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ONPr-TWENTY MEN AND BOYB WANTED TOMLI.w pulp BVBSma post. . JOB PRINTING. Vfe have one of the beet Job Printing Offices in the city, and ire would respectfolly ask mer chants and all others who want Cards, Circulars, Bills of Lading, Bill Hoads, Blank Checks, Hand hills, etc., to giro us a call. All oar. Job Typo are of the most modern manufacture and can not fail to please all our customers. Our work men hre perfect masters of their business, nnd * wilt labor assfdnously to please all who will fa vor us with an order. Havo they Newspapers in tile Spheres I The following report from a meeting of “the circle of love” at New York, will doubtless be read with great interest: The cirolo met in tho library of Judgo Ed monds. Present—Dr. Dexter, Gov. Tnllmadge, Mr. and Mrs. 8 —, and Horace Greeley. The notes of the revelations and impressions, of the last’ meeting were read and corrected by the spirits. : {After an interesting, hut somewhat desultory, conversation was introduced by Mr. Greeley, on the- subject of journalizing in the spirit worlds j tho hand of Dr. Dexter became visibly moved, and, obeying its magnetic influence, it wrote as follows:: . " “lathe name of those illustrious benefactors of the human raoe, Gcttekbeeo and Faust, whose influences, even from the highest spheres, are shedding.transoendent glory around yon. I greet yon to-night,'my friends! ” Jndgo Edmonds enquired what position edi tors and printers occupied in the other world. Dr. Franklin immediately wrote: - « Man is forever progressive. Those who have done good on .Earth, are rewarded with the opportunity of continuing their acts of benefi cence throughout eternity. The Press is the Archimedean lever, which first moved humanity from its inertice, atjd gave vitality and power to all the elements of progress. It is like the sun in the heavens, giving light and heat and life to natnro. Why then Bhould not authors nnd edi tors and printers bo reworded, when they have shuffled off their mortal coil ? ” Here Mr. Greeley, manifesting evident delight, enquired what his own pgpition and occupation would be in the spheres t The hand of Dr. Dex ter, obeying tho spiritual influence, wrote: “ Man is like n sower, Horace, and he is con stantly scattering tho seedß of good and evil, nnd whatsoever he sows it springs up with a prodi gious increase. When yon get to tho land of Spirits, you will'there behold all tho acts ofyour life, which are the seeds that yon have Eown, ready for tho harvest. Among your wheat, Ho race, you will perceive a considerable -quantity of cheat nnd cookie ; nnd <Aaf you will have to pluck up stalk by stalk, until you have cleaned your field for tho sickle and tho garner; and then, Horace, you will take your place in the army of Philosophers, and proceed upward and onward.” Horaoo fainted. Mrs. S. held a hottio of hartshorn to his nose, and he revived. Judge Edmonds remarked soothingly, that in this life by rcpontauoe and good works he might expur* gate tho Tribune of most of tho mcritrioions sentiments and folso philosophy that had sallied it in the past; bat, on the other hand, Bennett would have a hard job of it in the other world with bis Herald! The lineaments of Mr. Gree ley’s inexpressive countenance received their wonted equanimity. The hand moved on: “My friend the Judge is correct about Ben nett Mr. Greeley is n reformer, and ha 3 made Borne mistakes; thoso that were unintentional will bo forgiven, nnd thoso that proceeded from evil passions, or corrupt sentiments, mast be atoned for. You wish to know if we have news papers in the spheres. Wo have; hat they are so sublimated nnd refined that I can hardly de-. scribe them to yonr comprehension. As yon re ceive your - nows from confederate states and foreign nations, so do wo from “planets, suns - and ndamantine spheres.” Your nows is printed and disseminated; so is oars. Bat among the spheres there ore no delinquent subscribers. No spirit of Earth is ever permitted to read the jour nals of tho skies, who has ever cheated a poor printer ont of his just dues. That is considered here as ono of tLe unpardonable sins. The spirits of thoso men who have defrauded printers inhabit n vast monotonous plain, surrounded by unsightly and impassable mountains; and there they remain for centuries, craving to know what is going on in tho -bright worlds beyond their reach; and without finding a kindly spirit com passionate enough to gratify their longings. I went once among them, as advanced spirits are in 'the habit of doing, to instruct the penitent; but I found in my heart no yearnings of com passion for their situation. If one of them ever gets out of that dreary reaim, it is by bagging the printer that he has cheated to intercede for his forgiveness. Sometimes this is done. Curi osity often takes tho spirits of editors and prin ters to strange out of the way plaoes; and when they see thoir old simulated friends suffering to get out of the Land of Ignorance, they will, once in a while, get one of them over tho mountain. perhaps just to mako tho others feel tho worse! One of these undeveloped spirits said to me, ‘.‘O, Dr. Franklin, if ever you visit Earth, tell all tho friends that I over loved tbero to subscribe for good newspapers, and pay for them in advance; and thus they will obtain passports to tho Land of Knowledge, through whioh they can make their way upward and onward to tho ccleßtiai regions of the blessed!’' When he said this, bis dull eyeß lighted up with a radiance entirely now to them; and taking him by "the hand, I rose with him over tho barren mountains; and placed him under tho care of those spirits who teaoh the alphabet or Progression. And there wnsjoy among the angels over that repentant sinner.— But, my friends, it is getting late; and aslwas always an advocate for retiring to bed whilst I was on Earth, I still maintain tho wisdom of tho habit. Goodnight!" After Dr. Franklin had left the circle, Mr. Greeley wanted to get tho manuscript for publi cation in - tho Tribune. But Gov. Tallmadge thought it would be botter to send it to some Western locality; and suggested Wisconsin or lowa.' After considerable debato upon the sub ject, it was voted to be sent to Pennsylvania as o groat central State, and to the Pittsburgh Morning Poet os a worthy medium for giving to the world n revelation so important to all . who cheat or patronise the Presß. Tho Crystal Palace Exhibition at New York has proved, thus far, a losing speculation to tho proprietor's. The cost exceeds tho receipts thus far from $125,000 to $160,000. An effort is now to be made to revivo it, and make it pay first cost. It is proposed to place it under the management of P. T. Barnum, and some other men like Barnum, who oro noted for winning • success in all their undertakings. Barnum hnß had wonderful success since we helped to deliver him from the Pittsburgh jail some years ago.. Fnus is Whekukg.—A very destructive fire took place at Wheeling on Saturday morning last, in tbe Papor and Oil Cloth faotory of Cush ing & Ayres. The loss, besides the building, is estimated at $25,000. There was an insurance of $10;000 p on the stock and machinery, and $l,OOO on the building. « * A * * * > f 4 *■ t t >t t r ft - * "A $ '' " . • ! ■• i ' '-"■■■*: PITTSBURGH: •FEBRUARY 28. “ Fbakkiih.” THE CRYSTAL PALACE. ■*■.-;** - 4 - ? i- V’ . ‘.iv-- - * ‘ “’’ * ;j - > / <■-•■'Al' l - '■” ■ j ■ ■ • •* ?..• r.” 1 .