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PITTSBUBfiH :
MONDAY ~MORNING:":=:= : " :sF EPft 2& '
nS-fiBAWNQ BE FOUND OH EACH
PAGE OJinns PAPEB. .
Tlie Central Railroad Depot Bill*
A bill passed both houses of our Legislature
. „ a few days ago, in relation to the Depot of the
'■'Pennsylvania Railroad, in tho First Ward of
'‘'■'‘Pittsburgh. We hare been called on several
': ■ v times by persons anxious to learn the nature of
■• ■ . -the hill. It seems to bo generally supposed that
' tbo object of tho company in getting such n law,
.. -'. passed was to enable tbem .to take so.much of
:’ 1 1 the property of tho oltiions as they desired for a.
( 'depot, whether tho owners consented or not, and
C .. : , then have tho value or damages asscssod by a
• - / jury. -Wo havo just been informed that such is
fiot tho fact.
r Tho Company,” through its agents,- had made
iawriting with all the parties wboße j
i ' : ; property was wanted to mate a depot of aufii- j
dent extent, tn pursuance of these coutraofu,
. vr: the Company had actually paid to several of the
parties the sums agreed upon, and got deeds for
: the ground. Several other of the contracting
■- 1 v’parties refasod to abide by their agreements;
. :■ and refused to rcceivo payment of the sums sti
■ '■ * pnlatcd, and exeouto deeds. . Tfo will 6ay nothing
ns to the motives that induced them to retract,
I*. but the effect of it. Would have been serious upon,
Company.-The Company would have had
« v - v v -no remedy but by of ejectment on the
several agreements? and those suits, wight not
hare been terminated for two years. Tho.Cotn
.> 7: * i pany Would not-haro had possession in the mean
time ; and thedepofc could not have been built
and need until the termination. of thoso suits.
sChe aol which has passed the Legislature, as wo
nro informed, merely authorizes the Company to
• take possession of such pieces.of ground as had
• boon contracted for, and then tho value was to
bo assessed byajury; bat. in no instncco was
•' tho valao tabo assessed below tbo contract price
agreed upon between the parties. . Tbiß is to. en*
... • able the Company to get posßesaion immediately
- ; - J -«od erect their buildings.
c guoh'.lb the information we havo received in
, relation to the matter; .and under-such oirenm
-.sstf.i staneedihebiU does not appear objeotionable.
- 1 |t affects nono but the contracting parties, and
they are." to get their contract" price, we see no
; hardship in the case, and no injustice.
WASHIVGTON AFFAIRS. ,
- The eastern papers speak very highly of the
speech of Mr. Dawson on the Homestead bill.
■ Heis said to havedonojtmplo justice to tho suh
: - ‘j6ct, and made a very decided impression in
~_favor or tho bill. It will probably, pass the
" House; hot its fate Is more doubtful in the
■ • - - Senate. Mr. Dawson in his speech declarod his
■ —readiness to .vote for the bill, and also -for
■ an appropriation of public lands to, aid in the
■ construction of the Pacific railroad.
■ The Washington Star says tho international
copy'right treaty will not be confirmed by the.
... s-.. Senate. It has every prospect of being rejected
:-.by n voto of two to one. Wo are glad to know
’ ’; 1 that such arc its prospects. The price of every
thing else is running up so that it costs about
double as mnoh to live now as it did three years
• •ago,"and this treaty would at once donble the
price Of foreign books. Tbepeople would either
• have to read less, or pay a large tax for the
benefit of a few foreign and American authors.
- v ■ ' Good books will find a sufficiently extensive sale
to .remunerate tho authors, without the aid of
" such treaties. . ■*■■■.■
■ General Gadsden’s nomination as minister
to Mexico was confirmed in tho.JSenate with
hut one dissenting voice., That was Gen.
■ Houston.
. A comnitteohaa been appointed by tbo House
to investigate the frauds and
mistakes in disbursing the money heretofore op
-'propriated by Congress to the Collins and other
. - 1‘ steamer lines for mail servico. Somo ; troublc
■ some dovelopemcnts nre anticipated. :
; “An intelligent and very ardent American,
' -who has resided abroad, fob many years,'and
whose sympathies are altogether with the cause
of civil liberty, everywhere, without leading him
to overstep the hounds ol his position of an
American citizen sniFored to room over the con
tinent at will, writoo ns that the “ general war ”
cannot possibly bo much longer postponed ; that
■ the Democratic elements in Germany, Hungary,
- -France and Italy will profit by it, taking,duo
• care to draw lessons of wisdom from tho history
of the abortive revolutions of 1818. lie also
thinks that an American Minister at Frankfort
- on-the-Main Is among the absolute and pressing
necessities.”
lhw Washington 'papers express the belief,
Y • that the Nebraska bill will , pass both llonses
by a decided majority. Bnt one Southern
Benator opposes it.
The bill before the lIonBO providing for the
construction of six war Btcamers of the largest
: class vrUl meet with very little opposition No
one can seriously doubt the propriety of a 6peedy
increase of onr navy. The war prospects in
■ Europe renders each on inercaso of our vessels
' of war of the utmost importance. With all the
rest of the great notions at war, this nation can
''' "■■Sscflre peace and jnstieo only,by constant pre
paration to repel agression and insult.
Over two hundred bills have been introduced in
-' Congress providing for grants of land to old in
tho construction of railroads.. About nine out of
ten will probably fail.
the covEnsoa’B message.
The Message of Governor Bigler,,and accom
panying documents, in relation to the Erie affairs,
will bo found on the first page of our paper to
day. We woald commend it to a careful perusal
.by nil nor readers. It is a most able and excel
iant exposition'of tho true history and state of
/affairs of the Lake Shore Line of Railroads,
-Let our neighbors in New York and Ohio rend it
slsp. They .will: find it in the truo position of
Pennsylvania in regard to her own rights and in
terests, with all dut liberality towards her neigh
bors. It is an excellent document.
Thfsdoeument, and the proceedings of the
meeting in relation to Washington College,
crowd out almost every thing else from our pa
per to-day. •
EDiitßirna review.
- Tho January nnmbor, American edition, of
"tHs long established end excellent Roview is
received from the publishers, Leonard Scott &
- Co;, New York. Contents:—Tho Ottoman Em
■ pile; The Maohincry of Parliamentary. Legisl
ation ;Thaokeray’s Works; Government Educa-
tion Measures for Rich and Poor; The Blind
their Works Bud Ways; and several other well
; ’ written and interesting articles.
It is- the first number of: a now volume, and
now is the right time to subscribe. It baß- for
very many years been ono of the very best
■ Quarterlies in the world.
' VESIVASOO BAItROADs
E. C. Wilson, Esq., Secretary of the above
‘'named Railroad Company, has onr thanks for a
- copy of the report of tho President of tho Com
pany, With a well cxeonted map of tho route at
tached. _
• TosSiaaTAX. —Wenreindobted tosomebody,
we don’t know whom, for a oopy of a pamphlet
written with great ability, advocating the repeal
of the tonnage tax on the Penna. Central Rail
road. We have read a part of it, and shall read
: it through, and then say what we think of it-
Senator Bbobbead has onr thanks fora,
Of Jdige Douglaß’ speech on the Nebraska
f jin. ■' ’ - “ *
**- ( T
' - • :
***
v.V.'iJv | V't'v
V«wt* nod Pacts from all Quarters*
The Senata of IJhoda Island have refused to
pa«a an act repealing ;the not .abolishing capital
punishment. * v.v-
TietwgpTb.Angust- ; and December, the Sandwich
Islands by.a large fleet of vb&lcra,
amounting to- over two hundred and fifty ships,
laden with 359,795 bnrrels of whale, and 20,-
857 harrels'of sperm oil, aud three and one quar
ter million pounds of bone.
It is stated that arrangements havebcen made,
and vessels chartered,-for carrying no less than
782 emigrants to Liberia, from different points
of the country during tho current year.' •
The San Francisco Times and Transcript esti-
mates the weekly cost of a daily paper at San
Francisco at-$2(700," or $140,000 per annum.
There are some twelve 1 of theßO daily newspa
pers, and some ten weeklies ; so that wo may
safely estimate the cost of San Francisco liters
taro at one million fivo hundred thousand dol-
lars per annum.
There iB no reason why California should not
be nB belebratcd for its wino as it is for gold,- and
the dny will oomo when such will bo the case.
In the lower country, considerable quantities are
already mado ; and in Napa Valley, last year,
the proprietors -of vineyards made sncoessful
experiment!!.
-The difficulty is not so great to die for a friend,
as to find a friend worth dying for.
No ono oon bo too old. to learn, or so wise ns
not to need instruction. : ■
A bill has been introduced into the Kentucky
Senate, appropriating $5,000 annnally.for colo
nisation purposes. ..
Montgomery, Ala., was lighted with gas for
the first time on tho 7th inst.
The receipts of the Pennsylvania Railroad for
January wero $282,153, being an ineroaso oyer
the previous January of $48,010.,
- Gov. Bigier of Pennsylvania," has signed tho.
warrant for the execution of James Quinn, of
Luierno county, for tho murder of Mabala Wig
gins. Tho execution is fixod for the7th of April
next. .
The nomination of John L. O’SuUivan, a 8
Charge to Portugal, has bocn confirmed by o
vote of 24 to 10.
The nomination of George Saunders, as Con
sul to-London, was rejected." Ho received only ,
six votes—Messrs. Brodhcad, Douglas, Rusk,
3 1 ward, Smith and Toombs.aro said to havo vo
ted for Saunders. ' .
Mr. Gadsden has been confirmed as Minuter
to Mexico.
Tho raoßt stupendous canal in tho world is one
inChina, which passes over 2,000 miles, and to ,
forty-once cities. It was commenced in tholOlh
.century.
It is estimated that 45,070 men in the United
States arc engaged in internal navigation; 65,-
021 in. navigating' the ocean; 80,225 in the
learned professions; 110.007 in commerce; .793,-
740 in manufactnrcs; and 4,719,081 in agricul
ture.
Count Bruno Bronski, a Pole, bnß discovered
tbs art of crossing silk worms—a process through
which ha obtains an'ilk of splendid whiteness. ,
Thoy are introducing tho American railroad
car into England. It is admitted to bo in every
respect superior to the car now in use on the
English railway..,
• It is estimated that nine thousand pianos are
made every your in tho United States, giving
constant employment to ono thousand nine hun
dred bands, and costing over two million dol
lars.'-' - "
It will bo Been by telegraph that James A.
Pearce (.Whig) has been re-elected to the U. 3.
Senate from'Maryland.
Resolutions offered io tho Pennsylvania Sen-,
ate against tho Nebraska bill, wero defeated.
P. T. Barnum, Esq., is now engaged in writing
his own life and adventures. Fivo tboasanddol
lars, it la siiJ, has already boon offored for the
copyright.
• About forty-nine thonsand dollars wero paid
into the custom -houso of St. Louis during tho
month of January, as duties upon goods with
drawn from bond.
J. B Roberts, tbo tragedian, commenced an
engagement this week at the Howard Atbcatenm,
Boston.
■ A majority of tho special commiitco in tho
Massachusetts Legislature have reported in fa
vor of repealing tbo present liquor law of tho
State. •
Business has increased at Portland, Oregon,
rnoro than a hundred fold daring tho past year.
Its courso is Still onward.
' AaTrisb girl, being inquired of respecting
her mistress, who had gone to a wator-cure es
tablishment, replied that her ladyship bad,“gone
to soak.”
Within forty miles of San Francisco, Califor
nia, there is ono farmer who planted 1700 acres
of potatoes, 2,000 acres of wheat, and 2,600
acres of barky. He owns one steamboat and
two schooners, which are: exclusively omployod
in bringing his produce to market. Tho capital
invested is about half a million;
1 '• A woman in Morlev, N. Y., recently died at
the ago of sixty four, under peculiar circum
stances- She was taken inßono, and her life was
sustained for thirty-six days , without food or
medicine, and for tho last fourteen days without
water, which she pereistod in refusing daring
that-time;"
Ex-President. Fillmoro,. wo see it. stated, is
ahont to bo married to Miss Elizabeth PorteT, of
Niagara Falls, only daughter of the late General
Peter B. Porter, a-bero of tho war of .1812, and
Secretary of War under John Qaincy Adams.
A lady of talent nnd fortnno.
; BOUEV'S X.ADT'B BOOK.
The March number of this Magazino is re
ceived, and we think it is an Improvement: on all
former, numbers. ■ Those, who are fond of fashion.
plates, beautiful pictures and good reading,
should supply themselves with a copy.
. For sale at tho Depots.
New Oblemis, Feb. 12.
Tho steamer Texas hao arrived with dates from
Vora Cruz to tho Bth, and from Moxica.to the
4th. ...
Tho Delta has a loiter from Mazatlsn stating
that tho Tehnuntepoo Road was formally com
menced on the 20th of. January. Sykes & Co.,
commenced, operations at SnohiU on the 25th
nit. -
The Door and Window tax law has boen e».
tablished in Moxioo.
Tho correspondence of. Count Roussalo Bonl
bon has been, intercepted and pabiished, show
ing an-extensive conspiracy for revolutionizing
Sonora; n ■
In Lower California largo bodies of men have
been seen marching thither from Ban Francisco.
Conducts arrived at Vera Cruz with two mil
lions of silver,' mostly taken by the English
steamer Sana.
■ Several hundred troops for tho Indian war ar
rived at Yucatan. ,
Tho steamer Texas, from Vora Craz, brings
$170,000 in silver—Mr. Spnfford, bearer of de
patches;"
The Coubt op Esquibv.— On Monday, when
this court re-assembled in Now York, Captain
Gardner desired to offer a correction of, hie tes
timony. He had snid that Col. Gates had left
the Kilby and wont to.-the.brig in the first boat
ho saw ; but ho has learned that he was.in error
in supposing it the first boat that went,.and that
it was the second. -He.also..desired, to..explain
that the next ration continued, after the biscuit
ration was reduced from one biscuit to a half
per day, and continued to the end, while be: re
mained on the Kilby.
Brevet-Major Wayne, o witness called by the
State, hero resumed his testimony upon the direct
examination. .... <
. Tbo Post sayslt is in contemplation to investi
gate certain .allegations against- Capt Gardner,
of the dragoons, that ofiicer.having been charged
by Col. Gates. with' having aecreted a bottle of
brandy and some biscuit for hie—Capt. G’s—own
private use and benefit.' :
Victobia’s.New.Yeaii’b Gifts.—lt is the cus
tomoof tho British sovereign :to "distribute at
Windsor Castle,-new year’s gifts to the poor of
the parishes-nf: New.. Windsor, the Holy Trinity,
and Clewer.’ Those consisted this yearef nbout
$l,OOO worth Of clothing, nearly- 8,000 -ponnda
of beef,; and >over -64 tons of cobl,' to- bo distribur
ted-amohg eamufiodpoor persona.
:t, 5
•, «.' •••• * j-i. *-i < *• j* fc «•■.■:•.". •;■*■. ** ’ _** * 1 .• “ •"■ . ■
V/ t
Sfeotlnc of Friends of Wnahlneton CoHeeo.
A-meeting of the Friends and Alumni of
Washington College, Fa.;-was convened in tho
Becond Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, on thp
14th inst., at 7 o’clock, P. M-, in accordance
with a call previously, given, in order. to-ponsuß.
together nS to tbo moans that'should bo employ
ed to promote tho. interest of that Institution
audio give success, to , the endowment in the,
process of completion. . - - V . '■
On motion, tlie Hon. Moses Hampton was
called to' the Chair, as President of tho Con-
vention.. v .
Dr. James R. Speer anil Hon. John H. hiring,
Vico Presidents. , ,■ ,
Secretaries, Rev. James Kerr and James
Bronson. . . , ..
The Convention opened .with prayer,, by tho
Rev. W. W. JTLain, of Mt; Pleasant, >Pai
Letters were received from-.a number of gen-,
tlcmen, which were ordered to be read. . From
Judge Ewing,-Union town, Pa.; Rev. Dr. Van
Rensselaer, Philadelphia; Hon. H. A. Wise,
Vo.; A. Atchison,. Esq., Washington, Pa.,.&e.
The Rev. John . Kerr, Agent of .Washington
College, and Rev. Dr. Scott, .President of the
Institution, were requested by the Convention to
make statements in relation to the present pro
gress and future prospects of the plan of endow
ment,together with tho condition of tlio. College.
The information communicated on the various
points was most satisfactory, and gave-certain
indication's that tho onward course of tho College
was full of hope.
Tho following resolutions woro presented, and
after addresses before tho Convention by tho
Xtev. H. G. Comingo, of Steubenville, Dr-. King,
and Hon. Moses Hampton, of Pittsburgh, wcrO;
unanimously adopted: . ■ i ■
Sdolutiom. I. Thut.itis of the highest impor
tance tosecuroforthoyonth ofourcommiuiitytho
means of obtaining a liberal education, combin
ed with religious training,-and that the attain
ment of this object should enlist the activo.
sympathies and support of an intelligent people.
■ 2. That we believe tho end
! nffirmed again andagain by the General Assem-.
[ bly—of introducing Tcbgiou into Schools, Acad
i emies, and .Colleges, and pervading them with
Christian watchfulness, and daily instruction from
I tho Sacred Scriptures, is on eminently wise and
I salutary measure; that it was adopted only upoh
the most mature, deliberate, ..and profound dis-.
cussion-of tho whole subject; and that it is well
calculated to carry with it tho earnest conviction
of the wholo church.
3. That whilo wo can see many and strong
reasons why religions instruction nnd influence
should not only bo present hut be rendered, effec
tive in schools: We, however, regard the condi
tion of the student at College, away fronfparcn-,
tal care and watchfulness, from the restraints of
tho family circle, and exposed to numerous and
dangerous temptations, as requiring,, in a vory
special manner, tho > illuminating, preventive,
quickening und restraining influence of religion.
■4. That wo cordially approve of tho present
organization of Washington College, Pennsylva
nia, on the ecclesiastical basis, under the care of
tho Synod of Wheeling;. that wo rejoice. in the
unparalleled success which has ef
forts already made to procure for it a permanent
endowment, sufficiently ample. to enable this in
stitution to hold equal rank with the best Colle
ges of tho land; that wo aro inspired with a firm
hope of its ultimate and entire success, and to
tills end wo plodgo our most earnest and perso-,
I veringefforts. : ■ ■
| 0. That, in our opinion, the location of wash
-1 ington College is pre-eminently favorable, both
I for heaUhfulucss of the place, and for its moral
I and intellectual advantages.. . -
i In the remarks of Rev. 11. G. Comingo, of
! Steubenville, ho pointed out with great-ability:
i and feeling the necessity for a more holy nnd
religions influenoo to bo thrown around our Col
leges, to prevent them being curses instead of
blessings to tho country. While ho repudiated
any narrow sectarian influence to encompass our
literary institutions in a convincing manner, lie
I demonstrated that Ecclesiastical supervision, in
i tho hands of religions and intellectual men,
i would bo productive of groat good,
i Tho Hon. M. Hampton responded to tho sen
timents of Rev. Mr. Comingo in a happy
manner. In tho remarks of the President of
tho Convention, tho reminiscences of bis
■ lifo at Washington, together with his allusions to
his old companians and class-mates, showed
that the foot-prints of former days were pleasant
to bo remembered.
Dr. King, formerly of Washington, Pa., and
Professor in, tho Institution, testified not only to
tho hoaltbfulnoss of the place, but to its moral
and literary advantages. t ...
It was resolved, that the various speakers
should be requested to give a copy of their ad
dresses, ond that also the letter of the Hon. H.
A. Wise should bo published.
1 The Rev. John Kerr, Agent of tho Endowment
Fund, was cordially recommended to tho publio
favor. .
Tho meeting of the Convention was character
ized with great unanimity of feeling, as well as. a
profound impression of tho importanco of tho
object for which it was convened.
Letteh o? Hox. H. A. Wise, op Vimixia,
exfilessivb or ma onxios op Wasuixqton
College.
Tho sentiments of this tetter must attract at
tention and give weight to the opinion that
Washington Collego is worthy of all honor anil
patronago from an intelligent public.
Only, near Onancocb, Ya., Jan. 31,1851.
Gentlemen :— I have received yours of tho
18th inst., informing-me tbat ‘ ‘ a Convention of ,
tho Alumni and friends of the Washington Col*
lege line boon determined upon, and wiU bo held
on tho 11th February next, at 2 o’clock P. M.,
in the second Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh;"
and-asking whether H “ will bo in my power to
attend this meeting and address the Convention
on the subject of Education?” ,
In acknowledging tlio compliment of this invi
tation, I am pained with sincere and unaffected
regret that it is not'in my power to accept it,
and meet some of my old associates, and- con
tribute a mite at least to promoto tho prosperity
of mylovod and honored Alma Mater. There
is no earthly enterprise I would sooner render
essential aid than 1 would to tins, and no intcr
torestin which I would enter with more cordiality
and real. To do so would accord; no less with
my affections than with; a strong senso of duty,
and with a spirit of meeting the necessity of tho
times and of tho country in which ; wo live,—
Every rcminiconce of Washington College, Penn
sylvania, is cherished by me; every association
with it has been blessed and holy to mo through
life; and I owe to it a debt of gratitude which I
would but foobly acknowledge by doing the very
best in my power to aid its cause in any way,—
Sow weak and feeble, indeed, do I- fool that T
am, whilst I reflect how littie l ean do for what
deserves so much at my hands! • Thirty-one
years ago last October, before I hod reaohed tho
i age of 10 years, I went to Washington nnd enter
ed the' Sophomore class in College, a wild Vir
> ginia youth, not “free free monio a blunder and
I foolish notion.” "To me a stronger, indeed it was
I I <. i a strango land"—unlike any other I had ever
l seen before. Tho wholo community, I found,
i was without exception almost a part of tho Col- |
lego find of tho Church. Everyman, woman nnd I
child was a moral presence in aid of police.— |
There was a moral suasion in tho whole at-i
mosphero of tho place, and in tho.; whole
countenance of tho people there. Preach
ing, and prayer, and monition met mo every
moment, at evory turn. There was a more
Omnipresent eye of Christian, watchfulness,: a
more constant frown on the social countenance
against vice than I havo overseen orever.folt
elsewhere or since. It was not college discipline
which restrained us. That. was parental, mild,
indulgent, trusting to honor and integrity and
troth. You might, for aught of punishment or
prevention by: professors, transgress, and yot
voudaro not. It. did:not seem; to bo natural
"there as at other places—it wos not fashionable
yon had no companions—no sympathy—no
eoiat. In three years I saw-hut two students
who kept each other, company in any aort of dis
sipation, and for them there was no hiding place.
Poor fellows; dear friends of mine! One of them
came-out from tho President’s room one day
weeping and saying: “Oh! this I cannot bear—
his cone I could bear—if ho would .only - oudgcl
mo I could ondure it ;;but I cannot boar his love
liko that of a father, and the pain which I see I.
inflict on him! ” It was divine chastening, that!
And such was tho discipline in and out of tho
halls of Washington College. There was no ;
place, no time, no Bmile, no countenance, no
companionship for vice; in tho ordinary human
Senso, to be found. And no whore upon earth
was the Evil One; in any sense, bo well, fought
by almost every body with all tho weapons of
grace.- Town and country were alike, and the
tavern' Wns nearly like the-private dwelling.—
You might go to themarket place or to tho fields,
of tho lovely landscape around, nnd everywhere
-alike, as at church on the Sabbath day. you
would see a holy walk and conversation—if not
that,”# standard of worldly morality higher than
Could well be found in any other, locality, There
was a County composing a Congressional -dis
trict, with scarcely a lock, or a bar, or a bolt on
I a fail hoiise door to keep .out a thief by night.
There was not a day in the week that some
steeple Jh the .town did not toll tho proces
sion to church. tea Parties were opened
oft with prayer, and-.tho camps of the sugar
trees reverberated with hjmns.pf prase-"
On the Sabbath days, twice and Ounce we had to.
vV -V
go ta tlio house of God and hoar scrmona, in
(iecd, not fashionable, as at this day—*-they/wcre
doctrinal and scriptural, and fall of the prophets
and apostles, -ohd fathers of old, and of Chris t
crucified—nonsuch asttould be called fasktonable
and popular in this' day. ‘And then the pray er
mcetinga and the ■wcelc-day Jcctures, and the Bi
ble, classes and tho‘-'’Sunday schools, and the
; JSfinging* schools were -Without ceasing, and in
-season and out of season. fTho very
the town had a vein oT rcßgion in their madness.
Indeed, the only travesty of religion I ever saw
there was . personified in the never to bo forgotten
monomoniacj Thomas Bill, from whom I have
Bunyan-like exhortations, kept .off.mementoes, to
this day. Suoli was the placje, and when I re
member tlie people who made it So pleasant, the
WytieStftho Jennings,’the/Bpcds, the
the Bafrds, the'Hendersohs, ‘theHoges,tholUtch
: ies, the Simonsons,' theMcKennans-^-allthe good
and holy fathers and mothers of ;that beautiful
and abundant, and healthful, and peaceful P*ace
of cheap ; and cheerful Bying; vplionl remember
I tlieir pnre ahd fervent and the preach
ling.ofthc. divines who then eppke; I know that
(the blessing tonst hove continucd'to descend up
j on their children and; theirchildreh’s children,^
] and that it must still be as it .once was for me-
I and other youtbs—-“Well to be-there/’
j true people of Godj in Washington, Pennsylvania
J—a people without vatiity and without ehoyr, put
j pi sterling, and solid dn their character as they
I weto made by the xeligion which they hot only
l professed but showed forth -in - every good fruit,
las wdl as in daily examples - This is nocxaggo
j tion* and Ibraveiy declare it, that if tite people
1 of Washington, now. are tike whnt ; they were in
| 1822,* *23, J 24, and’2s; theft is-no such
j place known to* me) on earth as thdt'.plaee ii jot.me:,
{moral , training-of youth* I feel happy to this
hour, when I can look -back and rnmlrtate upon
j thosccncs of mylife spent there. * Tt never fails
j to compose mo and make me feel a better man.
Lit has sdred mo oft and in many wayß from
j dreaded errors, and is still a guardian of my
j ways. j
I And the College was. one of. tlio noblest and
I best in tho land. In funds if was poor, but in
,j learning and teachingit was rich. It ivss.'wlicu
I was there,- deficient; in its scientific ana matho-:,
I matlciil course, anditiils modern languages; but
(no where were the ancient languages,'; tnoral
'(■philosophy;'oridehceStof Christianity, rhetoric,
| lone and metaphysics, especially, better taught
('And, gentlemen, it is to the Oxford like class of,
j schools tlmt r humbly look wth pope to preserve |
j the.savor of the salt wherewith tlus country is to j
jho salted.' Wodivp in'a wphdorfuV age,, startling |
j to me in somo of its tendencies, called its boasts. {
j \Vo as a nation aro young, living on a giant con-
I fment—immeasurable almost in our physical pro- j
j portions. Wo bavo called on and had to call on j
J the sons of Tubal Cain to smooth the mountains
j and to raise !tbe valleys, to speed the stride of
(distances, in a word, to overcome matter, i The
(necessities of the age, nothing else, have brought
j forth monsters: of steam and electricity and all
(their results— ; their results arc almost Baliol like!
| And —~;re are worshippers at thisdayof matirial
| ism! ! It is a fearful truth and may tho builders
1 hot meet with a worse thnn a confusion of
\ tongues? From this point .1 draw the aphorism
(hot to quit the: oid school 'of Scotch metaphysi-
I cions and divines, 1 adhere yet tohocko and i
( Head and Stewart. I wonld still hare Greek and
} Hebrew taught insteadjof Frcnchj' moral philos- ]
( ophy instead of chemistry, moral Olid political
( science instead of civil engineering and the steam
( engine, if cither is to be preferred to the other.
(If we go onaswc are, a railroad car will rush over
(constitutions nnd lasxß—progress, as it is called,
(will crash military Academy sxiii drill i
( Statesmen. Add to your old system, if you j
(please, ns much science ns youcan, tho more the ;
( better, but never put it above the weightier inat- :
I tera of the great laws of life—life: licro and life
J hereafter. I rely on Washington College, Pa,,
( above any institution I know: of to attend to this
( great concern of National education.: There, 1
J know, the seeds were sown by her Browns and
j Wylies, and their successors, .and there,’ I feel
} sure, the descendants of the "people T have dcs?
(oribod will guard tho fountain of knowledge
(their fathers placed on tho Koek of Ages! And
| her eccdnrc scattered. Already a McGuffeyrits
(in tho school of moral philosophy,of tlio great
(university of the country, to repeat tho . lessons
(of liis Alma Mater and mine, the teachings of
( his great master and mine, in » temple which it
(was once thought was inscribed to the “Unknown
I'Oodt” let that thought be routed.and banished
[ forever. ." The' Virginia University, full of sci-.
cnee, full of progress, grand and thorough in
( her course, now lectures in her school of inoral
[ philosophy, and metaphysics as she was taught
|by Washington College, Pa. ~ ;
I rejoice to lie informed of .your prosperity, of
your efforts, of your success..-. Go on and .God
speed you! 1 have not said half I wonld say—
j it is late at nigbt-40-morrow inovningi by day
break I must be on my way to the irksome duty
of labors in. Court—a special session of my
Courts will hold mo hero immersed in business
until after tho 14th of next month; I connot bo
with you in person, but I could mot leave homo
without, hastily replying to your appeal.- My
reply goes to yonfrom my heart, however defec
tive and unworthy it be in nil other respects.—
Please take it os it Is meant, to serve you all in
my power, and may your efforts be blessed and
.prove a blessing in tom to thousands and tons of
thousands in all time, is tho prayer of
; Yours sincerely, / . .
_ w , i, ' "
■■A’:
HENRY A. WISE.
To W. D. Howard,-'A. S; ::: Campbell, Alle
gheny City, Allegheny Co., Fa.
Tile Oliuter to the Georgtt-Panltidui'
Tbo steamer Georgia, whion left Now York on
the 6th of February, experienced a galo off Cape
Hotteros, when three days out, which store in
her bow, and obliged her to put into Norfolk in
distress. Some of the passengers.condemn the
owners for sending to Boa Buoh on unsenwortby
ship, as they asseverate the Georgia was. One
of them thus writes: . .
It is u matter of astonishment that the Geor
gia ever reached a port. There, was no storm.
The wind did not even blow a strong gale ; .and,
providentially,:that subsided a short time after
the sea washed away the bow, or 1,000 .souls
mast have perished.. The pnblio will be indig
nant on hearing that thisnnmber of people were
sent to sea on a rotten vessel. There is no
doubt of the fact, however. I havo bad in my
hand pieces of the vessel thatcrnmblo like pow
der with the pressure of. the fiogers. Bho was
so shrunk and stained that a passenger stated;
that ho could pick pounds of putty from between
the planks of bis berth, on the steorago.
A great many persons were injured by the tim
bers of the upper deck washing; against them.
CoE Taylor, brother to the late President, had
two ribs broken in this way. Yet he .had to lay
in the cabin sometime, during the confusion, be
fore any assistance was rendered him. Ho. is
now at the National Hotel, in Norfolk. It is
probable that some persons were lost overboard,
but it is not certainly known who they were.
One man, d passenger, during the greatest alarm,
endeavored to. make his way ondeok; through the
batch, but, after two or three attempts, failing
to open it he got through the sky-light, drew_ a
revolver, discharged two of the barrels in the air,
and jumped overboard, just forward of the wheel,
; One man bad eight life-preservers on him.
Fortunately, the: engine did not give out, al
though the waterwas within a few inches of the
fire. They had sixteen pumps, which were work
ed. These, together with gangs for. bailing, soon
relieved tho vessel after tbo sea went down. If
one other such' sea as that which carried away
her etem had come, probably no one would have
lived to tell the story of the Georgia.
■ When the vessel was approaching land, and all
danger was over—when the, pilot was on board,
(some say he was hot on board,) the passengers,
indignant at having been sent to sen in h rotten
vessel, convened a meeting fo ekpress .their
opinions. Resolutions were drafted. Tho ap
pointed Secretary had read them, and was mak
‘ ing some remarks, when the .Captainsummarily
and violently put an end to tbo meeting. I have
not seen tho resolutions,-but I have,beenOßßured
by numbers that thsro was nothing in them that
was improper or not warranted by foots. Tho
gentleman ossanlted: stated to mo that he was. an
; editor of a California paper, and that tho reso
lutlons would yet be published, ,
Fortunately for qur party, the ladies and child
ren knew nothing of the extent of danger, being
thoroughly sea-sick. They did hot know that
they were enduring anything more thap tho in
, conveniences of au ocean trip. Their ignorance
was" very considerable modified‘ bliss,. ..At any*
! rate it vies by this means alone that I was ena
bled to control them and prevent a .pnnio. lam
1 Satisfied there was not one on board who did not
r expect speedy death, Many, in despair, refused
. to assist in bailing. • On olosring tbo ship it was
’ discovered that the bow.was much rotted, worm*
■ eaten and built of pine. To make any repairs*
1 thero was not a nidi or a spike to be found; nor
• a carpenter on hoard the ship- The crew com
-1 mitted a great many depredations, ontting open
1 carpet-bags and trunks, to get money, drink,
1 and valuables. Bat most of the property token
■ was recovered from them.
g@* The laborers on the railroad, in this vioini
ty/nre on a strike for an advance of wages.,. They
appear,' also,- to be particularly, cross, meddle-
Bome and quarrelsome.,, For Boveral daya past
a number of arrests hava,heen made out.of their
number, on tho streets,: in. consequence Of their
drnnken rows nnd\other violatlpnapf thepeace.
Until the strike is over, broken noses,, bunged
eyes, and oontnsed - hesds . will bo .a: common
spectacle***— Washington Revaio,
*'iZ* 'iL * a *. +■&- - v ** 44 "* * ■ 'T
tAV\ fc ? r T ’i? *' j w
' - -> I*- v Ji r*„ t V
r'v-'V;-:? ■■:'*,;* -".f. ••- -•'- *- •••••-
•• '-jv v iUw -
- *3* aiiiiuU c«l«b*Bt*a JfitVe* Pllta w I
took*! omOßg tho mo.tpopal o Vf»l 1
•to jum beyond a ZM thefottt>|fcgfeUmony float I
oWeUfcno*ii : UdynndgonUemsn6f§i*owi4clty>, I
-v • ■'. .-'N*w'&WKri«gn«t3.JBS3.
aaßteagaaege^g^
four boxes, which they took according -to jawdiw^ww
accompanying each box; and now pronounce tn
perTectly.cttWa of that distressing disease. -
p. B.—The above valuable remedy, also Dr. ITLane * cel
ebrated liter Pills, can now be had at all ® f0 ®
Stores in this city.... i .•■.■• '. . •
| Purcb&ssw will be carefal to. nakfor,- and. tafco DODP bn
j Vermifuge. There are other Pills, porposti
log to be liver'Pills, now before the public.
Also fbr sale t>y the ’sole ‘ ... M
- 8R03.,
Bufccessora to J. Kidd k Co*
60 Wood Street
fliblB*maw
HEW ABVEBXISEMEHTB,
r>s»'merchants Exchange.-7-Tbo gobscrlber*
(LSr to the Merchant* I&>hange AsßOclatlonaro request*
to tdcet at : IHSVILL HALL, on
rttie2ljt instant 7 o’clock P. M;, at -which time tbe Com
tolt will be prepared to report.;By
order of the Committee. :. VTSI. H. SMYTfI,
■ feb2o r Chairman.
(Dispatch, American and Chfonielo copy.)
“THE SHADES!” J
m. BBitlEK
Ti E9PEOTFci/liY Informs his friends* and tho pnbllo in
Tv gefioral, that he has fitted np the. large and commodi
ous SALOOtt, in the basement of the THEATRE, where ha
keeps constantly on hand the choicest LIQUGR9 r of the
DEBT BRANDS. Hlb saloon is kept opmall hours daring
the day.: / ' feWO -
At Private SalCi
1 A BUILDING DOTS, in the Tillage qt TemperanceTflle:
14 each lot 25 feetby.Ho,tO* 10-feet alley. -Tbeobore
Lots are rery desirable for- manufacturing pot-;
poses; and wltf Iks sold at anoderate prices, and on xcascm
able terms. - 33U0 fiiquire of •-■, <
v WH. HO W ABD, Jr.,
No. 170 Bocrth street. Or
JAM KB. a KICQEY,
Roal Estate Agent;at this Office*
To Builders*
SEALED PROPOSALS vSU.be receiredat the office .of ths
-subscriber, on C&nonatreetrln tbs boroughof Binning
hftiH r cntSL -.Saturday* tho} nth day of : March next, for the
So a brick Market House, 180 by 80
*Plans a&l epeoUictttiooa may be ex
amltw4 at tb»Bame place, any time after the Soihlait. •
[V ; ; . f . :-'SJ PATTEMON, Burgess. ..
| ' 18.1854. ■- ‘ <eh2Ch2w .
~\7~ ALU ABLE UKDIUAL -BOOKS; lori’riTate ami family
-\ : C»e, by'D». r ' ; - r -
1. “The Marriage Guide,” a complete cyclopedia of etcry-
Udog -Pbyrfologteol and’ Medical that, married 'neojrie can.l
vl4h lo all tbeiiew discoveries, never befom
riven InthO English language. No one should be married
until they hate read it. .
2. “TheMaleGencraOre Organs,"orbov to ptesonreand
restore tho neiual power* oven to extreme old ago.
l : 3- "Tha Diseases of Woman,” for the private usoof fe
male*. - * ' • •• . .
I 4. “The Matrons Manual of Midwifery." •
I : N. B. AU lb cso : books havo’fplotuUd colored plates, and
[ are weil bound. - There are no others like, them—scientific,
xnoroland practical. ' •
Price, oh© dollar each. For sole by. S. MliiEif A CO.,
febSO * - • No. QgSmlthfield street:
P~IGS kegs to errire. and for sale by
• ENQLISIFA EICHA EPSON,
foT)2O ... : itd Water and 160 Front rt&
MACftBHEL— 40bbUftO.3,&rwilOby
.fehfiO - - SMITH A SINCLAIR,
WNDOW fItAJiS—)M) boxeiSxlO; t ,
•'••• ■ 100 “' 10x12;
£0 “ 30x14;
20 “ 12x16;
15 u 0x12;
20 “ 7*o; •"•" ■■■■
{fobaj) ' BMITIIA SISCLAIB.
BKRLUNQ--£0 ibis Jio. I plckaled Herriojr*, for salo l)
frb2o : ; & SINCLAIR.
3 AKS—W,UQ*J liaJf-Sptujbh Cipars, for «al» by . ■, _
feb2o -SMITH A SINCLAIR.
; ' i :: •
•--lOtterewßlce: • '
M bbU Tar; for salel>r l> . -...v ‘ ?
- SMITrr * fINCtAIR.
"OKAMiTS—2OOO bUa Just r*Mr®d,i»er aieainer Mans*
x .C*W,*aatof wte.bjrJQSUUAllllQDtffl* CO.,
' v S 3 Wooflgtreet.
O RANGES AND LEMONA-tO boxe»Or«j«*; 6Q box**
Lemons; to arriTe/per steamer Crystal Palace, end
• feral* by . -JOdUUA RUODE3 * CO,
.. febSOv s •„^Wo*lstn*t.
/^ODFISU—IO tierees (or tale by
Ajr fofcS • SMITH-Sr SINCLAIR.
C'~ ,
/ febg?:; .':r '.. •;. smith a Sinclair.
i bagslSme Wo, lor sale by -■■-■•
\\j tebtt «. ,T r SMITH •& PtXCfiMR.
KuLb BUrT-Ets—lo barrels lor fate by .
ftWO - SMITH & SINCLAIR.
KOSIJJ btaes feraale by- ■ -
1 frb2o SMITH A SINCLAIR.
VlNfcOAfc— 200 bbla Miier Viutauv fee ealft b/ •
feign . </aMiru a Sinclair,
oca Ail ANI> MOMSSS3—ISO MiSi Sojlir;
O lOOtiMs Molasses; ..
geMOl SMITH t SISCEAIK.
For sate by
Orphan’* Court Sale. . I
BE KOLp AT ICBUC AUCTION, by: crlpr of 1
YV tbeOrpWi Coart, on MONDAY, Marti! 13, ISM, al
10 o'clock. A. M„ oothe premises, mil that certain "DOT of I
GROUNDinthetitycfJ’lttebilrgb, bounded aodiiaeeiibed
a* follow*,* o vit: imitbfielilAtrert at the
distanced 1 38foet eastwardly from, the-coroerorTblrd sfc,"
at'the comer of lot of JascJlcKotm, tbecceat rlght
with Balibfield street CO foot, toward* Grant rtxuet, thence
parallel with Smltbllcld street’ 19 feet towards Fourth.,
theuccparalfelVith Fourthstreet 60 feet toSmitbfi?ld #ii,
tbenea along SmUbfield .•street 19 feet to the .place of bo*
pinning; being 19 fort front on the eartwardlF.Bldo of
timHhfioid street, and running bach fcprardi Grant street,
on which is croc tod a large brick dwelling bouse*
in coed order. Titl&cood. Terms made known at ante....
’ --v. ; r •MINAS TUfDLB, ' !; -
>■ CablB AdmlnlstntorpfQ WBkinson,dec\l. :
Spring Style of Hats-—JOSEPH COX J
jjfga-CO.t comer of Wood suert and Diamond Alley; wBl
the Spring Stjle of HATS this day.' [fiiblS
BfiDFOKD lUSKRaC^ATBK—In bbte.and : hlf bbU,
for sale by .{fablS] ; KING AIIOQBIIEAD.
BUTT Bit—2 bbis Butter in atom and for Bale by
feblS , ; , ,; . .KIS« A MQORttiBAD.
BUUK3 AND^MAtfA/iINISS
Karl? -Engagements; (a arwsupply.) ■ ■
HomoEceneaand Uoma Sounds; or,tbo Worldfrom
My'lVindbw; /
Theologies! Essay#:
The Edinburg Umtlcu, for Janoary; .
Miriam Alroy; & Romance of the TurelfUiCeatury:
. by B. D’lsraoll; / •. •, ~
' Ilarper’a Hagaalno,fbr February;. • .-.•■ -i ■ ;
Popular Educator, for February;
: Msgaxine of Art* for February;
Just received and for sabs at tho cheap Boole and Berlodl*
cal office of . U. A.GILDENFKNNKY ACO,
; fob!8 ... 76 Fourth street. .
C'lLAttlllKD tiVKUP—B bBU Steam Clarified byrop, in
j store and for sale by ffulßj J.- Ju IIUTQIHsON 'A CO, -
31 AMS AM) bUOUIiDKKB—S casks liaccn llams,
H <v 9 do:: do.'.Sboulden.-
To arrive, per steamer QoakerCity, end for sale by
fi»MB J. A.HOTCHISON A CO.
Spring style of Httts. "
Bfe 1 WILL iatrouuoe ouSATUIUMY* the 18th lost,'
Jgf;i&e SPUING STYLE for ChmtlemeoVUatfc' Also, the
new ttyle for Youth’s Hots.
CHAS.
73Woodetreit,
next door corner of Fourth. l
ARNOLD &'tVlblilAAlS, *
MANUFACTURERS of L’Aftton ihnioocx, \froughilr<m
Shfon?, fcnd filling, gcnorally, for warning and, yen
tUatlon of buildings. ■••••■■
-A. A.\T. will contract for wanning toil yen Matingt»y
steam ©r hot water, pipes or Chibon’s furnace, churches
schools, hospitals, factories, green houses, coart bouse?,;
jails, hotels or dwelling?. .: 4 -
feblT' .No. 23 MifcXET STRtKT, PITTSBCRaB.; •
.'VrOTlC£.is hereby giren loibe btoekhoidersofthu iiCr*
tiiinghcm ami £Ua,Uth and flankHoitd
: tArinpanyi thatarrKlV&CTlON wlliboheld' althe bouse of
Thomto MUkr, oa MONDAY, the GthdayofMarchnexi,
between thohours ofene and three o’clock, :P. to elect
one President, six one Secret ary,, and one Trea
surer, for the ensuing year. .By.order of .larßoard;-
Js*bi7:2tw* DAYU> OALHOON, Treaihrer>>
■\irANTm—Three or four good TURNERS can fmd
W steady employment and good wages, by applying;at
Ryan's Building?, No.3lFifthstreet. -.•••-
fobl7:Ct ililryan&co;
*VJOTICJI-—Aiot of Sugar Tree BATiIS, consigned to Mr.
Hardy by the Youghisgheny boat, wUr be sold to* pay
freight and charges, in thirtydays from this date, unless
called for by the owner. : ROBT JuM-iRKAN,'
fobl7.tit ~ T;-mb Ward;
PITOBUttGtt PHOPKBTV POJt SALK.—SIOOO
0 for a new Prame DWELLING-HOUSE wlthUTerooma,
and a largo lotofCQ feet front onrth&BrovtißTlUa road) sear,
.the toU*gato; u largo otable. Otttorcß, ic. The house ris
▼ell papered, and wUI-besoldtm easy tonii*. ; ' Peach, Apple
anil Plurns trees. Also, a neat Cottage House for $BOO, very
pleasantly situated,"with a fine garden, fruit trees, Spring,
springohouse, &<£ Terms cosy. ••"•'• . - •
•#**» V'. 5 ‘ - S. CCTHBERJ &-SOtr» ;
UU& ilttNT—A brick I>W£LLLNU UOUtiK on. WyUtt eV
Ju 'well arrangod, with gaa flxtufes,bath-room; Ac; $2OO
per year. Also, a large room, the secanthetory of 140 Tfrlrd
street, over our office; rent, $lOO per year*
- fcM7 B.CUTUBERT A SOK, 140 Third gh
T OGWOOD U Ail i J KAC£JY-~100 bhlflio store and foe solo
•Ju by •: EbeMiaaimos*.
Successor* to J. Kidd A Co.,
CO Wood street. :
./luXEa' SPARKLING GELATINE—Igioea lu a tore and
forsnlo by [fob 17] . FLtaHNGBROS. .
BORAX REPINED—COD boxes 111 Atom ana for sals b'
feblT PLEMING BROS.
* SPHALIUM —000 lbs, good, In store nud for salt) b;
A. fobli FLEMING BROS..
SALTPETRE— £00 lbsln score and lbs sale by- -..
fob!7 PLKMIXO BROS-
JAPAN YARN ISU—4SO gallons in Bln in and for sale by
febl7_ . . ' FLEMING BROS.
"YrAHIRGATKO COTTON TWINE—I bale In store an«l
Y for sale by [fcbn] FLKMINO BB03.:
• jOMINY.—£O bbls White Pearl Hominy, landingand
XL for salo by . KIRKPATRICK A HERRONS, -
feb!7 . -213 Liberty street
SUGAR— 20 hhds N.O. Sngat, In store and tor sale by* i
. feb!7 KIRKPATRICK A Herrons.
I'iIURU FRUIT—IOO ettito Dried Peschea;
I 9 . 50 do do Apples; . •
Just rocclrod and for rate by-
feb!7 ' ■ KIRKPATRICK t tIEBRONS- ;
B BOOMS—100 dozen Com - Brooms, in store and for salt
by ; / [febl7] J '.KIRKPATRICK A HERRONS. ?
MObASSES— 50 bblsN.tl. Molasses; .
30do S.U. do
. . In store and for sale by.
febir . KIRKPATRICK A HERRONS.
>OLL BUTTER—^6 ; bbl*frePh 801 l Butter, recolTfd and
A, forwnle.by ffebUl KIBKPATMOK& UKRBOKSr ,
iEARLS—I6 caalu Bearbusb. reoelyed and for Bale by
fcbTf , KIRKPATRICK A BBBBONB.
/ I INGEK—IO bbIS pure gronndj-tbr. sale by '
(j- feM7 B- A. PAnSESTOCK A CO.
fiffjgff 011 - attBf ° ,M KI r EAUNESIOCK A 00.
KKjf BLADbISKS 'NVANTEU—By
B. A. gAIINESTOCK & 00.
iNOLNNATI HUUAIt CCIIEC HAMS AND. DBIH>
BEEB—Boeelwd this day, pel steamer Altoona,Sic*‘
Cincinnati Sugar Cured Beef. - Abo oirband 5 tea Krona Ati
Built'a Hums; * tea George P.-Barb AOo.’a Hams, tor sale-
IwW " M| BAILBV * BKKSHAW,
feM7 * * - • . . 253 liberty, attest. ■ t
IfKS'S COABSJS- BuOXB of nlfrUnd* ftfrprtcea ItasUuitt
- •- * v ; - 't •'•yf'lfc-B. HAYWARDj ■■-’
-.frbl& corner Mortal and Liberty etrccta. /.<
.... .... ■■.m.r-fry..
V-'
ry+'rr? - .?'. ‘V.-t
off Co»Blfl** | a<lon«'-PBOfrES»
80R HORSE'S INVIGORATING! KLlXlft-OR CORDIAL.
—'Winter, with its ncunffgto-Jbga aui -frosts',!?; upon us..
Cbld,ii iswall known, aggravates narVoas diseases, and
adds greatly to tba pangs of dyspeprfa And other fcrjna of
indlgestionjby stimulating tb? appetite, without imparting
to ths necessary, and vigor to digest tho
Increased quantify of’&od;:~XU*» season
[ when a commanding and ißiijowot like thk TOBdof*.
[ fal Kttx*+ IsUapakUrdy neodfid by alTwbosufferfrom any
I phaseof nervous dlsefnojorfronf a weak or torpid stomach.
llt stimulates allthe organs connected with tho process of
I digestion, regulateathe flow of the bile, Increases thettlvent
I power of tbrr -gastrio juice, gives activity to Iho fluids, and
I. prevents;the system from: lapsing r Into 'that dormant and
I flluggfah whlcli so.olten characteriata iVin-tho
I wlnter months. Ladlss,who from the fragility and tender*
I neas of their organization, are peculiarly sensitive to cold,
I often suffer terribly at this season for want of an axhfleront
rwfajch wUI maintaln the activity of the clrcnlatlon, and thns
| prevent t&ejuspcnsfou or Irregularity of any of the funo»
I tlons upon irhlch their health depends.
| Tho Cordial is pat.op, highly concentrated;in pint bot-
I ties. Price three dollars per bottle, two fit flvo dollars, six
I for twelve dollars. 0. lEBING, Proprietor,
I . .192 Broadway, New York.
I Boldly Drng&ists.throngbout the United States,-Canada,
| end tho West Indies. . AGENTS.
FLEMINO Jt BKOa;, Ko. W Wood street, MUolrargh. '
DB.GBO.U.KBFBKB,Ko.J4O Wood street, do •
J.P FLEMING, Allegheny City. - IbblOmeMr
Death from n Kaptore,: I
I®* There are thonsonde of perrons who oro sf&icted |
wllh » Bnptnro of the Bowels, who pay but little attention !
toiho disease until the bowols hocomo BtrangnlaJed, when 1
fa all probability It m»y*be too late. How Important It Is, j
then, for all those Spfferins sfith any tbrm of *• Bnptnre of j
tho* Dowels,” to eSU at onoo -upon Dr. KBYSIiB, at hIS I
Wholesale and Detail Draf Stbro, cdrnerhiT Wood street |
i and Virgin alley, and procure aTBDSS, to detain tho pro- j
I trading portion of the bowels. Dr. KBYSEB has nil office J
hack ofhla Drug Store, where Trnesos are.applled, and.j
warranted to gtve eatialaetlon. He also hae every variety!
I of Trurecs'that yon can name, and at nny price, to suit the 1
I means of every one fa uoed of the article. I.alro keep
[ every kind.of Sv&xxrlart, Body Broca, MutpcracmJ Band-
onlarged velps, and all kinds or |
I mobhahleal appliances need In the euro of disease. : .. .1
1 ' I would rcsjKCtfully Invite the attention of tho pnblle to
1 an excellent TRTJB3 FOB CHILDBED, which favatiahly of-
I f ects cures In a very chert time. . ; . • • •••
I jtSPDR-KilYSEß’fl DRDQ STORE AND TBDS3 DEPOT,
I corner of Woodstreet and Virgin alley, sign of the Golden
I Mortar.
Crystal J Palace, Mw Work.
EXHIBITION OP AMERICAN STEEL-PEN& J
- Manufactured by ,
MTEU PmNEAfI, NEW TORE., I
M. P. calls the attention of iho public to his celebrated
QUILL, paten t,aoublwpring, Commercial and Bank PENS,
with a variety of twenty-five different kinds of STEEL
PENS, of hi? own make nullable foraftband writings. r
\ -. —AISO— •••! .
A NEW PATEfiT PEN, .
tiwTreble Spring. r Thcso poos harnbeenadoptedby
thoBcnato in Washington, in preference to all others,
j?; The ahoyo pony together with his superior unrivaled as*.
I commocUtion holders, can • be • seen* at Mr. J.A Steeps and
Mr. B* M. Norman’s, Camp streeti ThomatX. Whiio’sUanei
- street;.and E. & F. Exchange Placa.. . j&9.
- ...
' ricJviiotgaooy—' :
-■■•-’■ ForthoappareloftproclaAmsthemao.”
ij®- Krery well dressed mas know* how difficult it Is to
fihi aTailor who thoroughly understands the" peculiarities
pf each figure, and fean suit Its requirements with ft well
cut, gentlemanly fitting garment. Ueneo it is that eo few
feel u at home” daring the first day's wear of any new artk i
i cleof dress, and however e«lly, neTerbe«raeadftpted to
their forms. To rotaedy so msnilfest a defornjityi.B. GBIB
BL£ has practically studied both form and fashion* always
adapting the garment,weather, coaijVeat, or pantaloons, to.
the exigencies ofite wearmf—thoroughly attaining (hat ele*
ganeeof fit which the spirit of,the age dictate*. . .
T y GBIQBLK’S CUmHKO HOUSE,
No. 240 liberty, street, head of Wood.
140 Third e treaty
J k f *■’
B&-l4lvcr Eptnlth Mixtures,
a turned. fer liter dlMase, and tin number of fotmldablo
OTilrconnertrd’iUlmdJiioromiiod *t»to of tbatorg»u,l»
1 "•
: Hnndreda of MghestsonTceSaorper
eonsnow II vin&in the city ofßichmond, V in Ight be given.
of cere* effected by.Carter*S:Spanish Wo have
oitiy room to refer to the extraordinary corn of Samuel «.
Drinker, Esq., otthe flrin of Drinker A Morris, BookMHers,
Richmond, Valwbnwas eared by two bottles of Carter*
SponUb Mixture* after three years aoffertoßtoittdiseaawi
lirtr. Be say* its action on tho blood la wonderful, better
than «U thoOedlo ne ho bad over, taken, and cheerfully
recommendsit toall.
%*deeadr»rtlgea>eDt.. ; . ... .. f JaEtaltwlni
SPECIAL NOTICES.
yr-3?»: Cttttrtlerai TaUejr, UfUlrosd Com
paDyr~la pursuance oftbefburth section of an
act.of ibis
•;{&& toad Companies*” .passed the l&thdsy of February, AD. |
1519, the StockhQldera of lbb ChMtler* Valley Railroad i
Company, are hereby notified to-attend amcotingof the
-stockholder* of said company, tobe - held at the MonOnge
hdn''nbnse»'latbe city w-Pittsbifrghj oUTBUR£DAY,the
2d day of March, 1864; at 2 o’clock, P.M-rtorths purpose of
! acting upon airy proffered subscriptions bycouotie*,ciiica,
, and borough corporations, and such other business as may
- then belaid before them. - •• J. K« MQORUEAD,
• febl?:eamv - president.
*• JQXtt, Cwhiur.
CITIZENS’ DEPOSIT BANK. '
KO. lit; WOOD SIRJEBT.
CAPITAL@aSOVOO O. V
T>AE AND CUEEBNT FUN DA Tecdrodcn Deposit Ex
f- diangß on all cities Of the Union fur
-uirticd.- Collections made-on aB accessible points atfelr
rttes., Bills of Exchange, Promissory
Deposits negotiated*
; Offering days, Monday and Thursdaj.
DKconnt dan, Tncsdaynod Frida. 1 -
\7ESIEBH FABMEBS’ IHBUJRAHCE COHPABY.
NEW LISBON, OHIO.
-:; B. fiI’CASKE Yji Agent. / 1
■ SL Charla BtnLding, 108 Third ■
- OFFICERS. •
jAiris Ejuat, Pres’t. < Jixss BrmuiCK, Y.Prcs’L -
Lcti Mamet, Secretary ami Treasurer.. <..;.■:■■■
REFERENCES.
A. A A-lTDain, T. Umbslmtter, Dr. Irish* Joseph Hall.
Sprlogcr Harbaugh, E.M. Stan too, Wilkinson A UoSstott,
Gilbert A Frederick, Pittsburgh; James Mason, Hanna,
aarreteoo A Co, Cleveland; Graham A M’Goy, Dr. Q. Fries,
Cincinnati.: * ". .. ■.. .“ m . •*■ • febC
Statu Mutual Fire ft Marino Znsuranco Company,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
- Branch Ctffieecof.i&ttrtAtnuZ Smithfidd TiUsbuxyh.
Capitol) 350,000 Dollbm.v •
waiuHoua: v. :
John P. Rutherford, Dauphin O. Sedgwick, Harris
burg: Samuol Jones, Philadelphia; A. ’Wilkins, -Banker,
Pittsburgh; A. AfCarrier, Pittsburgh; John B. Batherford,
Dauphin A. J.fllllelt, Harrisburg; B.T. JoiravHarris'.
burg; Kobctt KloU*Carboneo.
w , .JOHN;P. RUTHERFORD, President
A. A.CARRIER, Act'y. ; .A. J.GlLLETT,Bccrotaiy.
The above company wUI insnre against perils of sea and
< Inland navigation and transportation; also, on bnlldlngs
and marchandlso in cßy orcountry, at lowest rates consis
tent with safety. _ Pulidos lAiued on dwelling booses cither.
-perpetually or forA term of years. - y>: : v -3a13 ’
Girard Firo and MarinalairaraiiceConroany
OP PHILADELPHIA. . .
Of!lce of PitWburnh Aomcy cor. iburiA and Soitihfdd sir.
Capital, 300,000 Dollars*
. - nmctoßa: t
Wm.M. Swain, J.P. Steiner, ’
• 11. A. BhackeUbrd, . Paul Thurtow,-
E.M.Davis* ■■■ • ;J; R;Flan!geo,
Thos. 8. Mitchell, Samuel Jones, >
B. B.Comegys, - - Thomas Graven,'
. Wm. 11. Sowers, P. D. Sherman, .
. AJTCort, Philip F;Snyder,
- Wm. P.Hacker-, - -Alex. Heron, Jr T
Furman Sheppard; •: c
JOEL JONES, President A:S-GaLElT,Secretary.
Will insure Cotton o;r WoOlsn Factories, Buildings, Stores,
Merchandise and property generally, on the most fatorable:
terms. : . f jalS]: .A. A. CARRIER, Agent: ~.
Insurance Companyot the Valiev of Virginia;
Capitol $400,000* ’
HOME OFFICE,..WINCHESTER, VA.
siEEcroks: .
Jos. S. Carson, John Korr.
• Lloyd Logan, ' James H. Burgess, -
James P. Riley, N.-W. Richardson,
H. H. McOuyro.
JOS. S. CARSON, President. C. & FUNK, Secretary.
. O.F* BREftEB* Actuary. • ..
: Tho attention of thneommualtyU especially Invited to
this company, as an institution based upon an ample capi
tal, and conducted, on the stricteet principles of equity and.
economy. Policies issued on Boats, Cargbevand property
generally,by A. A* CARRIER, Agent. \
ja!3 - , Office cor.gourth and Bmlthfttld sti. '
ASSOCIATED Firemen’s Insurance
(Wr ; Company of the City of Plttslmrffh*
J. K. MOORHEAD. President—ROßEßT FINNEY, Secre
tery. .-»»■ v ■■ ■
WIU insure- against FIRE and MARINE RISKS of all
kinds. Office:. No. 99 Water street. .
u-t- - MBsaoast'-- • v.*:~ •: •• a v
:J r K. Moorhead, : =W; J. Anderson, -
B.C. Sawyer, .. B. B.Simpson f
Wm.M. Edgar, U.B. Wilkins,
O.H* Paulson, William GoUlngwOod,
R. B. Roberts, JohnM.lrwin, ‘
•• Joseph Kaye, Wm< Wilkinson* ■
David CampbelL .. >. ■ - .
ITS* CASH MUTUAL FIRE AND MA»
Ute rine insurance company*; of
Fennsyltanla* CAPITAL, 6100,000* GHJiR
TJSB PERPETUAL*
PVesidmt—Hon. AUGUSTUS 0. HEIfiTEB.
Sfccrdarp—THOMAS IL.WILLSON, Esq.
r j / ntELSCTOM; : ; -
Hon, A. O.Heistor, Bamnel W. Hays,
William Robinson, Jr., Thomas Gillespie,
' .’William F. Fahnestock, John B.Cox, •:
Harvey Bollman, Jacob Peters, ;
•’ Jobe Walker, Jr., William Colder, .
Jacob B.Haldennau. Aaronßorabaueh*
.... -RUSSELL A.OAKES, Agents,
Office. In Lafayette Buildings* '
303 - . . ; (entrance on Woodstreet)
CITIZKNS’ Huinrance Company of
D. KING, President; SAM*
HEL L.Jt ARSHELL,
Office: 94 Water. jSirecf, bdtoccn Jfarlvf and Wood streets.
• Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Musin'
rippi Rivers and tributaries.
. Insures ag&lust Loss or Damage by Fire.
ALSO—Against the Perlla of the Be% and Inland Nav lga
timriaftilTpiptpnrtAtfftw,. :v . .
. • • niMo»as;| .
RUKing, ; - WmwLarim«rJ*nr .
iWillHun Bwalej, ‘ Samuelßf. Kler,. ..
-- •
RobertmmUp,Jr., : JobnB.pUworU>,
lone M. yeonock,
- William
B *‘ W,M7 jaaßMploa. . floeffl
1 BABOAIBB. '
tj-j-. YjsQ iistcrminM to closu my bsdnoea vlCbln tba
Ft oert rlltt dsvfl, I wlll Kell OH my regaining Btocb at
siraUrr«lttn)d pn<» Tbo Btock«niprl«» maoy iirrini
bia aidar amtaigatlluimof. SO m. air’d Counlrr
O. UVt&Z, ’
js&f ilorkot Btrsst,near liberty.
. i'l -" .'**
'f
4- * . ' r
C:n-\ - -
THJBATItE>~JoBtPii C. lsjtu and Mona •
Wood....;.l»ric*scf admission:
boxes and Parquetie 60cf*Privato boxes, large, $8; do. do.
small,l6: Second Tier, 26c; Boxes-for colored persons,6or.
Personsseeuring scats will be charged 12%cfe. extra for the
certificate. Doors open at o>4 oVlrwk; performance to ecu*
menee at 614 o r clock~....Loo£ at this Saturday night's bill!
three splendid Fobraarr 2ttb,
will beacted the beautiful drama of the GMSKE ttAYB.
......torendarlo, O Postor; Molepeiri, M*MUlauj H&Moe,
the Slate, Mrs. Bynar; Bafoelle, Mrs.
Van BbrnMi«.To conclude with the TECtttOE;OV-THE
ROAD!......Harry Halter, Mr. Foster Jn preparation
the Play of The last Days of Coumocx,
the eminent Tragedian, is engaged, and will shortly appear.
fiUNKEL’S NIGHTINGALE
iPBftA TRODFE,
WITH JOB OU> MYOSIKS
W. BIRCH,
HARRY LEHR,
MASTER FLOYD,
A HD A NUMBER OF NEW CANDYDAIBS JOB EGB-
A wC Frvot »iU ghe nTE OIUSB ENTEB
TAINHKNTB IN MASONIC HALLjCOmm.nclnK on FRI
DAY EVENING, Eebrnary. Sl. Doors opeu at 7-o’elocA.
l’erfonnmcetoeommmiciintl^o’clock.
C A. B<HANVB> UANCISO ACADEIBY,
atlafay&tteitall.
Mr o *. McMANOS respectfully announces. to the
i ladle, and gentlemen of this city, flint baying already
introduced tie ‘‘TolkaQttadrmes "
amonehisonnils thc'ti©VOJid,beanllfQl:“.BchottlßCb • and
o MaiurkaS Qumlrllleai togcther irith mauy new and pepu
will be given at I, AFAYETTB BAYd3Yb' ,
NINO t ßebrua»y2Ti 1854. -ltmfll mX.bo^^FamyCM.
{tame Party," -ns; was first intended. • Persona baring re*
I edred- invitations' to eitber 4 ' of the f&nnor parties, are
[respectfully to invited attend..
gentlemen wishing to joln his Academy, can
[commefice/ntanytlme, ! by making application to. Mr.
McManus, at the HaH. • , .
t Indies’ class meets on overy Tuesday and Thursday alter
| noons, at 2J&. Gentlemen’s doss meets on Tuesday and
1-Thumay wening*. o’clock, and Masters* class on
l Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at 2U o’clock,
f : AS* TICKETS con be bad at anytime before the Party,
{ at the Counting Boom* of tho Morning Folly and Dauy
1 Gto/i./orfrom iL'. A/'i/aniu, attha Hall, on the days or
evenings of tuition. . - - ■
r ';NV B. POTionß~deslring Piano copies of either of the
I Quadrilles, can procuro them of Mr. O. A.McMANDB, attho
I liaiLon'daya w evcningsof school, as he.has contracted for
| the monte with the Eastern publlshsTß. febio
rXABGO’B HALL, JlrurA Urea.neat Food, oppoaiteta-
I. a (byotta -Boll,'Can be obtained fbf FativaU.
.Concerts, PubDo Meetingfcgkc. # Alav Oirgtfa CotiUonand
Sox Horn Pandean befound In maolhesa at aUtinus. by
applying to ATM. PBANK jhe Crystal felaca
[Jyl9
IIST 0F 6ESTJHTE fATEHT HEDICXHEB,
. ' os HA»D A*Psoa SALS OT
imoxußUS,
* Wfcotoafc Drumrist* and Dtalcrs in IWxfit mdicinti,
Comer Fourth and Wood streets, Pittsburgh.
A MERICAN COMPOUND, Keeler's,
JX ALTERATIVE, J&ynes- -
BALSAM: Wistaria, of Witd Cherry; ■-.•■•..-■
«» Brant's Pulmonary; .
~ «• .: Jaynes’ Carminative*- •
BITTERS: Hoofland’a German;
...... « Ilolland;
BostetteraSlcmiach.-, • • “
CATIIDUCON: Uterlno. ;
CANDY: Storms'Scotch Cough; .
.. ...« .. Prices' - do; .•
«.:^Thom , » • do; .
«-' Howe's- - do
CBOtOOAQUK: Osgood’s India.
CORDIAL: Moiks’s Invigorating.
DUOPB t-Tyleri* Gum; Arabic. ;;••
DYE: flamson’a-Hair;. • .
: « Pfctdon’s do;- •.
\«Batchelor's do;
■, a - Jaynuri •••:..■ do. .
Kf.TYin.;AtgMnnn , tuof Otium*
EXPECTORANT: Jaynes;'
EXTRACT: Braat’a Purifying. .
EXTRACTOR: Dailey*® Pain.
GINGER: Brown’s Essence of Jamaica;
'•I..V <«.? McAllister's do do. (
JENS: Kidder's Indelible; :
. « Fayson’s do.
RYGEANA: Dr. Curtis?.
KATUAIRON': Xyon*. : .
LILY WHITE: Davids:
. « ■ . Jalca Haules.
LINIMENT: Tobias';
u Hunt's; . , «
r , Allen’s Nerve and Bone;
“ Mexican Muatang;
- « • 1L G, Fsrrel’s Arabian; y
« Gardner's.
LOTION: Barnes* Pile, ■ :
MEEN TON/ . ••-•••■.- •• • "•/,:• ■
OIL: Scarpa’s Acoustic;
« Hechants’ Gurgling;
“ -Rushton's, Clark 4-Co’s. Cod Llvor.
OINTMENT: McAllistcris;
Blogs’ Itch;. .
«: Terrel’s; -
Gray’s; .
Xcasks'MsgneUc;.'r .
■ «. Judkicg’a.
PANACEA: Swalma;
. u. m ..... Houck's: *•■
.« Bargains’ Infant.
PAIN. KILLER: Perry Davis’. ■ 1 1,-
PECTORAL; Ayer*’ Cherry.
PEPSIN: Houghton’*, ,
PETROLEUM: Kiev’s.
/PILLS:- MeLono’s celebrated Liver;
« Brandreth’s;
« Wright's Indian Vegetable; -
« '’Lee's Anti billons; ■
« Sarsaparilla Blood;
-Evens’;.
•’ ** James* Sanative;
»*' Jaynes* Extract Sarsaparilla Blood;
« Townsend's Health,:
PLASTER: Jetr David’s; . r •
Shoemaker's. ;
BELIEF: JUdway’e Ready.
REMEDY: Morris*.
--RESTORATIVE: Prot Wood'slfcir;
.» Emerson’s do;
SARSAPARILLA: Bulla: •
u . Townsond’a; .
« •;■ • • Band’s; •
« Gayrati’s Extract Yellow Dock,
BCHNAPPBr Wolf’s Schiedam.
SOAP: Cleaver’s H^n^y;
highly scented Brown Windsor.
SPECIFIC: Indium's.
SYRUP: MeLsnes’SodoriQeCough;
«; TyleriaGom Arabic;
Sellers 1 ; ■■ • • ■ > '
- Swaynesi of Wild Cherry; .
.** .Smith’s Tonic.
TRICOPHOROUS: Barry’s.
TONIC: Jaynes’Hair.
TINCTURE: Norwood’s, of Vcratrum Tlridc. .
•VERMIFUGE: McLones* celebrated. .
vvAFEHSiDr.Locock’flPalinonlc.-
WATER: Thompson’s Eye, . . .
AGENTB.of all Dr. McCUntock’s funlly medidnos;
BREAST PUMP: Dr. Needham’s r
VTateris-Atmospheric;
« Gom'^sstip.
HARPER FOR FEBRUARY HAS OOilE-AT LABTI—
• FromßeTgr&votoßachatist; illustrated;
Life la Paris. .
• Napoleon Bonaparte. The Garotte: hy G. P. IL Jamea.
The Foundling Hospitals ofFarls*
The NeirccnntM shy Thaekaray;
" My French Master. The Long Voyage.
A chapter on Snakes: .Kate Gordon. :
Editor’s Table, Literary Notices, Fashions, Ac;
For sale at the Bookstore of .
W.'A.GELDENFENNEY & CQ.«
76 Fourth fltiteet. _
YITOOL—
if 4000 Os fine Fleece Wool;
i . 4000 lbs City Palled do
' 6000 Iba Pulled Wool/our awn pulling, no : llmo
Tasrf,Rssortedand dean,lor salo by n.XBE,
frbU ; ' •- ■ ! •••■■■■■■ 139 Liberty street
-'\TAttN—6oo lbs while tringle Weaving Yam, received on
•X" ; consignment and for sale by . Q.LEE| ~
lebll ' 1110Libertyfireet.
YOll i'US’ BOuTiJ, from nines to Ihir teens, ati goud.frora
,$1 to $1,26 per pair. . . L. E.'HAYWARD,
• fob 7 Corner Market and Liberty streets*
IhEIUN TEA SXOUE,
1 . .* . 38 Fifth tlnet. -
JastTecaivod a nicolotof fresh TEAS, ccmprialogflne
and extra • ■ ■_
Young Hyson,
• • ■ Gunpowder, ,■ , <:.
-Imperial.
Oolong nod
• EnglishEroahlkst* /.
In chests, half chests and catty bores,which shall ho told
as usual at tho lowest possible advance on coat:
• fublft . ' A.JAYSE3. •
CORN tiTAitCU—A supply of the genuine Oswego corn
Starch, received by [foblS] . JOB, FLEUIKO.
f; oBIN’S. EXTRACTS—A supply or Xubla’s genuine
1 i ExttaictA recdyedhy IfebiSJ . jQS r .Pt^M33tO.-
BALSAM WIbU CimiUtY—>Alargosupply
. YY of this c&fobrated.mcdJclno, received by /■;
feblfi ' JOa.gLEMINQ,:
PINE Si’ONGE.—A beautiful artielo of floe BbongOy-ie*
cotrod by JO3. FLEMING,
feblS . ■•• ■•■■■ ■■ . ■•••- ; ■ Suecewortolf.-WiteolACo.
HECIUUVd PAUINA—In 1 lb and|4 Ibimchageo. A
largo supply received by; : ; Jus.FLEMlba,
feb!s : Successor to & Wilcox A Ox
ONEX &OAF—?A largo snppiyreceiYedby - :
feb!s. JOi WiEMtSQ.
Ij'AKtNACOLOQNK—AIorge supply of genuine Farina'
T Ootogno, rac’d by jfeblS] ' JOa. FLEMING,
\ QOl)X> DWELLING UOUSB VQ& SALE, rttoated on
/V- Tfcfrdsfcreetinear Ferrjyirell arranged r with a h&ll,
two parlor?,dining room r klichro,*a«b house, 4 chambers,
finished aitio, paved jrsrd, hydrant, and rood cellar. Tbo
lolls £0 feet front hr 85 deep.Prlcos4,ooo.
8. CUTUBHOT ft SONr :
Beal Estate Agents, 140 Third street.
' A Wcw Supply of Chlcltertng & Sons’
Pianos.
: Jnst received: and’ now ready for exam}*
/3as«gsißßß nation and sale, two T octavo Pi&noe* ra
tfflnPTP w fl pcrbly carved and finished in the most
-I f w 9 9 * xhosto and richest style of art. These two
Piano Fortesaro Chickerfog & Sons 1 first clus instruments,
and aro unequalled in their exqulrite quality and volume
of tone, delicacy and equality of touch, exterior finish uti
durability*
. Teachers, amateurs and. oth era interested in Piano Fortes,
are respectfully invited to examine the aboro.
FIVE 6 3-4 OCTAVE PIANOS,
With double round comers, carved mouldings, sliding mu
sic desk, and finished back and front. .
TWO 0 12 OCTAVE PIANOS/
Oonbleroundcomers, plain, finished front and bach.' ...
SEVEN oOCTAVE PIANOS,.. '•' .
Roaowo&d and Walnut eases, with Chickering’a patent Iron
Frame and alidlng dcak. i ' ' ■
AH the above Piano ForUrs are from the factory of Chick:
erlng A Sons; Boston. They axe all provided with C bicker
ing's patent Iron Frame, and are.fnily .-warranted:'
Parehasersarerespectlnlly invited to call and examine
tfaoabove; at the irarorooma of JOHN H.'MELLOIi,
........ No. 81,Wood street.
. Agent for Cockering A Sons,
for Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania.
Sa.LBHATUa~IO casba Adaiu’e, forfaits by'-'- -
. fthg ft A.FAUNBBTOCK & CO.
|>iUWl&tt-lW bag* Uio Coffee; 25 begs Jttra; a prime
article, for sale by ffoblff] - KINQA MOOKHB AD. -
f| ir^us—-20 imifrcborts uuopowdor,lmperial. .Yuucg Uy*
X boo and Black Tew, from good to fair quality* for/ pate
bv :■ TfobU) loyo a moobiikad.
NJSW BUOttU, Juat reculTea by ft. B. XAUFFfiIt: So, ST.
Woodrtwot- » *
- Atmfo‘Vincent,* domestta story.
An Attlc Philosopher in Pariv from tbo Fnmeh bfEmlle
Lrmttitri.-
The Old Brewery and the Now Mission House. •
Haps end Uiahapf, by SrtcoGretsu wood.
IJnny Lockwood, by Catherine Crow. .
TbeYoontfDuker’by B.BTcnteU.
• The Flroh Timet of Ala3bam» and fftthlO
t t&lftf—ibroau* new ;
X/ hcaa»Proiws,Rla3«jftni; - -
. &do do Omcysats<
la «toxo and for solo by
joshua khg&£3 a &>.,
; feM' 59 Wood sttwW
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' 4 *brv*
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