jv; *v .c „. % >-•?>••- -N-; •'-'' v ;:^ i ‘:.^V s ?. r.. ■■ \.- : ; V V r " f *■■:- •■-;.V:l:‘v ®SftS®®£fSl.iSS : S|i§sKijß^ -■«~ iililliiipsiiSg^^ s.tj rkxv-^&ate.ir:vr * v ... . t*-w. fi A Jl‘ : Geoeom, Feb. 22, V ,r i'* i '\?'&^W\'r l '<l\?*‘-i:C ’* , *i?-’M 2/eetrs. Phillips fc GMmore:— V ,;/■:. “;>A‘*‘ ‘V't ? >-' , tj?j.-*i’J^i? t f'£';!;-C' J^y^,I Vs' ; —> ; Tho Pittsburgh papera'of Ike S* 1, I received a fow days ago', or sV**V‘I V ‘• ,, ' T »** ■ - dressed by soma ; of the o'.*’ Ta%V ** r »''V questing/W. to^cai* ;■ ~T | pnrposoxof;enobv '■’ ' Tho latest mode or me question■>; “^ on^ t l 1P ;i il% M’■ il ?• 'C is to do it with a kind of langh, as if yon *°“* *£>’{& »i7-.WT;. - were joking. .If tho. girl, accepts; jon, enough *~. ii^*?*lC/|d ? : ,I S^i/^t'’W , ‘i , ''i‘ : "":j- said: if sho does notj'yo'ucan say yon were only 1 " • - A ynnkee baa invented a machine for ’'r’r'J'&i{&{?£+*s•*&*%'*'’ lng.U)e.UBB.^eom.aw#s#a*e*tisßin' ‘'^*s£,l*l (Til’ 4%>' oftbemarenoyer,B?enaiterenter »'*‘S4&'S ?2s?t as only the trnth comes out ft ft said tbe Secrete •• ■ ••• ruyian Minister har XtS^Sh *& Tbe « ,r ■’ ' :]iy' ■ THB evening post i>° f/ r t & PATTON, third door oast of Allegheny city. And also at tho Gror tesifsi *' l L ' V*-'-' -’ "t f Vj-1 ' mW^WM. IlllPSlifS lllBlip® “ k wsi >• *£’ pay of $B6O tofemale assistants will be changed to $4OO. Thesalatyirf tbomaster oftheNor-; {^»' J .V^^ ' THB CmreoKSE marriage ceremony istety ex- P «s.iTernma«i«n'd woman joining hands am a waning water, indicating;that their Ufa may flow on in one stream. ?vjvt<*.#v:, • •- - w: ~r*--> ;•, 'fey.- ■. , •ioihj looming |M tbojus .iosonos ». atmiai: Phillips & Gillmore, Editors & Proprietors^ PITTSBURGH: MONDAY MORNING:::; g®-TWENTY MEN AND BOVS WAITED TO SELL THE DAILY EVENING POST. BEADING MATTEB WILL BE FOUND ON EACH >AG£ OP THIS PAPES. ■ . " job printing. We have one of tbe best Job Printing Office? in the city. nod wo would MBpcotfully ask mer chants aUd all others who want Cards, Circulars, Bills of lading,- Bill Heads, Blank Cheoks, Hon<l bills, etc., to glVe ns All our Job Type are of the nest modern manufacture and can not fall to please all our customers. Our Work- are perfect masters of their business, and Wllllaboi assiduously to please oil who will fa' vor us with an order. THE EVENING POST Can be lad at the Grocery Store oMdORRIS & PATTON, third door east of the Diamond, Allegheny city. And also at the Grocery Store of F. QILL MORE, corner of Federal and Robinson streets, Allegheny city. ’ THE NBDRASEA ’"Wo publish to-day aletler from our towns man, and lata Haypr, on tho subject of the N ebraska bill. We also publish tho resolutions adoptodat the anti-Nebraska meeting in the Sixth ward, Pittsburgh. Had they been sent to ns in proper- timo they would have .appeared on- Saturday. ' Our readers can seo iu our paper to day the Tiews entertained on both sides of tho question. - ■ Wo must Bay, however, -that if each meetings are to be held “all round,” we cannot publish thfcir proceedings' 0 f[co, gratis, for nothing.” It costs ns monoy, and relates to a subject which Hon. Edward Evorett Bays is of very little prac tical importance. -He is one of the whig-candi dates for tho Presidency in 1856, and ought to know. - - Ah; Old Foot's Onsios of Adtsetisiso.— One of this sort remarked the other day, while complaining of bard times,-that ho could not un derstand how his young neighbor managed to succeed so wonderfully, inasmuch os ho spent money enonghin adTertising to break np any man. This ia true, as he nnderstood it. We hear men say every day that they oannot afford to adver tise, hnsiness is so dull; but their yonng neigh bor next door, Who dou advertiie, has more business than,he can attend to. The old diners should haro snffioient perception to discover the advantages they may derive from adopting the progressive principles of their yonng neighbors. Wbon merchants from other oities and towns vielt-Plttsburgh for the purpose of making pur chases or contracts, where do they ascertain the 'information they .require? Why,-they, consult the advertising columns of the newspapers, and there they find the names of the business men of onr city, and if they are in the lino they desire, of course they patronize them. No man who will pay proper attention to his business, can foil to money by- advertising liberally. The other day an old fogy remarked of one cur most enterprising yonng business men, that the cost of his advertising would break up any establishment. What is the fact ? Why, .this young man, Who advertises liberally, is mak* ing a fortune, and always flash in fands; while the anti-advertiser, (who is engaged in (he same business,) sita by the stove, solitary and alone, wondering why purchasers do not coma into his store. The reason is obvions : ho docs-, not- ad vertise;. and be, and all others who fallow his penny wise and pound foolish policy, will, in the end, realize this faot ia a painful manner. the: gold chop. • • The shipments of gold from California during the winter months hare boon considerably loss than was anticipated;. and Borne writers are pre dicting a great falling off in-the yield of gold hereafter-in the placers. Some suppose the sup ply will soon run oat, or become so meagre as to be scarce worth digging. Shouldthis prove, true, it would produco o panie indeed, without the help of Sew York newspapers.. But we bc- Uevo there is no occasion for alarm.. The small shipments in tho winter season are accounted for by the-condition of the diggings, rendering work Impossible in many places. When the sea son favorable for digging ocmmencesj we can judge much better what the supply is likely- to be hereafter. Should the supply continue ten years longer, this country will be abundantly supplied with money: Five hundred millions in gold would be added to the volume of our. currency, and would in d short time render this.oonntry .inde pendent of all European nations in financial af fairs. VJe Want to see the time arrive as speedily as possible, when exchange on Europe will com mand no preminm. - ■ Snob may ho the case be fore many years should the enpplyfromCalifor nia hold out as large ns - heretofore; * But should' the supply run out, and the mines discovered to be exhausted, look ont for a real panic, and a Berions financial explosion. THE KCOKOBIITES. Tho Rapp Community Teridinf* at B&raomr, a Rhort dis* tauee below Pittsburgh, hire remitted. $200,000 to Now Torn daring the-prosentaeaflop, for .tbopurchase of various western rtilroad seonrities. This sum was in English to-, Tczelgns which had been hoarded in their vaults since the disastrous times of 1837. " Wo find the above in several exchange papers; and it shows a grand rssnlt of industry, econo my and temperance. Tbe real estate of the peor pie of Economy has been greatly improved, and and its value probably nearly doubled eince 1837. And in addition to that, they have accumulated a oash -capital that enables them to send over, a Quarter of a million dollars to the East for in vestment We' believe they might havo Invested it safely in this vicinity, and helped complete some of oar own improvements that cannot fail, to pay satisfactory dividends. - Bnt so far as this oommunlty is oonoerned, it may as well be sent eastward ns to continue hoarded, up longer. We have no doubt that the large prices receiv ed by farmers thlß year, for their products, will enable' them' to' hoard np considerable sums .all - over the country; and a oonsiderablo amount of the precious metals may pretty.suddenly disape pear from circulations. tThen what a hne and cry New York editors will raise. The country Will be pronounced ruined again beyond all hope. Mu. Maso* The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia North American has the fol lowing: - u Ur. Morey’s conduct la ihfi McCerrco case is worthy of eommsndatloa. The Peruvian Minister, after offering terms of settlement for the outrage* perpetrated on Copt. Jd’Cer* ren ot the Chinch* Islands, has seen fit to. ba6k out from them; hut Mr* Many is cot to be trifiod vrith in that man* ser* and ’unless tho Peruvian Minister changes his tactics verr soon, »n American frigate is likely to be speedily heard tapping in the ueighboorhood of the fort at Callao. I un derstand that the Secretary Is already inquiring tbe best - made cf reaching tbe Peruvian understanding from the deck of a vessel eftrar/* rcoompen «cd In Boston. -The salaries of masters in Lot* in ares2,4oo. 1 Masters of grammar sohools: $l,BOO per annum after April let, they are now $1,600. Sab-Masters now I.IOQ, will bo $l,- 200 after April Ist, or $l,OOO for the first year's serriee, 1,100 for the 2d, $1,200 for the 3d and thereafter." Ushers In the Larin: schools are to reeeive $1,600. Ushers in the grammar schools now $BOO 'Will be $9OO. Head assistants in grammar ''schools (females) will recciro $460 per annum, instead of $4OO, and the present ;:v. - • n. - . - . ;j*v ‘•a , - . > ;: k“ V *'».* »* ■.!. u*t*B ana »Mta rrnm Hood, So an article of-siogular humor states that the phrase “ repnbiiOAUf'letters'” **u hit upon to Insinuate thht, taking thewhole lot of nhilibts together,<tfiey had not a singlesijeereigu among, them. ' . WhßmFalstaff sails his friend .ti. Mine, Ancient does he intend.to intimate that >that re spectable individual was an old son of.o gun ? iMARCH Tho latest mode of (‘ popping the question’> is to do it with a kind of langh, as if yon were joking. If tho. girl acaepta: yon, enongh said; if she does not:'you aan say yon were only A yankce has invented a machine for extract ing the lies from, quack-advertisements. -Some; of th em are never seen alter entering the machine, as only thetruth comes out. It is said the Secretary of State and the Pe ruvian Minister hare settled the affair in relation to the ship'Defiance. . The extensive works, known ns the .Winter Iron Works at Montgomery, Alabama, were late ly sold for $176,000. The Detroit Advertiser, of Monday last, says that a firm in that city hnfo effected a Bale of 200,000 bushels of corn at 70 cents, delivered in Buffalo on the opening of navigation. The' stock of com there is: very large, and constantly increasing. And the same may bo said of all the western ports. • A Constantinople letter says:—“Osman Paßha, the prisoner of war, is now out of danger, but can never hope to bo reinstated 'im-health.” Osman it will be remembered, tho Turkish Vice Admiral at Sinope, .was reported to have died after snffering amptutation of both limbs. . The Auditor of Kentucky ohons in bis report that in 18&2 therewas invested in pianos in Ken- tucky, the anm of sloB,97s—nearly half a mil lion. Averaging tbo value of these instruments | at $250 apiece, wo have about two thousand pianos in all. - . ■ Tho geologiaal survey of Illinois, now in pro gress, has developed the fact that. Bonthcm Illi nois iB riohin marbles of the moßt valuable va-1 rietics, both variegated and black. Some of i these deposits of marble are very extensive. i At Qaebco, Miss Ferguson has recovered a verdict of $lOOO against James Patton, who slan dered her when he found that a yanng man in his employ was engaged to marry her. ’ i Ismael Paeha, the activo Governor of Smyrna, has succeeded in oapturing tbo notorious Greek 'pirate Condora, who had long been tho terror of merchantmen on that coast. : From documents recently published in 'Eng land, it appears that the gross receipts from travel and freights on the railroads of the. United Kingdom daring tho past year, amounted to 77,900,280 pounds, sterling.; Theso railroads oust upwards of 203,000,000, and altogether pay leßs than three per cent, dividend to the stockholders. Ainsly’e Mill and Distillery, situated about 1 fivo miles cast of the city of Dayton, Ohio, were, ! with their contents; entirely destroyed by fire on Sunday last. With the buildingswere destroyed 10,000 bushels of corn and 12,000 bushels of wheat. The total toss is estimated at from $40,000 to $50,000, on which there was no in- Bnrance. If you wish toasoertaia the temper of a young lady, look at her nails and the tips of her gloves. If they are jagged and mnoh bitten, you may bo Bare she is peevish, irritable, quarrel-! some', and too ready to show her teeth at the i smallest provocation. Tnie ie an infallible test that every ill-tempered young lady carries at her fingers’-ends. John B. Gough gets $l2OO a month for lecturing in Great Britain, and it is said the Scotch association'he works for make a good thing oat of it. At Dublin a woman put her infant; 14 months old, into its cradle over night, and tho next morning found two large rats in the cradle with it, that mutilated it dreadfully, so that it soon after died. Tho Roman Catholics of Boston contemplate the erection of a cathedral in the sooth part of the l city, which shall outdo in dimensions, cost liness and splendor, all that this country has over seen in the way of. architectural splendor. Tire Rapp Community, residing in Economy, a short distance below Pittsburgh, have remitted $260,000 to New York daring the present sea eon, for tho purchase of various western railroad securities. This sum was mEoglisb sovereigns, which had been boarded in their vaults since the ■disastrous time of 1887. £gj- Here is something for tho bore attendant upon every newspaper office. It is floating abont without signature and we dont know who is the author, but we do know he speaks tho words of “ truth and soberness.” We commend it to those having a penchant that way: ■ “There is many a journalist now languishing j in poverty, while dozens to whose success in life I they owo the first Impulse, roll by him in their I carriages, and have forgotten his very existence. I There iB no country save oars, in the world, whefo journalists are exp toted to do so much work for tho especial benefit of others without ] recompense. Generally, out of this country, I editors are inaccessible, if not anonymous; they may let you know what they think, but- not who thinks it. Yon cannot walk into an editor’s room in London or Paris, and ask him to devote his time and his columns to yoor own advance ment or profit. Here this is done every day, event by niter strangers. Half an editor’s timo—sometimes his whole day, throwing over his proper work into the night—is given up to: receiving the’calls, listen ing to the stories, and obeying the requests of ono good natared friend after another, who drops in to try his chance of getting ten times op val uable an advertisement oat of him for nothing, os he would be likely to get oat of tho publisher by regatar paying. If he fails, he loses nothing •fotohe has plenty of brass left—if he succeeds, ho has used his time to decided advantage. And thusis civility abased—thus is good feeling im posed upon. Mf*ny an editor receives soveral letters in a day, requesting him to :do this or that to docu ments, for the bcncGt of utter strangers or moro. acquaintances, who have nn shadow of claim to tax him. .v-' ■ ‘• 4 Fueak of Natcue,”—Rnmor .is busy with a bit of scandal, which, of coarse, nobody will believe who is. properly posted upon the stringent rales of the Maryland penitentiary, which seclude the sexes with: inexorable rigor. The ecandaPis, that “alikely colored woman," who has bepn imprisoned some five or six years, lately gave birth to a bouncing youngster, who, .of all places in tho world, selected the peniten tiary, as that indispensable touts debut upon this stage of cxistenco. We understand that the grand jury, tho directors of tho institution, philosophers, edvans, and the lovers of carions inquiry generally, have had the subject under serious consideration for some time poet, and have • only arrived at -tho profound conclusion that !• Nature hath freaks, bat none so mad as this! l We commend the youngster to “execu tive alomenoy.” , v LEflAt. AuTHoniir.—On a recent oeoaßian, in the of a ease before a Justice of the Peace in-Lonisiana, some rather novel authorities wore cited; by ■ one •of tho “learned counsel.” For example: .“ Court will observe," ho said, “that in the case of. Bbylgek vs. Antonio, although judg ment; was rendered in behalf of the plaintiff, yet. Circumstances' prevented the excontion, which eras isßaed, from being carried into ef fect."- • “ What oase,” asked the Justice, “did the Conrt’understand the gentleman to refer to ?” “.Sbylock vs. Antonio, 2d Shake., page 225 Johnson's edition. The Court will find the case reported in fall.” The learned counsel went on to apply the case tovthat of his client; bat whether the “Court." considered tho authority sufficient has not yet transpired. • BnmsirTnooFa Reoaieed fhom Canada—Tho Quobeo Mercury contains a rumor that orders have jbeon received, requiring Gen. Bowen the noting Governor-General, to retnrn to England, and announcing General- Wetberail-as his suc cessor; also, that the Tlst Highlanders are or .dered to be in readiness to go over land to Hal ifax, and be conveyed thenoe to Southamptonby a Cnnnrd steamer. . Small Bahk Bills.— The Legislature of Ala bama bos passed ft bill repealing the clause of the codewhich prohibits-the circulation of small bills of thebanks of other States.. The Qovern ! op vetoed the bill, butit passed, nevertheless. - The people In come countries are com plete cannibals. In one of the South Sea Islands the; nre inhnman enough to eat the flesh of san horsss, and in another, the; delight in soups madefrom the joints of nightmares. n.\ , r, * * *. * - .* rf *V t i 0? THE TOR. : SAVAXNAdT, GEORGIA, Feb. 22, 1854. Mcstn. Phillip* $ GMmore:~- * . . - Tho Pittsburgh papera-of IUo ult., -which I received p Few days ago', contain a: card, ad dressed by somaof thocitizens to the Mayor,re* queßticg>iiioX' tff-call tt pttblio meeting foritbe purposexof enabling them to express their indig nation at the attempt, asthey allege, of Congress j to establish slavery in Nebraska, and to repeal ] the Missouri Compromise. : . m ! personalty acquainted with nearlyevery signer to that call; and while J entertain for ; most of them the highest regard,;yet the cool- i ness of some of them really surprises me* Think of it, Messrs. Editors—when was it that the edi tor of the Gazette, tho editor of the and -somo others that I could designate, were honest -: friends of (l the solemn covenant entered into by i tour venerated fathers, who are- now numbered i with the mighty deadwhich me&nß, of course, j tho Missouri- Compromise? Was it, when they j were advocating the “Wilraot Proviso,''; and i strennonsly denounoing every mandhat was in i favor of extending the Missouri Compromise line 1 to the Paoific ocean? ■ Or when were they 4 * ever 1 faithful and devoted to all the solemn engage- 1 inents and compromises of the Constitution ?** Was it while they were the ardent supporters | and sustamers of the law of. 1847, which nulli- ] fied one of the sacred compromises of tho Con- i Stitution relative to the ‘rendition of fugitives 1 from labor ? \ •. • Is there one gentleman, whose name appears i on tho card referred to, that was not an avowed i ** Wilmot Proviso ” advocate ? Or, ia there one of them that did not sustain and advocate.the i Anti-Compromise of the;Conatiution law- of i i 1847? for procuring the massage of which law, ■ a thon as vrell-asnow distinguished member of ! the Legislature from Allegheny county, received i from his oolored fellow-citizens a splendid walk ing cane ? i ■ Was there ever a day or an hour since tho pas i sage of the Compromise measures of 1860, that r any one of the signers to the card 1 * would not i have voted for the repeal of any one of the se [ ries of acts comprising the Compromise ©f 1850, i except those two, relating to the admission of i California, and tho abolishment of the slave i trade in the District of Columbia?, i The Editors of the Gazelle and Journal found i it convenient to bottle their wrath, and support i Gen. Scottfor P&Bident in 1858, notwitbatand i ibg the decidedly more southern platform, upon i wbioh he was placed by their national couven i tion, than that of the Democratic platform. I [ will, however, do them the justice to Bay that the moment-the election was over, and it was as certained that Gen. Scott was defeated, thoy bo th announced their desire to cat loose from the Na tional Whig pro slavery party, and tp form, or reform on Anti-slavery principles. This Nebras ka question is therefore qaiteawindfall totboeo “ ever faithful and dcvoicd” friends **to all the solemn engagements and compromises of the constitution.” It is ono of the 44 new issues,” they declared they would. await, when they de nounced lbo; late Whig organization. Who aro to bo the “ new leaders ” has not transpired. Most likely the 44 higher law ” advocate, Mr. Se ward, will bo tho principal one. ’ Now what is there in this Nebraska question that should creatfi such a hubbub among our Whig and Free Soil friends? Is it becauso the measure provides for and secures to every citi ecd, who looatcs there, the Tight which is inher ent of self-government—the right to voto for such & constitution as he may deem best adopted to his circumstances? I am one of tbo&o who believe that the peo ple of this country o&n govern themselves; that they know best what they want, and that they should not be deprived, by legislation, of the right to vote for such a constitution as they may consider moat congenial to their wishes. There id no danger that they will abuse their power. If the people of a territory waut a free constitution thoy will have it so, no mutter whether that ter ntory is North or South of 86.30. I cannot perceive the validity of the objections to Congress declaring a truth, that the Missouri Compromise was violated when California was admitted as a State into tbo Union. It is well known that Congress refused them to allow the extenison of that line to thn Pacific ocean, which would liavo mado two States, one free, North of 30.30, the other, slave, South of 30 80, instead of one free State. If that act was not a ■violation of the Missouri Compromise, in fact and in deed, I know not what it can be called. • I sco that my very good friend, Mr B , has left the house of bis fathers, and fallen among stran gers. I sincorcly hope for his regeneration aud return to the true faith, and that not only he, but all other Democrats In the “Old Keystone" State, will stand by their colors, remembering that tbo error of an hour may cause years to retrievo. Very truly yours, &c„ - J. B. GUTHRIE. Public Work* of Uie PemuylTaola and ibo next Canal Commu'aioner* As the time Is approaching when the Btato i Convention of the Democratic party will be call- i cd on to nominate a candidate for the important i office of Canal Commissioner, we present to the pdny and the people of the State, a uammary of the working of the publio Improvements—taken from an official communication of the Auditor General and Suite Treasurer, to tho Spoaker of the House of Representatives, containing an ex hibit of the Cost, Revenue and Expenditure of tho Public Works, from tho time of their com mencement up-to November 80, 1853-rfurni6h iag an additional argument, if argument bo ne cessary, why the officer should be scleoted from a section of the State that contributes so largely to the resources of the Commonwealth; Delaware Divisioncf Gmal. Lciiffth CO miles—Cost..,. $1,464,036 63. ToUUteTonuofrom 1800 to Nov. 30,1963 $2,740,660 26 “ Expenditures do do do 1,223,301 00 Excess of revenue over expenditures 105 per , • cent, of coat ... 1,623,349 10 Deduct c05t....... ....mm 1,434,030 G 3 SurplQfl to tho Slato after liquidating Us cn’ -tire cost . .. Philadelphia and GAumbia Railroad*: : Length, £2mUea—005t.........55,277,278 44, .. . Total revenue Dum 1833 to Not. 30,1503...,-.59,020,278 39 “ ■ expenditures do do do 6,890,291 11 Excess of reveuao over expenditure CO per cent, of -.53,169,087 28 Eastern, Juniata and Western Divinontif CtinciL Length,2?G mi1e5—C0*t...M....58,48.0,683 £9. Total revenue from 1830 to Nov. 30, 18G3, $7,241,313 25 M expenditures do do do ....... 4154,101 07 Bißflsa of reTemiQ crrer expenditure, 05 per ; cent, of cost. ...» 18 £u4Qta?ianmt, Worth atijl West Branch IHvirion of Canal. Ees£tb,loo Eoilds-rC0Ft....;....54 J 028,123 15. - ,' - Total rcvenTio from ISSO to No?. 20,1853. . *•. expenditures do do do Exrws of revenue oTcr expenditure, 5 per . • > coat, of c05t.'........ ~~......,«„.,;52Q1,7G0 74 . Mkgfiiny Portage 2£a&Toctdi - •Length, 30 mHaft-Hmt cost. ..<2,708 G 72 12. Totalexpondltunifrom 1W1.t0N0r.30,1803...54,014,788 SB “ revenue do do do ... 3,£>20,407 84 Add first cost. Total to date of l4 For the sako of classification, wo havo arranged tho State Works into Five Divisions, eo that our readers may bo oaablod to see at a glance, which division of the public improvements is tho most productive, from whence its trade is derived, and the importance, to those whose outlet to theoom merciat metropolis of the State it is, of having bestowed upon it tho same fostering care hereto fore commanded by its sister improvements in other sections of tho Commonwealth. It is a fact—the figures verify it—that the most profitable of all the State improvements is that of tho “ Delaware Division of Canal,” and it is also true that for the last three years the Treasury of the State has annually derived from this work ad average of fourteen per cent, netti on ite entire eoit, nearly double the pep oentage of that derived from any other line of the publio improvements. Four-fifths of its entire business is the trade to, and the products from the val leys of the Delaware and the Lehigh—tho la bor of : the citiiens of the 10th i Legion—whose immense resources and increasing population, now'that competition by the completion of other lines is open to them, alike require the watchful cafeand practical supervision of those on the part of the State, familiar with her interests. The; “ bid Tenth Legion " is not less distin guished; in her devotion to the Democratic cause than she is great in her resources. Never falter ing when dutycalla, she is alwayß to be found in the front ranks;, ;: More than onoe,'in the hour of danger and dismay; has she led the forlorri hope of the party and invariably to victory. At the last Gubernatorial election she gave Gov. Bigler less than two thousand;of his entire majority in the State, and to-day Bhe stands represented in the Congress of the United States by the largest majSrity of spy; congressional district in the Union ; yet sho has not had a candidate for any office on the .State ticket since the days of Gov. Wolf, while overy_other section of the State has had a; representation in Borne one of the depart ments. North Eastern Pennsylvania, thus slight ed again, for tho third time, with an unanimity worthy the Character of the than, will present to the DemocVatio convention, soon to assemble, the name of Henry S. Mott, of Pike county, as the next Democratic nominee of the party for the offios or Canal Commmissioner.. Firm, fearless and incorruptible; quick, active and intelligent; / .... .*» ~.. »v v r> r ' T- * , J'V-j:-.'.- . - ** f ,*■ . of atcoDg ln<laskrtaas jmd |; prieiog ia hid acquainted, with the wsourcee of the Staterrhaviog twice Tfipresented the counties of Monroe andPike,m I the State Legislature—practically familiar with j the construction of-»public works and their man- I agemcnt. Y?ith a politioal'reoord clean and ua-.| I tataiebeclv. Qf great personal popularity and qualifications for an office requiring firmness and. strong good sense. His nomination would bs | hailed wUb universal satisfaction* and would re- < | ceive a respeuse and command a support from the Democracy of lift valleys of the Delaware rand'the-Lehigh, in a majority, .suoh as has never I before been received by a candidate for publio ] BUifrage, and as an act of simple justice to the claims of along negleoted section of the Btate,: will give vigor and strength to the whole Biato ticket, to be presented to the party for ratifica tion at the polls in October next—Senti nel, . Da. Franklin, in speaking of education says: —** If a man empties his purse into his head, no one can take it from him.” i figf-HiP. Walking j Vice President of Lower California, was formerly a citiz’en of Warsaw, Mo. Tnts U tfc© Krmedyt—MOßSE’S INVIGOR-j ATING ELIXIR 08. CORDIAL.—If there bo a “special providence in the fall of a sparrow,’,' so is thoro also In the plucking of an herb. What now would be the condition Of thousands, if Dr. Morse, in his oriental wanderings,:bod 1 notdlsCovered the plant whldi gives to his Invigorating I Elixir or Cbrdial Its extraordinary potency! tn'funcUotJQl I diseases? Bo found the production growing and in use j amoDg a race remarkable lor longevity, and lor exemption j from the harr&ssing discarcs of civilised lifi}. He ns ado j many inquiries at to tho.&ffect produced by this herb, and, I i ; tho replies convinced him thatit possessed restorative and I I vitalising properties heretofore unheard of except in fable, j Having concentrated thA juices of the plant, and combined It alth other vegetable extracts, ho commenced experi* I mentlag with the compound upon himself and others. ] I Finally ho presented to the world tho.l/it ngorahng Elixir j ] [ and what is all hiafuneeß a philosopher. and. traveler, i ] compared with that which ho will derive from the intro" i duction of this rejuvenating preparation? Age and do* I crepitude feel new life stirring within them; under the in* ] flncnco of this unrivolled exbUeraub -Tho trembling, j shaking, despairing, stresgthles* victim Of nervous disease l is enabled to throw off the incubus that was pressing Um ito the earth; the dyspeptic patient feels his appetite return, j and tho power of digestion with it ; and woman, suffering I under tho tortures of hysteria, or any of the debilitating j complaints or disabilities which belong to her sexually, ex* I pcrlonccs In every fibre of her shattered system the rotora* stive effects of tbb peerless remedy. I Tho Cordial is put op, highly concentrated; In pint bot* I tics. Tries three dollars per bottle, two for five dollars, six I for twelve dollars. • C. IL KING, Proprietor, | 192 Broadway, New York, j Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canada, I and the West Indies. AGENTS. FLEMING A BROS* No 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh. DR. GKO. H. KEYSER, N 0.140 Wood street, do j. p fleminq. Allegheny caty. oaraemsw DST" There are thousands of persons who ere afflicted I with a Rapture of the Bowels, who pay but little attention to the disease until the bowels become, strangulated, when In all probability it may bo too late.. Sow important it is, j then, for all tboso suffering with any form of “Rupture of the. Bowels,'* to 'Call At once upon Dr. KJSYBKB, at his Wholesale and Retail Drug Store, corner of Wood street and Virgin alley, and procure a TRUSS, to retain tho pro truding portion of the bowels. Dr. KEYSER has an cdP.co | back of hit Drug Store, where Trusses oro applied, and i warranted to givo satisfaction.;■ Ho also has every variety i of Trusses that yoa can name, and at any price, to suit tho : means of every one in need of the article. Z also keep ; every of Supporters, Body Btaces, Suspensory Band ; ages, Elastic Stockings, for enlarged veins, and all kinds of i mechanical appliances usedln Urn euro of disease. : I would mpectfally invite the attention of the public to au excellent TRUSS FOR CHILDREN, which Invariably el ects euros in a veryshort time. . DR. KKYSEIV3 DRUG STORE AND TRUSS DEPOT, corner of Wood atrootaad Virgin alley, sign of tho Golden j Mortar. : dec2o 45* lie tnnfe the careful atlaUion of aU perrons cjjltdcd \ xniA Coughs or Colds, io thtfoUovnng certificate-, given bdna , i by Mr Joinr C. Little, of Peebles (ovnthtp,ia this county, i Ur: Lxttis is one of oar most respectable dtleens, and vob i untarily called on Dr. Keyser and offered his certificate to i tho facts stated below. The. PECTORAL SYRUP is for salo at 140 Wood street; and by druggists generally. Groat Cure by Dr. Keyier's Pectoral SYRUP.—I livo la Peebles township, Allegheny county, l had a coughing aad spitting, which eommenecd about the 4tUnf February last, ondconUnucdfor eight whole months. I employed the best physicians In tho country, and my cough continued unabated, until early in October. At that i time 1 was advised to try your PECTORAL COUGH SYRUP, i which!did; and after I bad taken one bottle, I was en tirely free freta coughing and spitting. I bad despaired of ever getting well, and I think it should he known that this voluablo remedy will do for others what it has done in my cast). JOHN O. LITTLE, Peebles tp. . Witness B. M. Kerr. DSyMetZlclnes vrhlclb. newer fall to give SATISFACTION, and art used by many Physicians tn filar I iVaehee.—Dr. J. 8. ROSE Is an Honorary member of the j Philadelphia Medical Society, and graduated, in 1820, from j the University of Pennsylvania, under the guidance of the j truly eminent Professors Physiek, Chapman, Gibson, Coxe, j James and Hare,—names celebrated for medical science,— and having had daily Intercourse and consultation with Ihcso distinguished physicians, respecting diseases of eU kinds, and the proper remedies therefor; and being solicited by thousands of his patients to put up hbi Preparations, he I offers to tho public, as the results of his experience for the i port 09 years, the following valuable Family. Medicines, each one to a speclfio disease: DR. J. S. ROSE’S NERVOUS AND INVIGORATING COR DIAIi—The Greatest Discovery In Medical Science* fbr all Nervous Conditions of the System I—Heart Dlsoaso and 'Nervous Complaints. Tho astonishing and happy effect of Dr. Rose’s Nervous Cordial, for Diseases of the Heart, Pal pitation, Numbness, Neuralgia, Nervous Tremor of the clcs, Heartburn, Flatulence, Pain in tho Face, Wakefulness, Restlessness, or for tho Mind or Body, worn down by care, labor, or study, has induced many physicians to use It in their practice. For a weak constitution, It b a grand re storer; It completely removes from the system oil nervous irritations, and b almost miraculous In its rapid and happy effect. . Tho weak and the nervous aro frequently restored to perfect health before using one bottle. Price 50 cents. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Dr. KKYSEB’S Drug, store, 140, corner of Wiood st and Virgin alloy. . fobl SGS,4I2 50 SB- New Discoveries—- VEGETABLE CATTLE FOWDEB-Tboso powders are put upinonepound pocks, and nro really* good article, not only fbr the diseases Incident to Horses, Cows, Brine and other animals, but they are likewise an oxcellent article to improve tho condition of the animal. fbr B3ch Ones, they not only ifaprovo the condition of Mich Cows, but they increase tha quantity, as well as Im prove) tho quality of milk and butter. The proprietors soy tbaiit Increases the quantity of butter from half a pound to a pound a week to each cow, while those persons who have tried It, say a pound and a half to two pounds per week, with the same kind of feeding as before. Of one thing we are certain. all who use it once wilt use lb all the' time andsavo money by the operation, as well as improve the appearanc of their stock. Prico 25 cents a paper, & papers tor $l. ’ GEO. H. EEYBER.No. 140, * corner Wood st. and Virgin alloy. febl ■ Wholesale and Retail Agent. 42.422,851 73 ....... 3,221,081 00 Druggist, of 140 Wood street, has on hand a splendid as sortment of MEDICINE CHESTB, for fiunllles and steam boats, at various prices. Those In want of articles of thb kind would do well to give him a call. febl $404,331 02 ...i...........42,708,072 12 M Costly thy habit as tby purse can buy, But uot expressed in flinty; rich, not gaudy— For the apparel oft proclaims tho man.” Etcry well dressed man knows hoVdifficult It ia to find & Tailorwho thoroughly understands the peculiarities of each figure, and can suit Its requirements with a well cut, gentlom&nly fitting garment. Hence it is tbat sp fow feel ** at home” dfcring the first day's wear of any flew artfc cle of dress, and however costly, never become adapted to their forms. To remedy so manifest a deformity, E. GRIB -BliE haspractically studied both ftrm and fashion, always adaptingtbe garment, weather,; coat, veati or pantaloons, to the exigencies of its wearer—thoroughly attaining that ele» gahce‘of fit which the spirit of lhe age dictates. GRißßura ChbroiKa house, 240 liberty st, head of Wood. XT>NQLTB!I MIA WING PAPER—Justreooivod, J. Whot- Jjj man’s tost English Drawing roper, as follows: Antiquarian 31 by till Inches. , Double Elephant.;..... 27. by 40 « . Atlas ....... 28 by 33 “ C01umbia........ .23by34 E1ephant.............. 23 by 27 Imperial...... 21 by 29 “ ..... Bopor Boyal 10 by 27 '. ; Boyal ............. 19 by 24 “ Mfrilum - .......... IB by 23 « Demy. 16 by 20 ; “ Foolscap .- ISby 10 “ Also 160 yards'German 801 l Drafting Paper, 67 lnchos broad.' Come and examine and yon trill aea I sell all of the aborelosrer than canbe had elsewhere. ;• , BAMUEE B. EAUFFBB, , -N0.,87 Wood street. -VTJ3W MEDICAL BOOKS.—IUGIIARDSOK’S HUMAN IN ANATOMI, Qumdi Deaoriptlra, and PtwrtioM: tar V, ('t. Rlrbanir>ou.'M. D.; -with Illustrations; just published. ILANDS’S TEXTBOOKOP ANATOMY, and Onldeln Dissections, for tbo use of Students of Medicine and Dental Surgery: byWashington H; Handy, M.Dc; withtwo hun dred and sixty-four lnn«traOon«: jnst published. A few conlea oftho above-work this day received, and Tor saleby * - ' - SAMUEL B. LAUPFEB, Bookseller, Stationer and Paper Dealer, . ..... 89 wood street. : AGAZINKS AND NEW BOOKS JUST IUSCJSIVjsb- Godey’a Ladies* Book for Maxell.; - Potereon’s Magailne do; BlactasroodforFebruary; , * Nos. 23,24,25‘and 26 of tbo New York Exhibition; CaliortoiCartle: a Ule of Ihßjefiolta; ‘ Clasdo and Hlstorio Portraits: by Brace; : .. The Workfnffmoo’e Way in the'World: byajourney . tnanPrfriteir; ,_ The ParU&iPa Oath, or aTrooperis Iterenge; Josepb'WSlmotj or Urn Memoirs of aserving man: by. yteyn'olils; . :? TboHirerHwtess atalaof NewToTk.; Stawlsat - T 7. A. attDEOTBNHEY 4 WS, marl TO JonrtU atwat - t* -vvi'.-TV -■ ‘is-*■ • : i ■ :» ' 'i - + ' Death from a Rupture. ur*h. December 81: 1 , 'VVtaat, or WlUcDi la Ou Beat TtriaVl ftago oi> Worm Destroyer f-r« a queaUorf’daily and hourly asked, bj parents, anxious for the healthof their children. All whoare at all« acquainted with the 'itticlo. Willvlmmediatalr; answer Dr- IPDANJB’S OELEDHATUD ; JEA3XIFDGI£L. It has never been known lofaU,atd Ib odo .cf the sarest i Teinedles that can •be used. A friend of ours in reference to this ; Vermifuge: •. . NcttYobk, August 25,1852. GrSTmna—A young lady of my acquaintance hod boon forp long time venr much troubled witb worms*- ladvised, Cclebruted-TerihU'tfge.;‘:She at? ooxmii&ly purchased, and took ona Tial, vrhich caosedher to discharge an.unusually large quotiuty of -wrorms. Bhe waa immediately rellared, of ail the dreadful: symptoms log thisdiseaso, and rapidly TecoTerod her usual health. TbeypungJady does not wish her name meniionwli hop reridenqe.hpworer, Is 320 fifth street; and die refers to Mffl. Hardie, No. 3 Manhattan place. wPotcTjasera trUl ciTcfal to ask fbr Br. M’Lano’s Cele brated Yermifygo, atd tako none else. » Dr. Vermlfage, also bis Liver rill?, cab now be hadat all respectablo'Druj Stores In the United Statcs.and Canada.. Also for sale by.the sole proprietors, ‘ ? JLBMINO Successors to J. Kidd & <&, CO Wood street. : Ihar3:d*w HEW AUVERTIBEaSHTS. • A MEETING ofjthe stockholders of: the Pennsyl- IriSr Tania Mutual ,Uto Stock Insurance Company, will bo hold at the Office oMhe company, on tho Oih in-1, at '3 o'clock, P. M., for tbo _p a rpOflo ofacccptingasupplement to thecharter; Byordcr ; fmar6] \A,A.CARRIER.' TT^ 3 Dr».Dt BrowuW lillama, by : request; will ttxSr. continue bis Lectures, • Delineations ana Experi ments npon the new and wondcrfaidevclopmentsof Mental Alcbemy ; and;Physiognomy; at LAFAYETTE-HALL/ on Monday, Tuesday and- Wednesday: evenings, the 6th, 7tb and Bth inaLr-bommenciuj; at o'clbekrdobra opeh at 6Vjj. Tickets, only 25 cents. Groat interest and.excitement already produced by the starUlng phobomsnd of the suhju . gallon v of. atmospheric- electricity, by the will. Go €arly. j Front seats for ladies; Consultations' profcssiontUlyiand'- i delineation* .of character doily, at anto room of Hall, from [lO till 1 o'clock. Entrance on Fourth street. [mar&3t ' • : •• Henry ll* Colliua, : : TjIORWAUDING AND. COMMISSION •MERCHANT, and \JI Wholesale Dealer In Cheese, Butter, Seeds, Fish, and j Produce generally, No. 26 WOOD Bu, Pittsburgh. • [marO •. •. To,Let* A GOOD DRY CELLAR, under the - Neptune Engine ; A House, on Seventhstreet, suitable for storing molasses or produce. Inquire of . : JOHN 11. STEWART, • - maofr •'. l - ;y 267-Liberty street.' ; -.Stable Wanted. TTriTHZN a few squares of the passenger station of Penn- YY syUanla Railroad, sufficiently large toholdserenor eight horses. • ADAMJ3 A CO.; : ■■ • mart " ■ • ■ • ■: 04 Fourth xtreet.-/ BlonongaJbela Bridge. T)ITTBBUBtiiI; March 3,1851.—The President and Man*. r tigers vt ihe-Company for -erecting n Bridge over the Hirer Monongahels, opposite Pittsburgh, In Uj# County of Allegheny, haro declored a'diTidendofflTe per cent for the last rix-months, payable to the stockholders or their legal representatives, at the toll-house, bn andafter the 13th inst. mart - • :r JOHN THAW;Treasurer. Election—Board or Trade, The election for officers for the board OF TRADE will bo held at APOLLO HALL, THIS ( Monday) AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock, end continue until o o'clock, and at 8 o'clock tho undersigned will report the result to a general meeting cf the contributors. . . OEO.W. JACKSON, H.HcCULL'JtraiJ, mart ISAAC M.PENNOCK. TIERNAN & CD., BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, Ab. 05. Wood Slrer£, coTver of Diamond MUy, - .mrTSEUEaH.px^; BUY AND SELL Dank Notes ami. Coin j DUeount time exchange, and pTtmdssory.notes; make;.collections In all the principal cities of , the Union. Receive deposits on eall and on interest, and give tbelr prompt attention to all other matters nppertainingto a Broker’s business. Exchange constantly on hand. .- . ; / - . - mart t;f|'o ENGINEERS, ARCHITECT# AND DRAFTSiIKNv— -1 SAMUEL B. LADFFER; No. received a largo and complete assortment of engineers*- j stationery, sochas ntjßy's .'improTed plan ani profile Lpaper; .topographical paper, cross section paper/ field level and memorandumbooks, fofy&rioilj;'patterns; drawing paper of auy sire, tracing, paper, tracing cloth, mathematt eaUnstrumeats/and.every article suitable for field -or office; all of which I am determined to soil at rfcdcccd prir.*?*, lower than ever offered In this city. Call and examine for [yourself. SAMUEL B. LABPPKR, mart . bucerfsor to Luke Loomis. • BLACK fiPANlell FOWLS. —i pair very tmuii*uiati, for wile by JAMES WARDROI*, -tnarlf • ' \ . Fifth ftrfftt, Orphans’ Coart sale of LcstraUlc Laud and Lots. f)URSUANT.to an order of .the Orphans'Court of AUo :JL gbeoy County, tho /undersign ed,ailmlnistrator -of Dr. Charles Morgan, decM, will expose to pnbiio sa]p, cn the premises, on SATURDAY, the 25th.day of March, ISS4,. at 1 o’clock; P. &L, a very excellent and well situated tract of laud in Findley township, of 228 acresondlil perches, called . the Thortuburgh Tract, adjoining the village of Clinton and lahdsof Peter Teel and others. it is well watered,contains j-'an abundance of coal.wltha pit opened, anda/mall log I bouse and barn, ahd ld well adapted ior subdivision into smallerlot» and farms; and will bo said cither vntlra, or in pieces to lCGaere«eacli,a plauofwhich will be exhibited. Also, a very.desirable lot of ground mi- I joining the above, late the residence of : ftaitl d*-'cea«etL con talning i acres and 102 pt-rebbs,'on which is erected a large [ two story brick mansion house, stable and out houses.' Terms at rale. JAMES POLLOCK, [. narL3tg Adujibistratpf.; Ulaaolutioix of PartuerslUp, is hereby given that the parthershlp.herelof »re- -existing between. John Agent, Daniel D, Carr and M.H. Markle, under th e firm cT DAN. V. CAIUi t CO-, (Periy Hotel,) was dissolved on Marvb 1, ISSI, by mutual consent.. : John McMasteTS, M.TT. MAiblo, will continue the business uuderthefirm of McMASTERS A MARKLE,and will settle ail debts duo to and by tho late firm. - JOUN.McMASTERS, Jr., AgV DAN. D. CARR, M. H. MAR RLE. HAVING disposed of my entire interest la the PERRY HOTEL to Messrs. McMASTHKS A MARKLE, they , will continue the business, and I bespeak for them a cote: tlnuanue of the patronage of my friends particularly, and : the public . [martSt] DAN. D. CARR. ■ /.jc’uisrcaa, ja., h. ymgi-g- T)ERKY ll<JXKL,eorocr of Hancock street and Duquesno JT- Way, Pittsburgh,. Pa. • . .. - -. mnri:y - McUASTEUS & MAtIKtE, Proprietor*. B. WIUTEHOUSE, • TTIASCt SILK-AND WOOLEN DYER. AND CLEANER, JC No. 7 ISABELLA St, near the EnunctNoid, ALLiQHrrr. SACKED MUSIOAL WORKS— ' . Handel's Sacred Oratorio ofthoWosnabj focal score, ~ .. with piano or organ accompanimtut; 1 toI, Sto. -Pri*e,sl,&o. . . - Haydn’a Bacred Oratorio of ;the Creation, vrcal score, * " with, piano or organ accompaniment; 1 fill. Bvo. Price, $1,23i Handel’s Sacred Oratoritvof Tsiarl in Egypt, rocal *rorc», ' . with plana or.organ accompaniment. Price, $1,50. Three favorite Masses of Moiart, Ilaydu end Bwth* oven,: with Latin:and Enyilsh words; Ival. Sro. Price, s2^s. A foil supply of the above Just received, nud for aalo at tho musk store of JOHN 11. MELLOIt, mart -- ■ No. SI Wood street. MAOAZLNK FUK JtlAitUll JU&T JUS JT OEIYJ2D.: oosrrrcs. New York Diguerreot.i ped: PriTate Residences; Tho Great Ceactery; Notes from mTlvnapsnck,No. 2; Tbo Cocked HatGezitry; Men of Character:,The Valley otthoAmazoaj - Borodino: Wbo'nas Juliet’s Itunaway; . Visit to thdlron MoiinlAlnß of Missouri } . . The Gambling Houses of Faria; Uow I lire, and with Whom ; tetter to the Editor: Editorial Notes; Literature: American, English, French and German; Becefred and for sale hy ~ W. A. GILDENPENNEY & CO., TOFoorth ftrpet. MAUAZJAfcS ffUti 41AlWii.— Putnam's Magazine fo? March; / Pcank Leslie's Gazette for March; Knickerbocker Magazine far March;. Godey’s tad? Book ftr March; . Graham's Magazine Ibr March; .. Peterson's Magazine fok March; - Thompson's Bonk Note Eeporter &r March. •. Caß.oriend to H, MINER A CO., mart . 32 Smithfield street. X. ATB P DBLIOATiONa.— Art Journal, Biaciwood-w 3lag- J axlne, CarUnaton CARtle, Tbo Partisan’* Oath, Ora h&SQ*a Magnrlno for March, and. tho. latest rievrapapers of thed&y, lost andfor iate hy v ' - . SAML B, LATJFFKK, SQCeeßsbr' ldVhoomlii.Bgt, . No. 87 Wood street. N O. SUGAR—B 2 hhda prime now crop N.O. Bugi • received per ateomorArtryle. and for note-by rnw4 . . J.AHPTCmSONACO. 88. IiKMP—I2 boles Dtrtf Rot Hemp, received' jk • Bteamer Financier, and fbrealo bT . mar 4 > ; 3, A; HCTCIUgON A CO. LKAD--4QO pigs tead; WOO Bw bar do, In storu and loi sale by j mar4] J. A. nUTCHISOy * CO. TUBT B KCKiy A; A; MASON * CO.’S, a largo ayortmontof floe now styles Madder Prints, ■ [mar4 , T?RW OASES bight Small; figured HUNTS,- just re* U cclved by • A. A.MASON A.C0.,. . ' 21P flfa street.' - , Our entire :Wlnter Stock will contlnao to bo offered.at semi-annual prices. • . To I»et* ■ THE dwelling hoaj?6 . now occupied by xne on Federal street, Allegheny, No. 4 Collonado Row* near tho end ofthebrldge. Enqulro at the bouso. . Teh2s:tf - :• . VT, H. LOWBIB. DLEACUKO MUBLINS,—A. A. UASON A 00. . Jv Rare just received a good assortment of Pino Bleached. Marlins. Also, a complete stock of wide and heavyHue* ling for household purposes, • mat - . ' For Sole or Aent. THOSE TWO LOTS fronting on Webster fitroef, fifty feet front and running back to an alloy, 120 foot, along Chatham street; the corner lot having erected on it a brick building. For particulars enquire of the subscriber. JOHN It. LAItGE, 78 Grant street. mhfrtapl mo LBT—A two story brick dwelling house, on tb« east X side of Centre Avenue. Kent $2OO. Apply ut m*r2 - 11, MINER & CO., m 32 Smithfleld st. T?ANOy FOWLS.—I am prepared to furnish FOWLS or r the following choke, breeds* bred with great core and perfectly purbj all from premium stock t t .'Buff and white Shanghai; Cochin Chinn; Black Spanish; Braruah Pooiro. From the Seed and Horticultural Store, Fifth street, marl ; .JAMES WAUDROP. JUST PUBLISHED,—The Workingmen’s W \y in- the World: bolng tho Autobiography of a Journeyman 1 Printer, byChas, Manly Smlth.author of -»* Curiosities of London LHoI2 mo. cloth; sl'.:/. Classic and Historic Portraits : by James Bruce r 12 mo., cloth, $1; > Nos. XXIII; XXIV, XXV and XXXI, of the Industry of all Nations. Tho present Quadruple Part and Supplement completes this 'work,:: It contnlns lO pages of letter press andSp&gesof lUustrationpyorer ana above the promised number—presented gratis. ; Part Ylll jot the PracticaUDrsuguisinan’fl Book of Design and Machinists and Engineer's Drawing Companion; form* log a complete courseof mechanical, engineering and archi tectural drawing. . ■ JosephWllmot, or tho Memoirs of uMon Borrant; by O. • W. M.-Beynolds. . - • Petorson’s Magaiino for March. Por sale by . . H. MINER & CO. No. 32 Smitbfield street. 'VTEW BOOKS.—-Just received at No. 87 Wood street— .Yankee Notions; North British Review; Rltbt Pirates: ataloof New York; Poterson’s Ladled Magazine; •. Magician of Naples:-hy Lieut, Murray ; Joseph WUmotr by G.W.M. Reynolds; Frenkßiters: * - The above new books, together with all the leading week ly papers; have just been received and for udratanbr- ; • . 8. B. LAtJFFKR, maM] ‘ Bnecessor io L» Loomis A Co.. N 6.87. Wood st. ktsi, Rnsi.iea—l pair Metal ttcalegyfor sate low by DUAW»- t 4 00. ** 2 * SPECIAL NOTICES*.. WESTER!? FARMERS'IHSURAHCE COHPATJ Y. I NEW BISSON, OHIO, Capitol. * 81504000* R. M’OAfIKEF, Agent St. Charlct Euaditifr 10S Third itreet, PitUburgh. ■ .. OFFICERS. Jahes Kellt 1 , Tretft. : ' • - James Bonuses, V.Prcs’t. Xm Mamw, Secretary and Treasurer.. . IUtfEUBNGBS. A-& A.Al’Bsin,T. Umbsioitter, Dr. Irtob, Joseph Hall, Springer H&rbaugh, X 51. Stanton, Wilkinson Allcffstott, Gilbert* Frederick, Pittsburgh; James thiTrctaon.* Co., ClevelandGraham* ftl’CojvDr.G. Files, Cincinnati;.-: •-*:• •. '• . • f e t,6 itato Mutual Fire Company, „ , OP .PENNSYLVANIA. Jfranch Ojnct cor. Fburth and Smith field its* PitUburgh. Capital, 350*000 OoHara, v. ‘ John P. Hatherford, P, a Sedgwick; Harris burg : Samuel Jones, Philadelphia; A. Wilkin'S, Banker. Pittsburgh; A; A; Carrier, Pittsburgh; John JXRutherford, Dauphin c*i .A-J-Harriaburgj.s,!, Jones, Harris burg; Robert Kioto, Carhonco.- 'v v ■ i r .. .. ' * ’ i o ?** P * President ; ..■■■• A. A. CARIHEB, Act y», : ; ' AiJ, QItLETT, Sccrotarr. ■ Tbe nbore company -will insure against .perils of sea and inland navigation and transportation; also, oaboildlnES and merchandise in city or country, at.- lowest .rates consis tent with safety.. Policies isaued on dwelling houses cither porpotoallv orfor.aterm of years. ... • • Girard Fire and Marino Insurance Comnanv OF PHILADELPHIA. . - I OfTiU of Pittsburgh Jgencyjor. Iburth and SmiihJUld ! , CapUMi 300)000 Dollars. ■ . • ■ .■• • • •• • waxc-fotMJ y . *• " ■w - Wm. M. Swain, , . J.iVBtelncr, 11.-A;Shßckelfbfd, ; > Paul Thorlpir,- . E. ftL Davis, J. It. FlanJgen, Thos, S. MitchdV " . Samuel »foaea,. ; ■ B. B» Comegysy .. ..Thomas Crareir, - .* - . , • Win. U.Sowers. . F.-D. Shensan* -\v.: > A. Hart, ...: • Philip.F.-Snydsn-^ Wm. P. Hacker, v Alex. Heron, Jr.,: - ' . Forman SheppgnL: « J - .•.• • • JOEL JONES,President. A, ill insure Cotton or Woolen Factories, Buildings, Stores, Merchandise and property generally, oh thfcmoal favorable terms. [jalB] A. A. CARIfcIEIt, Agent. _ ,Buranco Company of the Valley of Virginia. Capital $200,000. HOME OmCK, WINCHESTER* VA, . .•/;•/DmEcroas: y-* Job. S. Carson, k - .. • JohuHerr; • * Lloyd Logan, . . • . -James H. . JameslVßiley, . N.W.Richardson, ‘ - n. n. McQuyre. JOS.S. CABSON, President. • C. B, FUNK, Secretary. <>; F. BIIBHKB, Actuary.. • * • ; Tbo attontloaof tfce community is especially invited to Um company, as an institution based upon an ample rapl-. tal, and conducted, on tbe strictest principles of equity and economy.. .-Policies issued on Boats, Cargoes,': and property generally,Ly .. ... A. A. CAKIiIEIL, Agents- ■ jal.T OiHco cor. Vourth and Smitlifield sts. FlremenU Insurance Company ofthe City ofFlttaburgli^ J. K. MOORHEAD. President—EQDlUlT\l?lNilliY, Secre tary. ' V- r-y Will insure against FIRE and MARINE BISKS of all Wtoda. Office: No. 99 Water street* .• - mmoxom;- . J.K. Moorhead, W, J. Anderson, - B.C. Sawyer, R.B. Simpson, , Wm. M. Edgar, 11. B. Wilkins, O. U; Padlson, - - .William Collin gwood, R. B. Roberts, John M. Irwin, Joseph Kaye, * Wm; Wilkinson, David Campbell. . jal2 CASH MUTUAL FIRE AND UA th£/ BINE INSURANCE COMFAIBY f of Pennsylvania. CAPITAL, $100,000; CBAR TSJti PERPETUAL. ’ iVeadcnl—tfon; AUGUSTUS 0. KEISTER. > - ; : &cr£ary—THOMAS 11. WILLSON, Esq, si&ECio&sr Hon. A. 0. Helster, Samuel W.-Hays, William Robinson, Jr., - Thomas Gillespie, -:• William F. Fahnestock, . John A Cox, . ' Harvey BolJman, ..., •- -. Jacob Peters, • John-WaJk«T,-Jr., : - William Colder, Jr,, Jacob fLllaldermnn, Aaron Bornbutsgh. RUSSELL & OAKKS, Agents/’ ..Office; In Lafayette Building*, v Jeß -.-• i. '’ (entrance on Wood street.). . CITIZENS* Insnrance Company of Flttslmrgli.—H. D. KlNG,Presi<lent;BAM .PEL L. MARSHALL, Secretary. ’■'Officii 94- WaterStrci’.t, between Market and Wood struts. Insures lIULLand.CAROQRIshs, on the Ohio and Misfile sippi Rrversaud tributaries. • •••»• Insures against Lo&i or Damage by Hie. ALSO—Against the: Perils of the Sea, and Inland Nsviga* Uon and Transportation. : BXBSCXOa&t H.D.King, Wm.Larimer^r., . William Bagnley, Samuel M. Kler, . . Samuel Bca, William Bingham, - Robert Dunlap, jr.j Jobnß.Dilworth, Isaac ftl. Pennocky . Francis Sellers, : 8. HnTbangh. . : J. Schoonnmfcer,,,: • . Walter Bryant, - • . William B. Hays. •. •. John Shlpton. dec2B Important to tapperiapdLeechera. Dr. KETSEIt, 140 Wood street, has received an as* sorimentcf ■>; , r . •••''-• ;y- ; / Thomas^Mecbanfcal Leeiihes; ; ; “ Cupping Glasses;. •. ** . Breast Glasses; • • ■ u • Eye Cops; ** Denial Leeches; “ Seuri flea tor.. .• ■ • ■ ; - These arc really important iiiTftntlons, and very convo nlcnl to thoso who follow • Call «ud see them. JSSj'Come-r Wood #»t ami tircln alley; j»C • ' Indigestion and Liver Complaint CURED lli T KICU'S the fol lowing letter Xiom Iter. O. Dicelnson, a Missionary In Otagctf: . " •_ KfbJL—J>ar Sir : MypeU and-wife having been: grc’iitybenetltUhi hy the iwo of your Petroleum. I wiakto havivyou-wndnu* a box of two or three dosun bottles. 1 am lh'uCoDg«gJt«i<>nal Mlnfedetdn.this 'place* and several: of my people are.affected with in J i Res tio o- andnn Inaction of -tho iirer, the rains'of myself and wife, before taking : your PsTßotitTij oa: Itoctt Oil. A7b took peviral bottled • two or thico eaca-—about a year, and a half ago, and we have never ebjoyediso Rood- health fir years oa we have - <lom> that time... X bad hot taken a single bottle, before that fullness of tbe;stomaahwhich ; eo distresses iho dys* peptic was relieved, rmQXluiTefelt nothing of it since that - tiin«/;My vrtfe'wa'u atso rolioved from a chronic disease of the liver, which ttfuJ been of several years standing, by the .me of yoor Petroleum.' . - ■ fold by 8. M* KIBK, Canal Basin; GEO. H. KEYSEB, 140 -Wood street, and Druggists and Medicine Dealers every -where.: • oct2s SISgSSE® B ® 3 ® B Hottrsfor children, from 11 A;M. to 2P.iL' ; N. B.—lakene&?ea of sick or deceased persons taken In any part of the city. [hov2a:ly Curtatn .Curtain Trimmings of every description, Furniture Plushes, Broeatollcs,-Ac., Lace and Muslin Curtains, N.-Y. Painted Window Shades. GiltCornlccs,Curtain KnfVßsnds. Ac., at wholesale and retail. - . ■ W. H. CARRYB, . No.lCOChesuutstreet,corner Fifth, Philadelphia. Curtains Made snd Trimmed in the very newest French ■ rtyle»': : '> >•;• •• i ;;.v.\.imarSOtly..■ Corußll Commit Agrcatmany per .sons are dread fully tormented, with corns;; •A certain remedy will be. found. In Dr. Coaw PiasisiL for sale by Dr. GEO. 8. KKYSEB, 140 Wood street, : Pries, ratnUatl2U and 25 cts.'perbdfc; sopB 'KSJUborad deductions to tboso who buy to seßagziln.. 0* 0»;1?*»—Place of meeting* Washington llnil, Uy Wood street, betwoon. Fifth street and Tlrgia alloy, • PiTTSErreoH Looob.No.SJO—Moots Ovcry Xucsdayevenrng. MfißC&rasE-icismEEST, Np. 87—Meets first and third. Friday of each month. v: •: • : [marSSdy -r- Noticed—The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS SO IrrSr iCIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the flratarid third WEDNBSDAYof every month, at the FLQRI DAdIOUSE, Market street. ; • By order. jehy; ' : v.;- Jpn» YOUNG, Jit, Secretory, LODGE, Ii O. O*F—Tbe lrr§' • Angeroha Lodge, No; 289,1. 0. 0f0.F., meets every Wednesday evenlngtnWashiogtmi Call, Wood sL.tjyfcy- fT^^BSorofkala*—■ it is duo to KIKR’B .Tsirciewn' to ’ say that It has been known to completely eradicate every vestage of this dreadful disease In less time than any other remedy, and at less cost or inconvenience to the pa tient. ! Tim thousands of certificates intbehandsof the propria-, tor; many of which are from well known citizens of the dty of aud its Immediate go to show clearly and beyond til doubt,th&t .KiEß’s Pmaomftsls & rnWyninff of no cdmmsn value, not only as a local remedyin ihrizfy xis, Rheumatism, Deafness, lots of Sight, but aa a valuable Interna) remedy, inviting the investigating physicians, as well as.thc suffering patient, to become acquainted with Its merits; Close having adread of mixtures ore assured that this medicine la purely natural, andis bottled salt fiowsfrom - thebosom of the earth. ThefoilaVnnncert\iicaUis copfrti from npaparpuhlit7i*ini ; Syracuse, If. Y, and btan date Avgust 2, 185SVfo which is also appended the ceriiJkaUnfthecdcbraicd B, Y.Foat.M.D* tf Syracuse: ■ - This may i n truth certify, that 1 have been so badly af flicted with Scrofula for the last seven years that most of the timo I have been unable to attend toanyklnd of business, and .much of the time unable to walk and-, confined tomy - hed, amthave bccn trcated nearly, alllthe timo by the beat Physicians our couatry affordß; ! occasionally got some re* Dot; but nucuTOtand continuedtogiow worse untilDr.Foot recommended metotrythn Petroleum, or Eock Oil, as eye rythlngelw had failed." I did sowithout faith at first* but the effect was astonishing; it threw thepoisontoihe surface atoncejaudl at once began‘ to grow wtter, and by urihg seven bottles Ihare goto cure worth thousands of dollars. ' ; : MEB.TJANCY M^BARKEB. * This may certify that I have been acquainted withKleris Petroleum, or Rock Oil* f O7 more than a year, and have re peatedly, witnessed its beneficial effects in the euro of ludo* lent uldors and othbr dlieascs for. which it is recommended, and can with confidence recommond it to be a medicino wor thy of attention, and can safely say thatsucocsa has attend ed its use where other medleine had failed. ■. D. Y. FOOT, M. D. For sale by all the Druggists in Pittshnrah. [au27.*dAw« To*tho ITonorablo the Judges of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, In and for the county of' Allegheny:’ . The petition of William ThompnoD, of tbo Second Ward In the city cl Pittsburgh, humbly showolb,—That your po-' tilioncr bath provided himself with materials for the acconj modation of travelers and others, at; his dwelling hoiiso lit tho Ward, aforesaid,-and prays that your . Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to'keep' apubllo house of en- - tcrtalnment, and your petitioner,.as in. duW ; bound* wßi pray. ' ■' WILLLAM TUOMPSON : Wo, tho subscribers, citizens of the- Ward aforesaid, do certify, that the above petitioner-{& of. good repute for hon esty and tompurance/and is well provided.with house room and conveniences for the accommodation and- lodging of strangers and travelers, and tliat said tavern is necessary. , B.:Burns, J. McLaughlin, Samuel Xaaac Mur .docfe. It.N. Patterson; Wm. J. Andorson»B-L- AUen,Jno. 'Kells* Jno. Ogden, A.Hallow, 1L- Paterson,.and Ab(J liar* - mer..: v . • .mart T ;ANDB~ FOR SALK,—ISOO acres in Muscatine, Cedar and 1 i B<x>tt counties. ■ T-. : 21 acres in Collins Township, 4 miles from Pittsburgh, 2 one aero Lots in Peebles Township, on tho Greensburg Turnpike Road. • 24 Lols ofground, 24 by 310 feet deep,adJoiningBt. Mary’s Cemetery. '. ;.' -; .• _ - Apply to . JAMBS BLAKELY* rfeh9 : Corner of 7th and Smithfirid street. : AUK£a OF LAND* 4% miles from \the city,-of good 20 EOil, with a Ttin of «*!; Ibr sal. by 8. CUTQBEKT & SOJT, • fehtS ■ 140 Third strei-fe. ’ • 1 OUN li sutww* Agent foe Boldlertf* Bounty Land and O Pensions, has removed to Bruce’s Law Office, corner of FIFTIt nnd GRANT alreela. ■ fcb2B • /~\N HAND, of onr own manufacture, #Tesy■Ttfirtf < Rifles, Double Barrel Bhot Guns, at BQWtf & TETLEY’S, - 136 TVooa street. iltoit BENT—A brick niVEtIdNU IIOUSE ou Wylieet*. . .well ‘arranged, with gaafiaturea, bath-room, 4c; S2OO per year. Abie, & large room; the Mcoud-story at 140 Third street, oyer our office; Tent,sloO pcryear. feblT •• a CUTUBBIIT ft SON,HO Third «t.. A CHANUE, Suit A BUSINESS SIAN-rFor sale : the Jxstock; fixtures and good will of a tltornry Depot and Book Store, well established and doing a good business. For particulars, apply to 8. CCTHBEBT ft SON; morS 140 Third atreot ■ J '' : : o "■ / ' ' •■■■■7 ■■ , : ■ I . : ■ y■■< a ■, , ;■ » . . '0. ,% t •.:*••' - .• •.••=■■ •: -s -\y- . ■ .-r ,* ‘- .. . .-4: 44 t~ 4 < Cv MIIME MB= .» •- % l : A V - t,'*: . ' « i* 1 •f '* »■*•**' s I V* * 4 < ‘ * 1 , * ' -v*-: -z : .yr*>*■*': V s >*'Vk ’ • c;••' --' AMUSEMENTS, 4X—s?> THEATRE,—Joseph Oj.Tohina, Imm. and Jlana IttSp -Fifth street, above \vood .Prices or HdinUslunJ Boxesand Parquet!* Mo; Private HozeaJurj/ivStU do. do, entail, $5 *, Second. Tier, 25e { Boses for colored persons, 60#, Persons securing acau? will bb charged 12J$ eta. extra for the certificate. "Door* open at o'clock; perfinnaniw to torn xnenca at VA cfclock,;.... ~Thls enrenlng, : March :0, 1864, will bo produced the celebrated Drama of JACK BHEP* PARD: in ibor acta and foriy-two tableaux.,.,.,Jack Shop* parti, {M’llo Buret; Jnooihun Wild, Mr. BrelsfoT(l.....;ln conscqacnce of tho length of the drama, tio other pieca will be played on tho same evening. . • - •• • • Philharmonic Society* rpHE SECOND PUBLIC 11KILKAK8AL will bo given at I - - tAFAYECEIS QADLr lnat CommenclDg at 7 o’clock# I'IVOOKAUiIE. PAST 1, : 1. 2, Quartette,: ■« ATrpy ? away, the morning freshly breuk? • r O. Chorus, “My Mountain Home.” . 4:Double Quartette, <*Tlie tiro Uoßes/?...«».t1. Werner. 6.601ff,“Tb0 Uarptbf1t0nce, ,, .....,;...i....v..;M... Moore. C. Bueit* V-llore todfreUin the bosom'd cell/’LRfl&ell* TrSolo, *• With verdure .......Haydn. 8. Quartette, “‘When daylight ;?jing,,,....'..Boijatnbulo -0. Doable “Wunrotba raonareba,”.Werner. 10. Solo and Chords, “The Flag of oar Union/’ PART IL ORATORIO OF TttE M MESSIAn. , » . Tbo first part of ibis grand oratorio will be given entire, comprising soprano, alto, ienorand bags solos, andanum bcT of choruses. 1 Xlcheta-fiOcants. ?u behad&tthomoslo-storosjaud.ftt thedoOr. .:■ Honorary members trill obtain tickets from W.Cartla, - BecteUry, at the National Telegraph Office- • : \ . - - Boots open at 6)4 o’clock. Concert :to commence at 7*4 o’clock*’ ~ •- • marfi ■ • ■ CARGO'S UALLf-HwrlAsirect near fFaxZ*opposito La* *J. fttyette Hali t can be obtained for. Parties, Festivals, Concerts, Fnbßc Meetings, Ac. Also, Cargo’s Cotillon trad ■ Sax Horn Babd can bofoundin readiness at all times, applying to WM. FRANK CARGO, at.the Crystal Palace. Bagnarrcan Jtoomaof & Fourth vV - £jyl9 KBW OAAPGTS. Spring Styles. IT' THE CHEAP CAHPhT WAREHOUSE, No. 83 THIRD Street,—We are-now receiving and opening o&uof the largo&t and choieestßtockaofCarvuilngi»,oll-- Cloth«. Mats. Molting,* Rugs, *©.* ever eifaibitud west of NVtrYork. The stock has' bevn selected -with great care. Persons in/want of any articles inourllne, oro respectfully -invited tocril and.examine. Our assortment eoualstsin ■ - •part df tho-following; viz t ■ • itoyal Velvet and-Brussels Carpetings; Brussels? - iAnbnsson.Carpetsj . •Extra Imperial and Super Three-ply; ■> Patent Tapestry Ingrain; Superfine and fine Ingrain; WVbrstcd and Wool Carpets? • • YVcol and Cotton do - • - ■ Yetiitiatt 34$£, and 4-4} ••:. ;..! Uemp Carpets, very cheap }*.*-^ - listandßeg,V- : do • v^- White and Check Cameo Mattings,--#, 4-4,54; and C-4; :; Coeoa-MatUng,24, %, 44,-&4, acd &4-; - . Spanish Matting, very cheap; : . • RlegantMosaic Ungs,4oO-pcrp&lr; - Asmiulsier, Chenille, and Tufted Huge, all prices; ■ 1 • Fancy English ibeepskfti Mats, $l5 per pair; : - • Colored do do- do from $3.50 to $5 each * • * : Together with alarge selection of Jute, Adelaide): \ Velvet, and other Mata;. . . - :••.'• * - -Embossed and printed doth tablo and piano covers, ' of .' 'CnUrely new defilgca, very rich. * Bsmoek table and piano covers, * also worsted, damask by • . the yarf*i toilnetc, doylers, do. 1 : Agre&trarioty of patterns In floor oil-cloth, from 2 to 34 feetwlde. •' ■ • ■ .■-... Buff iHolltmdfl fbr windowei 30, 22, 34,30, 38,40, 43,44, < inches wide, .:Qold bordered shades, entirely new, very rich. * Window .shades ofevery description. * i ; Oral,and hollow stair-rods, carpet binding, tacks, Ac. .!: * Also, Ihalloyal Turkish Baih Towels; together withmery' thing usually kept-in Carpet Houfcs. :f‘ Small profit* and - qui *k soles.” ' ' C. B. U BADLY & CO, a TT>‘>T":tn*s-\ _ 82 Third street. . Land fpr Sale. tOnfYACKESOKIAND INFOItEST COUNTY, hour IOUU . the Cladon tlvfcr. ThlssnndiBhefl.vi3y timbered, bosau excellent sc>H, abd issaitMocootalu abandonee of •- Iron ore. andathiek vein of bituffllcaa* coal. - Tbo Yconn* -;■ 150 railroad, whlchwill undoubtedly be built, will ran tw.v . near to It, if not directly acrosa iu. Xbe Millstown creek fUUft through it. ■ -i ALSO, 600 acres.lo Ells eoamy, well timbered n»-:t watered * . • and lying ncar.thorouto of ibo Son bury and Erie railroad. Kr» better inTcatment could be made than la thvsolnnds* The completion of the bunbQry and'Kric, tho. Alleghcny- " Valley, and the Venango railroads through that region will render tlio.coal,lumber, iron ore and. wnl.of great ealno. Ehqulruof ■ • C.B.M.BMITII, : • . . .Attorney at Lav, ; • > i.. -No, 147 Fourth Ftroat. j. s. iuobeßeid & CO; \TANPFACTBr.KBB OF TIN, COlT’kll and SHEET ■ IYI. ImiN WABK, No. 21, northtMt eMo of tie BIA- MuyD, Pltt>->]:nr£h. I’rr.oa. _ fgblij*m2w a - a-. OFBTEB SALOON ASD KBSTAVBAIITI 108 WOOD STREET. -pflE subscriber has aoir hi* OYSTER SALOON; AND £ EATING HOUSE perfected in a. manner that cannot bc cxpclod by «ny PitnUnr • MEALSmZL MB SERY£t> UP. AT ALL HOURS OP TUB />-4i;frcai the * Choicest Meats, Fowls, Flair, £zc. t &Ct (lie* lit)} of tare canuot be surjai«ed, and be Vouid respect- Yul’r ioTUe the attention of. tho public to it. 1 ; V CHARLES STILL,; 108 Wood rtrefit. •. js2onntetf EGOS l-'Olt HATCHING.—-The subpcribcr will bo con- : stontly imppUnl with tftj.'h Kc£?P f of tho foUowlns • •hoicet'rved*»*la: Buff at.d White bhangbal,Cocbin Chi* »a, block bpmisdi, Bramah Footra, and Imperial Chitta*. tonga. - Tboyarc all from Premium Fowl?, brcdwlthgreat ■ - perfectly ptmv Apply at the Seed ami Implement iVarvhnuffft:FifUifltreet. JAMr.3 W*APJI?.OP. 9 \ui.bO tMr.Aoii.fc3—oOU ttfsUeJaiur saJeloWj In qnnnti*. L/ tifh ioffult purchasers; on tho xvh&rt Apply on board bo oteiunboat U. 8; MAZE*. .. - febSS&team Steel Pens* JOSEPH GIUjOTFS PENS, Ko*. 303* 708,170c* 170,351, 715,720,739,758,700,7C2,'748, 702,729;8arrel Pen, unit. Damascus Barrel P«n. . 1 ’ MYER PIUNEAS’ TENS—“Original?* “Doable Action,” •Treble Spring,” “ Fountain,’?; « 4 Jenny Lind,” “Boablo ; i-Dastir.'’ . I*RaTT3 “ Commercial,” “Extra Flue,’. v Xtopu'bllca3j Al« ati,“sos,”‘‘Slip Pens.”“Eagle” 11. COHEN A Co.*» “ Swan Quill.”‘Mßaclispring,”“Flat* “lnduv Bobber,Commercial,"*‘Gutta. Percha.” JOSEPn J. LEVY’S eelobratea Commercial PENS. W. 9. HAVEN’S Commercial PENS, wbit© anti bronzed*. “ THE ELECTRO PEN Amalgam ” “ Double KlaSilc. ,r -•BLECKWITH’S ^ ,EUBY.PEN”-~**.Tb e ;Ae6>untflutsW. : ■ Anil many other celebrated Peris ; forfittle.by - V -.W.' S;UAVEN*Stflifouoraad Printer, Marbet.streelvcornerof Second.’• cwiu) WiNOiMiEUb—At*upplyalt?aypon . t?' haodl. or made toftrder of any.phapc or style required,' at W. 8. UAVKN’S Eopioaer’s Stationery Warchnupo, ' tfeWnnie ■•••■ > Corner Market and Second ftreetf*.. . \TULUANIZfcU BCBBEli—For sale by V w, 8. HAVEN* ieb7:ffiie v - : -'>• : ' : Cbmcr-MftTbet and~ Secondstreetfl, /~1 OLD AND &ILYKR EEN&iiif superior qualities, IjT Bftloby W. S. HAVEN, "' " " ' . ;. : Etatioaer.amlO?riDter,- : Market rtreet, corns* ipf. SeftomL. ‘ Arnoid'a; liarrl* son's, Moynord & iloyea’, "Walkdcn’p, Hogan & Thomp* son’s, and Warren’s Black, Bed and Bluo Writing: laks,ta quart, pint, half pint. 4 os: ami 2 ox. bottlpa, For sale at J r. W. S. irATEN’S Stationery Wanhouie, .. Market of Second, :, / VASlifcT liUAKi)*—*AtUU i£»fi, for Bale by VJT W. 8. UAVENi Cornet Market and Second rtrwfc*. auumsu—Fo* solo by ’ W. 8. HATUJf, CorncrMartsetaqd Second street?: ■ p |'Al?iS. I3HKS—For palo by „ . W. 3. HAVEN, Corner Market and Sw»*vl street?. WJ UATJIAA’iJ IWAWJLAU Alleizef, fut said Vf / W, B*HAVEN,,Stationer^ .fob7nn>ft y - - Corner Market and Seeptid gtreet& : Vf ATUkMA.TIOAI/IfIbTKDMJBNTS A general assort uJL men* always ou banket . W. B.HAVEN'S Stationery Warehouse,; Corner Maikutand.Sccowl streets - T) HOFI LE RAPBhtt—J ufit received aixc&h supply atru- It. duced rates, and for sale by •• . s. HAVEN, Corner Market and Second ctreetß. 'feb7:m*o. the Honorable the-'Judges of tlio Court of General . X Quarter Sessions of the Peacc,.in and for the county of Allegheny.: -v. . The petition of Henry Miller & AdamU&rnar, -Of tho Fifth Ward,cUyect Pittsburgh* * humbly.* fcheweib: That' -yonr petitioners bath provided themselves with, materials . foe the accommodation, of -travelers and others,* at their - tavern, in. tho- Word aforesaid,. and; prays;'that yonr Honors vriil.be pleased to grant them a license to keep o pub* •lie house of entertainment, and yourpetitibherp, asin duty' bound, will pray. fIENEYMILLKK, ADAM. HAftN AIL ~;We, tho subscribers, eltizensof the Ward 1 pforcsafck do certify, that tho above petitioners la of good repute for. hon*' .esty and tempo ranee, and is veil provided; vrithhousc room and conveniences for the accommodation’and losing of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern is necessary* Richard Dean, Joachim Welsser, Francis Mans, Gabriul Wotesur,. William’Joues, ICdmund Miller,'A: C-Duncan, Donati.Soiomon, Samuel Andrews, Michael Winterhalter, Jacob AhL'Wm. Johnston. ■■*mnrib3l ; . riij tho ;iiouorabie the Judges -of tbo‘ Court of General X Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and tor the county of •. Allegheny: • Tho petition of SamT Fulton, of theFiratWard,dty of , Pittsburgh* inthe county aforesaid, humbly showcthr-< . That -your.petitioner hath provided himself with materials for the. accommodation of travelers and others, at the dwelt Hog house, in Ward aforesaid, and prays that yonr* Hon-’ ers.wQl.hopleased. -to grant him a license to hccpA public.v house of entertainment, and your petitioner,as fn duty ' : . bound, will pray. ' tiAMUBL BOLTON. . We, the subscribers, citizonsof the Ward aforesaid*-do. certify, that the above petitioner Is of good repufo for : h‘on*-v : esty «td temperance, and is well provided with housajoomr and conveniences for the accommodation And lodging; of - stracgersand and that said tavemianecewary:' : :Daniel Boot, Thomas 0. Bichiardson, Jno. W. Barker, "\Y- : Thompson, J. M-Laughlin, J. Willson, Jno; Bryar, William' Cooper* Joseph Boss, A. Schildcckcr, Peter Staub/ N. W.' Buffutn. - mbkSi* me the Honorable theJudgcsof the Court'of General X Quarter Sessions of the Peaces in und. for the county of : Allegheny r ft James,Sterling, oftheFourth Wald,cl ty;°f rittsburgh, in tho' county aforesaid, humbly abewetb*—- That your .petitioner-hath provided himself , with materials ; • lor tne accomaiodation cf travelers and others,st his dwell-’ ; ing hoiXTO. in .the Ward oforesaidj'ahd prays tha t-yourWdhi-f .ors .wjll bu pleasodrto grant him a. license toukeep a public -? .houso of entertainment, and jour: pf litioner as-, ihduty. bound wf« prny. JAMES STERLING;;*; r «.We, the ;subscribcrs, citUens -of the Ward aforesaid, do ' - certify, that the abovu petitioner is of goodTcpnto for hon- ' esty andfemp«ranco,andis woilprovided with hoororoom And conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and traveler* andthat said tavern is necessary. John, B. White* 8. JMasdeli, A. a Bell, J. Matthews, ganadLlod.«ay, John Divine, A.-Jachmirn, Robert FuJ. ier*on, Thomas .Fogarty, .John. ConJou, 1 HuglCDuixulnci ;• * . mh3:3: mcr the iHonorahlo..the Judges ofth« Court of General X Qd*ri°r BeslonsAF-thapjywoj'in and for tho'countv of Allegheny: ■** .»<' putiUonof .-snUtaßi Bennett, of tho fin! -STord. Allegheny, In tho county aforesaid, humbly ebeTroth,—That your petitioner.: hath prorided .himself with materials for accommodation of. trawlers: and otters; at h!»;d»el!iiis house .in tho Ward aforesaid, and that yoox Hon* • ora.win fco pleased to grant him a licenße to .fcccp. a publio house of toutcrtalnmcnt, and your duty bound,'waipray. WILLIAM BBNNETT. Wc, fntt subscribers, citizens'of tho Ward;'aforesaid, do . certify, that tho abovo petitioner la of good repute for'-hon esty and is well provided room 'Ond convetdenceS' for tba-accommodation and' lodging of' strangeraand ; travelers, affiJ that eaid tavern is ni-eessaTy. • ILftßa&uh,George Barker,William; Irvin, C. WlHdou, Philip John Dryer, Augustus. Fhitaetkcr, William Cooper, Daniel Boot, John Barker,. Thomas 0, ftlrhimison, JohnF. M'Combs. mh< * '*'• : .Yv.' ' ' v^'Sr---- . * '''■■l 'V* ■ : HiogCKu‘:,;
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