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PITTSBURG® : Bemotratio County Committed of Correspondence. JOS- Puraaant to notlco, the Committee mot and organ j-j at tli o Et. Charles Hotel. Tho Chaiiman having s total tho object of the mooting, Jons 0. Bona offered the follow logrcsolution-whichwas adopted. M£SS“f AlfSSr/^o£mC o et KratßoßS £si’4 s S”.fes» aesaasasgsat^laaiga instant Tho meetings will bo organised at o remain open until 6 pcloclc,P.M. WorJ , Allegheny The DemoeraHo cltiions or the '] n M iJ Word. City, will meet at tho PubUo ScWHouIso 1 so Pittsburgh, The Democratic oUrens of tho Second jiithßold st wm moot at tho Duqoesno Engine uoose, Oo motion, a^ oUrnB p A yn) CAMPBELL, Chairman. Diam W. Boss, l Secretaries. : Jams Buciaiosa. J:’ - ■’ h- THE YBHASO® RAILROAD. Wo have beforo ns tho mop and Report of the Venango Railroad Company. Tho road of this company is desighed to form on important lm in a groat chain of railroads, running direct from New York city to all tho pnnoipal points la the weßt, northwest, and southwest. Thiß line is composed of the following roads. The New Jersey central road across Now Jersey, from New York to Easton, already built. The Lehigh and Cattawißsa roads, under contract, and extending from Easton to Williamsport, on tho Susquehanna river. From Williamsport to. Ridgeway, in Elk county, by the Sunbnry and Erie railroad. From Ridgeway nearly duo west ward through Elk, Forest, Venango and Mercer counties, to tho western line of the Stato , and thence by the Warren road to Warren, m Trum bull county, Ohio; from which three great roads diverge to the northwest, west and south west. A glance at the map will show that this is New York’s direct route to that portion of tho * west she sought to reaoh by tho New York and Erie railroad. The surveys nnd asccrtninod dis tances show that the distance from New York to Cleveland; by this route, is Si miles lessthnn by the New York and Erie road r and between New York and Chicago the distance is reduced 'about 120 miles. There is every prospoot that that this lino of roads will be built, nnd com pleted at hn early day. It will bo a more pow erful competitor of the Central road, than either, the New York or Maryland roads. Bat there Will be employment enough for all. One singular faot appears, ns stated m this report. , Tho New York and Erie road is, in its general course, 70 miles south of the Now York central road. This Venango lino of roads is 70 miles south of the New York nod Erie. ■ The Pennsylvania Central road is, in its gen eral course, about 70 miles south of the Venango | line of. roads. The Baltimore and Ohio road is about 70 miles south of the Pennsylvania Central. Thus, every 70 milos m width forms the re gion to be swept by these groat thoroughfares. ' The lino of roads of whioh tho Venango forms a part, will bo a very important improvement to tho northern half of Pennsylvania. Millions of dollars will be employed m its construction, and when completed it will develops all tho vast natural wealth of northern Pennsylvania; and give cheap and spoody aoeess to tho markets for the products of its forest, its mines, its soil, and Its manufacturing industry. Tho northern half. of tho State will soon become os populous and wealthy as tho southern. We have no fears that this lino of roads, running to the north of nai will damago the prosperity of Pittsburgh, of tho central road, or of Philadelphia. It will help to double the valuo of property, and increase the prosperity of Uio whole State. So far as Pittsburgh is concerned wo believe this road will psove a benefit rather than injury. It will fill up with an industrious and thriving ] papulation, tho wholo north-western portion of the State, now thinly peopled, and whioh must ever be, notwithstanding eastern competition, a market for > large amount of Pittsburgh manu-. faetnres. The Allegheny Valley Toad will meet this line of roods at Ridgewayand thus Pitts burgh will have a short and speedy route to New York. It is too late to attempt to confine travel and trade to a few routes ; or to compel it to pass- through a few cities. It e'aould go free, and it will. We would ■ thank E. C. Wilson, Esq., of Ve n&ngo, the gentlemanly secretory of the com pany, to send us another copy of th(. Report. Allegheny City and. the Bellroad We publish below the proceedings of th Councils of Allegheny, relative to the proposed connection of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Bail road with the Pennsylvania Central Road, by building a bridge, and bringing tho first named road across the river into Pittsburgh. The Ohio and Pennsylvania Railrood Company is asking for ] legislation to enable them to form this connexion, by bnilding a road from their outer depot across the Allegheny Commons, to a point opposite tho Aqueduct, immediately below whioh it is pro posed to build tho bridge. To this the Councils of Allegheny strenuously objoot, aB will bo seen - by the resolutions, which were adopted, with but one dissenting voico. Wo have not space for a further consideration of the subject to-day, but trill state the case more fully hereafter, n, Oit HmvmUc Iht Sded and ftinmon CouncOtef Me an net of tofloneral teomhly of th.pm- of PonusrWanla, passed lie 13th day of April, 1840 it was among other things enacted, wo pago 29, soaion Commonwealth to all to land, witbhi to llSita of to CUy or Allegheny mentlonwl m to ? '.v* ■. _* At«p of Assembly. of the olsTeuth of toiLmdaexen hundtodland elghtr-seren, h*rt-thereof, ns hare heretofore heonap* eXC !Ei II irrant and authority of law,is hereby granted SI«SM SSia&'B eaidland alloledby the said fourth w»tlon, or the act of grant, right to the whole or TennsyWanla. Katlmad Com- WiUKKOBr-A“« vu pretence of obtaining damages.tqwtfE"®”* Common to to moonUCodto o Mgni SMS on ■ necaasaiy andlnjorioua extension of the power ot said pa "&SSs£ tEds2d interests of to mty of Ato «hcny reauire that the effort now-bring modo by the Ohio annropriato to their own use any portion of to Common SSuni in to city of Allegheny, should ho stronnonsly op nosed and resisted by all lawful means, and we do horchy remonstrate against to grant or any such authority. : Kuoleetf That the Senators and Itopresentatlres of Alle ghany county ho urged and requested to resist and oppose SnT iiantol authority or extension of power to said Oom panyjtoappropriato or nso any portion of the Common committee of flea mamhora be appointed sslaTassattSWraa Sssssass-ws-sa ■«* r °SK^S > T^ta < eopyri ,P to 9» resolutionsland remon etSSbo immediately transmitted to to Senator, and n”e?d a oSh y y adding tofbllowlng ”j^S - 'ThatasreprescntatiTes of the citizens of AUe f^^^jfearasßssga SrirSrMtftoUlevwd being greaUy detrimental to tho pecuniary Interests of our citliens. QbOCEby is Allkqheht City.— lt will be seen by reference to oar advertising columns, that Mr F. Gilmore baa opened a Family Grocery gU«o in Allegheny City, on the comer of Fede ral and Robinson streets. Ho has a foil stock cf goods of the best quality; and the people of &'legbeny can find no better place for their supplies. • ‘ vi-A. * * -»„ .v. <'4*; « r » a * i>r z "• ; '-r *v . \ .. . -y.: ; .o’' •, ,v.; 5.......... . 11 * f i, - ■ ■V f ( capitai. pchisuhbst Within the last fifteen years numerous homi oidos havo been committed in Tittßburgh and its vicinity, yet in not one instance has the pena ty of death been visited qti' the .offenders no escaped tho penalty by snioide; all others have escaped by other means; pnnoipa y roug the extreme reluctance of juries to render ver dicts that may authorize sentence - of death. Some years ago a man tied his wife in nohair, and bnilt a firo around her, and burned her to death He was tried, convicted of murder in tho tetond degree, and sentenced to ten year’sim prisonment. Not long after a German hilled his ] wifo, and ono of his ohildren. He was tried. The plea of insanity was interposed. It did not avail- The jury rendered a verdict of murder in tho seeond degree ; and ho waß sentenced, wo be lieve, to 10 years’ imprisonment. Several other coses have been tned, and similar vordiots ren dered ; one within a few weehs. Meantime homicides are becoming every year more frequent, and the security and safety of the citizenß more precarious. We thinh these facts, well known to onr citi- February is jens, indicate dearly that pnblio sentiment is becoming firmly and generally opposed to capi tal punishment. Wilful, premeditated bomioido, not excused by insanity or self-defence,.is either murder in the first degree, ns the law now stands, or it is no cnrao at all. Yet juries, again and again, have rendered verdicts of murder in the second degree, tor the obvious and well known purpose of avoiding the death penalty. Imprisonment for eleven, or ten, or a less num ber of years follows, unless a pardoma obtain ed The result of the law ob it now stands is in almost all instances, that no greater penalty is actually inflicted on the inexcusable homioide, than on offenders of a much less attrocioup char- actcr. Some change in the law is evidently needed. The highest of all dimes should certainly bo more severely punished than crimes of a lower grade But if jurors cannot bo found to render vordiots in accordance with tho law as it now stands, lot tho law be changed to suit the pre sent state of public opinion. Tho neoebßtty fo T some legislation on tho subject has become ap parent to all; and two changes are proposed. One is to abolish capital punishment altogeth er, and substitute imprisonment for life. Tho other is, to retain still tho law of capital punishment, and give to tho Governor the pow er to oommuto the penalty, upon conviotionß for murder in tho first degree, to imprisonment for life, when reasons Batisfootory to bis mind can bo Bhown- The-latter ib similar to the present law in Now York; and we believe it would work well in Pennsylvania. It would impose a heavy task upon the Governor; but wo believe it would insure convictions more in accordance with law; ns jarics would feel that the entire responsibility did not rest upon them. It differs very much from the pardoning power. If the Governor par dons a convict now, he is free at once, and re stored to his rights. If ho -commutes tho pen alty from death to solitary confinement for life, tho community is proteoted from the presence of tho offender, and a possiblo repetition of his crime. A bill of Lhia nature is now, wo behovo, pond ing in our Legislature ; and, if properly guard eJ, wo hope it will become u law. Wo believe tlio law, tlras amended, would afford more pro tection and Becunty to the citizens than as it now stands- A law that can seldom bo exeouted is a poor protection for human life. We belioro publio sentiment demands a change, and that the change proposed should bo tried. ROTHSCHILDS AND PALKSTIN’B ■ It t. rumored la Taris that that M. Itothschlld would arcept tha term# proposed for the Turkish '““l “ ” a larpor sum, provided a mortgage woo given him od Poles tine. While the capitalists of America can take mortgages and liens on farms, honses and lots and railroads, the Rothschilds oan demand mort gages on nations. Tho Rothschilds nro Jews, staunch and true to their ancient faith, and foro go high political honors rather than abandon their creed and religions bolicf. Ono of them has been elected twice a member of the British Parliament, but is excluded from hiß seat on ac i count of his religion. It will be seen by the above extract that the great Jewish Bankers offer to mako a large loan of very doubtful Bafoty, if a mortgage on Pales tine is-given as security. Few capitalists, ex cept Jews, would consider that good security. But tho long and well-remembered land of their ancestors, the seat of the onco great Jewish na tion, doubtlcsß possesses a value in thoir minds and hearts that no others wonld accord to it. Givo the Ilebrew bankers a mortgage on Pal cstine that may bo foreclosed, and they may yet again own tho land “ That tho patriarehshlosscd, ‘i Whore tho bones of the prophets were laid, “ Where tho chosen or Israel tho promlro poeeessod <■ And Jehovah hiß wonders displayed ” e ‘ *■ RUSSIA. AND JAPAN, A Buid»neotiri«r from Nanguralit. Ja P an ’ P**** 1 trough Vienna, on llie 18Ui January, <m route for St. I etcrsDurg. It is elated that tho Russian equadron, that followed the American so closely to the waters of Japan, were received with kindness and cor diality by tho Japanese authorities. That is more than can be said of tho reception of tho American squadron. Russia, it appears, is more likely to bo successful in securing trade and intercourse with Japan, than America. But tho return of our Bquadron to Japan in tho spring, to receive tho answer to the President’s lotter will bo awaited with interest. An un friendly answer mny load to coercive measures. So strong a squadron was not sent there for the mere purpose of delivering a letter, and bring ing home an unfavorable answer. Heavy Damages aoainst an Editor.—' The editor of the Cincinnati !\m« has been muloted in a fine of $2,291, for publishing an ndverlise mentwhich gavo offence to a sensitive fellow citizen- The Bamo sensitive gentleman has another suit ngainst tho same editor for an editorial artiolo. Ho claims that his character has been damaged to tho amount of 5*16,000. Tho prosecutor must bo a valuuble man, and tho people of Cincinnati should take special oaro of him. Fint Pens —To thoßO who desiro a first-rate article of Steel Pens, wo would commend our friend Laitfer- We write this notice with one of them, but it cannot express the excellence of the pen For sale at No. 87 Wood street. may The Pittsburgh Post man Bays his boots were Btolen, and not lost. Well, what boots it any how ? The Post wishes some yankee to build a mate to tho big Irish boot he received the other day, which wo described. Shall it bo sent by mail '.—Boston Post. It can bo Sent by mail if tho postage is pre laid. ngy» Who has ever met with a more oloquon tribute than the following to the importance of | the Press 1 “When Tamerlane had finished building his nvramid of seventy thousand skulls, and waß seen standing at the gate of Damascus, glitter ine with steel, with his battle-axe on his should er till his fierce hosts filed out to new viotones and carnage, the pale looker-on might have fan- I oied that Mature was in her death-throes—for havoo and deßpair had taken possession of the earth, and the sun of mankind seemed setting in seas of blood. Yet it might be, that on that very gala day of Tamerlane, a little boy wob playing nine-pins in the street of, Mentz, whose history was more important than twenty Tamerlaaes. The, Tartar Khan, with his shaggy demons of the wilderness, passed away like a whirlwind, to be forgotten; and that German artizan has wrought a benefit which is yet immeasurably expanding itself, and will continue to expand itself, throughout all countries and through all time. What are the conquests and expeditions of cap tains, from Walter the penniless, to Napoleon Bonaparte, compared with these moveable types of Johannes Faust?— Foreign Rev. : egag* The consumption of water in Boston has reached 13,000,000 of gallons in 24 hours !■ The snpply is not equal to this demand, or rather this waste. Sevr» and. Fnct» ftom all Quarters. Tho New York Sun says that agents ol the British and French governments are aotiyely en gaged in onr principal cities in enlisting recruits for the navieß of thoße countries to be engaged in the approaching contest. The operations Mb confined chiefly among the torelgn population. I Col. Benton deolares that the central paTt of tho Kooky Mountains has territory,enough to moko a mountain State donhlo the size of the Swiss cantons, with everything as grand In soe nery, and without the drawbacks of its ova lanohes, glaoiers and oolds.