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PITTSBURGH 5
£9” HEADING MATTER WILL BE FOUND ON EACH
PAGE OF THIS PAPER.
the evening post
Can be bad at tho Grocery Store of MORRIS
PATTON.' third door east of the Diamond,
. Allegheny city,
Audalßo at'the Grooery Store of F. GILL
MOBE, oorner of Federal and Robinson streets,
-Allegheny city.
HEW YOEK CAItAt AND OTTR STATE,
' ■ The special election by tbo people of New
York, to decide on the enlargement of the great
centraV eanal, was held on tbe lGthinst., and
reßUitedia a i very large majority-in itsfavor.
Thus, while Pennsylvania is urged to sell her
canals and public improvements, at far less than
cost,"tbe people, of New York are deciding to en
large-tbe oapacity -of their canals and public
“works." Wo believe that if tbe people of Penn
sylvania .were consulted, and the vote taken, a
«latfge majority would be fonnd to favor o speedy
ConSpletion of our publid works, and a retention
'.Of them by the State till they would prove pro
fitable ; and then they oonld bo sold, if desired,
at cost. .Whether our masters at- Harrisburg
s' will act on the same wise principles this winter
stbat have inflaenoed the people of Now York
- to bo seen. , ,
;■! If any ono will observe from day to day tho
mat amount of freights arriving at onr wharf,
'and destined eastward, ho will have little doubt
that.the canal will bo fully employed next sea
son. As soon ns it Is known that the canal is
opened, aial ready for business, moro freights
Will he sent by this ronto; and, with tho inclined
(laneß ail avoided on tho State ronto, there is
no.idbabtlt will speedily become a thronged and
profitable thoroughfare.
SLANDER SUIT IN NEW ORLEANS.
' A gentleman in New Orleans, named George
Pandelly, some time ago, sued Yiotor Wilts, of
that city; for slander, in stating that said Psn
delly.bad negro blood in his veins. Tbo dom
agoaaro laid at twenty thousand dollars, and a
largo verdict is oiaimed as a reparation for the
injury; though it is understood that tho money
recovered ia to be devoted to some benevolent
purpose.: Thopartiesbelongto the “upper ten,’’
and thetrial of the oanae lately has occasioned
considerable excitement in New Orleans. Ac-
to onr last advices from that city,-the
jury have been - unable to agree upon a verdict,
and tho Case will probably havo to be tried over
again," So general was tho interest felt in tbo
ease, that it was.found to be impossible to get
twelve jurors who had not formed and expressed
an -opinion on tho subjeot, so the parties were
compelled to egroo to proceed to trial before nine
jurors. ...
It' soems that the plaintiff, Pandelly, who is
now one'of the wealthiest citizens of Now Or
leans," is of Greek deseent. His gmot-groat
grandfather, named Michael Dragon, was a slave
trader, and had a concubine, who, Wilts alleges,
was a mulatto: thus giving to said plaintiff’s
blood an African tinge. The plaintiff alleges
that that woman was an Indian.
This Bult is not of importance to us, otherwise,
than as it shows that in New Orleans $20,000 is
considered as tho difference in valee between
African and Indian blood.
DO. M’CLINTOCK.
Tho Qeaetie has repeatedly assailed our demo
cratic Senator at Harrisbnrg .this winter; and
now. the Journal comes to the aid of lh a Gazelle,
and scolds tbe people soundly for electing Dr.
M’Clintock. It tells the people they deserve all
sorts of punishment for voting as they pleased.
Now, If .the people get nothing worso than our
Senator seems disposed to do, their punishment
wilt not be very severe. Ho is undoubtedly a
futhfUl representative; attentive to our inte
rests; always, at his post; and voting as he was
expected to vote befor he was elected.
We ore satisfied that these attache on an ab
sent and faithful publio servant will do him no
harm.- The people have decided between Sr.
M'Clintockand the whig presses of this city;
and no amount of malignant abuse from that
source will induce them to change thatdecisicn.
The people have not yet forgotten the Qascttc's
article, entitled; “ Another assault on freedom.”
It was apologized for, it is true; but it Bhowcd,
nevertheless; that that paper omits no opportu
nity to slander ths Doctor, without waiting to
be snre it Is right as to foots.'
The Journal soys Dr. .M’Clintock has voted for
theextoneion and perpetuation of slavery. He
haß<done no saoh thing.
TtlO Sltaßlfißlppl and the Atlantic United.
To-day the celebration of the opening of the
railroad to the Mississippi river at Rook Island
is.to.bb celebrated at that place. A railroad
connection between the shores of the Atlantio
ond tho great river of the West is at length com
pleted.'’ A msn ( can now travel from New York
city to Davenport in lowa, opposite Rock Island;
in nboutforty hoars; and from Pittsburgh there
in much less time.
It’is but a few years since a visit from Pitts
burgh to lowa was a very serions undertaking.
We tried it in 1845, and found it so. It took
seven or eight days to reach Davenport. One
elxth that timo is sufficient now, and with far
greater oaao and oomfort.
‘ SEVERAL THINGS.
Smallpox is tho most prevalent disease ia Now
Yorkat the preßeat time.
Frauds hhte been discovered in the weight of
flour la New York. Some barrels fall short 20
■pounds.:-:.;’..:
Farmer's cotton factory in Warren county,
Tennessee, was destroyed by fire on the oth inst.
Loss $100,000; no insurance.
Laijt yesr -thero were convoyed between Amer
ica and Earope, by the mail steamers, 4,600,000
letters; and 1;380,000 howspapers.
■ The receipts of the Great Western Railway
through Canada are said to be over $5,000 per
day. "A'Soaond track is to be laid down imme
diately.
There are only five thousand Baptists in tho
State of Wisconsin, in a population of 400,000.
Canal; AnnaßaxHEma von Fobwaudisq.— We
would-Call tho attention of shippers and others
to the advertisements of D. Leech & Co., and
ClabkA Thaw. Their arrangements for carry
ing freight this se&Bon, are more extensive than
any former year, and the high reputation of the
old established firms oannot fail to secure for
them an immense amount of business. They
arc already receiving large consignments of pro
duce, whloh will be sent forward aB soon as the
canal opons, which will he on tho first of March,
if tho weather will permit. •
- BAUjRUAD COLLISION.
A collision took plaoo yesterday morningjon the
Central'Rbad, near Lancaster, by which great
damage Was done to the cars. None of the pas
wngera were seriously iDjared;.except.our fel
low-eitlzen, Henry Sane, who, unfortunately,
hod his leg broken. ~
Abbival.—We are informed that our fellow
townsman, Alexahhbb Njihck, Esq., arrived
at Philadelphia, a few days-sinoe, from Enrope.
His friends expect to have tho pleasure shortly
of giving him a.weleome hand,
The Judgment, that was far a long timo sus
pended, was cot down lately when it was fonnd
that its neck was not broke.
• ■ / ); •
r -
-News and Facta from all Quarters.
The census report sets dawn tbe cotton and
woolen factories of ■Pennsylvania os "88 in
number.
Petitions are very numerously signed in New
York aßking their Legislature to repeal the usury
laws.
The Cincinnati Atlas* says.” The rents in
Cincianatiare higher, we believe, than in any
city in the Union, and good houses for rent, are
difficult to be obtained at nny prico. We have
heard within a few days of an enortnoos in
crease in rents of stores, which we shall be
glad of, if tho increased and increasing business
of the city will justify prudent tenants in pay
ing.”
The boiler iron.makers of Wheeling, who have
been on a “ strike” againßt their employers for
two months past,: have at length settled their
differences,, and nllthe establishments have re
sumed operations. - /
Mr. Means, President of the Steubenville and
Indiana Railroad Company, has. contracted in
Philadelphia for six additional locomotives, at
an aggregate cost of $70,000.
Tho inmates of the San Francisco city prison
are now famished every day with real mock
turtle soup, in addition to the regular fare of
bread, beef, and vegetables.
It is stated that of every one thousand per
sons, one reaches 100 years of life; of every one
hundred, only six reach the age of sixty-five;
and not more than ono in seven hundred lives
eighty years.
Fish of a hundred an fifty pounds weight, nine
feet long,-and six in circumference, are fonnd
in great numbers in tho Amazon and its tribu
taries.
In Walpole, N. H., February 2, Jonathan
Fletcher, died, aged 100 years, 5 months and 4
days. Ho was ia the battles of Bunker Hill and
Bennington, under Gen. Stark.
Tho New York Timet publishes a statement
of the births, marriages and deaths in tbo me
tropolis daring December, 1853. Total num
ber of births, 1,604; marriages, 285; deaths
1,014.
Metropolitan Hall, New York, they say, is to
be rebuilt near the Bond Street House, and the
rumor is that tho capital required—sBoo,ooo—
already been taken.
Geo. Paudelly brought a suit In a New Orleans
court against Victor Wilty for $20,000 damages
for having Btated that tho plaintiff was of n?gro
extraction. At last accounts tho jury wore un
. able to agree.
The Indies of South Carolina have formed n
“ Calhoun Monument Association,” for tho pur
pose of raising money fay private subscription
to erect a monument to tho memory of that
statesman.
“An honest man’s %ord is as good os his
bond,” is a trite maxim. So is Is a rogue’s, in
nine cases out often.
Thero were exported from tbe port of Balti
more daring tbe week ending on tho 11th Inst.,
34,000 barrels of floor, and 55,000 bushels of
wheat
Tho Philadelphia Coanoils havo resolved on
tbo removal of the market honßes in Market
street, and have appropriated $653,000 for the
purpose of purchasing sites for the emotion
of market houses in different portions of the
oity.
The nervo which never relaxes—the eye
which never blenohes—tho thonght wbioh
never wanders—these aro tho masters of victory.
Dr. Franklin says that “ time is money.”
This may account for the fact that persons,
when in most need of money, aik for time.
Notice of a Bill prohibiting tho emission or
circulation of bills of a less denomination than
fire dollars,, has boon given in the Ohio Legis
lature.
UARRISBULIQ CORRESPONDENCE.
Habbisbusqh, February 20, 1854.
Editors of Pittsburgh Post :—Since my arrival
at this State metropolis, I have spent a con
siderable portion of my timo in tho Senate and
House, seeing how things are done by our law
makers. I observe one thing that mast bo
rather gratifying to yon. More copies of the
Post are taken by the members than of any oth
er ‘paper. Whigs and Democrats got it, and
read it too.
I think there are some able men in tho House
of Representatives; In faat it is• throughout a
a rospeotablo looking body of men. Mr.
Strathcrs, of Carbon county, is one of tho ablest
and most efficient members ; a whole soulod gon
tleman, and every body's friend. Scott of Col
umbia county, is a sound and excellent mem
ber, a staunch democrat, as yon are aware;
and some think hero that ho will be very apt to
get the nomination for Canal Commissioner.
Bnt Col. Mott, of Pike, will givo him a hard
race for it, and may outran him this year, If
so, Mr. Scott mast be the man next year. The
State needs snoh publio servants.
I liko very mnch tbo appearanoo of Major
John Rowe, of Franklin county. He appears
to understand his duties well, and giveß them
faithfal attontion. Mr. Cook, from Westmore
land, is wido awako os usual, and slashes away
to tho right and left, without oaring a fig whom
ho hits. He gave yoar neighbor, Bigham, a rub
tho other day, that was rather amusing. Mr.
Bigham mado a speeoh in rather an excited
tone ; and Mr. Cook got up and asked if it thun
dered. . Mr. Bigham is a good and sotive mem
ber. Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Porter, too, are ao
tive, anil attentive to business.
•Messrs. Knight and Wright, of Philadelphia,
Lowry of Tioga, Roberts of Fayette, Ball of Erie,
Donning of Luzerne, are also among the ablest
and most influential members cf the Honse, on
tho democratio side. Messrs. Hart, Strong,
Chamberlain and Bigham, are among the lead
ers on thB whig Bide. The whigs are in favor of
the gaio of the pablio works; bat it is not thought
that a sufficient number of democrats will vote
with them to enable them to pass the bill.
The feeling that at one time existed among the
members in favor of Jewell, is abated. No
special act for bis benefit can pass; bat a general
bill, that may inciado bis sobs, will probably de
lay tho exeention for some time; it may be till
the close of tho session. Tho bill giving crimi
nals an appeal to theSapremo Court, will pro
bably become n law. The bill fixing that Court
at Harrisburg "got tho go by” in the Sonata
the other day. Bat many of these things yon
have probably learned already from other sources.
Lobby members are here in goodly numbers,
Bnd if their schemes do not sneoeeed, it will not
be for want of boring. However, many of them
are here on proper and legitimate business, and
it is all right that they Bhonld attend to their
own interests.
There is a pretty strong feelingin favor of in
creasing the salary of the Judges, and ondonbt
edly it ought to be done. .There oro no men in
the Stato that work more faithfully and earnest
ly than the Judges of tho Sapreme Court, and
the law judges of the Courts of yonr eonnty;
and no men are so poorly paid. Their salaries
were fixed when money was scarce, the State
poor, and the cost of living soaroely half what
it is now. The State is now rich and prosper
ous, money abundant, and prices enormous; yet
their salaries remain the same.- Wages have
advanced in all other oooapations. Why shonld
not tho judges be fairly compensated?
Some of the members talk of winding np the
session on tho 80th - March; bat it will probably
continue till the 80th April at least. There aro
a number of important bills on hands,.end they
will occupy a good deal of time.
I have not time to tell yon mnch about the
Senate, only to assure yon that Messrs. M’Clin
. took and Darsie are “always on hand," and will
eeo to the interests of old Allegheny. M’Caslin
makes an excellent speaker; and Bnckalevr and
Knnkle are very able debaters.
A person in England, lately rnmßging
among his family documents, fonnd written on
the back of an old deed sitae words indicating
that a pot of gold was bnried in a certain place
in the garden. It was at first regarded as a
hoax,’bnt on digging in the spot an iron .pot
came to light,’ containing 16,000 guineas, and a
scrap; of parchment, mnch decayed, on which
waß written; << Tho devil ehpll have it sooner
than Cromwell.”
*• ’ -f 1
'' \ '
■ ‘-.x**. .■ :i" . ..■> ■ <
HBMOIOBS INTELLIGENCE.
The Chnrch of England, by its separate cen
tralized exertioUß, 'raises - above £400,000 per
annum for religions objects, out of. which £2so,t*
000 is to be applied to foreign missionary opera
tions.
In Ketr Hampshire;: 70 churches ore not sup
plied with pastors, while twloethat number- of
clergymen havo no parishes. There are 660
ministers in the State.
The Bhakcrs now nnmber some eighteen com
munities and seven thousand members in this
country.
Nearly ten thousand members were added to
the Uaptistcbnrcheß of Virginia daring the last
year/
The Fourteenth street Preßbyterian churoh,
New. York, has contributed upwards of $lB,OOO
the post year, in addition to the. annual contri
bution, to the Binds of the American Board of
Missions.
The Episoopal denomination in Hllnois has
gained daring thd past year twelve clergymen,
making the present nnmber forty-one,'and five
candidates for orders; six churches have been
conseorated, and three more will be ready in the
spring; three new parishes have been organized;
and 250 persons confirmed.
The number of Episcopal, clergymen in the
United States is 1,687; communicants, 102,860;
average to the clergy, 61.
The whole number of Choctaws oonneeted with
the churches is 1,160. Their donations to for
eign missions last year amounted to $766.
There are 168 churches in Baltimore, afford
ing accommodation for moro than 80,000 per
sons.
There are in the United States 37,000 chnrobes,
being one for every 657 freo inhabitants, of for
every 646 of the entire population. The total
value of church property is eighty-seven mil
lions of dollars. Thera are twenty-seven thou
sand clergymen, and accommodations (in the
ohurob edifices) for fourteen millions of hearers.
About one hundred prominent members of tbe
Unitarian Association lately met in Boston, to
deviße measures for extending the principles of
their denomination, and to more generally circu
late the writings of eminent Unitarians. A re
solution was adopted in favor of raising a per
manent fund to carry ont tho above objects.
Tho census tables show that in tho city of
London thero are 115 places of worship, -with
67,576 sittings, of which 18,287 are free, and
30,283 appropriated, Of the nnmber of places
of worship, 73 belong to tho Church of England,
in which are 41,199 sittings, and the attendance
on census Sunday, in tho morning, was only in
numbor 18,000.
At the time of the latoceoßns in .England,
there were more than 250,000 jteaehcrs in Sun
day schools, inßtruoting, every Sunday, in reli
gious knowledge, ns manyaß 1,800,000 children.
The total number of Bunday soholars on the
boohs of tho school was abent 2,400,000, and
about two teachers to every fifteen eoholars.
The Trans-Alleguest Babe. —Tho Rich,
mond Whig, referring to this bank, thns explains
the operation of the new independent banking
system, whioh has so lately sprung up in Vir
ginia:
“ The operations of this bank were lately un
der disoussion iu the Legislature. It was then
stated that a process of this kind was practiced:
—The proprietors, bring, say, stock to the amount
of $lOO,OOO to tho treasurer, and obtain his sig
nature to notes to that amount, and with tho
notes thus signed, another $lOO,OOO of stock is
purchased, that again is brought to tho treasu
rer, and the same operation is repeated. In
this way the bank is really a self-expanding ma
chine—and with really only 100,000 capital, ap
pears to have the fall amount allowed by the
charter. Wo suppose tho treasurer retains tho
stook for the protection of tbo commonwealth ;
but somebody mast suffer in the course of time
—for it is not possible that issues resting on each
a basis con continue to command tho public con
fidence.
“It is said that the process which we have
endeavored to explain is not In violation of law
—the statute being so framed as to justify it—
and perhaps it was shaped with a view to that
special purposo. Tho subject, we believe, is be
fore a committee of investigation. We think,
if it bo possible, that tho operation should be ar
rested.”
Benefit of Railroads to Farmers,
Wo find in tho report of tho Michigan Central
Railroad for 1853, tho following list of farm
prodnots carried upon that road last year:
Apple*...— 25,912 bbls,
Barley.. 24,420 brail.
Bean* 1,054 burii.
Bran, &o 1,090 tons.
P0rk...... - 11,573 bbls.
Pork in bog— 2.104 tons.
Wheat....- 807,707 bosh.
Com —250,931 bush.
Checm— 140 tons.
Cranberries 1,030 bbls.
Dried fruit...... 339 ton*.
Flour 41C,8G4 bbls.
At a rough estimate, this would make up
wards of 80,000 such loads as a common road
wagon in Michigan usually takeß to market,
drawn by two horses, at an average, going and
coming, of twenty-five miles a day, and would
probably average six days for eaoh load; say
four hundred and eighty thousand days, or the
labor of oao thousand threo hundred and fifteen
men and teams every day for one year, to say
nothing of back loads and transportation of livo
stook.
Increase or Pat to the Abut. — The bill
lately-reported by Mr. Bissell, from tbe Military
Committee of the Ilonsc of Representatives, pro
poses tbe following inoreased rates of pay in lieu
of the present, viz:
To a major general, $265 per month; a briga
dier general, $165; n colonel, $135; a lieuten
ant colonel, $115; a mojor, $95; a captain of
cavalry, $B5; a captain of artillery and infant
try, $75; a first lieutenant of cavalry, $65; a first
lieutenant of artillery andiafantry, $57; a sec
ond lieutenant of cavalry, $55; a sooond lieuten
ant of artillery and infantry, $47 ; aoadet, $3B;
a sergennt major, quarter master sergeant, prin
cipal musician, chief bngler, principal farrier
and ordnanco sergeant, $2B; to eaoh first rifle
men, artillery and infantry, $2l; to all other ser
geants of those arms, $18; a corporal of dra
goons and mounted riflomon, $l4; a corporal of
artillery and Infantry, $18; a farrier, black
smith, saddler, artificer of dragoons, mounted
riflemen and artillery, sl6;'a bngler of dragons
and mounted riflemen, $l2; a musician of artil
lery and infantry, $11; a private of dragoons
and riflemen, $11; and a private of artillery and
infantry $lO.
£©”• A correspondent'Of tho Genesee Farmer,
says that immense quantities of the cast-off rags
of paupers are annually imported into onr coun
try, to be worked up into woolen doth, to sell to
American people. These rags were formerly
-used only for manure. Now they are imported
at a cast of seven cents per ponnd for “all
wool ” and four cents per pound for “half wool
and half cotton,” All the low priced “wool
en olothes are made oat of imported rags of this
description and imported wool that costs little
more than the rags. This cloth may ha easily
detected by placing one’s hand on it—it feels ob
rough as a horse card. The frauds which the
manufacturers thus commit upon the unßuspeot
ing laboring men, throw the Bheop speculation
quite into the shade.
86?“ We have a report of Col. J. H. Wright’s
lecture on the Nebraska bill, delivered at West
Cambridge on Wednesday ovening, and shall
publish it to-morrow:
According to an article contained In tho Pott,
the territory of Nebraska.whichthatpapor wishes
to have given up to the chances of slavery, con
tains 136,700 square miles, and would make sev
enteen States as largo ob Massachusetts. The
Post is very modost in its demand for slavery
extension.— Allas.
But your friend, Mr. Everett, says he has no
apprehension that slavery will prevail in Nebras
ka, as tho olimate forbids it—so yon see, dear
sir, our course is to aid seventeen States at large
as Massachusetts to the free Slates! Como, Sweet
apostle of liberty, help ns along.
Another Robbebt. —A telegraphic despatch
from Huntingdon, on Monday morning, announ
ced that on the night previous the Watch and
Jewelry establishment of Edward Snare had
been entered by some burglars, and a clean
sweep made of everything valuable, that could
be easily moved. Abont eight hundred dollars
la money were Btolon. A liberal reward is offer
ed for the recovery of the property, and tbo ap
prehension of the thief.
After the bold robbery of Mr. Dobyne, we
should have thought that country jewelers wonld
have been on their guard. —Bolliiagshurg Stand
ard, :
TELFORD.
- B©, The nnmber of hogs paeked in Cincin
nati daring the season jnst closed is estimated
by tbe editor of tbe Price Current at 426,479.
The difference between tbe figures of this edi
tor and the packers? report is accounted for in
the great increase of “dressed -hogs." While
the nnmber packed-as compared w(th last sea
son is increased, there has been a decrease in
■the number slaughtered in the city.
V-r”vVyV' ; ’ v’’- V i
* ; . ».* *
T-'x- . '•
- v : s'.y
Grass, clove n’d - 349 tun*.
Salt- 18,035 bbli.
W 001... —.... 593 ton*.
Cattle (alive)..... 4,012
O.ST2 Obis.
200 tons.
1,045 tons.
32$ ton*.
Garden r00u...
UamsyAc....*...
Hide*.*..... 224 ton*.
Oat* 115,295 busb.
Plaster tons.
Pelts, &c 212 ton*.
Horns 584
Sheep 12,432 :
Lumber...—J2 t 377,W4 (cot.
• I*.,' •■•
*. r v'.;*rv - - ;
s©“ The Buffalo Rough Notes says : The 43- Now Discoveries..—VEOiaAWtß CATTLE
population of the Wty ls now 76,000. Tho city POWDBIUThe-u> powders*™ rut upin(m*pou»*pacSM.nnd
limits embraces 28,710 acres. Tho total value aro tisally a good article, sot- “pb t-rlbu lncident
of real and personal estate la-estimated ats2B,- toilorsos,-Cows, -Sfl 10 .*',. bui,thoy an
-463,762. Tho old marketplace and Bily Hall ltkewi.c an eicollcnt article tedmptoro ttomodlilon of the
hare been torn down, and a lot purchased by anuaai. -
the Common Connoll at n toßt of $BO,OOO, on fbr JWfcft toi, they not only improve tho, conation of
Wltieh to erect buildings. A new public market Mich Cows, hutthey incrcnsa the qusntlty «s welfns lm
has been built, and $60,000 appropriated for the prove the quality of milt and halter. Tlwpropriotors say
pnrohaae of iooationo for two othew. ThO Har- ihatit Increases the quantity of butter from half n pound
bor IB too small to accommodate tho number of to a pound a week to each cow, while those persons who
vessels that throng toit, and vnrions projects aro havo tried It, say a pound nndahnlfto two ponnda per
suggested for Its enlargements week, with tho samo hind of feeding as bolero. Of one
' The receipts of wheat have heen 5,424,043 thing wo are certain, all who use it oncowUluso It all the
l bushels, Of corn, 3,666,793 bußhels. The ag- tlmonndsavo monoy by tho operation, ns well astmprove
gregate quantity of grain of all descriptions TO- . the.appcnronoof jthelr. Btock. Prlco .26 cents n paper, s
coved during the season was 11,078,751 bushels, papers .for $1.., , - , qeq. it. keyser, No.no,
There nw ten’ Eievitors on Buffnlo Crock oa- , corner IVoodßt. and Ylrglu alley.,
pable of etoring 1,550,000 bushels, and elevat- f°hl ■ yrholosalo and Retail Agont,
lag 22,400 pefbonr. v
The receipts of pork by Lake, daring the year,
amounted to 102,648 barrels. The business of■
pork packing in the city is large and increasing.
86,000 hogs have been slaughtered during the
year. ; Eight of the principle firms engaged in it
have packed about 10,000 barrels.
The total value of the imports by Lake, during
the year, is put down at $36,881,239, being an
increase over 1852. of $1,937,376. The value
of the ; produce brought in by tho State Line
Railroad is estimated at $2,234,278. This makes
the total imports from the West amount to over
$3,900,000. Added to the imports from the
East, it shows a commerce'of over $125,000,000.
$8,285 have been paid out by tho Collector of
tho Port for tho relief of indigent and destitute
sailors.
The number of vessels that: havo arrived and
bleared is set down at 8,298, with an aggregate
tonnage of. 8,252,978 36. Their crews amount
to 131,000.
There are twelve banks with an aggregate capi
tal of $.1,376,000.
■ Tee Guest Steamship.-— The Hima’aya is the;
largest ocean steamship in the world. The;
Himalaya is of 8,650 tons register, equal to over
4.000 tons harden, and is of tho extraordinary
length of 872 feet 9 inches. The length of the
keel is 311 feet; breadth for tonnage, 40 feet 6
inohes; depth of bold,' 24 feet 9 inches. : These
proportions, when contrasted with the dimes*
siona of other ships, give a great advantage, par
ticularly in length, to tho Himalaya; for ox
ample, the Duke of Wellington, of 181 guns, al
though of greater beam and depth, is inferior in
length by 92 feet to the Himalaya. The screw
steamer Great Britain is 335 feet long, or 40 feet
shorter than the Himalaya, while the American
clipper ship Great Republic, recently destroyed
by Brain New York, was only 825 feet loqg, or
of 47 foot less, length than the Himalaya. Al
though the Himalaya exceeds in so large a de
gree the length of the Dake of Wellington, yet
she is inferior in tonnage to that ship,-the Boko
being 3,759 4-94 tons, or about 209 tons larger
than the Himalaya. The superior burden ot the
Duke of Wellington is produced by her enormous
breadth of beam, which is CO feet, and her depth,
which is 67 feet forward and CO feet aft, both
these qualities being indispensable in qhips of
war, to enable them to carry their heavy , arma
ment of artillery. With the requisite supplies of
ammunition, stores, &i). Tho Himalaya is built
of iron. —tendon Globe.
E@*Tho Baltimore Patriot says an experi
ment is soon to be made on.tho Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal, to propel the boats by steam instead
of horse power. It is thought, by those having
the matter in charge, that it will succeed.
US- Sl’L.nne’s Celebrated Llrer Pills Ere
ranked among the mast popular remedies of the day. - That
Hwill cum liver complaint, sick headache, and dyspe'pria,
la now beyond a doubt. Head the following testimony from
a well known lady and gentlemen of our own eitr.
; . . NSW Tonic, August 3,1852;
Mr and Mrs. William*, No. 24S .Seventh street, tealliy
that they hare been suffering with the liver complaint for
aboutflve years, daring which time they have spent a large
amount of money,mod tried many remedies, but to no pur
pose. Finally, Nearing of Dr.H’Esine'sPllls, they purchased
four, hones, which they, took according to . the'directions
accompanying each box; and now pronounce themselves
perrfectly cured of that distressing disease.
P. S-—-The above voidable remedy; also Dr. M’Lane”* cel
ebrated Urer Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug
Stores In this city.
Purchasers will ho careful to ask Tor, and take nonohui
Dr. M’Lane’s .Vermifuge.. There arn other Pills, purport
lag to be Llvor Pills; now before the public.
Also for salo by tho solo proprietor*.'
FLEMING BROS, ,
Successors to J.Eidd A Co, .
. fcMB-msw 60 Wood street.
£3- Medicine Chests— Dr. KEVBER, wholesale
Druggist, of.llo Wood.street, has on hand a splendid as
sortment of MEDICINE CHESTS, for fodtUles and steam
boats, at various price*. Thorn In want of articles of this
kind would do woU to gtrehim a call. fold .
Pv.T.:f £ P. ? l f I
Death from a Rapture.
43* There are thousand# or persons who ore afflicted
with a Rupture of the Bowels, who pa; but little attention
16 the disoase until the bowels become strangui atod,wbon
in all probability it may be top late. How Important it Is,
then, for olLthose Buffering with any form of <r Rupture of
the Bowels,” to call at onco upon Dr. KEYBER, at LU
Wholesale and BetailDrag Store, corner of Wood street
and Virgin alley, and procaro a TRUSS, to retain the pro
trading portion of the bowels. Dr. KEVBER has auoffieo
back of hU Drag Stare, whore Trasses are applied, and
warranted to give satisfaction. He also has every variety
of Trusses that you can name, and at any price, to suit the
means of every ono lh heed of tho article, I also keep
every hind of 'Supporters, Body Braces, Suspensory Sand
opes, Elastic Stockings for enlarged rotas, and all kinds of.
mechanical appliances used In the euro of. disease..
I would respectfully Invite the attention of tho pubilo to
an excellent TRUSS FOR CHILDREN, which invariably ef
fect* cures iu a very short time;
xxs* DR. KKYSER’S DUUO STORE AND TRUSS DEPOT,
corner of Wood street and Virgin allcy,slgn of the Golden
Mortar. doe2o:.
Crystal JPalace, 4%w lVrfc
EXHIBITION. OF AMERICAN STEEL PENS,
. Monofactured by - .
-. . MYER PIHNEAB, NEW'YORK. '
M. P. calls tho attention of the publio to h!s celebrated
QUILL, patent, double-spring, Commercial and Bonk PENS,
with a variety of twratyfivo different kinds of STEEL
PENS, of his own mako soltablo lor all handwritings.
./■—AMO— . : ' ■;
. A NEW PATENT PEN,
Called tho Treble Spring,. These pons have boon adopted by
. the Senate la Washington, in preference to all others.
Thoabovo pens, together with his superior unrivaled ac
commodation holders, can be seen at Mr. J. B. Steel’s and
1L Norman’s, Camp street; ThomasL. White’s Canal
street; and E. & F.Ezoklol’s, Exchange Place. . jafl
; “Costly thy habit as,thy purse can buy} >
But not expressed In fancy; rich, not gaudy—
For the apparel oft proclaims the man.”
•CS* Every, well dressed man knows how difficult it la to
find* Tailor who thoroughly understands the peculiarities
of each figure, pud. can suit its requirements with e well
cut, gentlemanly fitting garment. Hence it is that so fow
feel “ at home” during the first day's wear of any new arti
cle ofdrcss, anil however oostfy, never become adapted to
their forms.. To remedy so manifest a deformity, E. GRIB
BLE has practically studied both form and fashion, always
adapting the garment, weather, coat, vest, or pantaloons, to
tho exigencies of its wearer—thoroughly attaining that ele
gance of fit which the spirit of the age dictates.
CRIBBLE’S CLOTHING HOUSE,
decSS , 240 Liberty st, head of Wood.
, which newer flail u give
SATISFACTION, and are iued by many Physicians in their
Practice.— Dr. J. B» ROSE is an Honorary member of the
Philadelphia Medical Society, and graduated, in 1820, from
the University of Pennsylvania,' under the guidance of the
truly eminent Professors Physlek, Chapman, Gibson, Coxo,
James and Hare, —names celebrated for medical science,—
and having had dally intercourse and consultation with
those dbtlnguiahod physicians, : respecting diseases of all
kinds, and the proper remedies tborelbr; and being solicited
by thontends of Us patients to put up hte Preparations, he
offers tothe public, as tho results of his experience for the
past 30 years, the fallowing valuable Family Medicines/
each one to a specific disease:
DR. J. S. ROSE'S NERVOUS AND INVIGORATING COR
DIAL—The Greatest Discovery in Medical Science, for all
Nervous Conditions of the System!— Heart-Disease and
Nervous Complaints. Theastonishing'and happy effect of
Dr. Bose’s Nervous Cordial/for Diseases of the Heart, Pal
pita tlon, Numbness, Nearo3gla,NorTOUPTremoroftheMus
cles, Heartburn, Flatulence, Pain in. the Face, Wakefulness,
Restlessness, or for the Mind or. BoJy, worn down by care,
labor, or study, has Induced many physicians to use it in
their practice. Foraweak constitution, it Is a grand re
storer; it completely removes from the system all nervous
Irritations, and is almost miraculous in .its rapid end happy
effect.;. The weak and the nervous are frequently restored '
to perfect health Wore using: one bottle. Price 50 eenta.
Sold,'wholesaleand retail,at Dr.KEYSER’S Drug store,
140, corner of Woodst. and Virgin alley. ; fob!
' XBT'Wcirivite iht carejyl<UUntion <if Ml per sons , chided
vttih
by Little, of jP&ble* township, in this county ,
Ur. Lima Js one of ouc most citizens, and vol
untarily called on Ik. Keyser and offered his certificate to
tbe facts stated below. The PECTORAL SYRUP Is for Bale
at 140 Wood street,and by druggists generally.
Great Care hy Dr. Keyaer’i Pectoral
BYBUP.—r livo ; in . Peebies township, Allegheny county,
I;had a coughing and spitting, which commenced abont the
4thof February last, andcontlnued for eight whole months.
•I employed tbobest physicians in the country, and my
cough continued unabated, until early In October. At that
time I tras advised to tryyour PECTORAL COUGH STROP, ■
which I did; and alter 1 had taken one bottle, I was en
tirely free frem coughing and spitting.; I had; despaired of
brer getting well, and I think it should i>e known that this
valuable remedy will do for others what It has done in my
case. ! 2 JOHN C.UTTLEi Peebles tp.
Witness B. IS Kerr.
vgb* December 81:
CUortfe*# ValleyßaUroad Com-
Jrrsr panyv—la pursuancoofthe fourth section of an
set of this Commonwealth:, entitled -an “Act regulating
Oorapanies/’passed the 19th flay of FeljraiUTVit.l).
1849; the- Stockholders ofthe Chortiera Valley KeUroad
Company t are hercbynotUled to attend a
stockholders ofsailcompnny, to bo -held at
hnla Douse, in the city of Pittsburgh, on THURSDAY} the
2d day of March, 1854.: at 2 o’clock, P, 31, for the purpose of
acting upon any proffered subscription? by countles}'dtlea,
and borough corporations, and such other bufilncssasmaj
then be laid before them. . J. K. MOORHEAD, •
feb!7:e*m’ - --.a >. President.
K£W ADTEETISEHERTS.
fFo? ;.The Members off the FltUhurgli
Philharmonic Socteyy&re requested, to
meet nt Lafayette Hall on Friday ;evehing\at 7 o’clock, for a
qweitf rehersal. A full.attcntlauce is particularly desired.
fob23:lld* ■* r : gy order of the Committee. ■
BGILDISG LOT FOB B ALE;
A 10T 21 feet front on WYLIE street add-'extending
l\ bock 109 feet to Wide alloy. On the back part of the
Lot la a Cellar Wall, built for two small Houses. This Lot
is in n desirable; location for a residence; and will "be-sold
]ow,.an<l;os. favorable terms. Title good, and clear-from
incumbrance. -Enquire.of ;GEQ.F. QILLMORE, •
feb23 - ,yi • At Offlco of.-Blomlng Po*t .
PEHCY'S Sl’KKtf PENS—Just receded ftt JNo. ST- Wood
street: Largo barrel,doubleaction pen; '
- Spear-poidted, fountain pen;-
• •• extra line points;
Double action pen, find points;
Perryiau penß, Ko 2, fine points.
The above nro steel'pcns ever brought t to this
city. To satisfy you, come and try them. '
BAJIUEL B. LAUFFEIt,
feb23. • r • ''. Successor-to Luke Loomis:
L‘" AW BOORS— ;
Pardon's Digest, latest edition, 1B53;
Troubat& Daley’s Practice, 2 vols;
Wharton's Digest S vols;
Dlnhs' Jntdico, latest edition; . ■ • ■
Bowirisrisf Dictionary, 2 vols;
“ \y_ lnstitutes, 4 yols.; : _;... ’• 1: ?
• . RobcrtS'Dlg" lo^ Statutes; '
Chltty’a Pleadings, 3v015;..
Cbitty’s Blackstone, 2 vol?/
The above for salo by * , S. B.LATTFFER,
. feb23 . ~ Wo. 87 Wood street.
SEEDS— 40bb!a Clover,
- 5 do Flax,
10- do Timothy. For sale br
fcb23 SMITH & SINCLAIR.
ff.OBACOO— -
X 20 bbls Cut and Dry,
10bf-bbU -40, •
10 boxes W.H. GranF*.
10 do Bussell* BoblnwnX
10 do : Grant & Williams’,
20 do .Webster Dew,
And various other brands, for sale by’ .
: feb23 -' - - - " SMITH t SINCLAIR,
DWELLING DOUSES. FOlfc sale, on easy terms, at the
Real Estate office, N 0.140 Third street..
A two-story Douse of.4rooms, $750 „ • j.: • :
A two-story house of G rooms, $1GOO: -•
A two-story of G rooius, slsooj-v
A new brick housftof 5 rodni^BlSOO}' ..
A dwelling bougejoh Frdnfelln street, S1Q00;
. A two-story hooseoh Third street, SCQ9Oj: :
A two-story brick house, $4f00. :
; Atwo>torybrick bouao onThlni street,ssooo: '■■".yT'".
- - s. crruBEBT & soJf, ;
feh23 Real Estate Agents.
SCIIKNCK’d PULUuNIC SYJtUP—TbU invaluable rem
edy for coughs, colds, and consumption is :for sale,
wholesale and retail.' by-'-
JODXP. SCOTT, 29G Liberty sir,et, - .
feb23fftd*w» ~ . ... only agent for Pittsburgh.-
WANTED— To complete tits of -1853 forthe Young
Men's Library Association, the Pittsburgh Gazette of"
January 3,15; February 1,2,12;23Ju1y 14.20,31
tember 0, 20, 30; October 1; November 1,’25; December
15,27,.20. . -
The l'Utaburg Morning Post of-January 3.15: February
1,12; March2l; April 21; May 3,9; August 29; Septem* :
her 10; October 3, 8,12; Ncvmnbor 4.5 25.
Also, the Pittsburgh Gazette of 1554. January 3.10,18,
• Any person having in posrß4oatho numbers of the dates
above mentioced* will confer a favor upon tbs Institution
by leavini; them at the Idbmry. lloom. '*
frth23:lw ; JOHN C. SODA AD. Librarian/-••
DtwUG STUBS SOB SALE— On Smlthtielil street, new
and neatly arranged, with new furniture; large as
sortment of bottles and jars, neatly labelled, with a supe
rior assortmentof medicines, will bn sold at a great bargain.
Enquire of; THOMAS WOODS,
frb23 : 75 Fourth *tmpr.
BLOOMS— 75'toaH iveafofdJoige,
75 do Gap ... do;
25 do Malindado. Forsalahv -.
f.bM : . KING, 4 3IOOBHEAD.
IjIG 3IETAL—A superior article of.Juniata for forge puf>:
F poses, for sale by [fob23j KING A MQORHEAD.
TEAKSPOBTATIOU TOTHE EABTEEN CITIES.
1854. mmmm
D. LEECH & CO.’S LINE,
VIA CANAL AND RAILROAD,
BETWEEN
Plttiburgh, New Yorlt, Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
ON the opening of Canal; we . are prepared to carry *.
large quantity/ of produce and laorchaiidiiato and from ;
the Eastera cities, having in addition to our own Mock of j
boats and caw, recently added, t>y purchase j with another i
party, tho stock of D Ingham’s, tire, whic h will increase ma- i
lerirdly oar capacity, andfucilltyfur. transportation. The j
Pennsylvania Railroad Company having now withdrawn i
ffom tho Portage Kallrpad.lt will enable our cars to pas*it <
In one third the time previously token; this ,will give us In
creased despatch. Shipments consigned to eithemfthfrun-1
dersignfd, trill Iks forwarded withoutchiarge for commission,
and all instructions promptly, attended to-' . .. i
Freights alwajfi carried at the lowest current, rates. - • : |
Address or apply to. D^LEECHACO,
PeHu itrcet end Canal, Pittsburgh. ,
HARMS ALEBCII,
f Receiving depot, 33 South Third. street,
{Delivering dcpotyDockst,; Philadelphia.-.''-.;
' : : A; SMITH; Agent,
No. 75 North street, Baltimore. -
- - J. MCDONALD, Asent, "
No. 8. Battery Pl**e, New Yoik.
V £ HNBTLV AN IA & OHIO 1 INS,
,-• BETWEEN •
Pltttlmrgli and tUa Eastern Cities*
/''VFFTCIAL NOTICE has been giyon. that the State Worts:
vy will bo open .on the Ist of , March. We ere prepared, to
start oar Lines in two or three* days Bfter.Bnd Arejhow
ready to receive’ freight for Philadelphia, New.A'orkand
Baltimore, at moderate rates.' - •
IJarlng Kcentlj addodextcnslrelT to oar car andboat
slock, by .parchape with another party, a part of the stock
of Bingham A; Co.,(whuretiraas will bo peen by the*©*'
companying notice, from the business of traopportAtion,)
our tonnage capacity is greatly increased.
The withdrawal of the carsofthe Pennsylvania Railroad
Company from the State Koadv will enable ns to Bare about
two days la time of transmission. ■
CLARK & THAW,
Canal Basin, Pittsburcb, Pa.
LEWIS Ar BUTLEU,
219 Market bI., and 108 Booth Front st\ Philo.'
JOHN F. CLARKE, * :
No. 1 South William ft. Now York. •
WILLIAM FALL.
78 North strcct, Baltimore/.;
THIS is to give noilco that, wo have retired from thn
Transportation Business onMhe Pennsylvania. canal
and railroads, between Pittsburgh and .Philadelphia aud
Baltimore; aßd we recommend bur former customer* who
wish to ship goods %y.tho nbove route, to patronize D. Leech
& Co.’s, and the Pennsylvania and OhloLine. . .. .
BING IT A3f &. DOCK,
WM. BINGHAM & CO; :
OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, 7
New Arrangement,
COMMENCING FEBR UARY'I B,IBS4,
MAIL TRAIN leaTcsPittsburgh at 6 AM; dines at Alli
ance ; takes teaht Crestline, and make* a clofo con*
necilon there with n last Express Train,rcachlng Cincin
nati about 12 o’clock at night
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Pittsburgh a* 3 o’clock, P. SL,
afler.tbo arrival of the Express:trnin from 'Philadelphia,
and reaches Crestline at 11,30 P. M., connecting whhthe
Night Impress which reaches Cincinnati inthomorntng.
Connections are mndowUhtha Obtaandlndiana, and
Belfobtaine and Indiana railroads fbr Da>ton, Indianapolis
and towns la Indiana..... ; • ./•
Connections ore made with .Cleveland, Monroeville. San
dusky, Toledo, Detroit, and Chicago with Bncyrus, Upper
Sandusky, Forest, and the towns on the Mad River Road,
Also, with Mount Vernon,*Newark, Zanesrillo and towns
on the Mansfield road.. • ; • .
Fare to Cincinnati $7; to Imls an a polls SS. j t oDaytou $6,60:
to Toledo $6; to ..Columbus $5,25; to Zanesville $5,10; to
Cleveland $4. Through tickets to Louisville at reduced
-rates.-' - --\ .\'.'r : :V:7
•< THE EXPRESS TRAIN loaves Crestline at 1,15 P M,
and reaches Pittsburgh at 8.30 P M, connecting with the
last Express Train through in flftcon hours to Philadelphia.'
, MAIL TRAIN leaves Crestliheat 2L30, A:M.,‘on tho&r-.
rival of the Night Express Train from Cincinnati, and
arrives at Pittsburgh at 11.40, PM. »
NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves
Pittsburgh at 10 A M, and 5 PM. and New Brighton at 6
AM,and 1.16 PM. '■* • b
. FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Pittsburgh at 7 A M. and 0 P.
U. r and arrives at 4.30 AM, and 4.30, PH.
- >OSF , “The Trains do apt-run on Sunday.
49" Tickets Or further information, apply at the ticket
offices'of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company, of
J. G. CUItltY, at the corner office under the Honongahola.
House; Pittsburgh, or of
GEOtiGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent,
. ; Federal street Station.
JOHN KEIXY, Passenger. Agßnt.
LAIO) FOR SALE.
i onn ACRES OF LAND IN JOREST COUNTY, near
ipi/U thaClarion river. Thislandishesvilyriniborod,
has an excellent soft, and Is said to contain an abundance of
iron ore, and a thick vein of bituminous coal. The Yeoau
go railroad, which will undoubtedly be built, trill ran very
near to Hj if not directly across it. The SUUstown creek
runs tbkmgh'ih-.
• -ALSO,6OO acres in Elk county, well timbered and watered,
and lying near the rente of the Snnbury and Erie railroad.
No better investment could be made than In these lands.
The completion of the Snnbury and - Erie, the Allegheny
Valloy, and the Venango railroads through that region
will: render the coal, lumber, Iron ore and soiL of great
value, : Enquire of ’v:';; C. B. M. 6MITII, -
Attorney at Law,
No. 147 Fourth street, -
. feb22:cftm:tf
QONQBIaS WATJ S B-A SU p P IT j
wb22 ; : Soeeepporiol*. Wilcox h Co.
A ' STEAM JuNGINK AND JKHLKKFOB SAL Ik—A
• A Steam Engine ood lWiGr, in gocxl ciKler r «iltal>le for
a te&mferrr boater saw mULT "Will be sold low for essß.—"
ArtS'S?* ffet>23l : : frAMESBMKBLV,
Trio It BUNT—A tafck DWJ&LISa HOU&BonWyiie a.,
H■. . wc ji arranged, vilh gas fixtures, bath-room, &c ; £2oo'
Mr year. Also, a largo room, the aecond-etoiy ofltO Third
street, ovot our office; rent, SI 00 per year, ■
febir a CtfTHBEBT t BON, 143 Thirds!
febl
5 - '-V
V '
...
>**v
BISGIIA-M’S LINE.
RETURNING j
■« -fa.
f tJ . *- v i_
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a. blackbcbs, Profi’t* v. fijxia, CJashlur
, CITIZEZ&’ DEPOBXT £&&£.'
NO. 147 WOOD STREET.
CAPITAL, @300,000.
PAR AND CURBENT FUNDS teedVM<m Deposit. Ex*
chaagaun/all tfafrpripdpslicUlEffCftba Union fur
bishetl. CoUfi6Uona ahsde'tm fcll/ACceaßible points.ftt fair
rates. Bllla of Kxchnngo. Proiaissory Notes, Certificates of
Deposits negotiated •
Offering-days, Mondayand Thursday. .
and Friday. . fold
WESTERS X&BMEB&’ XBBUB&HCE COOP ANT.
NEW LISBON, OHIO.
Capital
11-M’CASKEr, Ag&t.
SL Charles Budding, 108 Third street, Pittsburgh.
Jauis Kiiat, Pwa*L v. ,- t . • Jins boshke, V. Ttatft. '
Ltrl Maf.tis. Secretary and Treasurer.
• • • ;■ • REFERENCES- ’ ■
A. & A; ITBaln, T.-UmbstiEtter, Dr. Irish, Joseph Hall,
Sprlogor UMbangh, Stanton, Wilkinson A fiSffstott
-Gilbert A Frederick, Pittsburgh; Jamcshlasou. Em ' Hanna!
Oarrotson A Co., CTcvclend; Warn
Cincinnati.' &b 6
State Mutual Eire & Marino lunuianc© Comnaav,
OF WHupauy,
"Branch Office m.Pna-OiandSmMMd rfi, Pittsburgh. ;
Capitols 380,000 Dollars,/etc-.
nnuecnoas: :■
John P. Rutherford, Danphlnro; P.C. Sedgwick, Harris
burg: Somnol Jones, -Philadelphia; A; W.hkinifc' Banker
Pittsburgh; Av A. Carrier, Piltstmrgh; John B.Rutherford!
Dauphin co.; A. J. Giilett, Harrisbnrg; B. T. Jones, Harris. l
burg; Robert Riots, Carbon eo. *
. JOIM Pi RUTHERFORD, President.
•rA. A. Act J J..v A. J. GILLETT, Bocrotnry. !■■
- . The above company will Insure against perils of sea and
Inland navigation and transportation ,' filsn, onboildluge
•and merchandise in.city or country, at- lowest rates consist
tent with safety. Policies Issnedhn dwelling hnnses either
perpetnnlly or for a term of jeers-i j. 13 ■
-Girard Tiro and Marine Insurance Company :
OF PHILADELPHIA. .
Office of Pittsburgh Agency cor. JbtirtA and Smith fold stir
Caplialj300,000I>olIa»s.
dibxciobs: • . y.’a'i ' v- =
• Wm.M.Saaln, . J.P.Btelner,-
. IT. A.Shackelford*.. . Paul Thorlow.■: > -;•••: •{
E.-M. Davis, . . .J. R. Flanigan*
•••"■• Thos: 0. Mitchell, :, ■ ' Samuel Jones,
r B.B.Comegyv, ..." Thomas Craven,
Wm. 11. Sowers/ - > P.’D.'Sherman. •
A. Hart, .e- •. Philip F.Snyder,
. . Wm. I\ Hacker, - Alex. Heron, Jr* . r
Fanmm-Sheppard/
,-JOKL JONES, President, -r/A* b.GILLISTT,Secretory;
17111 Injure Cotton or Woolen Factories, BaUaing*, Stores,
Merchandise and property generally, cm the most-favorable
ftetmfc . - '.a [Jal3]- -- A.A. CARRIER, Agent.:
Insurance Company of the Volley of Vinrinia.
Capital 0300,OO0»
. . HOME OFFICE* WINCHESTER, YA.
. hutzcroM: / . : : .
Joe. 8. Carson, - - John Kerr*
Lloyd Logan, - JaznoaH. Burgess, • -
James P. Riley, .; .N.-W.’Hlcliardson. .
ILILMcGoyre. ' ..
J 03.9. CARSON, President. , C. 8. TUNE, Secretary; -
0. P. Actuary.
The attention of the comtonaKy Is especially iorlted th.
this company, aa on ihstitation based npon on axoplocApd
til,' and conducted on the strictest principles of equity and
economy.'- Policies issued on'Boata, Cargoes, and property
generally, T>y A. A. CAURIKR, Agent;'
. jaX3.. . Office cor. Fourth and SroUbfioldsto.
Firemen’s Insorance
Ihy Company of tHe Oltyof PlttabureL
J. K. Provident—ROßEßT FINNEY, 8«ro*
tary. 4 . s. .
: . Will insure: against. FIRS and MARINS RISKS of a!]
•Slnds. Office; No. 09 Water street.
«A*h*gAV*i^
i - J..K. Moorhead, <. W. J, Anderson. - -
. B.O.Sawyer, R.aßhapson,
Wm.M.Edgar, H.B,WRlthis,
. . .C.H. Paulson,'; ; , ; ; , WllliaiuOolllngwo<id,T
...■-B. 8.-Roberts, - John M. Irwin,
Joseph Kaje, • Wm: Wilkinson, '
.*-- DavidCempteO.- - - - : ja!2
jrS» CASH RtiTPAL FIRE. ANB -Stlhr-
ISSCRASCK COMPANY, of
CAi ' ITA1 ’ ® 100 » 000 * ckut.
JVeridfeftf—Hon. AUGUSTUS 0; HEIStSB.
Btcrdary-> THOIUS;H. WILLSON, Esq.
msscToos:
Hon. A. O.Helster, •' •• • Samuel W.Hajfc “
•. WHliam Robinson, Jr n - -Thomas " -
,; 'William F. Fahnestock, - - John B. Cox, • •
: Harveyßollman, . JacobPotora,
John Walker,Jr., •; • WUUam Colder, ‘
.. Jacob S. Haldorman. • ,i Aaron Bombaush. '
BUSSELL & OAKR3, Agents,
Office. ia Laffiyette Buildings,.
JeS - .(entnmceon Wood street)
ffig?* : CITIZENS’ insurance Coxnpany-ol
CEL L. SIAKSHRLL, Secretary.
. Ojficez Water JSreeUiettoeenJfarltiiand W&odslreds. ■"
Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Uissts»
«ippUUverBand tributaries.
insures against Loss or Damage by Fire. '*
1 . Al£o ■'' AifnlTiirt the Perils of the fitsa, nnd ralanfl
r don and Transportation.' -
nmxcTon&g
H.D. King, Wm.Larimer .
William Bsgaley, ; • • fismaclMr Bier,
fi&muelßes, ... Wliliamßinghasia
. Robert Zhxnlap, Jr;, • JohnS.Dilirorth,
..,TsancM.Pennock, : 'FrancisBflHera,;
8. Horbaugh, J.Schoomnaker,- -' -
Walter Bryant, William B-Haya,
: John Shlpton.r : • dee23 j
Jmporfnnt i*» t nppersandLeeeberst
Dr. RRTSKU, 14U iVood etrt'Dt, hiis received an ps*
Aortment of ,
../Thomas' McclisuTckl ■
u CuppingGla-'^ca;
*• Breast'tn«s>es;
■ . EyVCupi*;. ... ...h. ..
* s D^ritatiecchos; =
V.. • -.Scariftcatnr.-
. Tbote are reallyfuiporUnt indentions, and veryconro
ctont to thus* >bo fuHo»r b*-c.d)lQg. Call anil eco thcm.
£jt" Corner Wood and \ truin' alloy. . jug .
PHILADELPHIA CUBTAIK WAEEHOUS2, -
171 CAeidahisf.y ■nppvrile the St&tt Jlmm. . '
• IL^SAKKOaD,
pT-^y®'' mSEPScoiutantl} on hand the moat ox tensive and
tKSr - varied assortmenfotCuTtainfiandCurtaln Materials to
be found in the rfty.r comprising In. part of-the following
GURTAIN GOODS AND FURNITURE COVERINGS—htJ
styles of-—: : :v. r '
french LocoCurtoln*, .. WlndowfihadesVallpriess,:-
Muslln . Daff Hollands, oilwidths,
Frenchßrocaielles, all widths, GQt Coxnioes, every style and
French Flushes, . ••' price, '
i ** SatinLalnes, • GilfcCurtalnPins,| • • 1
(l Lam pas, : .• >•■ • “■>•.. . Bands,- ' 1
. Batina, Cords and Tassels, ' I
M Damask Linens, 1 Gimps, all prices, •.;•'(
■ w Oashmerettc,. Loops, ■ . I
Plain Turkey Bed, . Fringes, . . ; J
India Satin Damask, - PictureTasselsandCords# }
.** •UningSilks,' ShodeTossolsand Brasses, I
furniture Gimps, Hooka,Rings, Brackets,*®. I
: A full assortment of the above good a constantly for sale,]
wholesale or retail. x ' [marhly—atm. n. ]
rrs* Indigestion and Liver Complaint
CUBED BY KIBE’S PETBOLEUSL—Read the fol
lowing letter &om Rev. 0». Dicmsoir, a Hisshmary-In
Oregon:. . .. . 1
Mr. J. M. K ten—Dear Sirr Myse)t and wife having been 1
greatly bonefitted by the .use of your Petroleum, I wish- to *
: have you. send me a box of two or three dozen bottles. 3 •
am the Congregational. Minister in this- place, and sovoral ;
or my people arenffected with indigestion and oh inaction
of the Uvwr, the sameiofmywlf and wire,'before taking"
your-Fjcteolscm; or Rota Oil: We took Several bottled
two or three each—ahout a : year and a half ago, and we I
haTrf neVcr enjoyed So good health for.years as we-.haVe j
since that rime, r had hot taken h, single bottl& before j
that fhllneaaof the'Btomaahwhieheo distresses ihe dye* ]
peptic was relieved, and 1 have felt nothing of it since that
.tinxo. My wife was also relieved from a chronic disease oi I
tbelivor, which hod been of several years standing, by the I
useof your Petroleum. •; - ■ . -
Sold by S. M. RlERj'Canal Basin, GEO. It. KEYSER, 140
Wood street, and Druggists: and Medlduo Dealers every*'
■ where. oct26.!'
[rS»JiELBOK'S . DAGtrEBREOTYPES.*-
lh£r Post Office Buildings T -ghird street.
In all klnds -of weather, from 8 A. M.tos P.it, giving ml
accurate artlsticand animate likeness,-unllfceand vastly su
perior to thecommon cheap daguerrootypcfl f at the following
cheap.prices: sl*so, $2, $5, $4,55 andupward,according to
the rise and raaUtyofcose or fauna. ! ■
. Hours for children, fthmil A;M*to2P;M. - : '
N. B.—likenesses of flick or deceased iwTwinn tAfog In an>
part of the city. ‘[novafcly^-
*»«»*» OXaterlalSy and
S’sf' Curtain TrimmiEgs oferery description, Furniture
Plushes, Brocaiellea, itu, Lace end. Mnslln Cartel ns, N. Y.
Painted Window Shades, ClltCornicos, Curtain Hne,Baida,
4c., at wholesale and retail. W. H. CABBYST^
' No. IC9 Chealut street, corner-Yinh, Phlladeipißii /
Curtains Made and Trimmed in theTerrnevestltaracb
»M«J_ foarHhlj
'Corns: CornsU,CornflSi: Agreat jsbdt per
sons are dreadfbllrtofmeated with corns. A certain
remedy /will be found In Dr. Coosa's Cmuv- Dumm for
aaIehyDr.QEO,S.KEYBEBiI4O-Tifoo4atroet. : -
•> Prics t rotjmatl2J4aiul23cte.perbQi. - : ; :
• feS-Llbertf dedactiona to thobft yho buy to sell again. • 1
rr r^ 3, l*o- ; o;:F*~Placeofmeetiiig, Washington Hall,
ihSr : Wood sttoet, between Fifth atnwt and Virgin alley.
PITTSDUBimLoDOa, N0.330—-Hoota every Tuesdayeveiung.
Miscantilx EsraurpHET*, No.B7—Meets first and third
Friday of each month. Imarittily '
Notice—The JOUitiNKYAIBN TAILORB 80*
CLETY, of Pittsburgh and: Allegheny, meet* on the
first and third WEDNESDAYofovary month, et the FLOBI*
DA HOUSE, Market street, By order. .
jely JOITN YOPNQ, Secretary.: •
XiODGE, I,o*o* F*—The
UrS?; Ahgerona Lodge, No. 289,1.0. of 0. F., meetseTery
Wednesday evening in Washington Hall, Woodst. fjylgr
—lt i 3 due to KIBE’S I&rotctafr to
eiythatlt has been known to completely eradicate
every Vestago of this dreadful disease in less time than any
other remedy, and at less cost or inconvenience to the pa*
ticnL •
j The thousands of certificates In the hands of the propria
tor, many of which are from well known citizens of the city
of Pittsburgh and Its Immediate .vicinity, go to show dearly
■andbeyond Ul.dottbt,tbatvKzs&’&'Pz i t£Qtsu2is.a medicine
of no common value, not only as a local remedyln Rarely*
fir, Bcafnttt, lost of. £fyW,hut m a valuable
internal remedy. Inviting the investigating "physicians, as
well as the guttering patient, to become acquainted with Its
merits.
- Those having a dread of mixtures are assured that this
medicine la purely natural,and is bottled salt flows from
thebosomi of the earth. ■ . ; •
ThcfoUcwing ctrtificaU i» wpitdfrtm apapcrpu&tUhed'ai
St/racttie, 2i. x-fana bears date August % 185$ to which is
T>fboi,M.&*
tfßyTocutt: TO-'- . • •
Thismay iu truth certify, fhat.lhava been bo badly of*
fllcted with Bcrofolafor the lastsdvenyearathat most of the
time I have boon unable to attend to any. kind of ; business,
and much of the time unable to walk andconfined to my,
bed, and have been treated nearly, all tbO: time bythe best
Physicians our country affords; ToccarionaHy ■ got some rei
lief, but no core, and continued togrow worse until Dr. Foot
recommended meto try the Petroleum, or Bdck OU.naeve*
ry thing else -had failed. 2 did so without faith at first,but
thoefTect was astonishing; StthreW the polson to thesnrfhee
at one*, and I at once began togrowbettor, and by using
men bottles I have got acure worth thousand*of dottais.
MBB.NANOY MfBABKEB.
i This may certify that I havebesn acquainted with Kiel's
Petroleum, or Hock 00, for .more than a year, and havere*
peatedly witnessed its Donbficlaleffßcts lDtJieeure of iado*
lent ulcers and other dlseases for which It Is recommended, ’
•on-l can with confidence recotiuhend it tohe a'medlcinewcrw
thy of attention, and can safely say that has attend
ed its urewhereothermedielnehad failed.
! * * D.' Y. TOOT, XLD. .
Porsalebyall the Druggists to Pittsburgh; fanfiTaJAw.
BARGAINS.
TT AVIKO determined, Inclose my .buriocas within the
Xl nat sixty days,' I will sell btt my remaining staple at
greatly fed need price*.: The stock comprises manydoairo
blc Goods; amongst them ara-SOps. Box’d Country'-Plan*
uelS.seli3ngatsQcout3a.jßrd. J.G.MUNTZ,
.: t«£tf t \ , Marketrtreet*oer Übarty.
’T\ATJBd—IO mats, Bcrwj
J_/ 6 Cases glass jara;
' V 6 sdoCdp* fancy jars-' •..
In store and for sale vy ■■ •
JOSHUA BHODES & CO,
febB SO Weed stmt.
" : \ -r*--‘- • ■'
■ ,'— ■ ; : * St 1: ~.w t» ,
;- *x u./.f.'v !
•'; •»■ .: •• V. ;**,»* ;f i,’* '• v
- ,rv;.\r. ; * V-^"
; v ' * ‘ ’
: I
*v*
' n K v\ -i. •; •<
: 15 :K : >.
* *>‘r t ' ■ •
THEATBEv—Josern c. Pwnra, Isnu and Mona
Fifth stroet, above Wood Prices of admission:
Boxes and P&rquetie 60c lkrx<>s v £9; do, do/
small, $5; SseoncUTier, 26c; Bozev for colored persons,6or, •
PersonssecuringaestavUl be charged els. extra wr tiw
certificate. Doors open at o'clock \ performance U> com- *
mence at 7 0rc10ck....«.-Thi»o r clock....«.-Thi» evening, February 23dL 1£64,
the performance will commeiiM with the tnagnmeenfc Drama
NICK OF THE of the Woods. Mr/C. FO»*
ter; Telle Doe, BXrtVßyhar...'e..To conclude vriththe thrUi*
ing Drama of JONATHAN BRADFORD, or THE MURDER
AT THE ROADSIDE Bradibn?, Mr.'&
Foster ; DanAlacraliey, Mr. BraDfoM; Ann Bradford, Mrs. :
Rynar......To-morrow night—Bnlweris celebrated Play of 1
The Ijflst Daysof PompeiL . s
Mffmiii’S NIGHTINGALE ,
OPIftA TffiOtlPß,,
f v v f wmr ntrou) FAToiiiTra <’)t t
W. BIRCH, " ~ “
HARRY LEHR,
.MASTER FLOYD,
A ND A NUMBER.OF NEW CANDIDATES FOB PUB-
J\ LlO FAVOR, vrlU give. FIVE GRAND ENTER*.
TAINMENTS IK MASONlC'UALWcomsunringon-FRI-W‘
DAY EVENlNG,‘February 24. Doors open at T -o’clock.
iporfopnad'ee-to'COmmexree at o'clock. - . foblA ■ -
C. A.McMAHVH* DANCING ACADEMF,
AT LAFAFBTTE HALL. -
MR. Cr.A. McMANUS, xespeotfUily announces to.the
ladles and gentlemen erf thlrdijy that havlug already
-introduced tho M Polka has now in bradtica
axnocg the nbw and beaurifol “Bchottlsch - " axid
“ Mat arks ” Qoadrilles; together with many new and Pepd*
lardauceanerarbiiforeinttOdUcvdihthiscltr.
n« would alsortite that theLAST QUADRILLE SOIREE
idven rt LAFAYBTPB HAiL.WMONDAY EVE
NINGy Fefaruary 27p lSfi4. lt teflX not be a**
trnne intended. Persons having x&-
cuived.invitations-to either of tho •former pfirtius, axes'
respectfully invited toattend. '
Ladles or gentlemen wishing to Join his Academy, can
•» n “ kin * eppUcalloh to Ms.
ladles’: dess mMtacn evetylnesday nnd Thnreday after
noons,: at *}%. Gentlemen's -claas meets cm Tuesday and
Thursday eveningvnt 1%. o’clock, and Maxtor** Maas on
. Wednesday and Saturday afternoons (/dock.
: S&* TICKETS tail "be had at any time before tbe'Party,
at, ibS' Counting Rooms of the Afomutg itand Pttuv
Gdzttte, ttTrvta~2lr. SriTantu. at tho Hitii,.on;tho-daya i ux
oronlfigkOftuition. ■ • r— Vi • >' '■
. N B."Pe«bus desiring Plano copies of. 'either of the
Quadrilles,'canjirttittrethem of Mr. C. A.McMANUS, at the
Hall, bn days or dveblngs of school, es he has contracted for
tbeimzsiotrUhfhoEnsternyabllsbera. v i "ffibld
HALL, fburth ximi near Wood, oppOdte ta.'
obtained for Parties;-Festival?/
Cooccrtiv PiibPo Meetings; Ac.; Also,-Cargo’s Cotillcmand
Sax Horn Band can, be found In roadinesßat aUtisafiai by
applying to WMt FRANK-OARQO, at tho
Daguerrean Rooms of R.M. Catge it,/- {iylft
Hameu icon vebrdaby has come at last i-*
COaiipTS, •.••• ••, .
From Belgntveio Bucharist; illustrated*..
Ufa In Fails* ■. ■
Napoleonßonap&rto* -The Garotte: by G.P.B/Jamea.
The Foundling Hospitals of Parian . • r • r. -t
;TheNewcomb<: by Thackeray., . .
My French Master, The Xcng Voycge; ■ •„
:Achaptexon Bnates: JSateGordon.
Editors Notices, Fashions. 4e.»>
Forsateattbo Bookstore cf - - • *■> k
W, A. GILDFNFENKEY ft CO., S\
TOFoarlh street.
Ttroob- r j rrr: :
yy.. - 4000 lbs flno Fleece Wool; . '
400&B)8-ClfryPolItfd do 1
... 6000Jba Polled Wool, oar .mm pnllinp, ,nfl-Utrfo
used, assorted and clean, for sale bjr • ■> Zi.-LElV■’*•"■■
fob l * ISO liberty street
¥A5tNr-500 Jba white single Weaving Yarn, received c?k
consignment and for ealo by- .: Q.LEE,
febll. ... -- ■•■•■ ■■•••■..,>139 Liberty street. .’•■■
i’YT'OU riiS 1 liooTSj from iiinca tothirteens, oh gori.fcosi -
; X *l.to,Sl,2sfcerpelr: « L.: 23. HAYWARD, •
t fr>,7—. . Cnrnpr Unrbefc and Liberty pu-eer*.-
r JtT •••» 38 I\fth xtrrrA*
•, Just receiveda nice lot of fresh. TEAS,comprising finfj
andextra- •■■.•-:• --
• ■ ■• Young Hyson; : •••
j .:• 4 J
Imperial. 4
•v. v- '. ■>. :.•• ••-.■: • Oolongnnd\
• . . - English Breakfast, - '
Inchests, half chests and catty boxes, which shall bo sold
«a usual at the lowest possible advance on cost,
fehl& 1 A. JAYNE 3.
; s .. V
.- BASKMENTBQOM in a-good location. Thorooxats
x* two-thlida above ground, dry, well finlihod and veil -
iglital It la ISfectby 20 incize. Enquire at the office of
'he Homing Tast. . . .. . fbb22J
•\.YAPLK MOL ASSES—-2 bbls newMsplo Molasses of the
ivl; but qaaUty* received ami Tor ealo by ’ •. v
-■ \y. a. McCLURO. -
1 otiAtyKfcK^—lryvpu|>Aiii Uyj New York Scroll '■■■«
1> - < %
>fab22s • W. A,McCLURO.
QUUAR tUfttil* JUA3Id-yUamiVße«f and: Tongues, ah
O ways on bamfand for sale by • ■ .
fub22g . Wt A. McCLPBO. , -
NvTlufrr-A totAtf dagar Tree LAXUB, consignedtO-Mr/^’
. Hardy, by tbs Youghioghcny boat, will be sold topay :
.'Telghtand charges, in thirty days from this date, tmloes -:Ui
.ulludfur by iho owner. ■■->■.■ - . '.••JIOP’X'BA’IiEEY-EE, v:
1851; fehg&St*) . Fifth Want r ' ; '
For llent.
-A . NEW Brlefrtvo-story DWELLING HoEBn,adjoining
f\. Evergreen Hamlet. This location, has -the odfanv' '
«ges of pleasant neighborhood, good school* and Mtmiket"
it thedoot: Enquire or !
• feb22-. : _ : . •.N0.557 Fob.rthstreet
I*o LET—*Tbe thnx-story bHck DWEIiLINO iIOUSJ2»on „
Third street, atTprcsent occupied by Hon. CharieaNay- '
or, as anofllceaaddtreiiiDg.-JApply to. •
,f* h 22-- , JAMES BLAKELY.
ii'Aftiio JfUtV BAlit—A-farmof-IW> acrrsin Wes tin or®-' '
F landcounty,thrcQ ialledXronj
dies station, anil fiYe'and arhalf mUeg frfinT" \
Ireensburg. : fcobont. CQscreaclear*; iinprovements ■'
■cooit land Tr?U.wirt*red>&Dd about SQacres ofxneadirtr/■;•
VUetyttroand a-half aerva of ground adjvinliJglJjmoVe¥i*‘
. )blo. ' " ’ ■•• ••"•■:• -; " • '
Also, ten acres ofiindltfColllnfi townpljlp-: Applr to- -/
"JAUKS BEAEELY*. \‘ t
mmrr rf Seventh nix! Smlthfleld streets. '
ILbm&i'a bl*JSl>lJr*ur>uu» uruao jU6trucciT«<d. by
J •JOSEPH FLEMING, t;
- i. SaccGggortoL.'Wilcor&Cb. * f
i \OLB OiifcAM—A beuutlfni. article or cold Cream. Jubt
OivcelTfdbr JO3EI H ILHSiINQ, " ' a
fab23: • ; > Saccwsorto L. Wnefrt ArOoi ' .\J
POACINKtOAI' 0 Uezea Jioußsei'e-rolehmtod Poaciao
Boaj>, Just received by JOSEPH FLEMING, r
. fah23.. . ... •; • gaccwor to h -,Wikp> A Co.-.
w a EDICiME‘CUissX&—A new JLuc just received by * •:•
JI - Joseph Fleming;- > i
fob 22 i.v- . SttcccssortoL. Wlfcox iGo.^-
; ill«yfan« - 4 *•• •
. JO : - DEALKKS IN WATCHEd* CLOCKS, -
BILVB&WAKB, No. 42 HTTn/Stroet, nc&r
occopU»d by L. R{*inein*n : & '■
. tiinrotWo respectfully Inform the public that we bare on -.i
.. r »»nd atplendid assortment of ftUartic]ttlbottrli&& -'Wot* 1
■ *iU bo constantly'lecolvlnglarge additions.to one pyesenfc r ;;
• 'tack, And we desire the citizens-to call -nml AxaxnTnecur-:J
iUlclea.. - fohQfflm
filluevai Water fountain ForSQle. v V
TITILL HEtSOLD*t priraio salon Mineral Water Stand * ''
f ? With marble top and all the necessary fixtures. Ftsr ’
'urther particulars enquire ofltho subscriber.
ROCSSKL'iS. AUAKJDINfi—Xbe best: article no* In w» • ;•>-
for curing chopped hands.. - A supply, received hr
.■ ■ SoSvtLemKG. ~
I»oUSdlsl.'iSJW}(i)oUS-An.e»»U < mt urtfcii fax
tt hair, AeupplyrorolTedty ffebgil Jo3.?l£mino.
fTAliihYKß—Harrison's Co 1 tim Mn t> Mot, riyn. - *
iX -v-i ..Ronswl’s i
' • Bachelor's •. • • do; ! • :: •• . : •
. ■ ■ . .. Alexander'sTrieohapfco'-.do; . *. ?'• *•
A tapplTof ctchiTOlrel by rftb22} JOB. pr.-RMTVrt
ELUSr COKN PLAST£IC—Aa ejMlleat krtkinfny fh« r
c«jreof»mß. ABDpplyjaatTecehodfcr - ' :
SI flOn tiro Woty' BriclrllDase,wit U i
iPIjvUU a front on Carpenter's aller. Tbo j
wußp!ia.TeTycomfartabloon^witbAplttsantjftid,crei»
trees, 4c*-, Toriiis:tsooiD han(f: .balaneQa£-3« ft&4 - J
‘? e *& < B.CUTHBEUT * SOS. * *
fqb22 . , X 0.140 Xhlrf gtnk. • ' '
PUlU2E^U^DE^^DOLLAESOASH^thebahm<»^intEr»"' J
;Iytarsjund price slooo—foragood brick dwelling hoofo; ‘ '
*ill arranged lot two tenants, on Vatt Britain street? *
fob 22 - 8. CPTHBgBT A BON>
TO LET— A two Btory-brick dweUlCgliauie. wStli KOOd
store room, on Carson atreeV Blnnlngbim. UehtSlSO- '
?*?.***• [t*bZ2) a. CPTHBEKT A-fiON.
BOOKS—ilecehred at llAVlitJUN’a'iiljok;
f . STORE, :QS Market sueeVnear Ponjrlh—Prixo Ptesy' ■;
m thousand abuseof Aleoholio Llonors ln Health and -
OlMoso, by W. B» Carpenter, M. D. . Prices6o cants: by
mall GO cents. Alcohol and tbo Constitution Of Man, beloaf ?
i popular and scientific account of the history and proper ■
ties of Alcohol, with -a colored .chemical chart: By E. L. «
-ronmanß. Price 60 bym&iroo cents.- ' r --
fcb23 JOIIS S /PAVISON. 65 Market at Y- -
TrALUABLK KKW BOOKS—hyelL’s principles and Man* J -
of Geology; Perurian Antiquities, Hawks; Good- *
rtchs British-Eloquence; Twelyo months?: Volunteer la
• oitMeck&nlcs; Reyn&ult'sChemistryr
.l^7.s ■ lc^L ona, y of Arts, manufactures. and mines, latest v
sdiUon;_l)pwnlni*fl:worka; The Utemtaro and Litorwy ,
• f° Britain and Ireland, besides a Zsrgo stock ef
-^SsSSS%sijH!^J**3r-• theological worker at BATISOKU
BOOK STORE, 6sMarket street. ' febZ*- •••■•
PROPOSALS vill ba received tmtil- MONO AY j February '
27, at iheoffice of the Allegheny Cemetery, Ibr" con*
•trucUng ». Portert LoJge at the southern gio of Hut
oeoiotery, fronting .on . the. Oroeneborg, tumpiio. , XOo.
Hauioto be built of frame. "With stone eellnr... M*ns«n<*:. I
•podflcatlons, with further particulate, can beknoTnTon
indication nt the office; ‘ ' - ■ • .
fetaat J COT3I.CTT. Architect.
AhKKATUy—IO coik. Atbiin’s, for esio by
o' feW - B. A.FAIWEgTOCK £ 00:- - '
./nOPFEK—IOO bags Kl 6, Coffee; 23 bags Java : a orima ■
U. article, for rale by ffeblS} KISG '
CIUS^S— 76 hslfebeste UunpowOer, imperial, Voung Hr- r ”
I son en d fairqoniltr. lb? safe .
by ■. ffoblfij -, KINO A MOPBimAP.y ,
l e “l,ed 8- 8,. XADFPUIt, HO. 87,:
a domestic story. ”.*■
An Attic BhUottpher in Parijv from the French of EnUla -
,ix>arestrfc•■■■»■ ■•■■■•■■■; ~
. . TboOld Brewery and'theNew.Mission Hods*. / •
; lupf and Mishaps, byGrace<7rcenwood.v v :V.
. , Ljnny Lockwood* by Catherine Crow. ,
t Th* young Duke, by B. iyiaraell.
.. Thg Flush Times of Alabama and Migrisrippl. • [fablO "'
EjUUtft UKAJiUKd, ANI> JJSMOKSP T
[V 1000 drums figs; •' r
£oOozes Oranges; ’• .■■!••■ ->■•■.• •'• -• •
60 do Lemons.'” ; .5v,. '■<
To arrive and for solo by .
• ■ - • JuanuAnnoKEa«co:, ':
f * ko • g»Wood.tr4t.
aru-land auty-fotir Illustrations ;jagt pabJisbetL Afoir *■
copies of tliu soots wor&thla dirTe&ftcu* and fbt Jalaby r
„ t .. HAiIUEL RX.AtFI’FEfI, .
Bw*mUbt, StaiiotLtirasd Faber Dealer/ .
•«-8?wood street
I A. 'twwiory Uriels InvUUANU HUUSK. on
.J, :.onw» ATmne. . Applyto. v.-H. MINER ’
*>M* S 3 Sntthlleia rtrwt. '
i STABtill—A supply of tbo genoioa osirero tom -
Kj gtareli, raMted by ffet>ls)wJoa FUiMINQ.
1U WN’tt iIiIBACTS—A •upplr of LoMd"* ifoniii,
i Kltracts, rocvlTOfl by [fpblV] JOS. PEEKING,
%,«/ -UStAtL’S UAESAU WIIAI (JHEKIIE—A lirgfl TODllji- V
V? of Ihlacelebratedmedicine,recelred by W ‘
. JO3. FX.SMIMQ.
AAttlPtA UOlAXti’liS.—A large supply of genuine I'alM
7 Oologae, rac'd by Ifefli]
■\ • .V' * ' 7* •
• -' ’‘7 .7 i
C- V -’ l: '
' y.-- ''
,4 . r f
''M
AMUSEMENTS.
v a ~
';^ls,SinlUilkiTd.gttoct T