor diseases of the nervous system! - A. l&ixe supply. rt* -
colvcil by ■ . ; - JoBi FLEMING*
•; ja26 - ; " • ~ r Successor to L.- Wilcox & Col : .
A,IUHTUAGJSHWAN'm>by .
•jVI - . AUSTIN L00M15,92 Woodst
|.tuß BALL—<S3 AUItJSS OF LANi>, adjoining the ttorc/'
Jj bt Bearer- beautifully, located for a residence, end very
valuable for funning,' On' it art) Fpringsof hard and soH; ■
water, making It-A desirable, location for a Water Cure K*~ .
tabiishmenL It-only trouts to bo r-een tnbe.admired.-~
Enquiroof . IHOMAS WOODS*
. Ja27 ... ; 75 fourth street.
BIKD CAGES—PIain, Fancy and Breeding Cages,of va
rious sizes and patterna rrice from $V to ss—from
tbe Be«td and Horticultural W«chouße r ’Fiftb .street. ..
ja27 • ~ ■ ; JAMES WARDROP, ?
f ABIES’ GliM OVCIWJHOES, of the best quality, all
1J warranted, at 05 cents per pair—and nil other .Goods
In proportion. ~ / L. E; HAYWARD,
- jaS7 . . . Corner Market and liberty streets. -
*\T O- SUGAR—IOO hogsheads, prime, landing from sir.
J3I. *-Persia, andfct sale hv
• ja2T: 77: JAMKB A. ncxonisoy A CO. :
OLL BUTTEIb—2S barrels for sale by .
IV ja27 : ••••■■ SMITH ft SINCLAIR. .
T7* EG BUTTER—4O kegs for sale by .
jSL jaS7 ■ ' r : : SMITH & SINCLAIR.
f LOVER SEED—B barrelsand & sacks for sale by-
V/;ja27 SMITH & SINCLAIR.
nr\RIEl) PEACHES—2O uacKß fbr sale by ;
JL/ ja27 : SMITH Sc SINCLAIR.
HE>EANB—2O bhischoice White Beaus for «do> by .
UP ja27 SMITH * SINCLAIR.
VT O. SUGAR—IS hhds, now, for rale by
1V« Ja27 • SMITH &-BTKCLAIIL
MOLASSES— 60 barrels lotbMo by •
ja27 , SMITH & SINCLAIR.
XTUTGALLS—36O lbs, Aleppo: In store and forsalo by , ;
JM FLEMING BROS,
Successors to J»Hldd A Co.
' ja27 ‘ ' . • . • CO'Wood street. •
rrtHKnmiiNfl STRUGGLE.—Wo have received a novr-
L supply of this world-read Tracj.. Price cents; by
uikll 14 come. in stamps. For solo wholesale and retail, :• -
jaia , JOHN 9. DAVISON.
" UVIMGSTOSS^COi,
fORffARDERB, COMMISSION MERCHANTS^'
StcfUnboatAgenta, .
TCTR* ItAUTti Tht/a.' •
XTATIVE win kk—-Jant receivedfrom the establishment'
of Lonzworlh A Zimmerman, altfrgo lot Sparkling
Catawba. Dry Catawba; and .Lfldios’-'Bweot Winex, which l -
offer for solo at Cincinnati ptlcef. D. ¥ICKEIBI£N,“
jag) - 137 Liberty at.'. <
(CATAWBA COGNAC—I have for sale a pan article of
j Catawba Brandy, by the gallon or bottle> equal in flavor.
to any imported. • 1). nCKBISKNj
j 0 22 137 Liberty at.
PUTCHERB ASSOCIATION.
V"v* . A.
.* r: ■,/.
AUCTION BALES.
jATfTR.a IIcKENNA, Auctioneer,
P. H. DAVIS, Auctioned.
,BIED APPLES—>SO sacks for sale )>y
1 ja27 , : • SMITH A SINCLAIR.
A MKIUOAN CAYENNE—6OO iba in store and for sale by
A jaVT FLEMING BROS..
TVUIaB BKEF—I2-tierccaa.c. Dried Beef received per-
I / Herald, and for salo by " F. BKLLERB&CG*,' .
• ja2hlw . • 30» Liberty streets
HnTTMKM ANi> JiOTd FOlt BAUK<—OuoflneHouao and ,
: Lot on Penn street, botwecn Irwin end Hand; :
Fine House and Lot on Wylie street; . .
One do do Fifth slteet,:between Smlthfleld •
and Grant
Pour Houses and Lots on Penn street, near Niagara En
gine House; • • ■
One House and. Lot on Caldwell street, between Elm end .
Logan; v ■ ■■.■*..
GneHoußa and Loton Liberty street, Allegheny;
One - do .do •
One " do do ' near Hope Cotton Factory» .
Two - do .do near Anchor do
One * do do on Walnut street;: .
SixHonseaandLotflinSharpsburg; _
Eight do do and two Koaring MUls, in Now
of other*, all of which, are described in my.
renter* if you want to buy a houso youwould do well to
; evt 0 copy; it can be had gratia.. Inquire of
gvt a copy, THOMAS-WOOLS, -
75 Fourth'street. .
UJBADV UJIDU CLOTHISGI
ChoaD Bales, at 68 Market st, hot ,: 3rd and 4th.
*' Z. L, EISNER
IS NOTF setting off a stock ofßiinx Made CicnrmsG, by
retail, for; tbs purpose of mahing
mom for an ENTIRE NEW STOCK. All who desire GOOD
BARGAINS should call at tho eaxttest moment, . .
It Hay Power to Cnre«
. .-.-jPiraßOßanjTcbtuaiy 12, X547;.-
ifr. lt. S. -My.wife hasbeen for years pubjeet to
a Ulstrcsiug cough, accompanied with the onto.
of wMchsbe used different cocch remedies, end hadtha,
n&ilce, of the most eminent physicians in England, but aft
This unavailing. By cbahcelfceardofyour Imperial Cough.,
Svrop.'and was Induced tobuy a bottle farairial, although -
I ljud no belief that anything could remoyeher complalu t _
To my great surprise, two doses gave her immediate relief.;
She iff still, at times, troubled with a cough, but two tea*
sp.»nfals or your JBjrup always stops It. l lom sathfied
that* otter a trial of three or four years, ; Seller** OJURh;
run is the best cough medicine £ have ever tried, either -
in the Older Sow .World, L. »; , Wa, l?Anu»mm, m . .
7th Ward, dty of Pittsburgh*
E»IS.BEI.LEHS,
S 7 'Wood fitraot. .
Prepared by
TJABHAM’S BITIKRa-l'or B»» by~ imiiTrn
'tf jalS;} JOEL MOHLEH,
r«T<r--
• • ■ r ‘- ‘
, , Jr