- The highest estimate wo have of the yearly revenue of Knssia is £28,000,000; tho lowoßt iB £10,000,000. Sir Arohibald Allison states it to be $20,000,000. Mr. McGregor, in his Com mercial Statistics, makes it two millions .less, or | • £lB 202,718- Mr. MoCullooh ssys it is £16,- 847,000. Tho pay of Santa Anna under tho now arrange ment iB Baid to $70,000 a year. An old proverb says:—“Talent Bhakoa tho bush. Tact oatohes tbo bird.” The New York Trtbune understands that the whole remaining portion of the $17,000,000 eon* BtrUotlon bonds which the Itlinois Central Bail" road is authorized to issue, has been negotiated through the house of Ketchum, Rogers & Bre meat. The entiro amount necessary to put the whole road in running order is thus BUpplted. United Stafea Consul Cordon, who lately died at Pernambuco, from an accidental fall, was for merly Lt. Governor of Mlohigen, and for a time acting Governor. By a statement mado by Mr. T. S. Fearon, President of the North Pennsylvania Railroad, we see that Buffalo is 45 miles nearer than Erie is to Philadelphia. In the State of New York there nre 154 fire and marine insurance offices, and 16 life insu rance offices. At New Orleans, on the Ist instant, there were • no less tbnn'fifty-fonr steamboats unloading at 1 the levee. On the 14th of January, 1,230,000 letters the largest number over known—passed through the London dtetriot post. Tho members of the Minnesota Legislators | have resolved to giro one day’s por diem, to the Washington National Monument. Ex-President Fillmore addrcßsod a public meeting in Buffalo, lost Thursday evening, in favor of cstablisbing a public hospital. The reword for information uhero Edward Slovin, who mysteriously disappeared from Loaisvilo, oan be found, has been increased to $l,OOO. <'l would not marry an eastern man if I bad to live on old maid all my life,” exclaimed a buxom oountry lass- “Why not t" demanded her as tonished companion. “Because every paper you pick up contains an account of tho failure of the eastern mails.” i The epaulets worn by Prince Albert when in fall costume, aro worth the trifling sum of $2,600 —n small farm on each shoulder. Fifteen thousand two hundred and seventy deaths from consumption, occurred In Massa chusetts, during tho past four years; or about one in every Bixty-fivo of tho population, and 470 out or every ono thousand of the number of deaths from all diseases. There are counterfeit §3’s on the Bonk of SaUna m circulation. I A farmer of Requisite, near Roder, was in tho J habit of cruelly ill-treating lne horse. A few Jays I ago tho animal, being at liberty, rushed on him, I threw him down, trampled on him, and bit him j so Bovercly that ho died. | Tho amount subscribed in tho four citieß of I New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, to present to tho rescuers of tho Son Francisco | suiTerers is $B-1,470. i Tho United States mint at Philadelphia woo established in 1603, sinco which date the coinage therein has reached tho sum of $322,228,8G6. Tho total coinago at all tho United States mints, since their establishment, is threo hundred and eighty-one million, seven hundred and ninety seven thousand, two hundrod and ninety-nine dollars. Qemus without judgment, or judgment with out genius, only makes half a character, it is tho combination of genius to create, with tho judgment to control, that forms tho truly great man- Charles XII. was a speolmen of genius without judgment; Wellington, judgment with out genius, whilst . Napoleon was a magnificent instanoe of the two combined. A lady passing along the street last week, no ticed a little boy scattering salt. upon tho side walk, for tho purpose of-clearing off tho ioe. •• Well, I’m sure,” said the lady, “ this is real benevolence.” “ No, it ’aint, ma’am,” replied the boy, “tt’uaU." Congress-—. Thur id ny. • , Sesate. —Tho bill making a grant or public . lands to the several States and Territories of tho ; Union for tho benefit of Indigent insane porsons, was taken up, and made tho special order for Monday, February 20. , Tho Frenoh spoliation bill was taken np, and, after some discussion, its further consideration was postponed until to-morrow. . Tho Nebraska bill was taken up,, and Mr. Smith spoke at some length thereon. Without concluding, tho sabjeot was postponed, and the Senate went into excoutive session; and after Borne Umo adjourned. House op Repbesksiativks.— The Speaker laid before the Houeo a report from tho topogra phical engineers, giving information relative to tho removal of the obstructions at Cobert Shoals, in the Tennessee river; which was referred to tho Committee on Commeroo. Tho House, pro ceeded to tho consideration of tho deficiency bill, and which had been reported from the Com mittee of the Wholo with numeronsnmendmentsj which were then adopted. Tho bill was after wards rejected by a vote of 67 to 93. Motions were made to go into committee, to adjourn, and to call the roll of tho nonse; and considerable excitement prevailed. On the motion or Mr. Clingman to reconsider the voto by which tho bill was rejeoted, and to lay tho motion to re consider on tho table, equal numbers voted, and the Choir decided in tho nffirmstlvo. So the mo tion to reconsider waß laid upon tho toblo. On n revision of the vote bywhioh the motion to re consider was laid upon the table, it is found that tho motion was adopted without tho vote of tho Chair.— Wat7i. Union, feb. 10. Sdqab ih Cuba asd Louisiaha.— We give be low some information in relation to tho Sugar culture of Cuba and Louisiana, from which wo learn that irrespective of the reoent advsnoe in tho value of slaves, the capital invested in the culture of tho oaue in Louisiana may very safely be placed at the sum of $126,920,000. Tho total crop of sugar in Cuba, to 18M, »u 321,630,000 »b. In 1841 was « a*4»o»U,oW u>„. The’sugar orop of Louisiana, in 1840, was 119,947 hhds., or 119,947,000 lbs , and for 1841, 120,000 hogsheads, or 120,000,000 IbSi Tho crop of Cuba, in 1868, has been stated in round numbers at 600,000,000 lbs. The crop of Louisiana, in 1863, as shown above, was equal to that of Cuba in 1840, say 321,939 hhds,, or 321,934,000 lbs., and for 1864 will probably reach 400,000,000 lbs. ~ The consumption of sugar in tho United States for 1840, wob estimated at 350,000,000 lbs., and for 1858, is estimated at 746,000,000 lbs.; of which, including what was grown in Louisiana, Texas and Florida, and the maple sugar, it may be safely estimated at least one-half was of do mestic produotion and tho balanoo of foreign growth. • The Cuubeht Operations or tub Tbbasubt Depabtmehi.— On Tuesday, 7th of February, there were of Treasury Warrants entered on the boohs of the Department: For the redemption of Btoohß S>S,o4W ou For the payment of other Treasury . For the Customs... b,»(i »*< Covered into the Treasury from Cns- toms Covered into the Treasury from mis- cellaneoua soorcea For the War Deportment For re-paying for the War Deport- 1Q 200 For the Navy Department 104,191 20 For re-paying for the i 07,048 27 For the interior Department 24,780 66 not to isolate ourselves, foy yro remain ill a state of halation. Soolal in tswourse makes us the more able to bear w.th ourselves and- otters. • i ‘ fbr the Minting Xta*. iOTHEHEAET. Us not to Bcintj’, transient cbarm«. With winning air, or joweta docMO. T3a notto Foahlon’a gracefttl-forou, rd giyo most torrent, full respect. Tla notio Learning’* high renown, . Not to the pomp or glare of weaitn-c Nay, though lft owner wore a crown, Nor tfen to swootand rosy health. Bat the Heart theft kind and tnwjr In firiendahlp Ann, through changing days, To it, l»d giro devotion due, And pay the tribute of my praise. Bor tMs I’d wreathe sweet poesy’s lyTe, And strike Us throbbing, sounding cords, For tint, Td light a veatai tiro, . • . And warm my heart to fond regards. Pittsburgh, February,l&>-h /. ; ; _ BuHEmS 0?V GeOIOGICAL SußVEYS,—Tbreu years ago, the' of North, Carolma made a small appropriation for a geological Bur aev of that State. - The.discoveries of tho first year developed the existence of copper and gpld ores, drew to them the attention of capitalists, and hove already increased the revenue of the State to five times tho cost In the stcond year, seiunß oltho purest I minous coal, some of them fifteen feetan thio ness, extending through a region of some forfy five square-miles, rewarded their investigations. It is estimated that every thousand acres of these seams will yield thirty millions of tuminons coal of the best quality.— Detroit Free Prut. ' . - Food aim Fuel are both rising rapidly in the towns of England, and it is a wonder that the general consumption of otbcr . t 8 ’ 10 “ continue6ogTeatthere,nnaersuohoireumstances. A prolonged continuancD-wiH anquestionaoly ef feet a change. The price of bread in London baa been raised to Is. andl-2d ! lOd. to lid. for second quality; B}d. to OJd. for inferior, unweighed. In conseqnenco of tne ob sence of further supplies of coal to the London market, the price hasagain advanced The pre sent retml quotations are from 2s. 9d. to Bs. per j cwt., being at the Tate of Gss. to 60s. per tom n-r-x, A GENERAL MEETING of the friend* of WMb (ky Ingtoo Oollego. nlUtjo hold In thopcond Presidio-1 rianCburch, mteborgb.on Tuesday orenlng, the Wlhlnßt, at 7 O'clock, to doTiso suitable plenafor beat interests of that Institution, andsecuringUwroccessof the Endowment. BeToraladdresscs may bo In AH persona Interested in the cause of Education ere In 11 Mferontto of the Alumni and friends of Washington College r will to. held at 2 o’clock in tho dßerooonoMbe earno doy to make the accessary arrangements for tho own ing meeting. A, p. Cjuspbsu, fiAKon.S^n.Ton, Jis.laMraiais, llauvit CintDS, D. PM.I.KHW family MBPicmw.-u«*M»«y 1 May 15,1840.—itr. B.E. &Bot I think Itright, for the benefit o/ others, to state «omo feet* Jnio- Ifttion to your excellent Fatally Medians. I hsvensed yonr Vermlfoge largely In one rial frenoently answering for ei polling tap tjnJ' Uea faav 1 00* to 200) worms from two children, -I hare also Srf ( y<J.;Ltier wll.ind Congh Synmln thoy hare, In every Instance, prodawd mrtite As lam engaged In merchandising, I am ablo to state that I have yrtto hear of the first talfore where yonrmeU pines haraheen used In my «>ctlon of the country. In con* , duSra?l may state that they w ***’ lb * BEU.BH* t I Sold by Prngglsta generally. '' sylvasm IA RAILROAD COMPLETED! PLANES AVOIDED! THROUGH IS FIFTEEN HOURS. • ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, ** B - , S??£ T TI the trains 11111 tam « follows:—The MAIL TRAIN wilt leweorery morning »t 7 o’clock, stopping nl Blllbo rannlSr stations, arriving In Philadelphia at llrfcjock, P. trMndlraot to New York; al™con nratlng at nirrlsburg with tho train for, and artitlng In TRAIN leases tho station craiy «7enlng at 9-JSO o’clock, stopping only at Irwin, OrcensbiMg, ilill clde. Johnstown, Conemangtu QoUltscu, Altoona, Ac., con nratog At nSlstog with tho train for Damrnoro, and arTislng In Philadelphia or Baltimore, at noon. TltE S ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will lease 00017 allcTj noon at fcso o’clock, siopplngat all regnlar stations, and m«Marri*o InPUtohnrgh. Araommo- Para *°£ggageS«kcd to all stations on tho Pennsylsanla BMP road, and to Philadelphia and Baltimore. -, passengers parcb&aing tickets Incurs, ■will cerrs in addition to the station rates, except from stations where the Company have no Agent . No notes of a 1®» denomination than £▼» dollora Trill b* receieed In payment lor tickets, except those Issndd by tho NOTICE—In* case of loss, the Company trill hold themselves responsible for personal baggage only, and for “N?R"Sfo?fflbos Lino he. been employed to convey passengers and baggage to and foam the Depot, at a charge notto Sccod for each passenger, and J. ME3KIMEN, Agent, 1 At the P. R- B* Passenger Station, on Überty st Pittsburgh, February IS, 1854—(feb!3:ly«3d Psl FOR THE CORE OP DEAFNESS, PAINS, and tho Di scharges of Matter from tho Ears—ftLv>, all those dis agreeable noises like the buzzing of insects, falling of water, whizzing of steam, Ac* which are symptoms of approaching Deafness, and also generally with tho disease. Many.per sons who have been deaf for ten, fifteen, and twenty years, and were obliged to use car-trumpets, hate, after using one or two bottles, thrown aside their trumpets, being made perfectly welL Physicians and Surgeons highly recom mend 1U use, _ „ ___ . [From tho Tribune.] Pamuts Don't Nbowct YotaCeoDais.— children annually beoome deaf, in consequence of dis charges of matter from their cars»lodu«d,by Scarlet Fever, Colds, Ac. Now,lf mothers would do their duty and pre* core Scarpa's Oil for Deafness, and uso it as directed, their children would bo cured: but if neglected, the discharge con tinues very troublesome, tho hearing gradually ge«s worse, and finally partial or total deafness ensues. ana uuauy IMPORTANT NOTICE: CUR and see Mrs. Baxter t and iht vnlt impart to you \i\farma tion that trill convince and adonish you. | Astotranwo Fact!—Philadelphia, January 4.—1 hereby ; certify, that when I was about twelve years old,l gradually became deaf in both cars, so that in a few monUwl found It almost impossible to hear; unless In tho rery loudest tone of voice. 1 remained In that situation until a period of eighteenyears. when I beard of SCARPA S COMPOUND ACOUSTIC OH*. I immedlotely obtained a bottle, which I have used, and am happy to say it has acted like magic, and quite cured me. Any one wishing further information of my casp, which I think a' remarkable one, will find mo by calling at my rcsidonoe, Concord streot, first door above Second street. For rale by A. JAYNES, 9 Pekin Tea Store, 39 Fifth street, Pittsburgh. CORNER of FEDERAL end ROBIN BOS Sts, Allegheny. Dealer In choice Family Groceries, One Teas, Produce, Fruits, Confectionery, Ac. ' Families fending their children or serrants, may rely qponftlr dealing. ; febtig IJIfIU— FIBU—MBU— r No. 1 Salmon; No. I and 8 Mackerel - ; Lako W bite Fish; <, Pickled Trout; . Pickled Herring: Smoked Herring; For salo by febll| TBAB—TBAB— TKAB 5 Superfine Young Hyson,' Extra Old Hyson, ' Fancy Imperial; Very fineQunpowder, Extra fine Oolong, Souchong, H. C. & <x>-» For sale by F. GIIiMORE, • febllj corner of Federal and'Robinson stn'ota. OOAt% OIL AND OANDLRd— -0 RosinUoap, Cincinnati ditto, Castile ditto. Star Candles, = Dipped ditto, Mould ditto, Adamantine ditto, lanlOll. Ac., cheap by y.GIDMORR, F* AUILY BTOtIKS FOK SALK AT UILMOKK’S—SucI as Syrups of all Muds, Molasses ditto, \ White and Broken 1 Sogars, Brooms and Brushes, Tubs and Backets, Flour and Bacon, Lord, Eggs. Ae. Can and see, at . F. GILMORB’S, comer of Federal and Boblnson streets, Allegheny City. *jeDOt and Unllrond TtocS For Kant. A DAUB A CO.’S FREIGHT DEPOT ON LIBERTY A Street, with Railroad Track, B»Hch, nonces, for a torn of years. Inquire at the Express Ofßeo, No 04 FOURTH Btreet. febU.tf Dkusd vaum-^- New Bunchßalslns, 18 %i 9 lb; Cluster do 10 ;.-do. Kegmrd'Valendas, 8 : do* IteatPrench Currants, lS&e’gHb; French and German Plums, 8c ; New York Plums, 12}# <frquart; Pared Peaches, : 15c do , Dried Peaches and Apples*4 and 6c per quart; Strained Honey, 20c per quart; . - • Spilt Peas and White Beans, 0 and 10c per quart, AUo,3M,I» PI imeS W «t (3i^“'l^ oßTn> corner of Diamond and Diamond alley, 89 07 27,163 88 M Broyn and Plaifl Flannels; •' 1 do « do • . -do\ do . : W 40OO5bsfine PleecoWooi; ••;■ - * 4000 lbs City Pulled. dfr „ 6000 Bm Pulled Wool, our own pulling, clean, ftrsdalT ~srAßN—6oo lbs White aingla Weaving Yam, ted o: {etui i •••■• - !*.' •> A '-e .-V, t-rV'* l .1 v-. ■ ■' ■ BT tai.W. JUBMCK, Wk. D. HowabV L.L.Co«ai>, J. BcaoosKASEi, Jia. B.BPKR, , febl&2fc HEW ADVEBTISEHEHia. SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. esa / SCARPA'S ACOUSTIC OIL! i' THE MIT CilftE fOA \ E. GI LUO BE, SUCCESSOR TO W. A. II’CLURG & CO. S ALLEGHENY BRANCH, F.QXLMOKE, corner Federal and Robiopon. gtre»tm WoBXJ)-Ool<l SPECiAII «v/\nnd« to'-ft greater or lessssxtent, in almost . —. —■■ . . p< joses, Cashier, every country. It has beon found in small qnnn- o. deposit SAUK. ; > ° T C h r ; CIT ™ WOOD BTRBET. manlo Btates, Turkey, and even in EiiglMio. iby ~..,. c a ptTAIi. ©»0&,000. ■ES»g2BS-^ifiM^aLsraaß** Btdcrablo quantities in and about the UhMinatere dty „, Tuesday end rtlfos. ri«v in Lower Canada. The eastern gom re gional tbs United States is .cons^ ginning in Virginia, extending throngh^orth Carolina.andtheneenorthwestcrnlyinto.Ala barns, terminating in Tennessee. . The aiggmg are supposed to be pretty well worked out, though productive attimes. - - ... In 1843. $1,200,000 was dug from the gold mines in Virginia. The west coast of America, both north and south of the Equator, is perhaps the region having the greatest deposites. ’ The crecionametalis found in considerable quantities in all the South Amerioan'StatetC Gold is pro cured also from various parts of Africa to uw amount probably of $2,600,000 yearly.. It is estimated that the total yield of gold during the vear 1863 was $360,000,000 -; and it is supposed that the whole stock of gold and silver bullion now in circulation is twenty-6ve hundred millions of dollars. APPMB 'WITHOUT SEEDS OB CoBES. —A ComS- I oondent of the Memphis Whig gives tho follow- j ng recipe for obtaining apples without seeds or °°Wike the ends of the limbs of an. apple .tree, I where they hang low, so as to reach the ground, dig osmall hole for each end under the _tree>, bend it down and bury it in the holer confining it down bo that It will remain. Do this in the winter or beginning of spring. The end of the limbs thus buried will take root, and put up j sprouts of soions, which, when lhey_ become sufficiently large to set out, dig up at the prop er season; and transplant them in_the orchard where you wish them to remain. . When they get largo enough to bear, they, will bear apples as above. . - -■ - ■ Os the strictness of the passport system, nnd the dangers from new comers which haunts fhe Neapolitan offioial mind,- a good story has just been told. A lady, expecting her confinement, I was at Capri with her husband. Wishing that the child might be born on the main land, they sailed aoross the bay j but the youthful Neapo litan having made his appearance dnnng the I three hours’ voyage, they were not allowed to to land, beesuse the infant was not in the pass port. ■ - : - . . is- Worthy of Consideration.—PßOFES SOß MOUSE’S INVIGORATING KIIXIR OR CORDIAL. —Winter, with its neuralgic togs and frosts, Is upon us. CoW.lt is well known, aggravates nervous diseases, and adds greatly to tbs pangs of dyspcp.la end other forms of indigestion, by stimulating tbo appetite, without imparting to tho stomach tbo necessary tono and rigor to digest the Increased quantity of food. Thie, therefore, is a season when a commanding tonic and inrigoraut Ilko this wonder- I fnl Elixir is Imperatively needed by all who suffer from any phase or nerrons disease, or from a .weak or torpid stomach. It stimulates all tbo organs Connected with tho process of digestion, regulates the How of the Me, increases the solvent power of the gastric juice, gives activity to tho fluids, and prevents tins system from lapsing into - that dormant and sluggish condition which so often characterise it In the winter montlis. Ladies, who from the fragility and tender ness of their organliation, aim peculiarly sensitive, to cold, often suffer terribly at this season tor want of an oxhilerant which will maintain the activity of tho circulation,and thus prevent the suspension or Irregularity of any of the func tions upon which their health depends. The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated; in pint bot tles. Price three dollars per bottle, two tor five dollars, six tor twelva dollars. C. H. RING, Proprietor, 192 Broadway, New York. 801 l by Druggists throughout the Unite! States, Canada, and tbo West Indies. AQENTS. FLEMING A BROS, No. 00 Wood street, Pittsburgh. Dll. GEO. U. KEYSEB, No.UO Wood street, do J. P FLEMING, Allegheny City. feblOmeaw £ $ ■'? f fI: Death from a Unptnre. . X®-Thero oro thousands of persons who ore afflicted : with a Rupture of tho Boweis, who psjr but little attention I to the disease until the bowels become strangulated, when In all probability It may be too late. Host Important It is, I then, for all those Buffering with any form ofßupture of I the Bowels,” to call at once upon Dr. EhYSEIt, at his Wholesale , and Retail Drag Store, comer or Wood street and Virgin alley, and procure a TRUSS, to retain the pro-1 truding portionof tho bowels. Dr. KEVSER has an office 1 j bnelt or his Drug Store, where Trusses are applied, and warranted to giro eotisfeetlon. He also has every variety of Trusses that you can name, and at any price, to suit the I means of every one In need of the article. 1 also keep I every kind of Supporters, Body Btaca, Suspensory Band- I aga, Elailic Stxxl-ingi, for enlarged veins, and all kinds of | I mechanical appliances used in the euro of disease. | X would respectfully Invito tbe.attehtiph of tho public to I on excellent TRUSS FOR CHILDREN, which invarlobiy of. 1 loots cures In a very short time. I JSS-Dlt. KEYSRR’S DUUQ STORE AND TRUSS DEPOT, I comer of Wood street and Virgin alloy, sign of the Golden ’ Mortar. . J|H!2B £2-Public BXeetlng of the X>Bdl» l“ At “ meeting of the Indies of Pittsburgh, bold a short time sgo, the followingooiongother proceedings wero had: ladles of-Pittaborgli, In general eonrenUon nssemhled.do rccomnrend fumery and toilet articles kopt for rale at KKisMt a Jjrug Stem. No. 140 Wood street , , ' r' r . .. m Resolved, That we bare used Basin’* ponctne and other soaps, and do find them superior to any in nsa, both for A hl, upper to end other we likewise- oopToro of his extra w> modea. bear’* grease, and other-articles for thohair, notcmiy onaccount of their elegantperfums, but also on occountor the para material* or which they oro composed, ana tne we will patmnixo K.EYSER’3 Drug Store, and purchase of him what articles wo need, In tbo way of toilet articles, as wo ato sure he rolls good articles and at reasonable prices. febbd*w jgp Interesting to those suffering from Headaclie. A certain remedy found In DIL SFLANITS I LIV£Q PILLS. The following Is a sample of certificates received doily from our own dtLcens. I . New Yobk, August 1,1852. : | This la to certify that I have beeu subj**ct at times to severe hoadacbeLsomeUmcs the pain would be*o severe I could rest neither day nor night. Hearingof Dr.M Lane* celebrated Lirer PUls, l sent and gotn box, of which Ltook; two pill* on golag to bed, for two nights. , They reUeved , me entirely. Some time has now elapsed, and X have had no more trouble from siclc-beadache. . - / ftLJOUNSTOh, US Lewis street. : p. g, The above valuable remedyV also Dr. M’Lane’s cel ebrated Liver Pills, can now bo had at all respectably Ding Stores in this city. . v. Parebasors will be careful to ask for, and tefce none bat Dr.|M’Lahe’s Liver. Pills. There ere other Pills, purport ing to bo;Liver Pills, now public. -Successors to J. Kidd A Co* GO Wood street Crystal Palace, JV&tv Work. EXHIBITION Of AMERICAN STKEI. PENS, Manufactured by I HYER PHINBAS, NEW YORK. M.P. calls the attention of the' public to hlscclobrnted QUILIe patent, doublo-sprlng, Commercial and Bank PENS, with a variety of twenty-five dlfforent kinds' of STEEL PENS, of his own make, sultablefor all handwritings. J also— A NEW PATENT PEN, Oallod the treble Spring. These pons hare been adopted by the Senate In Washington, In preference to all others; Tbo above pons, togetherwlth his superior unrivaled ac commodation holders, can be seen at Mr. J. B. Steel’s and Mr. B. 2d. Norman's, Camp street; Thomas h. M bile's Canal streefrhnd E. & P. Esekiel'a. Eachango Place. Ja9 “Costly thy habit aalhy purse can toy, - But not expressed In fancy; rich; not gaudy . for the apparel oft proclaims the man-’’ 453« Every well dressed man knows bow difficult it Is to find a Tailor who thoroughly understandsiho peculiarities of each figure, and can suit its requirements with a well ont, gentlemanly fitting gatment. lienee It Is that so few feel “ at home” during the first day’s wear of auy.new*artt! cle of dress, and however costly, never become adapted to their forms. • To remedy bo manifest a deformity, K. GBIU BLE has practically studied both form and fashion, always adopting the garment, weather, coat, vest, or pantaloons, to the exigencies of its wearer—thoroughly attaining that ele gance of fit which tiw spirit of the age dictate* OBIBBLK’S diOTIIINO HOUSE, _ No. 240 Liberty street, hcad ; of Wood. sa?-I«iver DUe&sea.-.-Cartet’a Spanish Mlxtuie>aB a remedy for liter disease, and the Dumber of formidable arils connected with a disorganised fltete of that organ, 1b soon now ]l»lßgto»hecltyonUi!hmond,V* ? i^B>>tb®^«n of ccreaetTectal by Sp»nlsh Mfa;tare. We hc,o only room to refer to the«tmonUm»ry,cnTo M- Drinker, Esq, of thn tom of DHnkerSMort^ltooMler^ aichmondTvru, who ™cored by two CWOrs flnanlah Mlxtnre.alter three years suffering from ulse&sra liter ' He lata its action on the blood Is wonderfoVbetter h»d ever tafcen, and cheerfully recommends it to all. - ***Bee advertisements • » nTTQVS and LOTS TOR S ALE.—"On 0.-Ltl of 4rtrSby 100 fetdoop. One HouinSd Lot on *im> street, opposite tho Coart H toS : tot of Oronia: lnShnipsbargh, together with tho j JwS ill So do Adaau. .. TfejuM^^gaisataßr -ST? ~ :T7: Soroothsnd Smlthflel4 streets. ••■■.■ '.•. --••r.'...- ■ - • ■ >' ’ - •, ,-v*. ■-■■.■■•■■■■■. \•; • '•?*.• •.* - • _ . ■ 1‘: *. ,\A . . ■>. ■■■"■■ - « I'. ••■ •■■« *J & * • ■ • ' - *./■' .• c* 4-7 '»:• •' * C * . 'V * * * •• /' it r.u'*' ■grvttTKßN VKTtMUTRR 1 rSBgBAHCE COUPAHY. SEW LISBON, OHIO. ... .0150,000. Capital. It M’CASKBIf, Agent . - ; ' Si, Charles Building, 108 Third sSxtd, PilUburgh, . OmCKRS. I Jahxs Kcxt, Pjretft" Jajosßoiid*ck» V.Prea’t LmMahtm, Secretary and Treasurer. IUSFERENCES. ■ _ • A. & A. JTBain, T.- Umbstetier, Df. Irish, Joseph null, Springer Haxbangb, E. M. Btanton,Wilkinson A HoHstott, Gilbert Ayrederick, Pittsburgh; Jatoes Mason, Kaq., Hanna, Garretson A Ox,Cleveland; Graham A M’Coy,Dr.G. Pries, Cincinnati. '."V: fab6 L gtate Mutual Fixe ft Marino Insurance Company, • OF I’ENtiBYLVANIA. : Branch office cor, Ifntrth and SmithjUld lit., PUUburgh* : .manat itnl> 350,000 ttollars. .. , nrasenons: John P. Rutherford, Dauphin ca- P. a Sedgwlclr, Harris lrani - tonuel Jones, Philadelphian A. WiiSins, Realtor, PitSburirh: A: A. Carrier, PiltaWgh; John RRutberlbid, DaupWncM. A. J. fllllett, Hsrrisbnrg; S.S.Jones, Harria burg-, KobertKlotSjarbDne^^^^ A. A. CARRIER, Act’y. A. J. OIbbETT, Scerotoy. Tho nbore company will insure against perils of sre and Inland narigaiioh and transportation; «l«v.on buildlnp and merchandiaS In eltyor country, trait with safety. Policies Issued on dwelling houses either a»rnetuaiiy or tor a term of years. ---■ l ,la Girard Fire and Marino Xnsnranco Company OK PIIILADEI»ViIIA. (Met of .PitUliwrgh Agency car. tburth arid SmiOiJtdd lit. . T. Copltol, 300,000-Uollttr*. ; Diaiotoiu: •; '; , Wm. EL Swain, J.P.Btelner ( ] U. A. Shackelford, Paul Thurlow, . , I E. JI, J)avl«, J.B.Flanlgen, : I Thos.S. Mitchell, Samuel Jones, B. It. Coraegys, - - ■■ Thomas Oraren, Wm. n. Sowers, F. D. Sherman, A. Hart, Philip F. Snyder. _ Wm. P. Jlacker, . Ale*. Heron, Jr, • Forman Sheppard. ■ JOEt JONES, President. “ A. S.GrLLETT, Secretary. Will Insure Cotton or Woolen Factories, Buildings, Stores, Merchandise and propertygenerally, on the most (aeorahlo terms. ■ [ jal3] ' - A. A. OAKKIER, Ageut- Inen; tranc& Company of-the'Valtey of Virginia. Capitol $2100,00G« DOME OFFICE, WINCHESTER, VA. ,Jos. 8. Carson, John Kerr. - . - I Uoyd Logan,. . . . . James It Burgess, I James P. Riley, N.,W. Richardson,' : H.H.McGoyre. , JOS. 8. CARSON 1 , President. C. S. JTJNK, Secretary. ! .0. P.. BRE*EE, Actuary. ; •,—..-vr Tho attention of the community Is especially invited to this company, as ah institution based upon an ample capi tal, anti conducted on the strictest principlesof equity and economy. Policies issued on Boats, Cargo#?, andproporty eenentlly.hy ' . A. A. CAIIKUSR, Agent. lalfr ' Office cor. Fourth and Smlthfleld sts. ; fr=»ABBQClATßU.FliremeiPi tosnr^ce Company ot tb« City of Plttsbiirß l^ !hILMOORHEAD; President—ROßEßT BINNJSV, Secre- U will insure against FIRE and. MARINE RISKS, of all hinds.' Office: No. 90 Water street. J.K. Moorhead, W. J. AnJeraon, , B. C. Sawyer* - B. B. Simpson, ; Wm.M.iSdgar, 11.8-Wakins, . .. 0. It- Paulson, WUUamColßngwooa, B. B. Boberta, . John M. Ir»ln, JofophEoje, ' Wm- WilUnton, . David Campbell, importanttotnppers&ndXieeebers* I Hr- KJJYSEB, 140 Wood streot, has recfllvedan as- 1 sortinentof • ~ . : .Thomas’Mechanical Leeches; - • .•«*. Cupping Glasses; “ BreastUlassea; “ Eye Caps; « Dental Leeches; u _.BeariBcator. These are really important inventions, and very eonvo* nient to those “Who fallow Leeching. Cali and see them., ; Wood st; and Vliyin alley.' ' j»o rr=?» CASH JXBTIIAL PIBB ASDJWj INSURANCE COMPAHT, of Pennsylvania. CAPITAL, 0100,000. VUAIi- TSit PERPETUAL. fVerideni—Hon.AUGUSTUSO. HEISTER.•• • jSecrrfary—THOMAS IL WILLSON, Esq. ■ I .nmccTOBS; ' •. ■ ._ Horn A.Ov-Helster, v • Samuel W. Hays, William Robinson, Jr., Thomas Gillespie, William P. Fahnestock, John B.Oox, | Harvey Bollman, • Jacob Peters, | John Walker, Jr., William Colder, Jr., Jacob 8. Halderaan, Aaron Bornbaugb. BUSSELL k OAKES, Agents, ODice. in Lafayette Buildings, j « e g . (entrance on Wood street.). trr==p CITIZESsi liutirance company-of |j«^y rT J*lttalmrnli»—H* D. KING, President; SAM* DEL L. MANBUELL, Secretary. - Ojna: & WtoSlrul*teutemMxrMaaayroaaitrati % Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and MUfliO rippi Rivera and tributaries. • . insures against Loss or Damage by Kre. ■■ ■. ALSO-Againsttbe Perils of the Sea, and Inland Navlga*, tiohaud Transportation. - 9X&SCTOB&I H.D. King, ’ ' Wm. Larimer Jr., . William Bagaley, BamnelM. Kief, Samuel Boa, : William Bingham, ... Robert Dunlap, jr., John 8. Dtiworth,... Isaae M. Pennock, Francis Sellers, S. Uarbangh, • J.Sehooumaker, :■ i Walter Bryant, •••■ William B. Hays. Johnßhlpton. . aeciB —* U t» due lo lilEU’B Jitrotam u> Bay that it has been known tocompletely eradicate trrery vastageof this dreadful disease in less time than any other remedy, and at leßaec3t orinconvenlance to thepa>- tient. • v ■ The thousands of certificates in tha hand* of the proprie tor, many of which are from well known citiiens of the city of PittsbU’-'band Ha immediate vicitdty, go to show dearly and beyond til doubt, that Kin’s PraottUM is amedidne of nocommjn value, not only as a local remedy in xuraZy*. tit. Ehivmalism, Deafness, loss of Sight, but ns a valuable internal remedy, inviting the Investigating phynkianß, as well as the suffering patient, to become acquainted with Its ftdrcadof mixtures are assured thattWa medidne la purely natural, and is bottled aait flows from thebosom of the earth. ; " .• : TJufoUowing ccrMcgU is eopiedfroa, apoptrjniUishedat dauAugust 2, 1862, tovhudtis also appended the certificate of the celebrated D. Y. -Fbof, M.'D^ truth certify ,thatl havebeoneo badlyafc : flicted with Scrofula fafcthelastsevenyeara that mostafthe. j time I have been unable to attend to any Mnd.pf businea, and much of the time unable towalkand confined tojmy bed, and have been treated nearly all the time; by the best v Physicians our country affords? I occasionally got some re lief; but ho cure, and continued to grow worse until Dr. Foot recommended me to try the Petroleutu, or Bock ' evthing else hadfailed. I did so without faith at first, but i the efffect was astonishing? it threw the poison to the ffuxfacw at once, and I at onee began to grow'better, and by using seven bottles I have got a cure worth thousands of dollars, * This may certify that I hare been acquainted With Kieris Petroleum, or Bock Oil, for more than a year? aadhaverfe peaiedly witnessed its beneficial effects In the cure of indo* tent ulcers and other diseases for which it is recommended,' and can with confidence recommend It tube a medicine wor thy of attention, andcansafuly say that sucoass has attend- Its use where other medicine bad failed. ■: - . D. Y. FOOT, It 0> For *ale by all the Drngglrt* in Pittsburgh. fau27:d*w. “PHILADELPHIA CDET&IH WABEHODSE, 171 Cha!>mfiL,itppaiiU:the SakllMtc. | t U. W. BAFPOBD, , I tr"=3>: KEEPS constantly on bond the mratextenslTennd I lK£y ■' varisMlassortmcntolCurtiilnßanil Curtain Materials to I bo found in the city, comprising in part of tho following I CURTAIN GOODS AND PUBNITURK COVERINGS—«iI | styles of—' I French Laco Curtains, Window Shades, nil PtiM»,, _ Mnslin “ UufTllollands,ftllwtdibß, - Preuchßrocatellea, all widths, Uilt Cornices, Q.ery styleend I Ranch Wnßhed, price,. v] “ Satin Lalncs, Gilt Curtain Pins, | I ** ‘ **•' ’ • . Bands, .■■■■■ i <«: Batins, Cords and Tassols, |• «* Damask Linens, Gimps,allpriceB,. I “ ~. Caisbmerotte, • Loops* • ■ ■■■■.-. plain Turkey Bud, Fringes*: . ••• India Satin Damask, ' - Picture Tassels and Cords, ■- “ • Shade Tassels and Brasses, Furniture Gimps, Hooks, lUngs, Bracked, Ae. I A full assortment of the above goods constantly for sale, 1 wholesale or retail. - • [roarlily—-af.m.n. rpvD . lndkgeHtlon and Liver Complalnt l CTJRED UY KlEH’a PETBULKUM.—Head the fol*l lowing letter fioin Bey. Oa BiOKuiSoir, a Missionary in,l Oregon: "■ " r • ■ >'•••. -. I Mb. J. M. Kier— Dcar Sir :Myseli and wife having been greatly benefitted by the'use of yoor Petroleum, I-wlsh-tu have you send me a box Of tw<o;,or. three dozen bottles.- '1 am the Congregational MinisterJUr dbia 3>lace»\afld : several of mypcoplo are affected with ihdigystton and.mi Inaction 1 of the liver, the same of myself and wife, before taking : your lteaoixuM. oB Bocz oa* .We look several hottlesrr. ; I two or tbreeeach—abouta year and .a.half ago, aud.we [ have'never enjoyed so good health lbr , years oa vre bave Woco that time. I had not taken a single I that fallness of the stomach which bo distresses .the dy* I neutic was relieved, and I have felt nothing of it since that I time. My wife was ah» relieved from a chroidc diswwrf | the liver, which had several years *tanaing, by the “soUby'a SL Basin, GEO. H. KE7SISB, MO I Wood street, and Druggists and Medicine Dealers *vo*y* I where. .. . ■ IL^PoatOfflcoßulldlng«,Tlilnl street. Likenesses taken In it kinds or weather, from 8 A. M.toliP.M., giving an BccaratearUstWaiia animate Ultenejs,iuil3ke and vastly!»n- SSpmfcesfgl.W, *2. s4, $5 ondnpward, acoordiog te., therise »od quality of case or fhun©, . “llraWforclildJen,ftomllA.M.to2P.M. , •. -jj b —Likenesses of sick or doceasod persons taken In any pariofthodty. - fnov2s:ly Curtain Material** Mfl tksr Curtain Trimmings of every deßcription, xam I tare PlSies,BrncateUea» Lace and MuslinCurtains,,N* x* Painted Window Shades, Gilt Cornices, Gutain Pins, Bands, Ooitalas Made and Trimmed in the verynawcßtFreacH etyle- I**™*. Comin cornitlJ Agrear “JW; sons are dreadfully tormented with corns.. A certain sale by Dr.GEO. & KKYBHM4O Woodetreet. r .- . r P o. No 87— -Moeta first »nd FrUny of each month. ;■ .-:.■ [marttey 1Y~» noticed—The JOURNEYMEN of PltMmrghand Alleghany, meets on the fet and third WEDNESDAY or ovary month, ol the BLORT OA HOUSE, Market street. By order. " , jolty ■ :i r JOBS YOONOi JIU Secretary. LODGE, I. O. O. F.—Tna todg<>,No.2B9,l.o.of O. F.,lo<*to‘ ViVlnoHl&y evening ip Wa*Mn£l/m Halt. Viood fit, [jyl? .[jal&dMrlm Ins tr u o tions In Muiie, Modern . - Drawing anti FalQllngt liROF. IV. Wi BOBCU, b»Tlng located btarolfta this idly will Kiye lcstrucllons on the piano trad Gnitar; In thy French German, Spanish Mil Italian larguoßw; Draw- I Ins and Fainting, Qn water oil). Any commnnlcaUon left at Mr KhEBEIfs Mtulc Store, or atthe drng rtoro of B. ■PSQE, Jriwill recelra prompt attention,;.. Hon; E. EreMltftotnni'.Or- Isr«elrHtt?fcnrgb, • Hon Juliusllwkwdi, Mtua.j Jett. D. Stewart, ■• Ear. Dr. Rmrls, Hew York, Cyrus TOetk, do, . &b£Ur J&s.H.Ho}ikins > £sii^dOw _ T t * - * •A ' » 4 * t f* *<■ ~' •X fp X 4 'i- A f ■ % ' f. ■ tt- .J ■ ■ W .i'-' ■/ >BaAHI»> Sturgeon Dentlot.—[fSuajessat qTW.BtddM. No.H4Bmithfieldst. [mysy «-==. TIIKATRR—Jonrtt O. Poms, lata ani tlmt "|L^^o£rMiutb'atT««otfafacvoWoo(t...».i'n««niov«<JffilwaOßS -., &§o«ia(lParquetioWo: PrWololtoM, do. do. . ts- R«oad Tier, 2ic ( BoiMfarmlorniveraoni.Me. SSSfSitßflJoon open »t 6si o’doci i perfbnnenw to oom °f tbe&iM.trimdmmttt ■ of OenUemtm n«Trjr-.~lty jmrUetliw to- Jjinhe reputed thegaeatdtamatlo ploy of th» HOUA tTa’mS OTBIMIA,ta oblcb the double compeny »W *p- Tl4anaCUKlAiiOj yi „ 13th, 18M, wm be acted ... Kia llTIttU BHOTHKEgO? Sifessriisfiiiss ■SSSSKfIS!ISOTISam tho Ploy Ofthe fari ,Uj» of V&BWIX* ACAUBEZV, ' AT LAFAYETTE BALL. .. “StiSfc -SMSSS Kllw«F«ncy Costumes Patty* &X£« th *.' **■ ” OTonlny of tuition. pl . no lM 0 f t |tfierof-Ux4 flili^ltSl? Sax Horn Band can be found “J fJ applying to WH. »RANK llooma of R.M. Cargos Co„ Ftranti at. »y» !' - IMS. HIORSE’S ‘ tf ' livig«tiif Cordial, HOME'S WVIOOIUTISO, JMXWuuCOI;- WAIL-rAt totllw propertto«»ttilbntea to llpt Mowo 4 Incinerating Eliitltor Coralelwere deemed bhalMW. tto oubllc,€tflmidecidTed,couldnotbeUelre the simple.nd sob* . Snie StUbe ennounred. by the discoeerer. - ltut hd^nn^- nleblo. facts, attested by .witnesses of the highest character, are now. triumphing oyer all dl S b |f' 1 . i~S!uV lity Is overthrown by. a mess of testimony which is perfectly remedies, in all tases, the deploraUeeaHs arising from a misuse or abuse of the various organa wWch Sakannibewonderfulixmcblne.called iman~ It ***¥)™*£ fuHiigoc<rv e ryde licet e fuuetlonramn ectal with traj<* tetious compound agency of matter and mind, necessary to the reproduction of human life. To perflone of f&ehle mus* lularf£me, or deficientsvital *>**l' ? ! «* Tcrommroted as the only means of cbmmunlcailßg that energy, which is ( EBcesfiarv to the proper enjoyment of all the cotaral Opp** j utes,"HB well sis the, higher mental attributes. Its beneficial I effects are not confined to either *ex, or to any ®K?- . The fi»ble <drla the ailing wife, the listless, enervated youth, the oier-wornmßnofhittin^ssitheilctimofnerfousaepresihrtii, the -individual .auffering-ftom general debility, or from the »angle organ; wUiall flpdlmtaeUlate and pet* manent relief tfpm ihe : use.otJLWs Jncompwible jjMWtor. To those who hate predisposition to paralysis, * thrill pwr* a complete and nnfcirmg safcguanl wgaiust -tbat^ torrfbl* roadi or medicine, .let not ewen tbess despair,; she.EUiiir 1 drale. ith disease a» It exist* wltttmt aefrrfmca to causes, and will notonlyremoretbodlsorder ttseinjmt_.. -.J ’kEBUILB THE BBOKEN COHBTITDTIOS. ; . " IChoderancß'menta of-tho systsm, leading tmtarrons dis eases, andlhe forms of nerTousdUesso itasir, are so numer ous that it would require a column to enumerate the inals* ■ties lbr which this preparation Is a specitte. ,-A tow r bow- - • lncipient paralysis; tho heart. sn/naL affections, muscular. debillty, tr*Uior«, flatu lence! a pricking eenmtUon in lhe flesh, numbntwe. monUl . Sa we&neca of the will, indlspralllon tn moTe, feinlluit after curclse, broken sleep and terrif>iDg diesros, inability toremaln In one place or position, weakuessefthe procreaUreorgans.aexuol locum wWy,molaechoty,tnon onlana,. fluor cllnts, elnlleg at the stomach, •”'B°: wj ties, ft chronic tendency\tomlscarrfage,emaaailco,aud . all complaints growing out of a free indulgence hrtbe paw* not prweedfrpmprgauia causes beyond the reach-ofmedidne.f ;• ■ . : .Whenever the organs to.bo acted upon are.free. from mal* formation or Mricfcural dlraiges.it Is averred that.... r lormauu MOBSE>S xNYIQOBATINa EUXIR will teplseo weakness with strength, efsci >dcTt inegularity with übifcrnn and calami activity, and this -with a happy , effect on the general organisation* - J6&rpeax in mind that all mAifnHwiy Whergrcg-thcy-beglnJlßlgh with the nerTpus system, and that the nerreof motion and sensation ta pbyeicafdeath* Bcftria.plnd aJro, that for every kindof nervous dkeoeo the Hiixic Cordial is the anlv reliable preparation kuowp. •/ puiyreua WKEVOUB DISEASES. ftnadrquato idco nf ibe Imam diate ana almost mlrt^oascbangeWhichitoeawlotislntlia ■diseased, debilitated aid shatteredjnefvoas system, whether j broken do*n: by «*ee?s, Weak by nature; or impaired by i«ickDe&B— theTicstrung and relaxed organization is atonro braced, reilvified and hull tup. and pbielcpl jimiDtoms of ncrvoas diseases vanhb under It* in* ifluence. Koris the eitet temporary son thecontmrth* : relief la pOTnanent—for the Cordial properUeaof Urn medk 'due roachthe conatituUon lticifiandreatoroil toils normal condition. . _ LOS 3 OF'MEMORY, „ -, , Confanlon, giddiness, rush of Wood totteliead, melancholy, wreUbedneas,jthoagbti or wlMestroc-. j ibiiUy, nervoufcoes#, Inability to sleep, diseases ueiaent to decay. ortLo piopoKaUoKr4meilono l i>yBt«ria,fflono mania, eogne terrors, palpitation of.tho heart, impoteney, nnip&Uoo.«te- y frMn whateTerraUManrlqg.it i^inbw^ l«i any rellauca <o bo placed on human awoluwly GREAT MBMCJHE FOR FfiJIAJ.ES. * -, Tbo unparalleled effects of this groat in oil complaints Incident to females, .mark a new.ura In the. so- * , nils of medidno. Thou'<nnds of stimulants liars toon to- VL-nU-U—thou.«ati3 of lnVlgorants concocted—nil purporting to lM sbeclfled in Iba Various dlsensea’nnd derongemonls to which the delicate formation of womau render her llabbi, l : w\ KVEIIV WOMAN OK BENBK, , r--"." who suffere from weakness, derangement, nerronsues* trpv more, polos lb the back, or any other disorder, whether per "collar to heroes,-or common in both sexes—to giro too In vigorallog Cardlalatrlnl. .v > HARMED PERSONS, • Or othore, will find this Cordial alterthoy h»<mssdjhote _ tlo or t»£. Ih'otoairh.retSßoretor of-Utr« ; f ln all directions nret to bo fobnd thehsppy pareols of heallbj off sorlnit. who rrooli not haroboon as putlbr: thltf oxlrooidl-., nary preparation. Ahdit isbqbally potent for Uro many dtov-_ -osar fur wbkh Il ls reoomme nded,-TboOMOds of young men haVe been restored by rising It, nnd not In asloglo to- . stance has It toiled toboacfltthimfcr^.w-f^ PERSONS OF PARK COMPLEXION. • • lof c rmffTTmpfiye hahitp, ara restored;by, the use Of ft bottle pr two ULljlbom and Tigori fiilo from a pate, ycK low.slcilr color.toabesutlfulfforidccpplEUQQ v , * . 3 - TO THE MIEGmCED. r These aresomeoftba sad and melancholy effects produ ce! by early habits .<tfyouUi,>te:. weakness of the baefc and limbs, polnsitithe haad, dimness of «lght,losaqf muiK •cater power, palpitatTon of the beartirdyBpcpai%nerToutf . irritabSity, derangement of the digestive functions, general;.. Jel4lity f 'wihptoinB'of consumptions, etc. ; *' ' i Mfnlallnttißfcarfol effects on the mind are much, to bo draadetf. '■£pa of memory, bf spirits, roraoX eolltnde, timidity, etc.,' arc eometrt. the cella prodm, : 1-wt, All tfrtiw nffl>rti«d ..... i - BEFORE CONTKMPJ, ATINO; MARRIAGE >honld reflect that,a sound mind and body arc the most B®v eessary requhlte* to promote connubial happiness; Isueeui , tfitboptthese, thejonruey through'--life wtomeak weary . ■ pilgrimago—the pTCwpect hnurly darkeiia. the view?'tho,rj mind becomes shadowed with duspahvlrod- filled with -the ; melancholy reflection that the happiness of another , bo*- ’ comorhUlihied withyour - - - - -CMmON. Dr. Morse's Invigorating Cordial has becncmmtetfoltal. by-eome unprincipledpersons.. .« - . •■■' • , In future, all the genuine Cordial will have the prcprio tor's facsimile pasted over the cork of each l»ltle r and the -- following words blown In the glass:. • . •••••• ■ • - Dr. Horoe’s Intlgoratlng Oordla], 0. U. RING, Proprietor, N.'V.'.' < The Cordial Is ptitnp, highly eoneentratedrln pint hot ties—price threo dollars per bottle, two for fire dollars, elx fortweltddollars. C. U. KING, Proprietor,: N. T. 'Sold by Druggists throughout tho UnitodSlatcs, -Casadn? ■ aiAthe-Westlfidfas. ■.vVj i - AGENTS 1 •% [••' pittsborgh—TLDMlNQ, BROS., No. 60 Wood rtwot | Do QBO. 1L KBYBBrI No. 140: f‘ “ ■ Ane2hoDyCitY--JNO. P. I MBAKISOB^ iroUCUtf'-BOuTdi from-nines to *l»ftMk from Y' $1 to $1,25 per,p*dr. Xi : - - UK, HAYWARD,. f«W anilLJberiy-street* ' MononnatieliiCiemotery.j . ' . 1 N * ELECTION PUB SEVEN MANAGBBB,<OHn of A. whom shtdlbe designated as Praldcnt,) u SeeroUry and 3*easurer,cfeaid wrporaiipn, will I»^;U_rt_th«offlco. or the present Treasurer*- No. lit • FOUIiTII Btreet, Pitts* _ bnrob, between the hours of two and finir o’doeh, P. SLof; MON DAT, the 110 th of February. ' JOSIAU KING. WIH.IAM.'HOLjm,- T ~ GEORGE 0. 8818, -V 1L BMBSTartTBU, JAMES 8. CltA FT, Managers. ■; New TJOOKB, JUBt received by JJ; B. LAUFVEK, So, 87, Woodetrcot— _ v «’ Annie Vincent, adomestic story.?. An Attic Philosopher In Parir, from tlujFreutjn otfsixule Loareairf. . _ The Old Brewery and the NewMlssfon House. r . Hapa and Mishaps* by QreceQreenwood, - . Uony Lockwood, dj Catherine Crow.• ’; , .: • ■ The Toong Bake,by B.l^lgmli.^■ ;#- The Rush Time* of Alabama and fllisstorippi. jfePlO 0000 DWELLING UOUSK FOH SALK,- fiitiiftWd CO Hilfd Street, tacar Fenyj.wcn.arraogodj :WIU» a pall, , tvo parlors, <Holflgroom,Jdtcfc«x; wash haaiWj 4 chambers,- tinlancd iittc. payed yard, hydrant, and good cellar. -The fr. lot Is 20 *HJt frontby 85 d»P‘ P£ce. $4,000. . *,* 8. xjuruDEitr k soy, Beal Estate Agent?, 140 Third street IjiOK JUSNVo—A Tayern stand ia J&ust-liinntnghata. - Jj' Also a gtofe-Room 6nd-Dv«Uiog 7 <mCawonstwetj DIP raingbam—A 3 story Dwelling House caYfjlla street—Also a Store Boom oa Wylie street. . . •. . -•'i : feblO 8. CUTnUBET A SON, Third fitreot - T rAI*KKTINEB^-lh»; largest. and bort Msortmcnfc cl Y „• Valentines .ever brought to this dtj r for eile* cither, -u wholesalaor teUiL at 87 Wood street. ' - c &AMCKL B, LACFFEE, Successor ft>.Luk» Loomis, Agfc, 7. : E (20)5 iron UATCUINO«-~Tte:aolj«rfbei* will bQ.COTIf • „ etantljr supplied with- frceh Jjtap, .foUoviOff thoica breeds, Tizt&nff *nd.WhiteShanghai* Cochin Cblr not Black Spanish, Bramah Poo tr*,;a»d. Imperial Chltts- '/ gonga.. .They aroull from Premium Fowls, bred with great v care, and perfectly pure. Apply at the Seed nod Implement •/ ' Warehouse, Fifth street. • . - .' . .. feblftm&e - ' . '.' . JAMES, WARDKOP.- ■». * BOYS' AND YOUTHS? Gear* and Fine Boot* ateost. U E.-HASW*BDr~ ~ eoypßTttf-Uaytet mnS TJberty utTeeU. LADJKa’ Gam* P&ndAle, OTershnes ■ andHßakklDfr tX 00 cents per pair. L.T3. HAY.WABI),. foblO • • > , control Market and 1 aberty * CILKA V jfcK'tf HOfllSr doxotiiust tx y for wle l»j. . ', r*KCEUXSa arBIUM.r. Saeceseort-id^Kldd'^Co^'' tfc Wo Hi gtrect. IIBOWM-WINBWU ftr ? laleby IfrMOl ■', - iLKiHSO WW- [auniosuj, wisuaiiwotm—i f^iJSSSSk^lta lu 1*: >toia deafer Mhity /i ffctlol FLEMING BRQ3. i T*wm-" '^ l^l^“iSaS&aUaa. (.^ tu^^?* ia “ JOTt Ttlmma ■ (- "nfira. a»jmt «m,«i f , ;•**?'*• \ * f K -' ’ S. ;; -h*' I-.' •••' ■" r' V-' ’ I’’.'. * . I * I'-. 1 foblCMßCJrtr ;r : - \ * V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers