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Phillips & GillmoiOi Editors & Proprietors.
PITTSBURGH :
FRIDAY MORNING;
Domocratio County Committee of Comspondonoe,
1 es- Pursuant to noticn, tho Commlttco mot ami organ
za, ottho EL Chorion Hotel . Ch&liman having stated
tilO object or the mvotinff, Jons C. Dcxx offered tio follow -
Jng resolntlou—wWchtras aacptol:
Resolced, That the Democratic citizens of the several
w»rds BoromzhsandTowhsMiisof ADcghcnrCounty, meet
' 'at tvfr usual places for holding Primary Meetings, on
SATUBDiY, thol«th task anil enrh elect tiro Delegatee to
lioresent them in County Oonrcntlon, which will[assemble
at the Coart House on tlie following WEDNESDAY, the 22d
■instant- Tho mcetincs mil ho organised at 3 o'clock, and
■ remain open until £> o clock, P. M. ■ ■. ■ •
The Democratic ulUzens oflho First Ward, Allegheny
■ * Citv. -trill meet at tho Pablte School Honse In said Ward.
TlioDemocratlo citizens of tho Second Ward, Pittsburgh,
. . will meet at the Duquesno Engine noaso, on Smlthfleld st.
- ■ - On motion, adjourned.
, . . . .’.77■ DAVID CAMPBELL, Chairman.
, D.SIO. W. BotS, V Secretaries- - .
Jams Bucsjtoae, J. - Bocr^ ta ” c . a '.
TBE JEWEU, BILLY
Tho following despatch was received at this
affiae yesterday, atl o’clock, P. M.-Tbiß appears
to leave the prisoner Without remedy from the
legislature, and we sea now no chance for hie
escape fromtho penalty of the law:
v Uuuusnimii, February M.—3l) X.F. Gluts.—' Tbo Jewell
'hiatter ended, "The'motion to reconsider not hariugbeen
’made within tho six days. K-H-Kaniu .
'7 > THE RASCALS AT SEW YOBK,
1 Sir. Greeley headed an article in the Tribune,
not long ago, 11 The Rascals at Washington lt
was the language of a blackguard, but for once,
wo will borrow tho- expression, with a littlo al
teration, and apply it whero it is most manifest
ly deserved; to wit, to some of tho editors in’
Now York city. Wo refer to their baBO attempt
to injure Pennsylvania interests by slander and
falsehood. A more corrupt and venal press no
city ia tbo world possesses, than is found in the
city of New York. Wo propose to state a few
facts to show that a concerted system of lying
is adopted, designed to prevent the negotiation
of Pennsylvania railroad bonds in the East and
in Europe, for the purpose of preventing tho
completion of Pennsylvania railroads: and, in
general, to do all possible harm to our Common
wealth. The pretext alleged is tho Erie mob.
A lying pretext it evidently is, as the slanders
are continued, when the Erie difficulties aro set
tled.
We do not refer to the entire newspaper press
of New York. There are Borne honorable excep
tions. Bat a portion of them, at the head of
whom-is Greeley of the Tribune, ate playing this
.base game. ...
Two or three days ago tho Tribuns represent
ed the stock and bonds of the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh Railroad as greatly depreciated in
the New York market, and gave as a reason that
eastern capitalists would have nothing to do with
Pennsylvania securities. The roguo who wrote
it did not know that not one foot of that road is
in Pennsylvania; and tho quotation of its stock
la false, besides.
Not long since, another New York paper
stated that.no bond and stock broker in that city
Would suffer a Pennsylvania bond to remain in
his office over night. Just aboat the same time
some bonds of a railroad in thiß State were sold
on good terms in-Now York.
Another New York paper stated, about the
same time, that Pennsylvania bonds and stocks
Were entirely unsaleable in Europe, and advi
ooi European capitalists to have, nothing to do
with them.
About the same time that that statement was
made, and advice given, the London stock mar
ket exhibited the following faots. Wn will take
the ffgureg from the ciranlar of Anthony, Dorr
& Co., of London, dated January 24, 1854.
We aro indebted to oar friend Wu. A. Hill,
Banker, of this city, for the tables accompany
ing the circular, for which ho has our thanks.
On the 24th Jannary, then, tho Pennsylvania
Central R. R. C per cent, bonds sold in London
for 92@93, urith ths dividend off.
At tho same date the seven per cent, mortgage
bonds of the New York and Erie Railroad sold
in London for 88. These last mentioned bonds
it.will.be observed bear 7 per cent, interest, and
are convertible into stock at Jhe option of. hold
ora. The Pennsylvania Central Railroad bonds
bear bat 6 per cont. interest, and ora not con
vertible.
At the same date tho bonds of tho oily of
Pittsburgh sold for 83, while the bonds of tho
city of Now York found no buyers at all.
Aboat one month ago an English circular re
presented the bonds of the city of Boston, and
tho bonds of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
at tho two most active and saleable stooks in tho.
London market, at that time.
' The-Now York and Erie Railroad is now over
nineteen dollars in debt; more than the
Pennsylvania’Railroad cost; yet the latter is
the most volnablo road of the two, asapubllo
accommodation, aucLas. a source of revenue to
the stockholders.
Bach are a few of tho faots that give -tho lio
direct to tho malignant slanders of New York
editors. It is no wonder they dread Penn
sylvania competition; but it is a wonder that
Wcßtern people.can bo found to believe their
falsehoods; .or that Pennsylvanians can be found
to patroniso their lying sheets.
PRICKS OF PROVISIONS.
Each arrival of a steamer at New York, of
late, has the effect of bringing down prices of
,flour and some other kinds of provisions. This
foot would indicate that it is not the deficiency
of crops that is relied on for a farther rise, bat
the expected news that war is declared by Rus
sia against England and Franco. Now, in the
first place, we do not think that the Czar will be
in haste in making such declaration. Be has
not yet completed his preparations, and will
temporize and ask for explanations, and gain as
mack "time as possible. When ho is ready for
the conflict, it will commence either by formal
declaration, or by actual collision of the fleets or
armtbs. All the indications are that war will
be the resalt; bat we cannot see how that should
occasion a great rise in the price of provisions
immediately. There will be no moro people to
feed ;ln faot, not sa many in the countries where
the scarcity prevails. .
In the meantime, spring is approaching, and
in a short time the lakes and canals will be open
ed for navigation, and there is no doubt that the
qaantitics of flour, wheat, and other, provisions
going to .the seaboard will then bo considerably
increased. No great advonoe in prices can be
expected in the face of that more- abundant
supply. -
We claim no gift of prophecy, bat wo venture
tbe suggestion that, at present prices, non is a
very good time to sell wheat and flour.
RAILROAD DEPOT.
The Gazette states that it is now certain that
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will locate
their depot on Liberty street, near the foot of
Third street. A.largo tract of groufld will be
required for the purpose. A late Actof Assem
bly authorizes the company to take the ground,
and have the damages or valae of the property
taken, assessed by a jury. It is a pretty harsh
way of purchasing-property.
They have had two more fires in Louis
ville. On Saturday morning, two dwellings were
destroyed, and on Sanday morning a stable and
offiee were consumed. Somo of the papers think
that they were Bet on fire, and advise more vigi
lance on the part of the police.
t Heavy Fraud ontThb Government. —An im
porting firm in. Philadelphia has been detected
ia cheating tbe Government through false in
voices. '. The fraud amounts to some, sixteen
thousand dollars. . *'
. There is no change of any consequence to note
in tho money market of our city for the last
week. Money is becoming somewhat more plen
ty, as the returns are reooived for the very large
quantities of provisions, and all kinds of pro
duce sent eastward by tho railroad, v
' Notwithstanding the increased capacity of the
railroad for business, by the Avoidance of the
planes, it is still taxed to its fall capacity. In
about two weeks, should the weather permit, the
eanel will be opened for business, and from
present appearances, jp&th the railroad and ca
nal will have abundant employment dnring the
Bpring months, in carrying forward tho vast
quantities of freights that are to be sent to the
seaboartT
FEBRUARY 17.
It is evident, from tho remarks of tho Now
.York newspapers, that a combined and concerted
effort, and an effort doubtless well paid for, ia
made at present in that city, to destroy the credit
-and-prevent’the sale of Pennsylvania railroad
bonds in the Eastern-and European markets.
Lies, of course; are freely reported to, and the
motive not denied. It is designed, if possible,
to prevent tho completion of Pennsylvania raU
roads; and thus prevent onr State becoming a
dangerous rivol of New York in the trade be
tween the East and West.
Hero is an evidence of it, taken from the New
York Tribune a day or two since.
When next Greeley nscs the word tl scoundrel
ism," he would do well to apply it to tho writer
of this extract:
11 Cleveland and Toledo [ehares} sold at 05, a further ad
vanes; Cleveland anil Pittsburgh at 84, one of the results
of beluga Pennsylvania concern. Capitalists are cautious
ia regard to everything located in that moheympathizing
State.” 1 '
The Tribune of course veils its base design un
der a specious plea. It contends that the coun
try ia too much indebted already. Whntover of
truth there may bo in that, tho editor of the
Tribune never thonght of it till the Now York
roads from tho Lakes to tide water were com
pleted.
The New York and Erie Railroad Company is
in dobt only about 519,000,000, and its bonds
sell for below par, while tho Pennsylvania road
bonds are worth a premium.
Wo take tho following] from tho Now York
Tost
There i<t no change in the condition of tho money market.
On call, munev is e-iey, without much demand for It. Time
loans arv. not easy of negotiation. The discount market is
ei<ty at 10 per cent for prime hills; while soma ftronta de
scriptions *ell nt 9 per cent.
lUUrooii paper ciill meets with shy reception.
The supply uf bills on Europe is ample, with but a poor
demand. Sterlicg bills of prime names can be boughs at
The tango is from 109 to 109 J - -----
The balance la the sub-treasury this mom* .
ins was... w.4i>,C71,748 6*
Payments lust week .. 202781 82
Itcceipts 613,781 85
Tboexportß of speclfrlast.wßck were os follows:
F,’U o—Bark A; 11. Sturgo?, Porto Itico, species $3,000
*• “—Ship Arab, Guayma, ** “ *• 9,800
<» “—Steamship Asia, Liverpool, American gold. 1,300
. . Total for the week.;...;.,.; $14,100
Previously reported In February 1,010
**. .*• in January... 845,033
Total since January 1.
Same time ls£o.
Same
Tho following table gives tbe quantity of gold deposited
at all the Minis of tho United States since the discovery of
California.
GOLD DEPOSITS XT CJOTZD STATES KTSTB,
Tbtal Ghsd,
1847............... . $l2 508,575
1849..,
ISSV.
Total- $2*0,205,141
Tbo followin'; shows the amount of stiver deposited sttbe
Pulled States Mints:
MITER J}£i*o3lTB AT CXITE9 STATES HOTS.
Total Sitrrr.
IS4" $71,160,911
184 S ~ 2.040,050
1819 2,114,950
1850.; : 1,806,100
1851 774.597
1852 , .... 1.070,991
...... 12,903,359
As the financial affairs of this country aro in
timately oounccted with those of England and
some other countries of Enrope at the present
time, tha following will doubtless be read with
interest by bnsiness men:
.AXTIIOSY, DOUE A Co’B. circular.
Loxdox, January 24, 1554.
Mercantile operations have been again lurthcr checked by
tbe increased opprehensinns of war, and tho demand for
money for mercantile accommodation baa diminished In
consequence; but whore discounts aro.obtained, previous
rates are fully adhered to. Tbe telegraph newß from all
parts of the continent toslay Indicates lnsreaecd gloom, as
if the prospects of war were considered more imminent.
Tile nest neweof importance will probably he an announce,
ment of aoolllsinn between the Anglo-French and Russian
fleet* in tho Elack Sea;
The Ranh of England returns for thn week ending Jan.
21, show a further Increase of £233.000 In the hnllion.and
generally the position of the Rank has greatly improved for
the post two months. The exports of bullion from London
during the past year, amounted to about ono*
fourth In silver. The Bank of Franco has ndsed tho ratoof
discount to tiro per cent, and the demands upon It Indicate
considerable pressure for money in Paris. Tho Rational
Rank of Belgium is about to ndvnnee its rats from two to
throe per cent. The exchaugcs with France ere more un
favorable ter this country, and there is n renewed demand
for gold for shipment. At Vienna tho rate of exchnngo up
on London has advanenl to 121(515.
Tho political difllculties have for tha week past produced
a favorable demand for American securities in England, and
there has boon an absorption of a eon-i! arable amount held
by bankers and discount booses. Tho returns of tbe traffic
of the English rail wnystlius far this year, ns compared with
January. 1853, show a diminution, which is principally con
fined to those railways which supply tho manufacturing dis
tricts. Tho French railways dir the same period show an
Increase.
Notwithstanding the largo nrrivals, tho com market Is
very firm. witUariseof2satyestcrday'smarket. •■TheLon
.don arrivals for tho week endlog January 21, from New
York, ere 25,000. barrels of flour, and 14,000 quarters of
wheat. The arrivals at Liverpool, from thn United States,
reached CG.CtO quarters of wheat, and 140,802 barrels of
flour—the largest arrivals ever known. The question of
food Is scarcely less important than that of peace, for until
we have some assurance that the wants of England nnd
France have been provided for, and lower prices established,
wo cannot hopo for prosperous times. -
. Scotch pig iron, since our lost, has declined to 735, risen
to 70s,and Is nownt7ss —buyers. Ralls are dull at £B.
In the produce markets there has . been less busluess
.doing, at rather lower prices, with tho exception of Russian
articles, which have advanced.
Tho eolton market ia heavy, with a limitod demand.
Business has been very much circumscribed in England
for the past six months. The home.trmld-nnd finances of.
tbeeountry-nre now in a very healthy position. Tile large
amount of money paid out In dividends has not, however,
produced that ease In the money market which was antici
pated. - Tho Increase of upwards of £2.000.000 in the pri*
rato deposits at the Rank of England tho past week, showß
tho indisposition of capitalists to enter into fresh engage
ments; and ft remains to be seen what effect the political
and financial troubles of the continent will produce. When
are dissipated, we may hopo for another period of
great ease and extension. -
Tho weather is now dolightful. It is warm
enough to leave over-coats nt home; and tho
warmth of the sun is melting away tho'fittlo Ico
that remains on tho streets. We aro writing for
our renders abroad, who may not yet have seen
so fine a spring day as yesterday.
The prospect is that the winter with ns is
over. We hopo so. Tho delightful months of
Bpring aro ever wcloomo, and never more so
than this year, after a .pretty cold winter; and
a winter of storms, and nnnsual disasters at sen
and on land. It seems as thongh the opening
of spring might.pot an end, to some extent, to
tho disastrous tidings that havo reached us al
most daily, for the last two months, of losses and
destruction by firo and flood.
We hail the approach of spring with joy, nnd
'hope it may not only bring milder breezeß, but
milder and IeBB startling reports of events oa
carring around us, in our own aoantry at leaßt;
though it may bring news of sanguinary battles
in the far land where the bravo Turks are strug
gling for national existence.
Maryland U. S. Senator. —Bon. J. A. Pearce
has been eleoted to tho Senate of the United
States by the following vote:
For James Alfred Pearce....
For Albert Constable.
Scattering
Majority for Pearce.*... .23
Whole vote oast, 95.
Whereupon tho Speaker deolared tho Hon. J.
A. Pearce a Senator of tho United States for six
years from tho 4th of March, 1855.
Dennis Clarke was at the same time eleoted
State Treasurer.
E@* Major Marohand, editor of the West
moreland Republican, paid oar oity a flying visit
yesterday* Be looks as handsome and demo
cratic as ever, and appears to be in good spirits
as to the position of things in the Star of the
West
£25?“ The Somerset Visiter bos been discon
tinued and tho late editor is now on bis way to
tho far West
WEEKLY MONEY ARTICLE.
591,030,783
THE WEATHER—SPRING.
Sewtaad Foots from alt Quarters.
• A cask of California wine has been presented
to the President of tho United States, by Sena
torGwin, in the name of Mr-Purdy, Lieutenant
Governor of California, and Collector Hammond—
of San Francisco.’:-It ia tho grape and manufac
ture of the State.
The Supreme Court of Michigan da equally
divided on the constitutionality of the prohibi
tory law enooted in that; Stato; four of the
Judges sustaining the law, and the other four
pronouncing it nail and void. Tho effect of this
decision was to send the ease back, which had
been brought up on an appeal, to, the Circuit
Court in wbioh it originated. . y..- ;
Tho Louisville Courier learna that MriCVßrien,
the proprietor of a wood yard on the Mississippi
river, ia Gort Adams Reaoh, employs one
handred and thirty hands constantly in chop
ping, hauling and aording wood fir the supply
of boats. His income daring the past year, or
rather wood receipts, were sixty-five thousand
dollars. . -
There are in Canada thirty-five thousand fugi
tiveslaves, who are represented as in-a-very
flourishing condition just now, owing to tho high
prices paid for labor on the lines of railway
building in the Provinces. In the town of Cha
tham alone there are seven hundred and thirty
fugitives, who aro rapidly acquiring property in
land. In the new abolition town of Buxton,
there aro one hundred and thirty families of
colored people—escaped slaves—who own a tract
of nine thousand. acres of land. Tho whole
amount of land in Canada West owned, by the
fugitives is stated to bo twenty-five thonßond
acres.
It is stated that Franco annnally produces
nine hundred millions gallons of wine. The peo
ple are believed to bo more tomporate than those
of any other nation in Enropo.
The aggregate lobs by the steamboat firo and
that in Chartres street, New Orleans, wsb $BOO,-
000. Insured $350,000. :
Brigham Young advises tho Indians of Utah’
to let Am house alone; “ Let an hostile band of
Indians come Tound my house, and; I am good
for quite a number of them. If ono handred
should came, I calculate that only fifty shall ho
able to go to tho next house; and if they use up
tbe other fifty, tho third house will bo safe.”
Tho population of Buffalo, N. Y., Is now 75,-
009. The city limits embrace 23,710 norcs. Tho
total value of real and personal estate is estima
ted at $24,455,752.
Gov. Clifford was a poor hoy. The’daughter
of a mlhanatre rejected his suit when a young
man, and lived to see him Governor of Massa
chusetts, at tbo ago of 42. . .v- i
To Ad yourself of rats—lot a room in the base
ment to the man who exercises tho “clarionet
without a.master.” I
A young man who has recently taken a wife,
says he did not find it half as hard to get mar
ried as be did to get furniture. .
John Wentworth, editor of the Chicago Demo
crat, has just sold a lot in that city, 96 by 150
feet, for $30,000 ; making according to tho
•Democratic Frees, nbont $lOO,OOO worth of pro
perty he has sold within a year; nnd he has
more than as much still on hand. ' ' ;
The English Emigration Commissioners have;
made preparations to send 8000 women from the
Shetland Islands to Van Dieman’s Land, ;
It is stated that Mr. Gee. Law is rapidly dis
posing of tho two hundred thousand guns he
some years since purchased of the government,
and is getting for them qoadrupel the sum he
paid for them. The Remand from abroad for
American manufactured muskets and other fire
arms 1b represented to be far greater than the
supply.
A king is in the market, ladies. We ioarnthat
the yonng King of Portugal is to bo sent to tra
vel for some months, ia order to give him an op
portunity of consulting his own taste in the
choice of a future wife, by taking a survey of
all .the marriageable princcßsea to be disposed of.
Anthing is possible to a man who keeps on;
tryiog. It was by this means McCreary one
night strangled an anaconda with a boot jack.
Think of Mao, and keep on trying; yon aro sure
41,300.793
913.744
3,019,605
30,033,314
60,540,512
55,717,483
50,224,333
to go ahead.
An Australian, from the number of murders
committed in that auriferous region, thinks Mel
bourne is the plaoe Shakspesrc speaks of when
he says, “ that Aoumr from which no traveler re
turns.”
Ralph Waldo Emerson says: “At the West,
pork is the great Idea—there tho pig plays his
nnctnons part Think what earldoms came from
tbe first grapestone, carried perhaps by n bird
and sowed on tho bonks of tho Rhino f What
ooal has been to England, wheat has been to the
Nile, or peaches to Now Jersey, pork has boon
to tho West. The largest owner of pigs is the
hero of tho prairie.”
Printers’ devils are generally ladies’ men,nof- ;
withstanding they havo pretty hard names. ; Some
time ago, one of these hard named fellows and
his lady love were walking along, and chatting
very briskly open tho numerous topics of the.
day, when she suddenly caught his hand, and
looking smilingly into his face, naked :—“ Do
you know why I cannot get religion?” “No,
my dear, Ido not,” he replied, “It Is beennse
I am in love with tho devil.”
A novel case under the Maine liquor law oc
curred in one of the Massachusetts cities lately.
A*jag of rum was taken by the authorities from
a man and laid up to await decision. The man
claimed that under the law they had aright: to
seize the liquor hut not the jag—that was his
property, and the law said nothing of it. “ The
legal question ” was settled by taming out the
liquor and returning the jug- ,
Pennsylvania Items.
[From the HoUldaysbuig Standard.]
Tho Shippensburg News names Judge Watts,
of Carlisle, as the Whig candidate for Governor,
A. P. Whittaker, former editor, of the Vhnau
go Spectator, has been appointed an Inspector
ia the Philadelphia Custom House. Good !
J. P. Cooper, Esq., has resigned his office in
the Custom Bouse, nnd again taken charge of
the Cbsmberabnrg Spirit.
According to alato classification of thooccn
pations of tho mombersof the Legislature, there
is bat one gentleman in tho House. That iB
onongfa. ,
A young man named Glcssner was ran over by
a train of cars, near Latrobe, a few days since,
and instantly killed.
Some one speaking of the venerable appear
ance of a stamp orator, says he stood up like
“ one of ’em,” with his bald, head and hands'in
his breeches pockets.
Tho stables attached to the Bisokliok Farnaco,
in Cambria oonnty, were burned down last week,
together with all their contents, including 22
males nnd two horses...
George Lippnrd, the eccentric nnthor, died in
Philadelphia last week. He was a queer com
pound of talent, vague theory and misguided
judgment
B®* “Do you boliove in this table-talking,
Matilda, that there’s snob a fuss about ?” “Oh,
dear, no I why the other evening a table was
asked how old I was, and it rapped out forty I
Ridioaions; when Pm not threo-and-twenty till
next March 1”
g@“ A preaoher in a funeral sermon on a
lady, after summing np her good qualities,
added, “thatßhe always reached her husband
his bat when he called for it, withont .mat
tering." - .
Modern law may bo divided into three
parts—supposition, proof and .denial. Suppo
sition is nothing; proof is next to impossible;
and to deny every thing is the main point. •
ggf What enorgy ia to a man, pride ia to a
woman. A proud girl will never become a sloven
ly wife.
Men disposed to become votaries of
Hymen, should boor this in mind—a wife.,
withont money is. better than monoy without a
wife.
It®* Martin Koszta left New York on Monday,
for Chicago, to accept an offer of Mr. Kedzie, a
lawyer of that city, to study law under him.
Mr. Kedzie has also offered to support him while
engaged in his studies, and , likewise : sent him:
$5O to pay his fare to New York.
- £gg?»ln a very thin -house an actress spoke
very low in her communication «with her lover. ,
The aotor, whose, benefit it to be,
exclaimed with a face of wnfal humor ; “My
dear, you may speak out, there is nobody to
hear us.”
: The Bowie (Texas) Tnditer places its,
marriage announcements under thehoad of “ The'
Lariat.’’- - Ladies looking out for this interesting:
noose will please take notice; -.
- JS *
, J
..v.^
.. . - ,
‘ H <- i.r ■
~, . „ ;
•Thrilling and Melancholy Casualty.
. A correspondent of the Lexington (Va.).Ga
zette gives the particulars: of a fearful oocur
reuco on lames river; ftt-Balcony Falls, on Sat
urday, the 21at of: January:
•- The oanal-boat Cliuton,'Capt. Woo’d, with
about, fifty persons on board, principally negro
hands,: on their way to: the Central railroad, at
tempted to proceed up the-river to Buchanan.
JustsafterjpaasinjtPthesiNorth-River bridge, the
tow-line broke', and the boat drifted down the
stream. The river being verymuoh swollen, the
bottom could not be reaohed with poles, and con
sequently the boat was completely at the mercy
of the current. . About a hundred yards above
the mountain dam, five persona jumped off, and
attempted to swim ashore, hut three of the num
ber were drowned—a Mr. Paine, of Fredericks
burg, and two negroes. : , . *.= .
.By the skillful management of the captain,
who field the tiller, the boat leaped the dam in
safety, and rapidly approached the
the Little and and Great Balcony Falls, and the
Tobacco Qills, places which, tbo writer says,
formerly made the boldest heaTt quake under,
favorable circumstaUoes., As it passed withina
foot of the White-Book, the captain and four or
five persons jumped out, and were left on the
rook in tho middlo of the river, the waterragiug
around them. The boat harried by, and
escaping many dangers, hung lightly on a rock
near the Tobacco Bills. .
Persons on shore now undertook to rcsouo tho
■five or Bis men cling to the White Book. A
batteau was dragged some distance, and launch
ed in the river, the water still rising, and the
wind blowing a perfect hurricane through the
gap of the mountain. Frabk Padget, on ex
perienced boatman,, and Messrs; Matthews and
MoCollogan and two negroes embarked in the
batteau, and at great personal risk succeeded in
bringing the party safely to shore.
By this time the water had risen - enough to
float the oanalboat again, which was carried
, headlong, through the Tobacco Hills and caught
on a email island- below. On her passage, one
of the negroeß on board bad leaped upon a fiat
rook, whore ha stood without his coat; wet with
spray and shivering with cold, imploring help.
The batteau, under command of. Padget, could
not reaob him, and proccodod on toward tho
others, ell of whom were rescued.
The question then arose whether the man on
tho rook could be saved. The brave-hearted
Padget thought he could, and the same-men and
two more embarked with him to make the at
tempt... Just as they reached tho rock, and the
man bad jumped on board, tho batteau- struck
and was crashed liko an egg-shell. Five of the
party leaped upon thrrock; one clang to an oar
and drifted to land, but Padget and tbe man they
had gone to reßcuo were drowned.
• Some time elapsed before another battean
conld be obtained. , At last it arrived and was
launohed, hut a negro suffered it to be carried
off, and it was dashed to pieces on tbo rooke.
It was now dark, and no other boat was at
baud. Thus tho five men on the rook were ne
cessarily left there all night, exposed to the
drenching spray, and freezing weather. Baring
the night another battean was brought up and
placed -under tko command of an- old ferryman:
named Sim Evans, : Next morning, contrary to:
the expectation of atl, the men were found to be
alive, though several of them were badly frost
bitten; and all’bf: them-werebroughtTto land,
amid the shouts of the epectatore. .
If this is a truthful narrative, whlch wo have
no reason to doubt, Ibe Incidents are as thrilling
os any as we have ever seen recorded. —Staunton
SptclaloK ; - ", .
Toe Cibcassias Hebo, Scuamu,. —Tbo Paris
'Conililulittitti, speaking of the above, at present,
much talked of personage, says: ’“The recent
appearance of Schamyl in; the: rioh plains of
Georgia, coinciding with tho last news from the
Danube, has all of a 'sudden g ! ven : to the war of
the Caucasus, and to its chief, a European im
portance which they did not possess before. The
sudden attack .on Tifiis. by .20,000 mountaineers,
is not only the most-recent incident of a Strug,
gto which has lasted for half a century, but the
first episode of a grand drama, In which the
wholo_ world takes an interest. And so publio
attention has turned spontaneously towards
these Caucasian summits, Which Mithridates
alone was able to conquer, and which now hold
in check all the. forces of Russia. Schamyl is
benooforward tho most energetic auxiliary of
the Porte, .in its heroic, effort' for independence.
Schamyl has been often compared to Abd-el-
Eader, and there is, in fact, some analogy be
tween tho two Isadora. Both arrived at the
chief command by the prettige of oar religions
inspiration, moro'-even..than by their courage
and personal ability. Both-have had for their
object the enfranchisement of their race, and
the fusion of the tribes which compose it nnder
the authority of their sole chief. Bat Abd-el-
Kader was only hadji, and, he was obliged to
borrow from civilization a part of his resources,
.to maintain himself so long. ' Sobamyl aimed*
higher: he set himself up os the second prophet
of Islamism; he declared himself sent by God
to complete the work of Mahomet,and particu
larly to fnso into one the two great divisions of
Omar and All; he persuaded-his followers that
Allah .dictated to him his will in periodical
visions: and in that way he succeeded in creat
ing around him an indomitable and devoted body
of troops, whose blind pbedienee. does not give
away before any danger, and whose religions
enthusiasm is capable of the greatest efforts.
Schamyl is at present fifty-six years of age. He
is a man of middle sire, but of a determined ap
pearance, : His private life resembles that of
Abd-el-Kader, being sober and austere, and di
vided between prayer and action. Hie career
as a warrior began in .1831. His predecessors
in the war were—first, Scheick Mausonr; then
Rhasi Mollah, and then Hamsel Bey. The death
of this last gave him, at the age of thirty-seven,
the supreme authority over the Mussulman tribes
of the Caucasus, and then began that straggle
of twenty years, which Las already cost Russia
more than the. subjugation ,of Poland.”
, gig?* A waiter was examinedtho other day be
fore one of our courts. We annex his testimony:
; “ Tour name is Flnnkej, I believe ? ” .
" Yes, sir, Robert Flunkey. " -
: •* Well, Mr. Finokey, yon say the defendant is
no gentleman'. What makes you think so?” :
“ Cause, eir, he always says ‘ Thank you, ’ when
I hand him a mutton-chop, or even a bit of bread.
Now, a real gentleman never docs .this, but hol
lers put,-’ Here, Bill, get me a muttoh-ohopj or I
will throw the pepper-box at year bead. ’ Yon
can*t deceive me with a gentleman,-your worship..
Cause why ? I have associated with too many of
’em on the race-course."
| v> vf 'f
Death from a Rupture.
; •flsyThere :are thousand# ct persons -trhonro afflicted
with a Rupture of the Bowol/r, who pay bat little attention
to the dlseaso until the bowels bccomo . strangulated, when
in ai! probabiiity It may be too late. How Important It is,
then, for all those auflbrihg with any form of “Rupture of
the Bowels,” to call at once upon Dr, K£Y£ER> at his
Wholesale and Itotall Drug Store, corner of Wood street
and Virgin alley, and procure a TRUSS, to retain tho pro
truding portion of tho bowcb. :I)r.;REySER. has an office
bach of his Drug Store,-whoro Trusses aro applied,-And
warranted to give satisfaction. 1 Ho also has'every variety
of Trusses that you cau namo, and at any price, to suit the •
means, of every one in need of tho article, r also keep
every kind of Supporters, Body Braces, Suspensory Band
o-ges, Elastic Stockings, for enlarged veins, and all kinds of
mochanical appliances used in tho cure of disease.
: Ewouldrcspectfullyinvlto the attention of-thopublic to
an excellent TRUSS POR CHILDREN, which invariably ef
fects cures in a very Short time.- -■
SO* DR k KEYSBR’S DRUG STORE AND TRUSS DEPOT,
oornor of Wood street and Virgin alley, sign of tho Golden
Mortar,' . -.:r " :dec26- :
(Crystal JPalace, JVew 'Work*:
EXUIBIirONOl? AMERICAN ST-EELPEia, -
• Manufactured by -
HYER PHINEAS, NEW YORK,
r. M. P. calls the attention of thejrabita to his.cdebratod
QUILL, patent, double-spring, Commercial and Bank PENS,
with a variety of twonty-flvo different kinds of STEEL
PENS, of his own make; suitable for-all-handwritings.
. —AISO—;• • • - v--.-
A NEW PATENT PEN,
Called.the Treble Spring. These pons have been adopted by”
the Sonate in Washington, in preference to pH others. -
. Tho above pons, together with his superior unrivaled ae>'
commodation holders/can-be seen at Sir. J. B, Steel’s and
Mr. B. M.,Norman’s, Camp street-; Thomas L. White's Canal
street; andE. & F.Ezaktol’a, Exchange Place. j a 9
“Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy^
. But not expressed in fancy; rich,not gaudy—
Por.the appaxeLof), proclaims the man.” -
4j®*Evcry well dressedman knows how difficult it is.to
find a Tailor who thoroughly understands the peculiarities
Of each figure, and can suit Its requirements with a well
cut, gentlemanly fitting garment. Hence it is that so few
feel “ at home?' during tho first day’s wear of any new arti
cle.of dress,.qpd howevor costly/never become adapted to
their forms./ To remedy so manifest a deformity, E. GRIB
RUE has practically studied both form and fashion, always
adapting Hie
the exigencies of Ita wearer—ihoroughly&ttalning that cle--
gance of fit which the spirit of the age dictates.' : ‘
GKIBBLE’S CLOTHING HOUSE,
dccSS- No. 240 Liberty street, head of Wood,
Cheats—-Dr. RETIRE,, wholesale
Druggist of 140 Wood street, has o» hand a splendid as
sortment of MEDICINE CHESTS, lor families end steam
boats) at various prices. Those in want of articles or this
.kind would do weßtoghrehinfacatt, — • - fob!
4®* A Valuable Family Medicine*,—£o
celebrated ri* DR. iFLANE’S VERMIFUGE become, that it
is rogarded as the only specific; cure for worms v Families
Bhould neTerts a supply ofiL. A^Oils'se^aonpar£
tlcularly, when worms are so fcroublesomo.and frequently
filial among sbauldVbo TraieVfuJ; and on
the. tot attmee.
apply this’ powerful and efficacious remedy. We are confi
dont ;;ihattit ; only a $&! j to; conTioce.atf thagdt
richly merits the pralsed:that lusTtt.,be6n- laTisbed upbnlfc.
It Is safo’and ln&lUble;' 1 Volumes tit ceriiQcatea can ho pro.
showing Its groat medical virtues.jl
- Purchoiers will] be careful to ask for .Dr. M l Lane’s cele
brated Vermifuge, and take none else.; All other Vermifu
ges, in 'TOnipa'rifldh,"areyoriLhlessi Dr. Sl’Lame’fl Vermifuge,
also his celebratedliver can -now-i» f had ftt -ftll’te
spectable Drug. Stores in-the-United StaleajmdJCanada.
; - Also for sale by the sole proprietors.
' FLEMING BROS.,
Successors to J. KJdd 4 Co.,
60 TVpod gtreeU.-3
febl7:<hw
4S^ljlyer.l>ißca»e»*»«oart«r , s Spanish Mixture,as
a remedy for liver disease,' ’number - of formidable
evils connected.with a disorganized state of that organ,ils
nn rivalled. ■. -.“..V ".'V’:
Hundreds of frohi' the highest sources/of per
sons now; living in the city of Richmond, he given
of cereseffected hy Carter’s'Bpanish.-Mixthre.- We have
only, room to refer to the extraordinary cure of Samuel M-.
Drinker, Esq., oftbe'fivm of Drinker A Morris,
Richmond, who waa cured by;two bottles of Carter’s
Spanish Mixture, alter, three years suffering from.dlseased.
liver. He piys Its action oh the blood is wonderful, better,
than all the medieme he had over taken, and-cheerfully
recommends it to. aIL.
***See advertisement r ' ' • [Jnlfcdawlm ■
: DIED:
- On the 16th inst., SOPHIA, daughter of Adtun wnri Eliza
beth Tomer, aged 6 years. - ,
The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend
her fanbr&l; from the residence of her mother, oh Penn
sylvania Avenue, on SATURDAY AFTERNOON* at two
o'clock. v- febl7
HEW ADVEBTIBEHEKIB.
Chartterß Volley Railroad ; Com
act of this Common wealth, entitled an** Act jugulating.
Railroad Companies,” passed the 10th day of February, A.D,
1649, the Stockholders ofUhe Cbartiere Valley* Railroad
Company, are- hereby notified to attend a meeting of the
stockholder* of: said, company, to be heldattbe Hono’nga
hula House, In the citydr Pittsburgh, crh : THURSDAY, the
2d. day of March, 1854. at'2 o'clock, l*. M.,for fchrpnrposa of’
acting upon any proffered subscription* by counties, cities,
. and trough oorporatipns, and aucij other business as* may
then he laid before them. . . MOORHEAD, =
.febl?:eam iPrejiilent. •
.Tournal, Chronicle and Union, copy.l
/ggk" FASHION FUli HATH, /
y ■ SI’COBD'COi, --«s|
YTTILL introduco cn SATURDAY, February ISUx, the
TY SPRING STYLE of GentlemenV IjtAXS,. to which
they respectfully call the attention of the public. . .
feb!7. : Corner FIFTH and WOOD Streets, i
Spring btylc or Hnta. y
41 WILL introauee on SATURDAY* the 18th inst.,
tile SPRING STYLE for Gentlemen’rHats. Also, the
new style for Youth’s Hats,'- ,
CHAS. H. PAULSON,
.• - i 73 Wood street,-
.... febVfcCtr ... ; next door coriaec-of Fourth.
ARNOLD <fc WILLIAMS,
MANUFACTURERS of Vhilson Furnactx, Wrwght Iron
TuWny, and fitting generally, for wanning and ver.
tilation of building*. - -v-""
A. A W. wiU contract for. warming -and '.Tentilatingr by
steam or'hot water, pipes of Cbibotfa
schools* hospitals, factories, green houses, court
jails, hotels or dwellings.. ' ; ,i • • '■
:-.foblT. ; " : ' * No. 25 MAUger PitteirdnoPc :
Atimlnlstrator’a Notice.
"TTTHEREASj LeUcraof Administration hare-been grant-
T? : ed to ther subscriber on the estate; of ANDREW
WHITE, late of H’Condless township, Allegheny countjy
deceased, all persons'indebted to said estate .wiU caJl and
make immediate-payment, and all-.thosq- having cloima
against the estate wDlptesent.theto, properly authentica
ted, for settlement* toJACOB MYERS; Administrator*.
- Indiana tQwnsblp.'Febfuary 10. :
“VTOTICE is hereby given to ihoStCK-khoiaers. oi' .tbe iftr-
J.l \taiogham and. Elizabeth Turnpike and P\&iiklioad
Company, that an ELECTION, will beheld at .the.house cl
Thomas Miller,' on MONDAY, the Otii day of March next,
between the hours of one pud three o'clock,>P. 33., to elect
ono president, six Managers, one Secretary,. and one Trea
surer, for'the ensuing year.. Bybrdorof lhe Jkiard
f«shl7:2te* . DAVID CALHOUN.' Treasurer. .
or four: giod TURNEKS’ can flnu
steady employment and good wages,: by applying at
Ryan’s Uuildioge, No. 31 Fifth street.
fobl7:6t . . H. H. RYAN A PC*
iJOIt SALE, AND TEHMS EASb'.— niirty-AOivlsS Of
, L.VNDjOnamUc wcAtofTomperanasvllle,6tj tbo plank
.roiuL adjotoing George IrtdHe; Is one of .the most
handsome locations on that sldc of tho rivt-r,for -a'conntry
residence. - '
a perpetual LEASE for a piece of Land, SCO feet fropt
on the canal and TO feet to the river,' oil which is u good
twoatory toutehnd A good tankard.' It is also .a good
location Ibr a butcher; it is near Lorenz & Start'd rolling
mill. •
Also, 40d acres of Land on the Pennsylvania Railroad, to
exchaoge for good city property.
' Alio, SO Farms in tho vicinity of the city.; 20 Iloures and.
Lots; 200 City Lots os described on my printedregister.;
: Aim, a variety of other pieces, alt offered onadvantogeoUK
terms. Bayers will plea«e call far descriptions at toy office.
fcM7f ;THQMAB WOODS. 75 Vmirih street .
'/\f\ ACRES OF LAND,-near flebtLiocrty, oa Uiejtuurm
htruet Plankßoad, tobelaidnut ir»Jot*foy CoQj)tr»
Scats; it is tbemdst handsome location hear UiOirity- I’cr*
sonswho wamahandFomehomewinpleasocalloa.
. fcbl7g THOMAB W<X>DX7S Fourth street
NOTICE.— A 10t Of SuKa*'TreeLAlllti,c'mngntrd to Mr.
Hardy by the Yougbrsgheby be sold to pay
freight and charges, In thirty daya.from. this date; urntes
called &r by tbe owner. - ROD’T J;iUKEAN, - k
fbbl7.*st : ■ V Fifth Ward. *
SOUTH PITTSBURGH PROPERTY FOR- SALK.—SIOOO
for anew Frame DUELLING HOUSE wttbflvarooin?,
and a large Jot of 00 foot front on tbe-Brbwnsville road,'near
thetoll-gate; a large stable, out oven, Ac,-The house :L
well papered, and will bo sold on easy terms. Peach, Apple '
andPluras tree*, Also, a naatCottagelioUfft-for sBoo,very
pleasantly situated, with a fine garden, fruit trees, spriog;
spring-house, Ac* Taras easy. V : i ' 1
s* cunnH2nT* so^
fe«7 - 140 Third street ' :
Kiii.ST—A. brick DWELLING HOUSE on Wylie ?U.
X? well arranged, with gas fixtures, bath-room, Act'£2oO
per year. Algo, ft large room, the second-storyof KO Thircf
street, orer our offlee; rent. 5100 per year, . ‘ '
feblT ; B COTHBERTASON/llO.Third gf.
T .OGWOOB CAMPEACHY —100 bbL*ln store and fur sale
Xj by , - FLEMING BROS.
Successors to A. Kidd &.Co», .* i
: ,febi7 .. . : C0 Woodfltr*etL‘-j
GOXKtf SPARKLING GML ATINI3—I : gr«*a in store and
for sale by [fabl?] > -FLEMING BROS. '
Borax RKFiNEi
ftbl7 .
boxes in store and,, for filo-bj
FLEWINGDROS:
ASPUALTUM-900 lb?, goud, m store umi'tot sale by
frblT - -
Ct ALTPLTRK—2OO lbs in sfcoro and for sale by. -•*;.■■
f«M7 FLKHTNG BROS.
JAPAN VARNISH—4 GO gallons in store arut for sale by
~ftbi7 •-••'• Fleming bror
TrARIEGATIiR COTTON TWINE—I bate in store and
V/. for sale by ' ffebl?] FLEMING BROS. - ;
Li OlllNY.—2o bbls White Pearl Hominy* landing and
Xx for sale by . KIRKPATRICK A HERRONS, :
; fobl? ....:- Si3Liberty street -
fehU • KIHKPATRrCK A miRRON?:
.. 60 ;do, ..dpi..Apples;
Just received and for eale by
> febl7 1 ' , A HERRONS.
BRGOild— 100 dozen Com Broom a, in store and'for sale'
by ffeKlTj •, KIRK PATRICK & HERRONS.
Morasses— sobbia N.o.iroias3eflj • -
. 30 do 8. H. -1 do . , .
; . In stonuaml for sale by - -
. fobl7 / KIRKPATRICK it UERRONdi
I) OLL BUTTER—6 bblzfresh. Koll Butter, received and
t for sale by. ffeb!7) KIRKPATRICK A. HERRONS.
PEARLS— 16 casks Peariash, received and for «vlo by - -
feblT - KIRKPATRICK & HKKRONSjg
: f\ INGKR—IO bbla pure ground, for t ale by -
Vjr Tobir : 1 '• . ;: D. A. FAH.NKBTQOK, A GO.
GROTON . OIL-25 lbs for sale by - r.L
ftblT B.A. FAHNESTOCK k CO;
BEEPBLADDEUSWANTED-^Dy
foblT j B. A, FAHNESTOCK k C&,
GINOiNNATI SUGAR CUBED lIAMS AND DRIED'
BEEF—Received this day. per steamar: Altoona; fi tet
Cincinnati Sugar Cured Beef.. AUoon band Evans A'
Swift's Hams; 6 tes George F. DarlsifcCo.'g Hams,'forsalo
low, by ; . . BAILEY :& RENSHAW, ; .
x fisolT . ... •. /. -253 Liberty.street.
_1 CBAUKEBS—Just received 2 bills fcofh from
XV Naw'Torbjbndforsaloby
febu BAILEY SRBNSHAtY...
milE OUPPY HOMES OF EARTH—Ballad—dVorda by
X- J.Mao Kenzie; music by Thomas Boker:
GlVoMeTbreo Grains of Corn, Mother; song;' "
Oh tbeDay whca.Lcveis Dreaming; W;G. Ewing. -''
The Wild Ashe Deer; .Mrs* A V. ftmdletoo: r. -•
.:. I Cannot. Mind MyWhool; Mother; Idnlcy.
• Matchless Kate. - •
Bachelor's Lament; C. Clayton.
Lilly Dear, lloyo with Me ; song and chorus, adapted to a’
beautiful melody, by Jnllicn, ; ."
Eighteen H&ndrodand Fifty-four Galop; by the author of
Balmoral Polkn, Ac.
Coehcadu;Monastero; nocturne pour Piano;-par LeftK
>■. bure Wely. , •.- *,r
Hopopo Scbottiscb, wltKcolored.luiiogKiphs...^ >' - v'*l;
; EcUpsoBchbtHsch.. . '
Tillage Feativat Sdiottlsch; Wm. Vincent Wallace.
Reverie Talso., -
. Rosalinda ScbotHsch. '•; .V"•:' ; V'•.
■ Triton .Quickstep.'
Mockiog.Bird Waltz. * ’
Frlma Donna Waltz; solo and duelt, by Jullien.
. And alargeboUectlon of foreign mnsfo for the Floto.Yio-
Hn and Gnitarr by Nicholson, Dressier iasb re
celved by cspressj'and for sale by
, • • CHARLOTTE BLUME, ' :
' feblfl i 118 Wood urcet
.'^^pJf^FOCIAL^ORCHEbTRA*— For Flute
°f‘be moat popular melodies, arranged as Boles,-
-W^ s » and Quartettes, by StephenC. FoHtcr, author :
of t* Did Folks, at 5, •* Nelly Bly.” “My Old Kentucky
Home,” Aoj &c... - * • :
ATES.
ftyrangod as Solos for either Violin or Flute.
Part U.—Airs arranged as Duetts.
Jart Jp-—Airs arranged as Trios.
Itot rv^—Aits arrangeilaß Quartettes. .
In the trios andqnartettes the bassia primarily intended
for thaTiollnand ViolinceUO) although In their-absence’
the ports written for thorn, may be played with good effect
on _tho Piano. A ftcsh supply of the *boTO works received;
andforeale,wholcBaloundretalLby
CHARLOTTE 2BLUME,'
'feb!6 . i •118 Wood street, . <
HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE FQR PER:
' RUARY^—Received and for sale by
• . H. MINER A.CO.,
No. 32 fimlthfield street. •-
' • COStESTS. ■ . • •
From Belgrade to Bucharest—lllustrations—The Steppes
of-Wailachla; Belgnulo; Servian Dwelling;-Great
Khan,Sophia: RuiasatGiomjetorTrsrelingin
Wailachla; WallachJan Ox-wagona; Street ln Jlucha
rest; Widlachiaand Gipsey MaleCostumesl.nVall&chia
and Gipsy Female Costumes V'Port of-BrMlow. , .
- Life Id Paris—Sketches Above and Below Groand.—THus-'
. :tuitions—Above and Below Ground; The ’Potman;
Letter Box; Post Car; Interior of Post Car ; Nll Ad
mirari; Los Claqueurs; a Bas; tho Door of the Theatre;
New Theatre; Sisters of Charity; Pickpocket;.Police, and
Mendicant ■■ .feblS: ;
Tj'LANNELS—
X. < 2 eases Brown and Plaid Flannels;
•1.:d0.'44 .do • do - do* •
' Received fbom aanufacturerii,-and for sale low; bj. : .:.
-febll " , . >. 11. LEE, 132 liberty street
• - Piano for Seventy-fivaiioUarfi; . .•
A SECOND HAND MAHOGANY PIANO, of six octaves.
A will bo sold fcr $75,1)j: CUAEIJOrTBSLimE, ;.'
j»i3 _ , _ ..
; ' s •
r.'X i • -i-
■ , • ,1 f-■
-- - -
* 'V l ?*
;t\ , k ",.i.
■j.., r.; •
SPECIAL NOTICES.
j o; ULACKOUKff.Pwtfti.v.; ...a. p. jotf£S, s Cashlor.
o CITIZENS* DEPOSIT BANK*' : '
NO. 147 WOOD BTHBEXL Is >. * \
capital;'9»oo,(Joo.
AND OUBftENT TDNDS md rod oq Deposit. Ex*
1 . cbango on all the principal cities ofth&Unionfur*
ntfihcd. Collectlocs'Tziftdo on all
rates. Bills of.JExchange, Promissory Notes, Certificates of
Deposits - -
Offering days, Alohday'and Thursday. ' rX v
Discount days, Tuesday and-Tilday.' • fob!
■WESIEEH FABHEBB’ XHSraAHCE COBJ?AHY.
NEW LISBON, OHIO.
Capita1.....;........;....-....... @150,000.
,■ .'I . R.M’CASKEr,Agcnt.-
Si. Charlu BuildingllOß. Third alrut, PiUeburgh.
_ - omcEßs."' : - .
Jims Keixt, Pna’t Juus Bubbeck, V, Pres’L
Leri MAxict, Secretary and Treasurer.
A tr a *_ m
«?• Dt. Irish, Joseph Hill;
nii w Stanton, Wilkinson * Hoffstott,
n l A'rv, 1 ;n ’ k, u ’ Jsmca Mason, Esq., Hanna,
Qarrctsoo A Co., Cleveland; Graham A M’Coy, Dr! Q. Frie?
Cincinnati. • _ . .*■ • •
State Motnallftro ft Marina.lnanrancß Company.
- JOE PENNSYLVANIA. • .'•■-■■■ ■: ■
,:ißranch Office cor.lburlh cmdSmSOtfidi t!s~ PiUibiirnh .
Capitol, 350,000 ftolla?*. * •
y ••. tpIBXCrtOSS: .y '
JohnT.Rutheribrd.Banphin eu ?. C. Sedgwick, Harris-'
burg: Samuel Jones, Philadelphia; A. WlUdnsTljankcr
PUUburrfh; A. A. Carrier, Pittsburgh; John B.Rutherford!
Dauphin co.j A. J- Gillette J&rriaburg; 8. T. Joses. Harriet
burg; Robert Klotz, Carbon eo.' •
JOHN; P.-RUTHBBFORD^PrcfiidenL
A. A. CARRIER, Actf*. ' ; - A; J; GILLETP, Secretary.;
The chore company, will injure against -perils of fwa and
inland narigtulQn'.ftnd also, on buildings
and merchandise tncltv orefeuntryvat -lowest ratarconsO*-
tent with Policies issued omlwclling houses either
perpetually or fora term of years.- • - - j&ia r.
Girard Bird and Harino Insurance Company
OP PHILADELPHIA, ; -
OJjlcd of PitUburgh Jgencycor. Iburlh" and Smitijidd sti:-
Capitol, 300,000 Dollars.
Wm. M. Swain, J.P. Steiner,
H.A.Shacbelford, PauLThnrlow, ■ ’ i -.«- ■
E.M.D»vis, J. R, naiigon, ■
'Njoa.S; Mitchell, - - Samud'Joncs,
JB. B. Comcgjs,. ... Thonjaa Craven, - ;
'Wb. XL Sowers, .: . ? - i
A;Hart, . .HUUpP.Sojdcr, / '
Wm.P. Alexi : Heron, - *
JOEL JONES, Prosldeut. A. 8. GILLEIT, Secretary.
Will insure Cotton or Woolen Stores,
Merchandise and property generally, on the most fcworabie
' , fjal3] A. Agent. ;
Inaaranco Company of tha Vallag nf Vi»o4ni«:
Capital $-400,000. S
- HOME OFFICE, IViNOIIiSSTISB, YA.
.. .... niazotona:., -
Jos. S. Carson,' ' j • • ’John Kerr.
- LJoyd l/Dgaii,. ... Jamea IL, Burgess*. ' ' \ -
Janies P.Biley, h...W.Bichardfign« ■
’ • ILH-McGuyie. 1 •;•
JOS. 8. CABSON, President. . <3.8. FtTSK* Socretaryv ■:
. :0. F. WU>UiE, Actuhry. •
. -The attentioaoXtheicommuaityiaefipfKdaUy invited ta
this«mipanjy«9anitatitnUon:ba3edupoti an ample capi
tal, and conducted oh the strictest principles of equity and
economy. Policies issued on Boats, Cargoes*: and pro petty:
generally, by. : , . A. A. OAKKIKIt, Agent;
j*l3 ; , Office cor.-Fourth and Smithfield sts.
trS>AbSWWATIfiB Cltemen's insurance
Company of* tlicCUy of PittabtU-Rh.
J. JCMOORIUSAD, President—ROßEßTFlNlflSy, Secre--
tary. • 4'-
Will Insure against, FIBS' and MAHTfrff BISKS of all
Usds. Ofilco; lio.OO.Watorstreet. i .
, . ■ 'SiSJEOTOBitt > • } . :
J.K. Moorhead,- . W.J. Anderson#.' ■
B.C. Sawyer, B. B. Simpson, .. -
,Wm.M.Kdgar r - WilMas;
0. U. Paulson, f - ■ . William CoUingwood;
ft* B. Roberts, • John M. Irwin, ■
Joseph Kaye, . Wo«- Wilkinson,
c /■- - /PaTjdCorapbelt: . . ■.... j*ia
lntporianttoouppersandLeeQ&erit
Dr. KiiXßKßjltO Wood street, has received, an as*
sorccaanthf .
. Thomas?. Mechanical Leeches;' -
M .. Cupplhg Glasses;' - v
41 Breast Uiosses; -
t ~?■ ; KycCops; - ’>•' ■ ■
' 44 Dental JUtecbeS; • *"" -
These, ore really .importantinventions* and very conve
nient to those who .follow Leeching; Call and see them
. wt. and ViTgiD alley.: /‘ ja6V
rs» .CASH raiITVAL PIRB ASD JttA-
BINE INBPEANCE COMPANY* of
Pennsylvantft. CAPITAL, $lOO,OOO. CHAR
TER PERPETUAL.
AUGCSTUB O. HEJBTEK.'
decretory—THOaiAS 11. Esq,
Eon, A. Ov Bcister, ’ ..Samoel Willays;
, W illtuaßobinson, Jr., . Thomnfl Gillespie,.
William • John IL Cor,
Harvey Boilman, . .iJacah Peters; / .
.John Walker, Jr., William Colder, Jr.; '
■ Jacob B. llalderman, ,? • . Aaron Bombaugb. ;
BUSS ELI# A OAKES, Agents,
■:i ■■ :?i. Office, in Lafayette Buildings, • i
JOQ - . . , - ; (entrance on Wood street,)
jr' GlTlZKNSMtiiimiicc Company of
utSr Pittsburgh.—U. ,D. KING. President:.HAM
UiSL L. MARS&KLL, Secretary. .
Cfiice.* W Water SlTtcl, bttvxcn Marledsnd 'Wood rtredj. ’
Insures DULL mid OARG 0 Risks,on. the Ohio and Miss!*
tippi Rivers and tributaries. •• ~.
Insuros against Loss or Damage by Fire. :
ALSO—Against tb a Perils of the Sea, and Inland Navia*
iionaadTransporfortiosu-• -• ■
r JXBZOTO&SJ .
. - Wm-TAriifigWjp- .
William Bagaley, Samuel M. Kier,
Bamuelßoa, . William Jttngfc&iri
. RQbmDuniap.jr.,: - John Si DHirorttu
Isaac Br.Penuock, .- FrancisßelleraiT^
8. llarbaugh, J.Schoonmaker.
Walter Bryant, - v: -. 'WQliamß. Ham
: . .• John Shlpeon: -
PHILADELPHIA COBTAIH WABEHOUSJE, -
: • HI ChuimitA,nppGtiuthe SaUßmue. . i
JLi'li' • ' H. TV. SAFPORD,
IT^Sj 3 *' KEEPSconstantlyoahaud the inostextendveaiKi
Afer TarieUas»r£m€ntofCurta!naandOurtainMat«iißlßtc
StSH?! 1 . 11 comprising in port of tho folloulop
CUBTAIN-GOODS AND POBNXTOIUS COVERINGS— all
frsncbLsce Curtains, Wlndosr Shades, all prices,
. . * Buff Hollands,nil widths/
Freac.i Brocatflllcs, all widths, Uilt Cornices, cf’ery atjle
FroccliPLtißhea, - . s : ' * J
• 2‘ • Satin ' Gilt Curtain Pins, f
“ Lampas, «• r Bands,
„ Satins, Coriteand Tassels,
“ Damask Linens, - ■ Gimps, all prices, ' -
“ Caahmerettc, Loop*, .
Plain Turkeyßod, Fringes,
India Satin Damask, Picture Tassels and Oorts,
_ **• • •. ShadeTitfPcls and Drosses, ■
fnroirtroaimps, Hooks, Rfngs, Brackets, Ac.
A luil assortment of the above goods constantly for sale,
whole.^alaorrttoil. , . [pmrldy^af!ta;g!°
ludlß«t« °a an d Xlver: Complaint
CURED BY KlEIt’S the fol
lowing letter- Com Ror. 0. Dicnufeow, a : Missionary 3n
Oregons.~ j • ••,
J.M. K iXßr-Dcar : &ri .Myself wd wife having boon
jrantlj: bcneßttcd by the use of your Petroleum,! wish te
have you send mo a box of- two or three dozen bottle*. ■ 1
om the Congregat local Minister in this place, and' sereral :
of my wople arenffiseted with indigestion and an'lnaction
Ote-iUM of myself and wife, before' taking
your PEnuiLsoM, on Kocx 00. We took sereral . bottlesr-
E, ™ « th,re “ each—aboat a vear ond ahelfago, andwe
.VWT.ri “JPWI for .yeanuSwe hake
iod not taken-a single bottle, before
. that fuDnaes or. the atomaeh which so distresses! the. dre
poptte was reUeeed, and liaro felt nothing of it einca that
’ l m r 'Jifo was idso relloved from a chronic. disease of
tbe.UTßr* whichhaa twanof several years Btaodimr, bv tin*
use of your Petroleum. ' e ” 1
_Sold by S.M.KXEII, Canal Bcsin, GEO. H.KEYSER,Ifo
Wood street, and. Druggists and Mediduo’Dcalcrs erery
:wbere. , ■ , , pct2ii ,
jrSoKEtSOS’SJBAfIBEBKEOrifPBS.-;
■ f, 0J 5 offlc “-Boddlngs,Thirdstreet, Likenessestaien
in all Mnaaof weathg',freza* A.M. to S P. M.,gWn?ac
accurate artistic and anlmateUSeness.unlikeaodroaUysu.
pcrlor lottie common cheap daguerreotypes,at thefollowinc
cheap prices: $1,50, $2, $3,54,55 and upward* according to
the .also and quality of case or frame...,- -- -
.- Hours for children, from 11 A. M. to d P.M, ---
: N ; B-—ldkenesscs of sickor deceased persons taken In ant
partorthocity. * [noeSMy
}T^? Curtain materials, ana.
M, V®™* Trrmmings of erery description, Furniture
Plushes, BrpcateUcs, Ac., hace and Muslin* Curtains, N.-Y
Painted Window Shales, Gilt Cornices, Cnrtaln PinMhuids,
do., at wholesale and retail. W. 11. CAHRVB
N°.ie9.Chesnntetreet,corner nfth,Hinaaelphia.
CurtalnsMadeandTritomodinthoTery newestfiench
,t]rle - rnarghlyl
Cornatt Cornatll A great many per
Ibry. - sons are dreadfully tormented with coins, ’ A certain
he found in Dr.-Coms’s Cons Eiasris, for
salebyhr.GEO.S.KEygEß, 140 Woodstrect. '
sepB
■i ttS-l4beral Qfeflnctlopß to thtaevrho buy to gall again/
.-—Place of meeting, VVashiniiiOn Hall
Wood between Fifth street and Virgin alley/
. PiTTBnrapg..l<oiH33B, No.BJfrr-Moots every. Tuesday eveturifr
MutcaKTiuz EsaiTO>asKr,.No. 87-Meota first and thlrt
Friday of each month- :,-; , - [mar2s:ly
IrS 6 J OUiWEVMKN TAihOKS 80-
Urecr CtETYjoTPittahurgh and-Allegheny, meetaon the
..first and third. WEDNESDAYof ereiT month, at the’ FhOltl-
DA IIODSE, Market street. By order. -
i al Y JGIW YOUNG, Jit, Secretary.
IOUGB, I. O. O. K*—The
Angrrona taJfe, fio. 259,1, o. of 0. P„ mb men
Wodnp-sd&yflTeplogln WaßhlDgtmiHnl), Woodst. fiylry^
yr^l i^J^»?wr Sc o a i
tr«y o,, : W»BidJ)e4%yo« 144 fiiftlthfteld stTP’ ' (my&y
— It lidne to KXER'S Jktntetm to
,w : ' say thatit has been known to completely eradicate
every of, tbledr<?adfnl disease in less time than any
.other remedy, :ond-at less cost or inconvenience to the n£
The thonMEds ofeortiftates to the hantis of the Bromic-
wdl luiown clHtrasoflh/dt;
of no cqmmMmdue, not only ns * localietnedyln inmifo. 5
Mj Khr.umahm, Vtafnat.lonof Sight, tot ass ralualfe'
iDternal iomedyjinviUne tto toestlmtiofr phyridans. as
jlbf scoring,patient, toboctnnu acquainted with its
- Those havingadrtsaii of mlitnica aro njanred that tils
medicine la purely notnrel, end is bottled »alt floirafcbm
the bosomoftha earth.
apcnxrpublished at
-Syracuse AYK, and bears date August %; 1852, io uhichis \
also appended the caiifi cate qfthe celebrated D* Y. Ibct.M. h
■ty Syracuse; - .• - • •/* • - . -• f
1 Thismnymtruth certify,;that I have been so badly of*
Dieted with Scrofalafor the years thatmost of the
tlmslhave b&h unable to attendtOanykind of'imsiness.
-and much ofthetlme unable to walk and to my'
bed, and have been treatedneailyalltbe timo br the beat
; Pbyslciahsour countryaffords;•loccasionally gotsoxaere
lief, but no cure,and continued tberow wotse unfiC Dr, Foot
recommended mo to try the Petroleum,br Bock On, as ore
rrthing else bad failed. Idld so-witfiout faith fit flrat.'but
the effect woe astonishing; it threw 1 (he poison to the sttrrace
at once, and I at oncebegan to grow better, 7 find by urinn
seyen bcttlealhave got a cure worth thousands :©f dollars •
_ _ , ... mbs« nauoy M.BABKEB.
r ThU may certif? that l hare been acquainted withKierV
petroleum, or Bock Oil> former* th&ii a yearr and hare r£
pcatedly witnessed ita beneflefat ln the cuinor indo
ilent uleeraaud'OtherdiseaseßTor which itforecommendcd,'
fmdean with confidence recommend it to bejuneditfnetror
thy of safely say that sueoess has attend;
ed its use where other medicine had tatted, - - v “
„ " D. Y. FOOT, M. D.
For enla by all the Dragglst* in Pittsburgh:'; fau27;dAw."
Instructions inlfoslodlodern banffuapei
v" ■ . Drawlnir and Fainting. ®
fjBOF. T7.;W. ; BOSCH haTingr located himself in this
' 1 taty, will gietf instructions ontbo. Plano and Gulini-ln
4bo French Cferman/fipanf&abd Italian laftauaklin i iww:
; fag end Painting, J (in-w'atero?l):., Any commuhiSlonWt"
ot Mr. KLEBEK'S Music Etprd. 'or stthc ttaifSoV?.
PAGE, will promptattentjoa, _ * . or ®*-
‘•,• 'M?z&KKcsa:
-iHoi.-aiiia».«SlS<H. Haau a*e.aawiit?2r
- H».sssissk i &.
' • v">'y r . ***■. :.. •; ■- -i.--
- .Vv-'.* - v ->:••'“••' v-v -•
K. ■» t v v - : ‘ t H ' v, 1 J __•.. . •. \ v*? - v ' - •
7*’ ’ Cf’-
"\V\ : ££' :
»V V »
*/IC. ' ,
' • v~.
farman Sheppard.
ScariScator.
■*Vv-?r’iS:c.l'
■ ■Jr 1 , t
<•• :r
t i'r
AMUSEMENTS.
*'WTak, J>.uu aiul Sfana
U*tsk fer—Fifth street,*boTo Wood.,....m*soffldmlsrioß:
Boxes end Porquet'e 50c Private IJoxi-g, large, sBi do. do.
small, |6; Second Tier, 25c; Boxes for colored person*.We. *■
PersoMaecuringßcatewill beebarged 12>£ ete. extra lortbo
certificate. Door* open at 0% o’clock; performance to com
mance at o , clocfe......Qreat Bill 1~.. f ,Tbo netr'play of the
“ Monk, Maak, antT Murderer," *u received on Saturday
night with loud chooring—-the public demand a repetition,
......Second sight of the beautiful French drama of tho :
“Bag Picker* of Pori*.”..'.Tiri* eyeing, February 37tb,
.will be acted the beautiful drama of .the 'HAG PW.KVKU »
(?/* JM-K/S/......To'conclude with tbe-newplay of MAN- >
FjREDONI; ot TBEiIONKy TBK MASK, AND MUX- »
DEliffKl CountManfredohVH'&lillan; Jullopo»o.Porter;
Dona Rosalioo, Mrs. Eyriar; Viola, Mrs. BrcWord In
preparation the Flay of Tho Last Days nf l’ompeU>.<Mr.
Cocldqck, tho eminent Tragedian, la engaged, and will
shortly appear .
MSEEL’S HIGHTIHCALE-
)FEBA TR9IIPK,
' -'( J \! TSTTS '.inß'oiD FATOjJXES
W. BIRCU,_ .
- HARRY LEIIR,
' MASTER FLOYD,
A ND A NUMBER OF NEW CANDIDATES FOR PUB- i
A LIC FATORt will Rite FIVE GRAND ENTER- l
TAINMENTB IN MASONIC HALL, comoincing on Fftl- l
DAY- EVENING, •,February VA. Doors open at 7 o’clock. J
Performance to etomnsetico febT6 [
■C. i; DANCISG ACADEMY, !
AT LAFArttTTE ITALt. - .
MB-. C..A».McHAN.USrespectfully; announces to tho :
ladles andgebtlomtra of this city, that having already
niroduced the Polka Quadrilles,” fie bas now in practice
: aimm£biBpupnstb* new and beatiUfuLHßchottißcb'? and- • -
u ilaaurka" Quadrilles; together with many hew and pejm
l&rdpnces soverbeforeintroduccd >. -
He would also Btate tbutrthe LAST QUADRILLE 80] UEB
will ba;giYen at LAPATETTB HALL,on MONDAY .12 VE
■MNQ^Fchtcwy27,' M: It tet7J..ho<- bo a “Fnnry Con
tumc Party,**. u -was first Intended.- Persons having re*
celred invitations to either' of the former parties, ar»
ruspectfolly to InvhiU attend. •
Ladies** gentlemen wishing to join hU Academy, cam
Miamonpe,. by making application to Mr.
Ladies*.-class meets on every .Tuesday and Thursday after
noons, at Gectiemon’s class ' meets on Tuesday and ;
Thursday evenings* At V£. o'clock, andMaster** class on. :
Wednesday-aiid Saturday afternoons at 2U o'clock. '
4^ Tl€S3CTB'&qbohatfat anytime before the party, '
at the Counting Booms, of tho Mowing fost, ond Duily
. Gazette, or from jTr7M*Jlanui, at the Ho4l,cn the daya.or
evenings of tuition.' ■
- ~N b. Porwhs desiring Tiano coplea.of either of; the
QuodriUesVcah procOrolhembf Mr.jQ.A:McMANUB, atlliu
Hall, ondaysor eVeulhgsof achool,hsho hascontraCtcd for
.'the Thujilprwith the TJiiiitcrnlpublishettt.' febljj
/ IARGO’S HALL, Fburthstrect near (food, opposite La*
VJ fayette-HaH, can he-obtained. for iFartles, Festivals,
Concerts, Pnbl'e Meetings. A& Also/ Cargo’s ColUlonand.
gas Horn Band can be found in readiness at all times, by
applyingtbWM*-FRAN£.CARGO/ at the Crystal-Pol nee
-’Daguerredn Rooms of B.M* Carg& ACo^l'curthst.
list OP ffENTJII?£ PATENT M2DICIKES,
09 HAND AM) FOR SALS BT : -
FLEMINGBROTHER6,
! ‘ Wholesale. Druggists arid Dealers iti j^dteni'JilediciTUf^
•- Comer Vourlb and WoodAfreet*. Plttsburjth#
A MERICAS COMPOUND, Keoleris.
A- ALTERATIVE, Jaynes.
BALSAM: WisUrivof Wild Cherry;; '
Brant’s Pulmonary;
•f . . Jaynes’Cannlnativo. : -
-v.RITXEBS: Hbdfiahd’s'Gerthanj';‘ ;
« Holland; *%
.-'..it. Hostetterifl-Stomadu
• CATHOLICON: Marchlserf Uterini. - .
'CANDT: Storms’Scotch Cough;
■ a - Prices* do; ...
u . Tborn’fl. do; •
r' ** . Howe’s : •- • do.. ■
CHOTXK3AGUE: Osgood’s India. -
CORDIAL: 1 Morse’s-InvigoratiDg. .
-I)KCP3:.Tyler’sGura Arabic- ■
•DYb: Harrison’s Hair; . -*
• - Phalon T s do ; . ..
u Batchelor’s- doi
• . u : Jaynes’ •. do. *
. ELIXIR: 'MeMunnTs, of Opium. '
EXPECTORANT; Jaynes- - • ;
• •KXTJLACTv.Brant’s Purifylog;*. .-v
- ?KXT RACTOR: Dalloj’a Pain. - . . ■
GINGER: Brown's Essence of Jamaica'
* f McAllister's do do. -
INK: Kidder’s ’lndelible:
"• -■**. Payson* s- -■ do. -
' HYGKANA: Dr. CurmV
KATIIAIUON: Lyons.
LILY WHITE: Davids; v
w • ••**.•• Jules Haulca. ,
. LINIMENT: -Tobin itf; “•. . v * ' ■ < '
« t( ■ Hunt’s:
“ • Allen’s Nerve and Pone; *
.** . Mexican Mustang;-.
u - ILO.FsrreVs Arabian; ' 51
• GardDcris.
; LOTION: Barnes’ Pile.
.. MBEN FUN.
•• OIL:-Scarpa’s Apoubllc;
,■: it . Mediants’Gurgliog; *
,*f ; RupblouV, Clark & Go's. Cod Llvor.
’• OINTMENT: McAllislcrt; ‘
• {^ r r;.:- ; .u; : r Sin^ltch;.
■ ■ ■.«■■■■■•• Terrel's; " •" '
K Cray’s; '• r . .
a -T?«Rk**MagDfUe;.
. . . u Judking’s.
•PANACEA: Swalms; - —
«. -.-Houck’s;■■
j*. ■■■■■" ■ 'Earpsnta* Infant;:' •
PAIN KILLER: Perry Dafis\
•PECTORAL;: Avers’ Cherry..
PEPSIN: Ifnughton’ff, ... .vi
PETROLKU&r.v Kior-s. r * ' .
PILLS: McLane** celebrated LiYor;
• <*••. Brandretb’s;
K Wj-r*uirslndjan Vegetable; v
u ' '’ iieW Anti biljntist;'.-: • 1 ‘ ' ‘
u Sarsaparilla Blood; : . t ■ ■■\. .
“ . Evens’;-' • •. r '
JaynetfSanallre; .. .
u ■'Jayne.s r ExtractBflrsapai7llaßlood:- ' -
Townsend’s Health,
PLASTER; Joe David’s;. -
; u . • . Shoemalter’e. ••
RELIEF: Radwav**Heady. ‘
REMEDY: Momi’.-
BESTORATIVE:Pro£.TTooa , sna3r;'
■ ( -EmoPBon , ff -do. --vy-.'
! SARSAPARILLA; Bulls:
**. •> . Townwnd’a; ; \
... so:id?s;. .
„ CajrottVExlEMl.YellowDorS.
SCHNAPPS: Wolf’n Schiedam,
. SOAP: Cleavers,
• u -;■; higbily aceiHed Brown Windsor.
• SPECIFIC: Ludlum’s. •
BYRLP: McLanes’SndorifioConffb:
i 4 4:: . Tyler’s Gum Arabic; •
.: V Sellers’; ■ ■■■
. ” ~ Swayncs, of Wild Cherry;
- : Smith’s Tonic.
TIUOOPHOR0U8: Barry’s. '
TONIC; JayneaMlair.:
TINCTU RB: Norwood’s, of Veratrum VitUe.
VERiIIEOGE;, UoLancs’ colcbratmL *■;
: WAFERSJr.Bi.Loeock’s Pulmonic. .\-
'• WATER: Thompson’s Eye.
; AGENTS of all Dr. McCtintocVs.fmnny medicines.
: BREAST PBMP: Dr. Needham’s: •
< . “ u ' 'Water’a-Atmospherift;
... « it Gmn Elastic. '
ITAUFJfiit *UK JftiU&UAUX HASCOIUI-AX LASIM—
JJL _ POSTSST?.
FromTJetgwe.to'Bacharlstj HJustraiaL
lilCtiaParis. .v... ..
Napoleon Bonaparte. ThoGarotto: It Q.P. R. James;
Tho Foundling Hospitals of Faria..
The Newcomb* iby Thackaray. *’■'
My French Master.-TheXong Toy ego. - ■
Achapter on Snakes: Kate Gordon.
Editoi^ffTahle, Literary •
Torsalcrat iheßooistore of •
W. A/tiIiDENFISNNET ACO.',
70 Fourth streot.
\Hf.OOlr- ~
. fY ; 4000-Ibafln© Fleece Wool;
4000 lbs City palled do
j •■■.•.■.■■WMfi»PaUe4..Wopl,°a r;oim-pulUD|?,.-wHnio
nsed, assorted and clean, for roJo by . lI.XKB
vl3o.Ltt*rty street.--
white stpgi* Yitftdvwd on
X consignment and for salo "by D. LEE
fßt,u ' -: ■ 139 Libarfy emit.
ETVUIUs. JJgoTs. lrom nima lo Uiirtsuua, a u rood, from
l slUisl,26porjMlt. , . li. E. HAYWAIII),
friii . ... Corner llurtftan.l Liberty-tctrecin. ;
'-IJJSKiN TJSA tfCpittt,■ ■ " ; *
X •• •»: . vj. 38 lyikttnd.':
Jost received a nice lot of fresh TEAS, eoz&fiMsing flru>-
.andextra >• - .. ■ .■ :
> .• Tcußg; Hyson,. ■- /* ,
* Gunpowder,- :•.
• IffipotiaU ■- ■. ■/
Oolongand:
: f . •. •. ' - English Breakfast,
[n chests, half chests and catty boxes, which ahall t-o sold
08 jwual at tho lowest possible advoncs on cost.
A. JAYNES.
°,S? BTABQII--A supply of the genuine Oswego \A>n*
Starch, received by [ftblS] ; JQ3, gfcSMINQ.
UiUii'at UXIKACrfrrA supply! of' tobln’» gnlulns
J Ellracls, rocalvyl by. [fcblS] JQ3. KLEmIKO.
XSi'AK’S BAMAII.WItjf largo supply
-TTr-of this celebrated medicine, received by. , : ry 3 s '
_JbIS . JO3.FLBIIING.
1?™ E B /P? oE^"A beautifulartlcToofllno Sponge, ra
*sr' „ JOS.. PbEJIISG,
" Successor to l. Wilcox 4 00.
i'il-iNA—la 1...» <UI(J IDpuctUßW. A
lwo supply rccoWca by . Ju&;ELEsiimj,
,orils '■ > . Bn>wmit to U Wjlcoi * Co.:
\| PUMi*—TbotaubtpwJtctftrUclu'
r* .??? ioußo. -Thoafrln tnmt-.of ft- Urettet w6nld
these before pnrcbwlns any
•dUisc kin<L. -A supply received by - JO3. j/LBHINt? ■*■•■•*
feb!s • : , > ■ Snccpasor to LTVilcox & On,
tiOAi*—Alarge supply rtiwived by :
febls ' V JQSr.FEHMINQ.
OUIXXIM3.—A largo supply of genuiDe i'arfna
r Oologno.rec’dbr ffeblS] JO3. PLKHINQ.
Mitv’S CUAUtjK DOOIS at HU Uadi, at price* two am
„ , A. K. HAYWARD, ;
i»ol5 .. .. - ■ corner Market aha liberty streets. ■
T Gum Sandals, Omahocs, emd BojVlnaatOi
fM? t ® P “ Sair ' . t. E. IlAlfWAlllX
» w - corner of Haiketmil I.lluti-, nroeU.
• A '■Uuwca-on
ssi}^i*ss^^^'«>&: , 3s
_ „ 8* CUTUEEKT & SON. -: ■ •
BcalEgUte Agepty, 140 Thfrd Rtt^h
A Sow Bupply or
■ 'Pianos*'.
"••JoStTtKieircd 'ttttfl TJOW ready-for "
jpNB JS®
■^ ar ®nneqM]lea la th e ire I q U |.ite AaU l * I " 5 ‘, ru ™, clit '.
e ’ naU * of toad?„JSs’S ll gj»«
aa?£Sl?m* c „
IlOiewood and Walirut'caseg with riiirw*u*» •■■•'■
UxC ffpatem iron .
: , AU.tho above Mono Fortes mm f™** tv v"
friPK: * Sons;Boston.- They J® S??J? 1 V¥ tory of Chick
in£a patent Inin wll , U ChteUr-
Pureharara are rcsnectliiHv ii.r l V , !i y,'tura“'«>l
tin.'stave, at the nsretco^o^jonNn o Mm o ” a “ ,aA
■■ . . -.■ No. BV\Vood str»-rt
feW •
. Robert e. Mni.n,tp s
attorney at law
ST.-1,0018. Mo. v ’
f|lo UJT—A SKMtoij iinrk u\y
Ap^l<> a.iwSu n^“
■’ SiSmlUUkuSk
frbiorff • ;
' ’*■ 4