-'.;-.,'. i 1 * - ' '■'■uX L* t ■* •- rt.V-''*- ’ ■ O' 4 , r »- -i *r« ‘ . ’ *•'>*■*,, ..... j. , . PUBLISHERS’ PRICES. Wo have heretofore stated that thepublishers of newspapers in Boston had Called a meetiilg, for tjio purpose of considering the propriety of on advance in ‘advertising prices. -The. meeting was held on Thursday last,- and after explaining tEecnuses that demanded anincreasc in. the prices for advertising, the meeting adopted the follow iog resolutions:— tfesfiZretZ, That it is proper that tho advanco should bo in the rates for advertising. Rtsoltxd, That it is proper that there should bo an increase in the rates charged Tot advertising,.which shall: amount upon an average to about t»onty*Cve par cent., and that wo agree to eooperate In thw advance. . ' of the iact that the average lntioa of newspapers at the present time is very much great er than formerly, when tho present rates were adopted, the inojvaso which we propose in- tho charges bears no propor tion to the increase in the equivalent renJored; in other words, that the advertiser will now receive vastly more bum-Gt from every $1,25 expended in advertising than ho could receive far $1 at thotime the preannt rates were estab lished—and, therefore, that the proposed increase cannotbe regarded af extravagant or burdensome.' ‘ ' - ifesoZwJ, Thnt we confidently rely upon tho business community, to whose bost interests tho maintenance of tho press upon tho present liberal and enterprising footing is essential, to sustain us In this measure—especially In vlow of its necessity; the disproportion-of the advance in tho rates to the increase of facilities afforded them; Iho unani mity with which it is adopted; and tho fact that it will operate alike upon all who avail themselves of newspapers as mediums of advertising; • 11 The increase demanded by these resolutions is but simple justice. Tho priooof paper has ad vanced ; the price of lohor has advanced; rents have advanced more than what tho above tesolu- • tions demand ; all the necessaries of living have advanced; but no increased remuneration to tho publisher. In Pittsburgh there is no. class of business men who feel these advanoes in prices more seri ously than the publishers of newspapers, and wb would bo gratified if they would follow the ex ample of our , Boston friends and reßolye to. ad vance our advertising to something like an equal izing rate, with our increased expenses. ' THE CALORIC SHIP. Another trial has been made of Ericsson’s caloric ship; but the result was net satisfactory. Thb’ship was only able to ; attain a speed of 4 or 5 miles per hour. The great difficulty is in making the engines air tight. It is still believed that the difficulty can be overcome, and the in vention prove entirely successful. If so, it will be one of the great inventions of the ago. We will mention but three of its advantages. No high chimneys will bo wanted on boats anil shijß thus propelled; and, ifin general use, instead of our steamers, all our rivers could be bridged at moderato' height for railroad purposes, without iaconvonicnco to navigation. So small is tbo quantity of fuel required, that ships could cross the broadest oceans without stopping to coal; and nearly tho whole tonnage of each ship could bo employed for merchandize. The third advan tage would be the greatly reduced cost of trans portation of merchandise on the rivers and seaß and oceans. It is hoped the invention will jet be successful. THE LATE SHOW STORM. This storm extended ever the States of Vir ginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersej,.New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, and a part of Main© and Ohio. It covered a territory of about 350,- 000 square miles. Its greatest force was oyer New Jersey, and the eastern.part of Pennsylva nia. It was»ono of the moat rcmarkablo snow storms for extent and .violence ever known in this country, so lato in tho winter as the 20lh of February. Several vessels went ashoro during the storm on tho coast of the Atlantic. At Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, the snow was two feet deep, and in many places was blown into drifts from C to 10 feet deep. Kew» nnd Fact! from oil Quarter*. A writer in tho London Times expresses a fear that Russia intends the capture of Australian gold-freighted vessels, there being a report that Russia vessels of war had been seen in Aus tralian waters. . Thirty negroes have applied to the Missouri Colonisation Society for poasago to Liberia. House rcntß are now highor in Chicago than in New York. . . It was so intensely cold at Green Bay, on Sun day week, that several cattle, kept in stalls, were frozen to death. Tho total estimate of expenses for the public schools of Cincinnati, for 1853, is $135,000. The Philadelphia Board of Trade, ib taking measures to have the usury laws repealed. ' There are several vessels detained in Boston for the want of crews. Wages of $2O a month are paid. Oa tho 29th nltimo, three severe shocks of earthquake were felt at Manchester, Ky., shaking the houses considerably. The decline qf flour at Philadelphia last week was fifty cents a barrel. For standard brands only $8 was offered.. ' A New York dealer is reported to have made $68,000, by the rise of flour which ho purchased in September at $5,76, and sold two or three days ago at $9. ‘ •There wore fifty suicides in Now York oity in 1858. ' The “ Western Border Railway from Minne sota to Galveston " is a mighty project, second only to a railroad to the Pacific. At present they are nothing but projects. A drove of 1,600 turkeys aro on the way from Smith oounty, Vn., to Charleston, 8. C., travel ing seven miles a day and eating seven bushels of corn, whioh is strewn along the road boforo them. One of the oldest and hardest survivors is Aaron Eaton, of Southampton, New Hampshire, aged eighty-five, who has read and paid for tho Newburyport Herald tot more than ,60 years. It is reported from Washington that the Ne braska bill will pass the Senato by a vote of three-fourths. In Elmira, N. Y., on Saturday, tho jury of tho Supreme Court gave $14,000 damages to William Ransom, in n suit against tho Erie Railroad, for injuries received by him in a collision last 4th of July. The amount of coal transported on tho Read ing railroad for the past week, was 28,955 tons, and for the season, 257,580 tons, against, 206,- 431 tons samo time lost year, being an increaso of 31,125 tons. The Mexican government has ordered two war steamers, of ono thousand tons each, to be built in London. Hentz nart, aged 27, died in Fayette county, Pa., Inst week, from the effects of erysipelas, produced by an aching to'oth. Col. Thorne’s suit in New Jersoy, which in volved the sum of $600,000, has been decided in his favor. A seizuro of about $3,000 worth of smuggled laces, embroideries and silks, was madelast week by officers Woolbridge, Scally and Leaob, at fho house of Voir Clirehugb, in Brooklyn, supposed to havo been landed from one of the British steamers. From Dnblin, we learn that tho verdict of tho coroner’s inquest found that the 850 passengers on board the ship Feyleur, were drowned incon sequence of the highly oulpnblo neglect of the owners in permitting the vessel to leave port without compasses properly adjusted, or a suf ficient trial having taken place to learn whether she was under the control of her helm or not. . Queen Victoria, at tho opening of parliament, was attired in a splendid dress of silver tissue,, over which was a robe of crimson velvet, orna mented with gold lace and ermine, andshe wore a brilliant tiara of pearls and diamends. ... Thb Gkhebais ovthe British Aemt.—A wri ter in a late number of the London Tipies gives some interesting facts respecting the senior offi cers of the British army. He says' that nine tenths of the major-generals are upwards of 60 years of ago. Of the 259 full colonels, 166 are upwards of 60 years of age,' a period at which an officer in the French army, unless specially exempted; is placed on the retired list; and the remaining 103 full colonels are between the ages of 440nd60. The writerßtates that the Duke of Wellington and Napoleon'were 46 years of age when they finiehed their military career on the field at Waterloo. The youngest major-general in the British army st present- (royalty except ed) is long post thata'ge.'nndthereare onlytwo full colonels who have not attained it. :ifc K r > ■'' , Court Costume. —Mr. John Y. Mason is very generally judged in Washington to have put his foot in it, in yielding to the earnest desires of the American flunkies resident in Paris; in the . matter of-appearing at- Court en costume. It is believed , here that-the pertinacity of. that olass of nominal Americans, who are very numerous in Paris;' was too much -for his easy good nature, which was never yet known to disoblige any one where he could possibly ovoid so doing. The truth is, "Mr. Mason’s excoßSivo good nature is the weak point in his character ns a pnblio man, though it has certainly rendered him greatly be loved in circles where ho is personally well known. The Amerioan residents at Paris, prin cipally persons of wealth who reside permanent- i ly abroad, beoauso they find luxuries there, and i anti-republican tastes, habits ond associations, which money will not buy oven in New York, are proverbially the most anti-Amcrioan untitled, people to be found onywhere in Europe, in their sentiments. For a quarter of a century, they have done their best to turn tho Amerioan Mis sion to Franco'into a sort of grand ohamber laincy, designed to further their entree into con-, tincntal (and more especially Frenoh) aristooratio sooiety. On the other hand, American sojourners in Paris, travelers transiently there, are, proverbi ally, inolined to bo intensely republican. Coming fresh from home, they are at first shocked and diegnßted with tho glaring flunkeyism of their nominal countrymen obovo alluded to. Now, tho latter, nccording to letters already received In Washington, nro as unanimouscly mortified with Mr, Mason’s net in yielding the point on his dress, ns the former ore known to bo pleased with it. However, the mistake has been made, and,-it is thought, is not to bo repaired. Wo know not whiit the Administration think of it. The Ijemocraoy of Congress ore, however, terri bly chagrined, not to write mortified, by this af fair, The Whigs, for the moat part, insisting that there was no little bamboozle in Secretary Maroy’s circular concerning the drcßS of Ameri can representatives abroad, seemed to.be greatly amused at Mr. M.’s Jaux pas, as woll they may be, under existing oironmstances. We have taken up the impression that but for this ocourrenco in Paris, in less than sir months positive orders would have gone from the Gov ernment here, giving the Secretary’s recommen dation in this connection, the force of positive orders, but" we fear that Mr. Mason has renderod' it necessary for tho President and Secretary Marcy to “rub out, and commence anew " in their’really laudable efforts to Americanize Americanism on tho Continent.— IFovA. Star. Report or the Death or the Empehor or Ja pas CosmstED— The American movements. —Wo ■have a letter of December 16, written "by an ofii cerof the 0.3. steam frigate Susquehanna,Tying in tho harbor of Hong Kong. The following extracts will be found toeontainnows of interest to our readers ; . : Wo ato stUllying hero, and with every pros pect of remaining Borao time longer, for Commo dore Perry seems to have gotten over his hurry to rotnrn to Japan. It. is tho general opinion among tho naval officers hero that we will not sail for Loo Choo and Japan until some time In January. : Tho 0. S. ship Lexington has not yet made her oppoarnnee, although wc are daily looking for her, as sbo was reported by the Sea Witch, which vessel came in day before yesterday, one hundred and twenty days from Now Pork, and is now alongside of ua discharging her coal and some of her stores. The Sea Witch goes from here to Panama, with Coolies, to work on tho railroad there, and haa been fitted up with anoth er deck, &e:, for tbnt purpose. By the arrival of tho steamer from Shangbao, vre hear that the Emperor of Japan is dead, and that no interconrse would bo bold with any for eign nation for three years. If this be true, it is none indeed; bat Perry will go there anyhow, nod if they ore bard pushed for an Emperor, we will make one for them, and fight him afterwade. : The U. S. stoop of war Plymouth, has arriv ed from Loo Cboo, and we learn that tho native junks from Japan brought the same news so that confidence maybe placed in the report. There hastneen a great deal of sickness on board of our ship, and during the past two weeks we have buried three of cur men. One of them was the cook of our mess, an old negro that wc brought from Philadelphia. The crew are now, however, getting much better, and 1 sincerely hope tbst we may not lose any more of them. The Susquehanna will probably not bo home before next fall. She has now been three years in commission. —Sait Sun. Tins Exor.i.-m a:;i> I’ncscu Alliance.— The New York Sun is quite positive that the alliance with Franco so industriously courted by England has for its object wider end more permanent re sults than the adjustment of the Russo-Turkioh disputo. it believes that, when the two Powers have settled tho Eastern question, they will un dertake tho settlement of the Western question —that is, of Cuba, Mexico, and Central Ameri ca, &c. Tho editor quotes in evidence the fol lowing remarkable passage, extracted from the epcoohof Lord Clarendon, tho Ritish Minisler for Foreign Affairs, made tho first night of tho present session of Parliament. Speaking of the alliance with France, ho said: “I will farther add that the union between tho two Governments has not been confined to the Eastern question. Tho happy accord and good understanding between France and Eogtand hnvo been extended beyond Eastern polioy, af feoting all parts of the world, and I nm heartily rejoiced to say that there Is no portion of the two hemispheres with regard to which the policy of the two countries, however heretofore antago nistic, is not now in entire harmony." A Rotal Qcanpauy. —On tho first consign ment of Seidlitz powers to the capital of Delhi, the monarch was deeply interested in tho ac counts of thorefroahing box. A box was brought to tho king in fall court, and tho interpreter ex plained to his majesty how it should be ased. Into n goblet he put tho twelve blue papers, and, having added water, tho king drank it off. This was the alkali, and the royal countenance ex pressed no Bign of satisfaction. It wob then explained that in the combination of tho two powders lay the luxury; and the twelve white powders were quickly dissolved in water, and aB eagerly Bwaliowed by his majesty, with a sbriek that will.be remembered while Delhi is number ed with the kingdom; the monarchroso, stag gered, exploded, and, Inhißfall agonies, scream ed “hold me down." Then, rushing from tho throne, fell prostrate on tho floor. There bo lay during tho long contiucd effervcscenoo of the compound, spurting like ten thousand penny worths of imperial pop, and believing himself in the agonies of death, a melancholy and humili ating proof tbnt kings are mortal. Court Dress.—John M. Daniel, U. S. Charge at Turin, In a recent letter, speaking of court dresses, says: ■> I havo put myself to a great deal of trouble about this very thing, becauso 1 wished to estab lish tho ‘ freedom of the dress’ hero for all future Cbargcß, nnd after n delay of several months, I was the otbor day presented to tho King of this country in o suit of plain black which I havo often worn in Richmond. I atten ded tho firßt court ball of this season, in the same dress, nnd these nro tho only times X have appeared at court at all. . Since then 1 have re ceived an intimation that it would bo esteemed tbo civil thing if I would hereafter adopt a uni form; and as Ido not wish cither to do so or appear uncivil, the probability is that I shall keep away from the pataae hereafter, as much as otlquette will allow mo.” It Followed Him.—When the American flog whs Unfarled from its staff in Tampico, an nged Spaniard was heard inveighing with lugubrious earnestness against the portinnoity with which the flag had pursued his fortunes. “I was do Spanish consul in do Louisiana, but soon dot flag ho was raiso, and I go to Pensacola, bat soon dot flag was raise over me daro. I live don in do Texas, hut dat flag he follow mo dare. Soys I, Igo whero dot flog never come; 1 come to-Tampico, but hero iB dot flag again. I be lieve if I go to de devil, dat same flag will follow me dare." •A Remabkble Lady. —Of M. Bodiseo, the laie Bpsaian Minister, the New York Tribune says: A few years after his arrival here, he married Miss Williams, of Georgetown,'® young Ameri can lady of remarkable beauty. By her ho loaves seven small ohildren, besides three grown nephews, and niece, of whom ho always took a parental oarc. .... <£3'' , Tho Augusta (Mo.) Jowml thinks that Madame Bodiseo must bo a trnlyTcmarkable woman; to bear her husband not only sons and daughters, but also nephews and a niece. Ship BeiLDma Massachusetts,— The Newburyport Herald says the demand for ships has mado all the ship-yards of New England ex ceedingly active this year, and the sound of the axe and tho noise of the saw are henTdfrom New York to Eastport. The severity of tho weather has ini a great measure, prevented the progress of these works since the year came in; but tho tons of Shipping to be constructed in 1864, will far exceed! any former and will call into re quisition every carpenter in the country. What' Next? —There is abiU before tho Mas sachusetts State Legislature, the object of which is to incorporate a company to print a newspa per..- , . • : . \x. , In the Ohio Agricultural Report for 1863, now in preßß, we notice in the report from Highland oonuty, by Q. C. a calculation baaed upon experiments, designed to answer the oft-repeat ed questions as to how muoh pork a bushel of cornwill make. We oopy from thoreport. —Ohio Cultivator. . “It is estimated, from an experiment made by S. B. Anderson, that 100 bushels of oorn will prodace 1,350 lbs. of gross increase in the weight of hog’s. 100 thrifty' hogs wore weighed and put into a pen. They' were fed for 100 days.on as muoh oorn as they would oat. The overage gross increase per hog for the 100 days waß ITS lbs., or at the rate of 1J lbs. per day. “It thus appears that one bushel of corn will produce a gross increase of 10} lbs. Throwing off 1-6 to come at the net weight, gives 81-6 lbs. of pork as the product of 1 bushel of oorn. If 8 2-5 lbs. of pork are mado by 1 bushel, or 66 lbs. of oorn, 1 lb. of pork Is the product of 6| lbs. of corn. “ From an experiment made by Samnel Linn, of this county, with 68 hogs, as reported in Pa tent Office Report for 1849, 6} lbs. of com pro duoed 1 lb. of pork. “ From the experiment of the Hon. H. L. Ells worth, reported in the Potent Office Report for the year 1847, it ODpears that 3 4-6 lbs. of cook ed meal made 1 lb. of pork. This experiment was on a small socle. : ■* Assuming that it requires 0} lbs. of oorn to make 1 lb. of pork, tho oost of its production will bo seen from the following table. The labor of feeding and taking care of tho hogs, is not in cluded tn tho estimato: When corn costs 12J$o ? bushol, pork costs 1 MSo lb. When corn cost* 17c V buebel, pork cost* 2c D>. When com cost* 25c fl buahel* pork costs 3c to. When com costs 33c b«*hel, pork costs 4c When corn costs 42c bnahwl, pork costs 6c Tho following table shows what tho fanner realizes for his corn, when sold in the fprm of pork: When pork sells for 3c B>, it brings 25c ? bush com. -Do do 4c do do 33c do Do do 5c do do 42c do Do do ec do do 60c do ggy-Tbe pay of a French soldier Is 9} cents a day, finding themselves food, or what is the same thing, with food and-two oonta a day pook et money. Chevolies, in his notes on America, says an American boy.of 18 years of age gets more pay for his labor than a Captain in the French army. j@“Mr. Wm. Hall,a well known and esteemed merchant of Mobile, committed suicide on tho 14 th, by drowning himself. Ho hod for Borne time been in great distress of mind, occasioned by tho loss of bis wife nnd daughter last sum mer and subsequently of his brother. \visnt our Neighbors say of Dr, M’hAXhS Cctobratod UYEIt PIMA. Nsw YofiX, August 30, tS32. ■- IVe; tho the undotsimed, haring mads trial of Dr. M'Lane'a celebrated hirer lilts, must acknowledge that they arc the- best incdiciuefor Sl'k headache, dyspepsia, apd liver complaint, that we hare ever used. Wo taka plea sure io recommending them In the public ; and arc confl. dent, that ir tboja who are tronhled with any of tho above complaint. wiu give theta a Mr trial, they will not hesitate to acknowledge their beneficial effect#. pits Hill, East Troy, Mas. Brrrajj, tVeat lioy. V. >The abore valuable remeJy, also Dr. M’Lans’s «1- cVratM Yenmfase, caa cow bo had at cJI resjwcUMo Prog Stores la this city. I‘crchaecr# «U 1 be careful to ash for, anil tabs ootm hot Pr. arUacVt liter Kilt. There *re other Pill#, parjert* IBs to b* Liter I*UK now befero the public. aTw for sale by the sole proprietor*. PLISITINtt DUO 3, Successors to J. Ei>l4 4 Co* CO Wool street. llavifforatlng - Elixir or CordlaL—Ouv of ib« rwrcaitnendAliensof this great | TCsralaU« cxhlleranl to, that H ftTvngUieti* far long on duranr* Ow> jtrj tnAln~*>pTiD.«r* of life. Tha Arab*, a# D? j Mnrs* fcs* t-uimd u* la hit tntmaUng Ik,t*.U, usoaeert If in brrh, included In U* ingwlientt, Ma taeaatcf pro* longing lit*; and it U writ known Xh\i thw wanderer* of 1 tLe «le#+rr: live tu a more advanced ago than imy other pc©* j Jk fa. A venerable ghcik cf the Ecdoula trfV, who was sc- j forieutfd U\ *b*w the irate* of the plant *w we tww tobacco, * la(trr»fJ Pr. M. that he had net#? known a week*# illness, &ntj that hs was JpiJ years of aj« ’ There l» no manner of a-Hilrt that Elixir, or Cordial Rite# a per* maftfnt tigor to the vilat ergahUatlon, recsovlhs diaesso where U exist* tn any other than an organic farm* and far tf fylng tb» j>y*lf m Against it# attack?, when It has not yet obtained a fjotbuld. A stimulant much more dslighlfttl iu it* effect* than any form of distilled, or fermented liquor, H draw instead cf flooding the brain, and Actually adds ppreiaavutiy to the natural vigor cf tha carts, masde*, And dk’nsttrc organ*. The fragile and dcßrala female, whether tnsrrvfid or riright, will find it the beat remedy for thapbyab ilLitarbasewi And irregularities Incident to hrrslf octura Attl'-lisUts. J» Indubitably cun* rn-nou* tremblings, guttering* of ihe heart, headaches, fainting fit?, hysterica, dyspepsia, nausea, and regulate* tho *<.ojeUons, wbathertco affluent or the revere#. All physical dls&bilttif* «*m r° vanUh bcfaj!&its genial Influence. The CordSf U put up, highly concentrated; la pint hot* tie*. Pti« three dollars per bottle, two (tor fire dollars, si* far twelve dollar*. C. H. RtNO, Proprietor, ts 2 Browlwny, Novr York. gold by rmigjUt* throughout the United Stales, Canada, and the West Indies. .S"" -><: 1 ■■>■ ■••■ Profit of Feeding Corn to Hog«. - FLEMTNO & BHOik, No «J Wood street, Pittsburgh, DK,OIXMI. KEYSEft. No. 144 Wood street, do 3. v FLEMISH, Allegheny City. fobStcmaw MMM ? M Death from a Rapture. t&f* Thera are thmwood* of persons who axe ftSkted with a Rapture of the Dowel*, who pay but UtUo Attention to tha dt&e&te until the bowels besoms strangulated, when in airpTobabUity U may bo too late. How important It is, then, far all thow? suffering with any Cirm of K Rupture cf the Rowels,*’ to call at once upon Dr, KEYS Ell, At hi* Wholesale and Retail Drug Store, corner of Wood street and Virgin alley, and procure a TRUSS, to retain tbfr pro* trodlng portion of the bowels.. Dr, KEYSER has an oißco bark of bis Drug Store, where Trasses ato Applied, and warranted to giro raUgfhction. He also baa etnry Tariety of Truces that you can name, and at Any price, to suit the means of every one la need cf the article. I also keep every kind of Body Zb arcs,’ SutptiMsry BcCf\4» ayrr, F.Uuiis SUxkingt, for enlarged reins, and alt kinds cf mechanical appliances used in the cure of disease., I would respectfully InTito the attention of thopuhUo to an excellent TRUSS FOR CHILDREN, which invariably cf ecta cures in a wry short time. £#* DR. KEYSEK’S DRUG STORE AND TRUSS DEPOT, auraer of Wood etrcol and Virgin alloy, sign cf the Golden Blortar. ; . dec26 £2F“ He invite Ote cartful ailaition of altpersons aJjUded tw'tfi Cbughs or Colds, to the feUavsiny certificate, given bi'ow, &y Mr. Jon* C. Lrma, of Pullei lovmthip, in this county t Mr. Little lit one of our most respeotablo citizens, end vol untarily called on Pr. Keyset and offered his certificate to the facts stated below. The PKCTOIIAL SVBUP Is fbr Bale at 140 Wood etreat, and by druggists generally. Groat Care by Dr* Keyser’a Pectoral SYItUP.—I live in Foohles township, Allegheny county, I had a coughing and spitting, which commenced about the 4th of Fobruory lost, and continued for eight whole months. I employed the best physicians in the country, and my cough continued unabated, until early In October. At that time I was advised to try your rECTTORALGOUQtISYIIUPi which I did; and after I hod taken ono bottle, I was en tirely free frem coughing and spitting. I had despaired of ever getting well, and I think it should ho known that this valuable remedy will do for others what It has dono in my case. _ JOIIN 0. LITTLE, Peebles tp, . Witness B. M, Kerr. uruh- December 01s wlilcli never fall to giro SATISFACTION, end are vied by many PhytiCian $ in their Practice.— Dr. J. 8. ROSE is an Honorary member of the Philadelphia Medical Society, and graduated, in 1820, from tho University of Pennsylvania, under the guidance of the truly.eminent Professor* Physlek, Chapman, Gibson, Coxo, James and Ilorc,—names oclebratod for medical science,— and having hod dally intorcourso and consnltatlon with those distinguished physicians, respecting diseases of ali hinds, and the proper remedies therefor; and being Bolldtcd by thousands of his patients to put up his Preparations,he offers to tho public, as tho results of his experience for tho past 00 years, the following valuable Family Medicines,. eaoh one to a specific disease; DR. J, 8. ROSE’S NERVOUS AND INVIGORATING COR DIAL —Thu Greatest Discovery in Medical Science, for all Nervous Conditions of tho System!—-Heart Diseoso-and Nervous Complaints. Tho astonishing and happy effect of Dr. Rose’s Nervous Cordial, for Diseases of tho Heart, Pal pitation, Numbness, Neuralgia, Nervous Tremor of the Mus cles, Heartburn, Flatulence, Pain in tho Face, Wakefulness, Restlessness, or for tho Mind or Body, worn down by caro, labor, or study, has induced many physicians to useiiln their practice. For a weak constitution, it is a grand re storer; it completely removes from the system all nervous, irritations, and is almost miraculous In its rapid and happy effect The weak and the nervous aro frequently restored to perfect health beforo using ono bottle. Price 60 cents. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Dr. KEYSER’S Drug store, 140, corner of Wood stand Virgin alley. febl Olieats—Dr. KJ2YBEB, wholesale Druggist, of 140 Wood street, has on hand , a splendid as sortment of MEDICINE CHESTB,for families and steam boats, at various prices. Those in want of articles of this kind would do well to givohlm imall. . . fcbl ~ gjj- srew~l)|gooverieB*w»-VKGETABLHCATTLE PQWDER-Thcso powders aro put np in ono pound packs, and are really a good article, not only for thcAllseascs incident to Horses,Cows, Swino and other animals, but they are likewise an excellent articlo to improvo tho condition of the animal. For MUch Gw*, they not onlyimprovo the condition of. Mich Cows, but they Increase the quantity as well as Im prove thequoUty of milk and butter, Tho proprietor* say. that'it increases the quantity of buttarfrom half- pound to'a pound o week to each cow, while those persons who havo triedit, say a pound and a .half to twd pounds per week with the' same kind of feeding as before. Of one thing wo are certain. all who use it once wilt nso it all the time and savo money bytho operation, as well os improve iho • appearone of their stock. Price 25 cents a paper, 6 UfinarSfor <1 " ' •- • GEO. H. KEYSER, No. 140, papers tor 51. comer Wood st and Virgin alfey. fc vj Wholesale and Retail Agent, , ■*, V i r ;\' * ~ k j\ * \ “ Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, . But not expressedln fancy; «fcw gaudy— For tiiu apparel oft proclaims too man.” : ,Qt?“ Every well dressed nicn knows how difficult it i 3 to And o Tnllor-who thoroughly understands the peculiarities of each figure, and can suit its requirements with a well cut, gentlemanly fitting garment. Henco It Is that so few feel “at home” during Urn first day's wear of.any new are. de of dress,'and towerer costly, neror become adapted to thelrforms. To remedy so manifest a defonnity.E. OEIB BLB has practically studied both form and fashion, always adapting the garment, weather, coat, rest, or pantaloons, to the exigencies of Its attaining that elo gance of fit which the spirit of the age dictates. QUIBBLE'S OLOIIiIKQ HOBS®, .■ 240 Lityirty si, head of Wood. SEW ABVEETXBEHEHTB. tEOTUBE. YOUNG MEN'S MEBOASTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. 1-» KV. ANTOINETTE L. BEOWN will lecture in the MA- H, SONIC HALLou next THURSDAY EVENING, March 20L Subjoct—“Tho Old and the New." ... Boors open at 6}s o’clock; Lecture to commence at ,y 2 25 cents-*to be had ot the various Book and Music Stores, the Library Booms, of the Lecture Commit tee, and at the door. UEJ . Ry WOODg W.H.KINOAID, E.H.IHIBH, ; JAMES B. HOLMES, I Lecture Committee. rruiAHK'a magnetic ointment —6 gross for tab -by I tMS - B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO lack UsAD—^OOuOibs East India and German, for Balt! by ffcttffll B. A. FAHNESTOCK it CO. owLIKKEB ANIIMOH X—MU lba for Bile bjr fob 23 B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO. BAL^bb B. , A.“A^ESTOCK A OO ! _ NUTIOB—An EhEOTION will be bold at Apollo Hall, lor oftars of Iho Merchants' Eichapgo.on •XIHJBBDAY BYKNIfiO, March 2d, between tb« tamrs of 71/ »T\i\ Q r>Vlrvfc ÜbU. W« JAviuKirt. 7H and 9 o cloct a McCOUODQH( ' feb2S J. M. HENSOCK. > •ltY'il'fhKS—K-ObosheJs received thts d«/, by JL>" feb2S HENBY H. COLLINS. Ti'i&r o***-™ 0 ***-™ PARfcjj piiAOHEa—2 flacki for silo by IIENILY Ho COLLINS. Prime W. IB "TSISU—T4O half bbls White KUh. X 118 do do Trent 80 bbla Pickerel. 40*balf bbls do, 15 bbls No. 1 Lake Superior Salmon. SO do No. 2 do do 00 half bbls do do feb2B l ° r '“ 1 " bJ HENBY H. COLBIES. TOUN ÜBBIUWi, Agent far ftoldisr#' Bounty Land and •I Pension*, has remoied to Bruce** Law Office, coiner et FIFTH and QBANT street*. f Q°2a B* UlUtOWtta* HAMS^—IO tierce* of these very superior I nrar cured Ham*. Mile by ] wgwrarwmiw, SMITH A SIKGLAXB, A fcb29 122 Second, and 161 First gtavt^j IVafiOQ A ONE HOESB SPKISG WAOOS, if to good order, ajv ply at this offiee» feb,<:6tj! aQt(ee to Utockbolden* Omcx or tn* BjTxsn’on*!*® Oosxmsnu.* B. R. Co., ) Pittsburgh, February 34,1854. J A GttBEABLY to a resolution of tbo Board of Bireciora A of the Pittsburgh andCoupelbiTUlo K.B. Com passed Me meet tog held at lbs office of the Company, NetUle Hall, io ihi* city, on Wednesday the 22d tort, todlfidual subscri ber* to the stock of said company aw hereby notified that the 2d,3d and 4th instalment* of two dollar* and fifty cents per share on their *ub*cription* wty be due and payable ht So office of the Company, on tbo 16th day* of March, April and May next ’ WM B. CUBBY, T«mu«v,. fab2s : V. AC.it. B. Co. " Proposals. .• PROPOSALS wMberwemd at the effieeof the Puts burgh Water Works up to March 7 lb,Tor furnishing tbs work*with Coalforono year. fat particular*, bidders will call at the o#co, at the new NELSON’, Suy't. "Or*ig Store for Sale. THE «nti» stock, nxtam, Ac-,of arc*ail Drug Store, do lag an excellent business, to a populous part of the city, together with the lea»e of the same. haring four yc«s to ruoftoxalrt April next. Keariy fire thousand prescrip* Unns were fill**! at this establishment during the lost year Vhx> proprietor toleu4» remotlug from the tit y, *" fdnh.rinsmw.Udn cmm’rre of <i*b£Mw corner of Washington end Wylie *ts. J ti»T ittA. : MVr.l>—A. nun supply ui uw ivitowiug uue publication*: Fern lease* from Fanny I '* Portfolio; Theological Essay*: by T. D. Maurice, SI. A.; Philosophical Writer* and other: by D» Qutocey; Karly Engagement*: by Mary Fraser; The to hariof Book j hjr Mis* Lexlk ; Woman and bet Seeds; by Mr*. ILO. Smith; Shadow land: by Mr*. R. 0. Smith; Uony Lockwood: by Catherine Crowe; The It** liotiw: plot by 0. W. McLeynoMs; AunoVtooent: a Domestic Story. For sals at W. A. GILBESFLNNBY A Co„ f*h£s 70Foofth«tmt. B"~ MttAT—2 c*sk» bulk shuultUr® and tin**, ou cun j. A. HUTCHISON A_Co._ LANDS FOR SALE—Tho und!tided~haU of 130 1» of coal and 10 acre* of land, on the Monongabala river, oopwite Monnngahpla City. The pit is about AO feet from tbv river; there are two veins of coal. For price and term* call op CUTUBERT A SON, Real Estate Agents,l4o Third st. *“4 GOOD UWKLLING iioUfiß, No.a3 Ttilnl ftrvei,t A ealo no reasonable terms. 8. CUTHUKRT A SON, l4O Thlnl.rtreet, ACIILd UP LAND, 4i4 miles from the city, of good juO soil, with a vein of coil; tbr sal* by * „ S. CUTHBKRT A SON, l4O Third rireeL T Xl*lt5 r CUJTH CLOAr.S. —A. A. MASON 4 CO. hare J.J yet tor sale ewao very cboi» patterns of Cloth which they offer at reduced prices. tebZz DC fcAXNKS, Ac,—Worth 1-W 00014 *n> now *oilU>g %t S P«nt». ' [fab2S] A. A, MAKON A CO. IJILNii WOOL LvSti Si! AW LA—A. A. MAtiO-N A VX>. * ara offering lb« finest quality of Wool Loag Shawli* foL23 blilT Gf««o Apple*, jtwt received ted tor pile by (&b23j KIftKPATUICK A HERBOXB. M>l* iteth Kolt flutter, arririDg per railroad, and for ale fcy feb2s HOl r d—10 bale* first «crt now \cur, reared and for »&!< by jfatttt] KTUKPATRICIv & IIERBOSB. IMJG3— s'bbU Kgs* ftrrtvloff and fir *ale Vjr |j frbJS KIKKPATSICK* TIEBROSB. ] TUSH—50 boxw No. 3 larga Mackerel; ' ' • ; 15 do do cxnai) do 5 do No 4 do do In More, and forsalp ENQpSH & RIOItAUDSON, 110 W»t*r,_lso First rt*. by tVuU’D I’KA.CUKS—6OO bo* lo store, for sale by 1J febSs . KNGU3U k RICnAHPSOy, 0. bbl* primo new crop, for nolo bj » febia ■ EKQUSP A BICIIARPSON. Bacon'— $0 bhds of prime shoulder* In store, for sale bj fabsa English * richardson. Plus FEfcT—kegs in store, and for sale by feh?s EXOLiatl k RICHARDSON, ST AH CANDLES—3OO boxes, asserted number*, In sum and tor sal* by _ -fabSS ENGLISH A richardson. BACON-4 casks bacon Hama, on band and tor aalo by -fob23 J.A.HUTOIIIBON A 00, ON HAND, of oar own manufacture, every i Blfic.% Double Barrel ShotGunn, at • "-•• . BOWN £ TETLEY’S, febT • 130 Wood etwt. “THE SHADES!” M © 11©ATS 'Eft. BUftYEI^ |»JvSPECTfULJiY inform* bis fflcml.% and the public in X V general, that be has fitted op the largo and co turned i otis SALOON, In the basement of tho THEATRE, where he hoops constantly on band the choicest LIQUORS, of the BEST BRANDS. His saloon is kept open nil hour* daring the day. febttO . jbsq DEALERS IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, BILVERWARB, Ac., No. 43 El PTH Street, near • fir*a»Wood, formerly occupied by L. Roinctaan. & Co. respectfully inform the publio that we navo on hand a splendid assortment of all articles in onr line, We wilt be constantly receiving largo additions to onr present stock, and we demo*the citizens to call and examine our articles. ■ , • ; tob2i3m ANEW Brick two-Btory DWELLING HOUSE, adjoining Evergreen Hamlet. This location, has tho advan tages of ploosant neighborhood, good school, and a market at the door. Enquire of - WM. M. BILLNN, ‘ feb22 No. 137 Fourth street. PIQ METAL—IOO tons No. 1 Anthmdto.Brriring by rail read, and tor sale by KING Ar MOORHEAD, totttt OIL— 10 bbls Linseed Oil, Just received aiul tor solo by FLEMING BROS, tob3l Successor to J. Kidd, No. CO Wood street. AJiCUIIOf.— lft bbU Alcohol, Wi and 70 par cunt, in etoro and for solo by feb24 CUKOMK GRKISN—-bOO iba in a loro and for Bale by fabgl FLEMING BROS. (\UKOSIK ~YkLLOW—6OO Iba m Btora and for sale by f fub24 FLEMING BROS. YITRIOL— 900 Iba Bine Vitriol in store and fbr sale by ft>b24 ■ FLEMING BROS. IA BXSOooper’sßutin ed Isinglass, for salo by 1U feb24 FLEMING BROS. PERCY’S STEEL PENS—-*Just received ftt N 0.87 Wood stroofc: Largo barrel, doublo action pon; Spear-polntod, fountainpen; M * “ extra finopolnta; Loublo action pen, fine points; Ferryl&n pens, No 2, fine points. The above aro the best steel pens ever brought to this city. To satisfy you, come and try them. SAMUEL 6. LAUFFER, .Successor to Luke Loomis. Law books— Purdon’a Digest, latest edition, 1853; Troubat & Haley’s Practice, 2 vola; .. Wharton’s Digest 2 Tola; - Binns’ Justice, latest edition ; Bowrier’a 1 avDlctlonorvy 2 rols; u Institutes,4>ols; Roberts’Digest of Statutes; Chi tty’s Pleadings, 3 vols; * Chlttr’s Blftkstone. 2 vols. '-The above foraaleby : S.B. LAUFFER, feb23:; ' ■* . • ■ = • : - . No. 87 Wood street Lands in iOwa jor balk— -880 Acres in Muscatine county; 200 do Cedar . do; 240'- do Scott do; . The chore Lands aro well located* after a personal exam ination.: Those in Muscatine county ore, on on average, tea miles from the city of Muscatine, and -within two miles of the Mississippi and Missouri BailrotuJ, which road la now making from Davenport to lowa .City. They will be sold in portions of 40,8£> and ICO acre. BLAKELT, Beal Estate Agent TTAItt I)YKS—Harrison's Columbian linlr Dye; II Koojsel’s ' . , .. ■ Bachelor's “»• Alexander's Trieobapno do; A snpplyofcach recdTedby [fabgl] JO3. EhBMIHO I - OWffSBEOWH WJNIMOtt nnd for • PLKMINO PBO*, ■."Tv saw FW£B miilu CANTON, omo. TniSnEE, ANDBBSON 4 CO.,bave,SostBtartedlhe!r pa _P per mill at the above place, where they will be happy to receive orders for printing and wrapping paper of all alias. feb27:tf ::-V •/•• .'. i..7rr? ! ‘ - ..' ;' '.’•' -. ,-•• ' " \•' KIRKPATRICK A HERRONS. Pfelllt do tleyraa. for lient* FLEMING BROS. V " ■ •«\«r*\ :• * . li'-y ■ - ■ < '■ , SPECIAL NOTICES. WESTERS PARMEBS* IHSTTBAHCE COUP ARY. NEW LISBON, OHIO. Capital. .»..Q150,000« ‘ R. BTC ABKE if, Agent, . SL Charles BuUdinff, 108 Third fired, Pittsburgh. OFHCEBB. Jaws Kmr, Pres’L » James Btmcrcs, T. Pres’t Lsn MAEiEf, Secretary and Treasurer. - REFERENCES. :. A. A A. U’JBain, T. Umbsuetter, Dr. Irish, Joseph Hall, Bpringer Barhangh, E. M. Stanton, Wilkinson & Hofffitotfc, UUbert A Frederick, Pittsburgh; James Mason, Esq., flunna, (iarreteon A Co., Claroland; Graham A WCoft Dr. G. Fries, Cincinnati. feb6 -- S' Its to Mutual Firs & Marina Insurance Company, OF PENNSYLVANIA. Branch Office wr.Rurth arid SmilhjUld its- Bitishurah. Capital, 350,000 Dollars. WEtenoaa: John P. Rutherford, Dauphin 004 P. a Sedgwick, Harris burg: Samuel Jones, Philadelphia; A. YPllkins, Banker, Pittsburgh; A. A. terrier, Pittsburgh; John B.Rutherford, Dauphin ct>4 A. J.GUlett, Harrisburg; B.T. Jones, Harris burg; BobertKlotz, Carbon co. * ■ •. JOHN P. BDTHERFORDyPresUenL - ' “A. A. CARRIER, Actfy. A. J. GILLETX, Secretary. • The above company willinsure against perils of sea and inland , navigation and transportation; alio, on buildings and merchandise in city or country, at lowest rates consis tent with safety. Policies issued on dwelling houses either perpetually or for a term of years., j&l3 Girard Eire and Marino^lnsurance Company.-. Off PHILADELPHIA. Office of PiUtburgh Agmcycor. jFburth and Smithfidi tU. Capital, 300,000 Dollars. urarcroitft . Wo, M. Swain, .J.ff.Steiner, H. A. Shackelford,' Paul Thurtcar, E.H. Davis, . J. R. Flanlgon, Thos. 8. Mitchell, Samuel Jones, B. B. Comegys, Thomas Craven, Wo. H. Sowers, F.D. Sherman, A. Hart, . Philip ff. Snyder, # Wo. P. Hacker, Alex. Heron, Jr., Furman Sheppard. . . • - JOEL JONES, President. A. S. GILLETT, Secretary. Will insure Cotton or Woolen Factories, Bull dings, Stores, Merchandise and property generally, on the most favorable terms. . [ja!3] A. A. CARRIER, Agent. Insurance Company of theValluy of Virginia. Capital 6200,000* . HOME OFFICE, WINCHESTER, YA. .... cißEcroas:- - Jos. 8. Carson, John Herr, > * Lloyd Logan, . James H. Burgess, . < James P.ltfley, N. W. Richardson, ' . H. H. McOuyre. JOS. 8. CARSON, President. C. 8. FUNK, Secretary. 0. ff. BREAEE, Actnaxy. The attention of the commuaity is especially invited to this company, as an institution based upon an ample capi tal, and conducted on the strictest principles of equity and economy. Policies issued on Boats, Cargoes, and property generally, by A. A. CARRIER, Agent. ja!3 Office cor, Fourth and Bmßhfleidats. Firemen’s Iniurimce Company of the City of plttsburgh* J. H. MOORHEAILPresident—ROBERT FINNEY,Becr©- Ensure against FIRE ul .MARINE BISKS of all kinds. Office: No. 99 Water street. PXBXorons J.K. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson, B. 0, Sawyer, R.B,Bimpson, Wm. M. Edgar, - H. B. WBkinfl, C. H. Paulson, William Collingwood, R.B. Roberts, ; John H. Irvin, Joseph Kaye, •• Wm. Wilkinson, 1 , David OampbelL ' . . . ja!2 rrS» CASH HIITCAL FIRE AND HA- W RISE INSCRANOB COnPASYf of Pennsylvania* CAPITAL, ©lOO,OOO. pit ah. TER PJSRPSTDAI. iVerideni—Hon. AUGUSTUS O. ITEIBTER. Sccrctary-i THOMAS H, WILLSON, Esq. . . nt&scrofis: - Hon. A.O. Heister, ; ~ Samuel W. Hays, William Robinson, Jr., . Thomas Gillespie, William ff. Fahnestock, John B. Cox, Harvey Bowman,'. Jacob Peters, * John Walker, Jr., William Colder, Jr^ Jacob 8. Halderman, .Aaron Bornbangh. RUSSELL A OAHE3, Agents, Office, in Loffiyetto Buildings, ... JeS . (entrance on Wood street.)' rrs» CITIZENS* insurance Company of Iky Pittsburgh,—!!. D. KING, President; SAM. URL L. HARSHELL, Secretary. Office: 34 Water Street,between JfarTui and Wood xtreeit. Insures UULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Missis* alppi Rivers and tributaries. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire. . ALSO—Against the Perils of the Sea, and XnUndN&vlga* Holland Transportation, msacToas: ' ILD.KIng, Wm.LarimerJr., William Bagaley, . Samuel M. Kur, Samuel Rea, William Bingham, Robert Dunlap Jr, John 8. DHvorth, Isaac 31. Peunock, Francis Sellers, -8. Harbangh, J.Seboonmaker,- Walterßryant, William B. lfays. JohnShipton. . decSB important to unpperi and Leechers* lk-y Dr. REISER, 140 Wood street, has received on as*, sortment of Thomas 1 Mechanical Leeches; ** Capping Glasses; 41 Breast Glosses; “ Eye Cups; . 44 Dental Leeches; “ Scarificator. These are really important inventions, and very conve nient to those who folfQr inching. Call and see them. <g*Ooroer Wood st and Mrgln qJlcy. • jofi PHILADELPHIA CURTAIN WAREHOUSE, 171 Cheitttuist t nppfisiiethe Slate Hovxt* IL W. SAFFORD, HEEPSconstactl y onhand the most extensive and t*T£y TariedaosortmentofCurUisuandCurtainMaterialsto be (bund la the city, eompriringin part'of tho following CURTAIN GOODS AND FURNITURE COVERINGS—oiI style* of— French Lace Curtains, WlndasrSbades, all prices, Muslin M Buff Hollands, all width B * PrecehßroeaioUeSjall width?, GlltCornioes,every stylo and French Plushes, price, ■ 44 Boris Loines, • €\lt Curtain Pins, | 44 Lain pas, •'l ILtndr, 44 Satins, ©ords and Tasttla, 41 Damask Linens, .. Gimps, all prices, i 44 Cashxaorette, Loops, j Plain Turkey Bed,. . Fringes, . ! Lidia Satin Dam ask, Picture Tassels and Oords, ; 44 Linlng&ilks, Shade Tassels and Brasses, ’ ffumltareGlmps, Hooks, Rings, Brackets, £e« , ■ A foil assortment of the above goods constantly for sale, , wholesale or retail; [marlJiy—af.m.n. rr§» Indigestion and liivcr Complaint CURED BY KIER*B PETROLEUM.—Read the fol lowing letter Lem Her. 0. BicsmsoK, & Missionary in Oregon: ilk. J. M. Kna— Dear Sir: and wife haring been neatly tenefitied by the use of your Petroleum,; I wish to nave you sand me a box of two or three dozen bottles. 1 am the Co&gregaiyratd Minister In this place, and several of my people are affected with Indigestion and an inaction of: the liver, thesamo of myself and wife, before taking your Pnnouux.og Rocs Ou- We took several bottles— two or three each—about a year and a half ago, and w© hare never enjoyed so good health far year* as. we have since that time. X had not token a single bottle, before that fullness of the stomach which bo distresses the dys peptic was relisted, and I hare felt nothing of it since that time- My wife was also relieved from a chronic disease of the Uver, which hod been of several yean standing, by the use of root Petroleum. Sold by 8. M. KIER, Canal Basin, GEO. H. KEYBER, 140 Wood street, and Druggists and Medicine Dealers every where. ~ ••• ■ •• • • - oct2s DAGUERREOTYPES.— Ur£r Post Office Buildings, Third street* Likenesses taken In all kinds of weather, from 8 A. M. to4RM, giving an accurate artistic and animate likeness, unift* and vastly su perior to the common cheap daguerreotypes, at the following cheap prices $1,60, $2, $3, $4, $8 and upward, according to the site and quality of case or frame. Hours for children, from 11 A. XL to 2 B.M. : - N . B,—Likenesses of sick or deceased persons taken In any part of the city. : , . fnovSsdjr ty"-^»CURTAkhi S | Curtain Materials, anff Curtain Trimmings of ©very description, Furniture Blushes, Broeatellem Lace and Muslin Curtains, Ni Y. Pal&tod Window Shades, GlltOomlces, Curtain Pins,Bands, at wholesale and retail. W. IL CABRYS, No* ICO Gbe&nut street, corner Fifth,Philadelphia.' • Curtaina Made and Trimmed In the very newest French Stylo*-. /. : -/ "■••• - fmargQJy lTS»p<nriMirc<tra«u. Cor asm A great many per IhSr sons axe dreadfully tormented with corns. A certain remedy will be found in Dr. Consa’s Coaa Puatrs. for sale by Dr. GEO. S. KEYSEB, 140 Wood street. - * Pries, retail at island 28 eta. perbox. sepB tOwLibereldeducuons to those who buy to sell again. 0. 0* F*—Place of meeting, Washington Halb Wood Btroet,between Fifth street and Virgin alley. Ptttsburqh Lome, No. 330-rMeota every Tuesday evening. Mic&aumu EacAXFKcnv 67—Meets first and third Friday of eachmonth. • .=• {mar2s:ly ITsS* notice,—Tbo JOURNEYMEN TAILORS SO* lh£y CIKTY. of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the first and third WEDNESDAY of every month, attho FLORI DA HOUSE, Market street, By order, jelry : JOHN YOUNG, JIL, Beqretary. LODGE, I. O. O. F,—The th£y Angerona Lodge, No. 289,1.0. of 0, F,, meets every Wednesday evening tn Washington gall. Wood st £JyDy Jf —lt Is due to KIER’S fttroutm to lr*£y say that It has been known to completely eradicate every vestas© of this dreadful disease in less time than any other remedy, and at less cost or inconvenience to the pa tient.' • The thousands of certificates in the hands of the proprie tor, many of which are from well known dtiaena of the city of ritta‘h»’~rh and its immediate vicinity, go to show clearly and beyond All doubt, that Kik&’s Pxt&olxuv is a medicine of no common value,' not only as a local remedy in Rtrofy ru, AAeumofam, Dcbfnus, lou cf Sight, but os a valuable internal remedy, Inviting the Investigating physicians, as well as the suffering patient, to become acquainted with its merits. - . Those having adreadof mCsturea are assured that this medicine la purely natural, and is bottled aa lt flows from. the bosom of the earth; ThsfoOowin<rtertificaie U cojrfcdWrom a paper pubUshedat Syracuse, JV. bean dele Juavit 2, alee appended the ccrttfUataof foicdcbraie&D. Y.Foct.M.D* qfSiiraeuu: Thismoyintruth certify, that Ihave been so badly af flicted with Scrofula for the lastsevenyearsthatmostof the time Ihave been unable to attend to any kind of business, ondmuchof the time unable to walk and confined to my bed, and have been treated nearly all the time by the beat Phjreleians our country affords; I occasionally got Borne re lief, but no cure, and continued to now worse until Dr. Foot recommended me to try tha'Petroleum, or Rock Oil, as eve irthlngelse had failed. Ididse withoutfi&Uh at first, but tho effect was astonishing; It threw the poison to the surface at once, and I at onoe began to grow tetter,, and by using seven bottles Ihave got a cure worth thousands QfdoUarsT - . MRS: NANCY M. BARKBBc r This oaycertify that I have teen acquainted with Kieris Petroleum, or Rock Oil* for more than a year, and have re peatedly witnessed its beneficial effects In the cure of Indo lent ulcers and other diseases for which It Is recommended, and can with confidence recommend it to be a mediedno wozw thy of attention, and can safely say that success haa attend, ed its use where other medleine had failed. - ' . D. Y.:FOOTw M. D. [au27a3Aw. BARGAINS* HAYIKO determined fodoso my hnrioesa withlo the next sixty days, I will sell oS my remalnlnK stock at (treetly redneed pzioa Tho stock comprises many desire ble Goods; amongst them are SO ps. Bat’d Country Plan nets, selling at SO oents a yard. : J. Q. MUNTZ. - ia4df Market street, ne*» Liberty mats, new; 6 c&es Prunes, glass jars; 6 do do fancy jars. - In store and for Bala by • rVrt . • JOSHUA RHODES 4 CO^. ; as Weed street. CONGRESS WATER—A Supply received by • • JOSEPH FLEMING, fob 22 : . - Successor to L. Wiicox A Co. A STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER FOB SALE.—A Ste&mEngiho and Boiler, in good.cider, suitable for steam ferry boat or saw mill. Will be sold low for casfc— Apply to. v y : ffeb22l JAMEB BLAKELY. KIOR RENT—A brick HOUSE on Wylie &W JL well gas fixtures, bath-room, Ac; $2OO per ypar. Also;, a large room, the second-itory oH4O Third street, over our office; rent, $lOO per year. . foblT 8. CUTHBERT A SON, 140 Third st. *. k i ' ' THEATRE.— Joseph 0. Foarin, Zes&e and Uana t lk£>r ffcr—Vifth street, above Wood...—Prices of admission: Boxes and ParquetiesQc*APrivate-BoxeSjlarge,sB; do. do. small, $6 5 Second J'ier; 26c; Boxes for colored persons, 60c. Persons securing seats will be charged 12% ets. extra for the certificate. Boors open At 6% o’clock { performance to con menceat'7 o'clock.—..~Thia evening, February 28th, 1854, will be setod the beautiful Play of ROMEO AND JULIET. . Borneo. M’lle Buret { Juliet, Mrs. con clude with the Farce of A: KISS INTHE BABK Mr. Pettibone, Mr, Forrest; Mrs. Pettibone, Mrs. Brelrford. MASOMCrpAI%_. IiMKEL’S NIGHTINGALE fill!A nnAKE great pleasuroin announcing, their first appear- X ance at MASONIC HALL, ON MONBAT EVENING, February 27. - •. -OOXmUJKO FOR ■ • T BREEZE YEN INGS ONL T, As they appear in Cleveland on Thursday, the 2d of March. Tbo great Burleraoe of ' ‘ - JU LLIEN ,'' ■■■ ■ ■ BY TEN UNRIVALLED PERFORMERS, .win bx PBoOTJCin ram uvwihq. ' U - This burlesque is so true that Jollies presented to W. Pxxm TVerm bfa own baton to use whenever it Is brought out. • ........... • • - ■ttg- A^fnigrff>Ti f ffftTlfff,'' : • Boors open at 7 o'clock; Performance to commence at 7% o’clock, and end at 9% o’clock. " 'J. T. FORB, feb27dH* Agent. C. A. BlcfllANUs* DANCING ACADEMYi AT LAFAYETTE SAIL. v Tt/fR- 0. A. McMANUS respectfully announces to tho 11L ladles and gentlemen of this city, that having already* introduced the 14 polka Quadrilles,"he has how in practice amonghls pupQs the new and beautiful * 4 Schottiscn ” and u Masurka ” QuadrOlea; together with many hew and popu lar dances never before introduced in this <dty. He would also state that the LABT QUADRILLE SOIREE will be given at. LAFATETTE HALL,on MONBAT EVE- ■ •NING, February 27, 1854. lt vrfU not be a.‘* Fancy Cos* tnme Party," as. was-first intended. Persons havlng re* ceived invitations to either of the fiirnmr parties, ore respectfully invited tosttend. ■ ' v* i, Ladles or gentlemen wishing to join his Academy, can .commence, at any by making., application ta Mr. McManus, at the Hall.. Ladies' class meets on every Tuesday and Thursday after noons, at 2%. Gentlemen’s class meets on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, at 7% o’clock, amTMasters’ class on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at 2% o’clock. ' JjST TICKETS can be had at anytime beffara'the Parly, at the Counting-Rooms of the Morning /fcrf, and Daily GorrUC, or from ifr.JTifanuf, at the Hall, cn the days or eveuiogs of tuition. - . ; N. B. Persons desiring Piano copies of either of tho Quadrilles, can procure them of Mr. 0. A* McMANUS, atthn. | Hall, on dayß or eveningsol school, as he has contracted the music with the Eastern pnblisbers. . , , feblfl CVMtGG’S HALL, Tbvrtli street near Wood* opposite La / layette .Hall, can 1 be obtained for Parties* Concerts, Publ’c Meetings, Ae.. Also, Cargo's Cotillon and ft*vr Horn Band be found in readiness at all times, by' applying to m FRANK CARGO, at the Crystal Palace Bagnerrean Rooms,of R.M. Cargo A Co.; Fourth st. jjyl9 LIST OF GEJJTOJETATOTT HEDICIBEB, • PLEMISGDEOTHEBS, * Proigktor* of Sttc&r*\aaiJaft tadHm PlH*. .* ■ Wholesale DrugptiU and Dealers in Valent Mediants, : J Corner Fourth and Wood streets, Pittsburgh. KEELEB*A AMEBICAN COMPOUND; .Jayne’aAltetaUvo;' “ 1 Carminative Balsam; • <* . Hair Dye: u Expectorant;- i „ ,f Sanative Pilla: « * Bair Tonic; Wistaria Balsam of Wild Cherry; Bryant's Pulmonary Balsam; ./^ Hoofiand’s tierman Bitters; 1 Holland' do . < - Hostetler’s Stomach do ' •. • ; Merchisefi* Uterine Cathollcon: , Storms'-Scotch Cough Candy; ■' Price’s • ; 'do; : Thorn's do; Howtfs- ‘ \ do; Osgood’s India Cbolegogue; Moree’s Invigorating Cordials; Tyler's Gam Arabic Drops; ~••••■•. • ■ ifarrison’sHair Dye; ? i Elision's do Batchelor’s do - McMntm’a Elixir of Opium,;, • : Bryant’s Purifying Extr%St£.- - Dailey’s Pain Extract; ’ v:-. ■; Brown’s Essence of .females Giugbr; . * McAJltEter’sdo ' uov -Kidddria IndeUibla Ink; Payeon’s do do; Anihold’a do; . ’ • . j ■. Br. Curtis’ Hygeana; Lyons’.Katbairon; * • •. David's Lilly White; Baritfs :do \ ,do; . •• Tobiah liniment; •• ' - •Hunt’s .do; . Allen's IfOrve and Bone Liniment; Mexican -Mustang . do;. \ Fairer* Arabian 1 " do; . Gardner’s do;. Barne’s Pilo Lotidn; '• MeenFun;. . SCarpa’s Acoustic Oil: Merchant’* Gargling Oil: • - Euihton, Clarke ACo-’s Cod Liver Oil; l McAUinter’s Ointment; Sings’ Itch do;,;, - ■ • ; , Ferrers'' do; ' • Gray’s - do: Trsak’sHagnetlcOintxnent;. ' Jodkin’s ...do;, .. . ' . Evaim’s * . Houck’s doj * Saiga's Infant ranacea; Ps?fr Davis'Pain Killer; ' .: . . Ayer's Cherry Pectoral; . • Houghton’* Pepsin; “ Bier’s Petroleum; McLano’s Celebrated Liver Pills j - - Brandreth's . V do Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills j Lee’s Anti-blUona do; - Sarsataznikßlodd. do; . . Brea’s• do; Swoyne&’Extract Sarsaparilla Blood Pllla* Jayne's Anodyne Cough do; Townsend’s Health • do; Jetr David’s Plasters; Shoemaker’s do l ' Dr. Newman’* do; Baddy's Morris Bemedy; Prof Wood’s Hair Restoratlra; Emerson’s do; . Bull’s Sarsaparilla; Townsend’s do; Band’s- do; Guysntt’s Extract Yellow Dock and Sars&naxilla- Wolff’s Schiedam Sehnapps; ' • : : - Eoap, Cleaver’s Honey; “ Highly Scented Brown Windsor. 11 -- •■. Mnak; ■ Ludluxnfs Specific; McLano’s EndorlfioCough Syrnp; • Tyler’s Gum Arabic do; Sellers’ do; Swayne’s Syrupof Wild Cherry; Smith’s Tonic Syrup; Barry's Trieophorous; Norwood’aTinctUTeof Varatruza Tlridor. McLano’s Celebrated Venalftigs* • Dr, Locock’s Pulmonic Wafers; - Thompson’s Eye Water; Agents for all of Dr. MoClintock’a Family Medicines r Dr. Needham's Breast Pumps; Water’s Atmospheric-Breast Pomps; ; Gum Elastic , • do-' do. To liallyoatt Contractors. r TT^’-. Ornos of xnt Botibubou Aio Cos2reusvat* B« H.-Co. > SEALED. proposals will bo recited tfals ■ Company at Neville Hall, in the dty of Pittsburgh, un til .5 o’clock, P.SL, of .Wednesday the 22d dayofMareh next, for Graduation and Masonry of that part of the Pitts burgh and CotmellsviUo Railroad,. extending from- West 4 Newton, la Westmoreland county, to Oonnellsviae; in Pay-'. ctie county, in this State, a distance of 25 ™iw > . : This work Is generally of a verylight character; it will be divided Into sections of about one mile each. Proposals will be received for on© or more sections. . , . Proposals will also be received, nniil tli© same Urae, for> the making of the Tunnel at the Sand-Patrh-SnxnmiLon tho Allegheny mountain, about 25 miles from Cumberland. This Tunnel Is to be Forty One Hundred feet la length, through Rock. This work is worthy the attention of tho best. Contractors. It is in anexcelleut region to do work cheaply.^- Mapvprofiles and specifications will be ready for tho ex amination of bidders on and after tho Birth day of March n-xt, and all proper Information given on application to Oliver W. Barnes, Chief Engineer, or the Assistant Engi neer on the lino. .Satisfactory testimonials will bo expected from fVynfmrw tors hot known to the Company. By order of the Board, WM. LARIMER, Jr* frh24-trt . . . , ..Prosldenti . LAID FOE SALE. * lOn A ACRES OF LAND tN FOREST COUNTY, near IOUv/z-tbeClarionrlvor. Thislandishcavilytimbered, . baa ah excellent soil, end Is said to contain an abundance of ■ Iron ore, and a thick rein of bituminous coal, The Venan go railroad, which will undoubtedly be built, will runTcry - near to not directly across it.: Tbs Millstown creek 1 runs through It. - -• >• -• ALSO, 600 acres in Elk timbered and watered, “ and lying near the route or the Snnhury and Erie railroad' ; No better Investment could be made than in these lands. Tbo completion of the Snnhury and. the AUegheny Talley, and the Venango railroads through that region will render thecoal, lumber, iron ore and soih of great' value,: Enqulreof ; ' 0.8.81.8M1TH, Attorney at Law, No. 147 Fourth street ; r | l o Honorable the Judtreaof the Court X. Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Inandtbr tho coantr of Allegheny:: • The petition of. Alexander Turner. of Indiana town ship, in: the county aforesaid,humbly eheweth: Thai your petitioner bath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and K&hers, at his dwell ing house in the township aforesaid, and prays that your- Honors will be pleased to grant him a Hcepse to keep a ttab- ’ lie bouse of entertainment, and your petitioner.asm dutw bound, wiU pray. ALEXANDER TUBNEB. subscribers, citizens of tho township aforesaid. *> certiiy, that the above petitioner. is ofgoodreputefbrbon ostj and temponmeo, and 1b well pTovldetlwlthllonserwiti nud convenienr.ea for the accommodation antf%>dgine of strongem and travelers, and that Bald tavornis boSSL-v' rwSSt S 10 *""?®* ArthurJngtam, ThomasßtcwarVAlMi ~ S’J n? rSls^? nltTf Joh “ toUy, John Wedker, ? Peter Hutchinson, John M Annlty, Joa. Caldwell, Bernard Fehner. :•/ frb27dltd* ;• CAttD. " >:• •" • TTAYING disposed of my entire interest In my burin esa XX to my ron WILMAM, ond-COBNHUUS MUBPIIT: continue the same business in thesame placo, No, S* Market street From their experleneainthe business. - and with an entire new stock of. goods, I am satisfied: they will bo able .to please the most fastidious. I would bespeak lor then!W continuance of the patronage ©t my former cos* toraere in particular, and of the public generally. ■ ' -JOHN FORSYTE. ' Co*Parthe'rßhip. ; . FROM the above It will be seen that wo have norch&veii tee Investor John Forsyth in the Merchant ThiloS Ingsnd eiothing business.: Wo are now opening *larira and well selected stock of gbods, such as we feel assuredwtil give satis factionto_thoso whomay fevor us with a call. strict attention to business we hope to merita liberal sharo 0f r P vS°, nago - '••• FORSYTE A MURPHY. feb27:lw : ho. 84 Marketatreet, Dear-Second. . Information Wanted. ~ . VVii/Illir roWßlil, formerly or Allegheny county, v/ Ph, who left Wheeling, about one year ninro, in company of a gentleman who went to Baltimore With V drove or, horsee. , nothing haa since hesn heard of him, and hie friends are vary uneasy oh: hia account. If this onotirn naicheshimj ho la inlbnned that by writing to tiujunder sigholi ho win hear of something to hia cheap tace -AnV person whocan give any inibnnatlon of him wUI piraMtS- [fabS7:3t*Y ; JOSEPH UTTLR [Baltimore Bnn copy tq amonnt of gl hnd charge Post } ’ 1 USAS— 76 holf-cherta Uaupoffder, Imfetlar, Ygune'lir . son tmi Black Teas, from good to Mr qoiiltV, for S,' YOJi 1 . 3 ?, BOUTS, trom nines to thlrtoens, aU gouL &M* L. E. lUTWAIU3, Owner Slatkot Übarty street.. « ijV-'’ .’ovt't AMUSEMENTS. feb22:fnn:tf * \>o ',~w'’- -yit'. • ‘ ’’■ T» ' . v. ' • ir ■ r ./ \^' - •■ .'-vi**
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers