-V. ~ *i, ■ ■•% y fA* ~V" £-v * -V v V ** f » } ' *T 1 ■.- k > «. », '+* ' ' * * 'i > ■» -* ' * . * • ** *■ *,» v's 1 ' tL t v « * 1 * f *_, Yi\Y v-' ‘ Y_• ;'V*. ,• - }.ih ■ - -v*vi ■■ : - *&*.&>Y *.' ;.". v AV.:^ > ‘ > v r , > . V ..v• :* v.\ * £& - \;-t .VL v , • >■ ' ' , - • 3 ' " ,*>?-"*. r -> J - , . • , lV VIY.'-;- ' ■ 'V.Y.V' 'J{'.'' -V “, ,-V£ ~ *>< ~ - ■"■ -‘K -. ’ - -wv^r-r-r-.*> . - ■ ,-A ;S; -'• -X XXX XX' XY 3 ’ »*»-; J' s* v j ;’■»vht - f’i?«v- i ’t'^!S.-.ri‘ >, i »*■ "Tv.-lv' ■'-li -.*••* . *■*«>’, - E * * *^V ! f* •»> f-' •»<.-*%T ■"’» *.Vj,*u v«.''i _Vt V' •’. ’'jJ 1 ’* *': *\ *'. ">3Y Oi h[-1 '■&*,■** i~ t **!‘.' t ' t '** : ‘-*i-^ii.-im'r'.-1- .-*■!>'• I#‘^y t **Tfc f-! <•■:•* .h*> 1’ >t.i. V_' • 'fcitf' <*»;•. 'l L \i 'C*^ Mmm§BMoM PMp| iMsmMimm illfetteii KU *Wffimm fSMtaW^' *;:' :,qmp>si>:PESKSTi.VASiA.,.. "•••.•.>.•-'• The following message of the Governor, to onr r'' '■-.' y Lcgislatnre i: aocompanyh)g certain resoiutionsof the ohl ° Legislature, will be oflntbrest to mapy u v ’ ■' of'Cur readers. Ohio,ln a temperate tone, asks i the right to cross a corner of our State with her IsfifeS : - ' irkde '°. tto ® ca * l ‘ oard ; .®» re( > nest ° h ° al * be granted m a liberal spirit. -- * ". - Tfift Deputy'Secretary of the Comtnonwealh " fc *— ihtroiuoed, presented the following mes accompanying documents: , ' ToMe^tnateandßaiueofßeprecentativa: -1. ~ • rr* ~ accordance with the request fM B V?VI w State of Ohio/Ihorcwith tritlkVfe*ou a series of resolutions recently .“ot-C.: adopted by the legislature' of that State, deeja ' V-sL •-' -J*toiy of the riows of that body on the subject r*/l£ £s£y*f *j SC’. *3Ey>-"v , " J »r rattiroad communication, between the several- * states, nnd 60 foWh - ' J? ■ r® n“>h‘°d this communication. T deem it . »^Wa ,^*pBS, d "•'- objects sought to be attained by the adoption of - our National Constitution; and . ..:• IVnEEEAB, Theprescrvation of harmony among : : the; several Btatos ■ and between tho oitizens thereof, depends in a great measure, on earefnlly observing tho carrying into cffcot, the spirit as •' welt as tho ,otterof the provisions of that Con- Stitution which were designed to secure' thoßo SA important objects; therefore, f, jSSPftj Rualvcd, By the General Assembly or the ■ State of Ohio, that it is expedient for this State ■ f® nd here to the policy heretofore adonted, and ■ steadily pnraned, of encouraging iodividnal en-- . terpriso in opening and improving channels of %®S et wccn the eastern and.western; portions s ■ of ti«*-shUed States, alike Important to the.in-' tercsts of both, and especially so. to a great i!. ': majority of the citizens of Ohio, aDd of the Btates vi • west of it; and. that it is, therefore, the duty of : *fci» General Assembly to endeavor, by all hon-‘ r^-va? s '* " orable and peaceful moans in their power, to :■ . : beep open and free this great natural channel of oommercßj as well along the margin of tho lake, Xl ‘ as on the lake itself; therefore, r :r7f - Resolvei, That.this General Assembly respeot- Ihlly request the Legislature of tho Commo n■ ' Wealth of Pennsylvania, now in session, to enaot IWVAKfyc.'a>jr- 't 0;T r such law or laws as will Bccure to the people of tho United Btates a tree and uninterrupted right tn pass across that part of her territory which. - * * borders on the southern shore of Lake Erie, and f kT’-"L^ri-’t a ?r partieularjy to secure to the oitixens of Ohio, by - ‘ a law as liberal as this State has been accustom cd *° enact for ri'n'rtar objeots, the investment X: v ■> ij; made by them in the lino of railroad extending borough of Erie to the western line of Pennsylvania. Rovlvcd, That the Governor be requested to ■’” traDßmit a copy of tho foregoing preamble and ••• : . Msolntions to. the Governor of the Commonwealth '» ot Pennsylvania, with a request that ho com mnmeate the same to tho Legislature of that State - „ , F. C. LB BLOND, rM%gjBfcg Speaker of the Rome of Representatives. - James myers, Praidm of tht Smate - if 'STS >*' '-'C-iJT'I. •$&&!%«& «»fei •••-: %%?<&&&&*>% ■:■■■:■-, /:^: ' :m::% f •'•:;i" . 3'ilorarag |M 0 ; F . GIIitKOBE, Editor and Proprietor. __ PITTSBIIIIGH: MONDAY Br «3-READING MATTER WILL BB FOUND ON EACH PAGE OF TIE® PAPER. INVASION OP CANADA. Tho New York Herald atill insists that anin- TOsion of Canada iB organised and will "bo at tempted ns soon as .England is folly , engaged ~.. with Rossis. John Mitchell is charged by tho tSerald- with being.tho great moving spirit of tho “ enterprise, Inßtigated by Russian agents, and ' Onaonraged by Wm. H. Seward and the free- Tlio Herald has the following:— • Progress of tbs Bewaru-Mitciiixl Plot,—Wo are ona bledtAfltafco that tho plot fir the invasion of Canad&by tho - Irluh, under tho guidance of John Mitcholl, and tho advlco ■ of William JL Bew*rd. goes on- bravely. From a. corres pondent** letter, published yesterday In a Wall street co temporary, we gather tho Important fact.- that-Mr* Caleb ~:Lyon, member.ot Congress, refuses to tell what he knows ■ * on tho sabjeo& -Not very long-ago,.Mr. Lvon.wos at tho headquarters of Prince QortschakofT, on tho Dniester, and it Is conjectured by certain parties that he then aud there moi»o arrangemantawiiU Rnssia for a'supply of money to carry on tho lrishlnv*slon, wb«n tho Irish Directory fond . Tails.: More Improbable thlnra than some such arrange* ■meat have been heard of before this. When William fL' . Seward undertakes a. scheme, he Is not lbejsan to neglect 'v -ony-opportunity of - driving H forward; and iho. llusidaos wqaM be quite • ready to atd and assist in n-morement to . harrass.Qrcatßrltalnin that quarter. •<■ vv . The Now York JVmc* too, seems to giro-some ~ crodlt to the rumor of each a -scheme. - . After i John Mitchell's. appeal :to the i Irish of this country as “very spirited, but very i vague,” it adds tho following: v - The English people do not properly appreciate tho mag' ■:nltudooftbe6truggle on which they havo onterod.- Tha despatch of troops fas the scat of war-~thelr parade through ;the strtets of London, and tho military display which at tends their 'embarkation—heralded by manifestoes, pur % liamrotary.-debates, the falmloatlon of tho press of tho . theatrical adieus of royalty; constitnto.an exciting nOvelty over which tho British populace naturally enough grow on - tbnnlastic. England feels her strength, and Is ready jaxt " now-to defy the world In arms. But a year or two of war ■ will eeol * this: fervor. Tho Rosettes of battles fought, the llstot deaths, tho despatch of. new troops,, tho levying of fresh taxes the interruptions of trado and Industry; the • 1 and the nameless evils which a protracted war must alwayß inflict on such a nation as England, will work a change in the sentlmentof the public, which, at tho best, is always fickle and unreliable. X£ at the well choson mo ment of England’s greatest depression, the Irish in America • ‘ shonld stir up slamboring in Canada, and the Irish in Ire land should awaken a revolution at borne, Great Rrltaio might find herself engaged in h very different contest from that-ln which she suppoaoa eho hu engaged. Thor© is. a . Semesls for nfttlans as well osfor individuals; and England may era long bo called to a severe account for the centuries ufagony *h© has inflicted on the heart of Ireland. - . - :Iu tho meantime the English papers inform us that tho English nation never entered upon a con flict with more enthusiasm and hearty good will - than the present. Tho recruits for iho armies are easily-obtained, and a full supply of sailors for . tho fleets offer at once, without impress' ment, . .. The dauntless -.spirit of Johnßull is fairly aroused,and, with his vast power on the ocean, he-Beams ready to defy the world in btoib. Tbo English people, after so long a peace, seem to welcome war once more. : , v But should tbo war continne for some years, a different feeling will doubtless prevail. Die contents in Canada, Australia, Ireland and tbe Indies, are manifest already; and the increase of taxation, and the diminution of commerce and trade and manufactures, and the high price of .provisions will soon . give: old England trouble . in the midst of a conflict wilb the great power of Rossis. ■ But that Canada can be invaded from the Uni ted States with n force sufficient to have any hope of success is impossible. Our government dbuld easily prevent it, and would be boand by treaties to do bo. -March 18,1854. Mr. Evans moved that the communication be referred to a select committee. Mr. Evens moved to amend, BobßlitnOßß the Committee on Railroads, v b Ihe amendment was dismissed and adopted. .U • N 'X'"* ?.'*■'< - , . . '*!}, . V ;'■”■* ' -•: . ? 4 : n ! '* *ks * * - , •..''•t-/- ’ V-' \ ‘■A , ’ - * -hli • -v.t-_.-r:.-; ..V 4 i r/‘- ; ‘' '” Hews and Facts from all'quarters. Good butter is Belling in Cincinnati for tea cents a pound. A littlo girl, daughter of John Kyle, of Indi anapolis, bad her-,hand chopped off the other day by her little' brother, while playing with a Bharp broad axe in her. father’s shop: In Buffalo,-butteris sold from 10 to 15 cents a pound, according to quality. Forty thonssnd hog’s bladders were sold a few days since at Louisville, at 2} cents each, to fill an order from Europe. They aro used to hold snuff, and for other-purposes. ’ An ignorant Chinawoman, -who didn’t know how to be dishonest, hung herself to Ban Fran cisco, from distress of mind occasioned by her inability to pay her debts. . Two of the oitizens of Syracuse, N. Y., con template embracing Jndaißm. One of them only has been circumcised. They are advanced in years, and this change is tho result of honest conviction. r. ‘ The report of tho Inspectors of State Prisonß discloses the foot, that of the large number of convicts now in the prison of the State, there is not a single printer, while nearly, all the other, occupations arc represented. Fourteen buildings, including the American House and Galena Hotel, at Galena, HI., were: destroyed by fire On the evening of the 18th of March. . Mr. Jefferson’s works, now in progress of pub. lioation, under tho supervision of the Congres sional Library Committee,, edited by Mr. Wash ington, will probably fill ten volumes. - - ~ ’ The Clinton Courant says that the gingham mills in that-place-'‘cover four acres. The weaving room alone covers two acres of ground, and more than one acre of sprightly girl*." The total nnrober.of deaths In New York City lust week, amounted to 513, being 83 more than that of tho week previous. The sum received for the sale of lots in Mount Auburn Cemetery, Boston, daring the pastyear, was $25,669 C 3. Hon. Thomas F. Marshall, of Kontnoky, who made suah a sensation twelve years ago as a temperance leotnrer, has again become a sottish drunkard. Green peas are arriving at New York quite abundantly, from Savannah. The emigration to Utah, in 1853, according to Qoveraor Young's Annual Message, reached ten thousand. Daring tho year 1853, there were exported from Homo C 64 works of art, valued at 1,850,- 000 francs. In York county, Pennsylvania, the property subject to taxation amountß to eleven million five hundred and thirty-two thousand threo hun dred and eighty, one dollars. Lord Elgin, the Governor-General, Is to return to Canada daring April. A man named Scallion was tried and banged on the 12th: of November, 1858, in Santo Fe, for. killing Hugh N. Smith, who Is now alive and “elawly recovering.” The fire which has been raging in tho Bine Mountains, in Pennsylvania, is still spreading,' and in many instances endangering tho liveß and property of tho moantainecro. The New York Germans have had a torchlight ooti-tcmpcrance procession. Tho report that Mr. Baoders had “ got off” a lot of George. Law’s muskets in London is con tradiotod. Mr. Sanders writes to the New York Herald that tho London consnlate is worth $15,- 000 a year, and that in accepting it be did not resign any of his rights as an American citizen. ST. CIIAIU.ES hotel. Ou Saturday last, April Ist, Messrs. Bryson & Shirls treated their numerous friends to a most excellent dinner at (he above named well known and popular hotel. Tho new proprietors proved to alt present that the high reputation of the hotel will be well sastaihed under their man agement, and cannot fail to prosper. ■ A large company eat down to .tho tables, and partook of a sumptuous repast; and every gacst, wo are sure, pledged his best wishes to tho suc cess of Messrs. Bryson & Shirts. This Hotel is now welljtnown to tbetravcllng oommunity.farand near ; and all travelers may be.ossured that they will find at it good food, giod lodgings, and kind and: accommodating landlords and waiters. It is one of the largest ho tels in the West, and we hope and believe it will continue to become one' of tho most popular and prosperons. ■ » ~ .'~r~ r ' J A comet baa, made its appearance at the East, resembling very much the one that teas seen last August. It me predicted then that the some one would return and be risible again about this time.. It will probably be visible hero soon. THE HUTCBISSOISi They sing to-night at Masonio Hall. Every body has beard of them; everybody will be well repaid by bearing them. £©* Hon. Thomas 11. Benton, and Mr. Speaker Boyd, it is said'are bnßy in endeavor ing to. arrange tho difficulty between Messrs. Catting and Breckenridge. No duel has yctoa curred; but it is supposed that nothing short of pistols or rifles will be able to reconoile the parties. • The rates of freight on the Central Road have been rodaeed, and, it is said, the Canal Commissioners intend to reduce tho tolls on the canal. . Plain Tale to Youno Men.—They talk about staples and great staples. Honest, industrious, nblo young men are the great staple In this world of ours.: Young man! you are wanted, but not for a doctor. No, nor a lawyer. There are enough of them for this generation, and one or two to spare. Don’t study “ a profession," un less it be the profession of bricklaying or farm ing, or- some-other of the manual professions. Don’t measure tape if you canhelp St. Its hon orable and honeßt, and all that, but then yon can do better. Of all tbiuge don’t rob-the wo men. Its their prerogative to handle silks and laces, tapcß and thread. Pat on your hat, then, like a man, don’t an apron, and go cat doors. Get a good glow on your cheek, the jewelry of toil .uponyoar brow, and .a good set of well developed muscles. We would go if we could; but then we wore young longer ago than we like to think, and you know when one’s old he can’t. ■■ ,v,. ■ Besides, If you become a doctor, you’ll have to wait—“because yon haven’t the experi ence,” says on old practitioner; “because yon are too young,” says ail the women, ir yon. are a lawyer, likely to rise, they'll put a weight on your.head, a -la Swiss, to keep you under; or, if you make a good argument; somo old op ponent, ns grey as a rat, will kick it all over, by some taunt or other, because: you were not bom inrfhe year. one. And so it will go, until you grow tired and eoured, and wish you bad been a tinker, perhaps “nn‘ immortal " one, or anything but just whatyou are. Be a farmer, and your troubles are over, or rather, they don’t begin. “You of tho earth,” bb they used to say, “up to the sky;” you ore independent all day, and tired, not weoiy,-at night. The moro neighbors you have, ond the better farmers they ore, the more and bettor for yon.' •- ■ - -. .. Abtibts’ Joint Stock Company.—Tho artiste .of New York city, have taken steps to organize a joint stook company, with two hundred thousand shares, at.one dollar eaoh, to publish engravings every shareholder, after reoeiving a foil return of the capital invested, to leave the dividends to support a free gallery for the people, to bb culled the American Art Gallery, and a library and musoum for artists.— Detroit Fret Press. : - Ail ib One Niqbt. —A German in this city i probably experienced n greater variety of impor tant events in One night, last week, than any oth er; man.that overlived. He was coerced 7 into matrimony, presented with a son four months old; had the .delirium tremens, and paid the great debt of nature between 8 o’clock at night, and 6jn the morning. He.did. not survive the great events —Albany paper. ■ {©“The citizens of Norwich, Conn.;-have subscribed the largO sum of seventy-five thou sand dollars for the. building and equipment of a free high school in that city. ■ fiS?* Galveston and Houston, Texas, are now united by telegraphic wires. The first dispatch was .received by the Galveston JourriaL tm the lCth,of March. -. . :.V JUDGE H'CtUBE’S CHARGE TO THE GBASD JCUT. Pirrsßpßon, March 271 b, 1854. To the Hon. Wm. B. M'cClbbe, President Judge Court of Quarter Sessions, Allegheny County. Sitt:—-The undersigned, the Grand d[ury, now in attendance, baring listened - with much pleas ure to tho eloquent charge.this_ day delivered by your Honor, respectfully ask a’copy of tbe same, for publication,: J ; Wo beffove that the,statistical information therein contained shouldbelaid be fore tho people of the Western Judioial District, and that it would, materially aid in tho comple tion of tbe House of Refuge, now so much want ed in this District. Very Rcspeotfally, W.B.Fuset, Foreman, John McAnnally, Jacob Judy, Bobbut Milliqin, Robebt Milleoan, B. .C. Sawyeh, Benjamin Mobuow, A. McTlwaine, Jamcs S. Ouyeb, William Colwell, Dayid Patton, Nathan Conley, Nich. Sweabenoen, : Jacob Febbee. Jacob Sabveb, Je.,” Jacob Fobeman. COMET. Daring the period referred to, three thousand eight hundred children have been subjected to the discipline of the Philadelphia House of Refuge, morethantwo-thirde of whom have be come uteful mimbert of Society. ■ This fact is a commentary written in letters of lights which . 1 demonstrates the far-reaching be nevolence,"the public economy, the been sagacity, the profound statesmanship of this reformatory, i 1 * Gentlbmbn:—By an Act of tho Legislature of Pennsylvania, passed April 22d, 1860, a House of Refuge was incorporated, under tho style and title, of t*Tho House. of Refuge of Western Penn sylvania.” ; By a supplemental Act, approved March 18th, 1861, the “Counties,” of Western Pennsylvania arc authorised to subscribe to this institution. Western Pennsylvania is described as contain ing tho several counties embraced within the limits ofthe Wostern Judicial District of the Ju premo Court of Pennsylvania. The Western. Judicial District of the Supreme Court embraces Bcvoral local; and minor Judicial Districts, and the distriots and counties embraced in the terms of tho charter are tho following: 6th Judicial District, Allegheny County, 14th Washington, Greene, Fayotte. . 6. .Erie, Warren, Crawford, Venango, McKean. 17: Beaver, Butlor, Mercer, Lawrence, Clarion. 10. Westmoreland, Indiana, Armstrong, Cam bria. . 11. (Special) Somerset, Jefferson, Elk. . In the act of incorporation a conditional ap propriation was made >of $20,000, and at the present session of the Legislaturean additional appropriation has boon made of a iikosumof $20,000. An accurate knowledge.of tho financial condi tion, the progress and prospects of the corpora tion can readily be attained by reference to tho various reports of the managers, who havo devo ted and are devoting their time, attention, and energies towards this object, stimulated by mo tives and impulses far moro lofty and commen dable than Bcif-intorest can ever inspire. Tho imposing edifice reared under the powers conferred by tho chartcris now under roof. In July it will be-finished, and it will be ready for the reception of inmates on tho first day of Sep tember noxt. ; - The condition annexed to the appropriation is, that the sum thus appropriated shall be paid by the State Treasurer, on tho warrants of tho Gov ernor, when he shall be satisfied that an equal amount boa been bona fide subscribed by other responsible parties; and tho warrants shall only bo drawn for amounts equal to tho nggregnte payments, made from timeto time, by such other contributors. This wise condition thus annexed to the boun ty of the State, operates as an additional stimu lus to county subscriptions, and individual aid. The conditions of the first appropriation have been fulfilled, and that with other sums expend ed on tho grounds and building. County subseriptionshave been made by Alle gheny, Beaver and Fayette. Stroug and well grounded hopes are enter tained by. tbo Board of Managers, that other counties embraced within the beneficial limits of the charter will follow tho example of those al ready named. The Act provides; “See. VL That it shall bo lawful for tbo Board of Managers at. their discretion to receive into their care and gaurdiansliip, infants, males, under tho ago of twenty-one years, and females under tbo uge of eighteen years, committed to tlicir custody in cither ofthe following modes to wit: ■ • “1. Infanta committed by an Alderman or Jtm tica of the Peace, on the complaint ami .due proof made thereof by the parents, guardian, or noxt friend of such infant, that by reason of in corrigible or virions conduct, such infant has ren dered his or-her -control, beyond, the poorer of such parent,, guardian, or hoxt friend, and made it manifestly requisite, that from regard to the morals and future, welfare of such infant, bo or she should be placed under the guardianship of the Managers of tho said House of Refuge. “". Infants committed by tho authority afore said, where complaint and duo proof have bccu made that such infant is a proper subject for the guardianship for tho Managers of tho said ilouso of Refuge, in consequence of vagrancy* or of in corrigible or vicious conduct, and that from the _ . - 11 JB*M5*flt p whoso custody suou infant may be, such parent, or guardian, or next friend, is incapable, or unwilling, to exercise the proper care and discipline over such incorrigible or vicious infant “3. Infants who shall, be taken or committed as vagrants, or upon nny crimiunl charges, or duly convietod of criminal offences, as may in the judgment or. tlio Court of Oyer and Ter miner, or of tho Court of tho Quarter Sessions of the Pcaco Of any county witliin the West ern District, and tho. Managers shall have the power to place tbo said children committed to their care, during their minority, at some em ployment, and causo them to bo instructed In such branches of useful knowledge ns maybe suitable to their , years and capacities; and they sbnll havo power at their discretion, to bind out the said children, with thoir consent, as apprentices during their minority to such persons, and nt such places, to learn such proper trades and employments os in their judgment will be most i conducive to their reformation, and amendment, and will tend to thefuture benefit and advantage of suoh children.” i This charter is a manifest improvement on i that originally incorporating the House of Rof uge in Philadelphia. i There is one now feature of great and promi nent importance; bearing with immense influ ence upon the practical operation of tho benovo lent design of tho Legislature and corporators. It is this, that a' conviction by a jury, for some crime or misdemeanor, was necessary in order to. entitle a juvenile delinquent to bo adjudged a fit subject, and sent to tbo House of Refuge in Philadelphia, unless the culprit should i have been a citizen of Philadelphia county . This in all tho counties .of. tho Commonwealth exoept Philadelphia county, crime was the only passport of admission. Thiß feature in the low restricted its general beneficial influence, and tho Board of Managers of the House of Refuge at Philadelphia, sensiblo of this from full experience, have memorialized the. Legislature at its present session to remove tho restriction, and thus sphere of its utility. The reports of reformatory schools in Massa chusetts, and Houses of Refuge in tho State of New York, where a conviction is not essential to admission; prove that theruraldistriotsor coun ties, wherein are no large cities,furnish their full share of inmates. Tho report of the Managers of tho House of .Refuge of Philadelphia proves that where a con viction: is essential to admission, connties do not famish their proportion. . No stronger testimony of the truth of this can bo adduced than the statement of the fact that during the past year Allegheny county has sent bnt only three to the Honse of Refuge at Phila delphia.—Without the impediment, thirty might bo sent at once. But by reference to the sections already quoted in the charter of the House for Western Penn sylvania, It will bo seen at once that this objec tionable feature does not exist. • A criminal conviction, is not the only passport of admission, but its doors are thrown open-to Western Pennsylvania; as wide as have hereto fore, been the doors of the Eastern House of .Refuge-to the citizens of Philadelphia county. Hero, crime is not the only passport to admis sion punishment is not once named Mn iho charter, and there need not exist two motives for restraint, when one is sufficient. . • Each and every county of Western Pennsylva nia being .equal participants with Allegheny county, in the blessings and-benefits conferred by this chartier, doubtless such and every county thus entitled will mako each contribution to the object, (under. the limitation of tho sum men tioned in tho Act of Assembly) a 8; in their wis dom may seem fit and proper. . . .The. House of Refuge of Western Pennsylva nia,will open.for the reception of inmates with tho immense advantage from a knowledge of the experience learned from, the management and practical working of tho Philadelphia institution during a period of twenty-five years. The Western House of Refuge will be no experiment; its design and advantages: will be realized, its success certain. ». » » * , ? .•"■•■ ■>■■ .■! V». %cr- * ■*"! ± i ■»? * * * * i V'i *' . |V>' ’»' v x/. '■/'i I '. *''' a . '^.•le'-'.v'‘. f - ' •--■’• Temodial, preventive process, thiswise and noble charity, I'-a moral aspect;and relations..no fig ures of arithmetic can trace and no figure of speech exaggerate. There can ariSß no legal or technical difficulty from the interference of ithird persons’, or even parents, as regards tho mannor prescribed in the charter in which inmates shall bo admitted. The light of parental control is a natural right, but not an inalienable one. It is -subject to le gislative power, and not an exception to it by the declaration of rights. The pubiio is parens jpa- Iriae. Society has a paramount interest in the virtue of its members which it cannot relinquish, but which society too often neglects to assert, and shuns to exercise. Where parents are incompetent, or profligate, the public can exercise its rights, discipline, con trol and guardianship, by taking the offspring under its Own care'and custody. And section yiii of this charter carefully and specifically guards against errors in commitments Which might arise from ignorance, oppression, accident or otherwise. . From statistics exhibited by those who have mnde a thorough examination of the subject,- it has been proved that the period’ of life -within which the larger number of criminals fall is from 15 to 20 years of age; showing also that while the population of -tho country between those years is not one-tenth; the proportion of crime is more than one-fourth. So true it is, that - ■ “In tho tricrn, &ml liquid dow of youth, Contagion* falutmonts aro moat imminent.” About this period of life, from 16 to 20,- the law begins to-notice and punish offenders, but I presume that no statistical information of juve nile delinquency under the age of-15 could be collected with any certainty, as record evidenee would be but meagre, for, from many causes, of fenders of tcnder.ycara are not informed on ; or if information is made, the magistrate dis charges with an admonition; or if returned to Court, witnesses will not appear to testify against them; or if tried, they aro acquitted. Hence no reliable data can be obtained asa hasis on which to forma correct estimate of juvenile delinquency in the earlier stages of life. There can be no doubt, however, that a vast majority of those who aro convicted, between the ages of 15 and 20, commenced their career under the ago of 16, to say nothing of those who are convicted after twenty. A great proportion, two-thirds, I behove, of the inmates of tho E&stom House of Befuge are orphans. Such also will doubtless be the case in the Western House of Bcfugc, for tho loss of parents, or parental neglect, exposes the infant to contaminating influence. It will also bo found that a great proportion Of the residue, who are not orphans, are those who have beendootned to double orphanage by having living parents who aro worae than nono. In the former case, when tho offspringis taken into the custody and care of tho House of Befuge, society but does its duty: in the latter it but ex crcises and asserts its rights. Courts of Justice are not tho places either to to punish or reform a juvenile offender; because, 1. He cannot bo convicted though guilty. 2. The penitentiary is not a proper place for him. . S.-Thejailmeontominationandfum. Here, then, is a ehoioo of three evils, and the least of .thein ia chosen, namely, an acquittal. . But the choice of the least of these evils is sc* rious in its consequences. He has been tanght to despise the law. Ho thinks he is beyond its power. He ntonco becomes a leader and a hero in his own little squad of had boys; impnnity emboldens; ho makes vice a trade; becomesper baps a nimble instrument, one of: the tools of the trade in the hands of old and cunning malefac tors; and often half a dozen trials or more at cost to the public of one thousand or fifteen hun dred dollars. When his maturcr age fails to ex cite pity, and not tilt then, does he hnow nr find out that ‘‘ tbe way of the transgressor is hard,” Thus you see our natural sensibilities ponder to public wrong, and help to swell the gangs of juvcuilc offenders. Now if yon win make a careful estimate of the requirements of_ public and private duty, of the active and practical benevolence enjoined by Him whom: men profess to oil the rela tions, civil, moral, political, religious, and the duties springing from those relations,and theu consider the juvenile delinquent, who never was taught or knew the difference between right and wrong; overlooked by society and abandoned’ by parents, dr bereaved of them; it may be found that Society comes in for a large share of the de linquency, ond that the juvenile offender is more sinned against than sinning. if the one tenth of the money spent in jails and penitentiaries had been expended in pmcn five agency, more than one half of them would have been unnecessary. It has already been observed, that the grand obstacle in the way of. the full enjoyment of the benefits of the Eastern Uouso of ltefuge to coun ties other than Philadelphia, was, that none hut convicts were entitled to admissi and girls cotmg^W ______ Mouse of Eofuge uirough the portals of, tip prison; they had to bo first branded with the stigma of conviction; a thing abhorrent to tho parent, and hoftftd to the child. The record of conviction remained through Bat now a boy or girl is received into the Wes tern House of Kefagc, and a sojourn there leaves ho stigma of conviction; no sting of remorse, no stain of infamy, no.rocord of guilt. They go in unfortunate, tboy cbmo out reformed. For tho Houso of Hefuge is'nplaco. of refofm'.ond hot of punishment; a refuge, not a prison; and the act that commits the juvenile delinquent to the House of Refuge, reconciles the stern necessities of social order with tho benevolent impulses of the heart. Excitement is the element of childhood. I is as natural for to bo restless and active a for age to be sedate. From bad example, and unconscions imitation, they are inconstant peril, and unless their energies are regulated, they soon will be boyond restraint The House of Rofugo does not depress, but regulates these energies, giving them a proper direction for useful purposes, with useful results. It guides into a proper channel .those passions and affections' which would otherwise havo rah to waste, or watered but the desert. You curb tho cataract, and it,drives a mill. Tho successful operation of this institution will require money, ns a means. It needs it now, and I presume nono who have considered- the matter will withhold their aid. In public concerns, a largo expenditure m sometimes the truest economy. It would bo economy to support:this institution out of tho publio funds of each County embraced in the charter. .One depraved youth may destroy more property in a night, than would maintain the in stitution for a year. ; If society and individuals will not tar; them selves for tho virtue of the boy, they Will be taxed for the vices of tho man: for ono or tho other we are ail compelled to bo taxed: and tho -latter is one hundred fold the more troublesome and expensive. Tho beneficial effect of the institution Will be felt and acknowledged in Allegheny County so soon as it is opened for the reception of inmates. But, perhaps the Mother- counties embraced within the bsneficiary iimits of the charter, whore population is less numerous and dense, may not have had the necessity of suoh aninstitntion forced upon their attention by every day’s obser vation and experience, ds- has. been the case in Allegheny County, and perhaps not alive to its necessity may bo to render aid. In order to show-how deeply counties and towns have participated in the benefits of similar institutions, and to pfove' that suitable subjects for the House of Refuge abound in other places than large cities, I extract tho following infor mation, from authentio sources—sources which have bedn the basis of action elsewhere. “Tho number of inmates in the House of Ref uge in tho city of NeW York on the Ist of Janu ary,. 1863, Was 413. iThc number committed to this institution during tho year preceding that date, was (omitting 7 white children sent from the alms»house of New York, and one from State prison at Sing Sing, and including 27- colored children) 285, of which 200 were committed in tho locality, of New York, and 85 in the other counties of tho Enstord district of tho State.” “In the State of New York there are two Houses of Refuge, one in tho'city of New York which receives boys committed-in the counties of the Eastern district; and girls from all parts of the State. Tho otker at Rochester which re ceives only "boys comjnitted in tho counties of the Western district o£the State.” ■ The Superintendentiof tho institution at Roch ester, in November, 1853, says: “Although we haveSndeatured, and otherwise discharged about 70. biys since January last, our house is full to its utmost capacity, and we shall doubtless he compelled to refuse admittance to those who ought to bj committed before we can increase our accommodations.” y “In theStato Reform Softool of Massachusetts thero were 724 inmates received from November Ist, 1848, the. date of tits opening, to December Ist, 1852, the date of ,the last publishedreport of tho Institution.” “Of this number 17'e. were committed from Suffolk. County (in which Boston is located) and 548 from tho other counties of the State. 14G being from Middlesex .county, 143 from Essex county, 82 from Worcester county, 72 from Bris tol county, and smalleiSjnmbprsfronfeach of the remaining counties,oftijaeState.” ~. The figures above givemwith reference to' the : Stato'rEefom, School .(of Massachusetts, show 'W < t conclusively that proper;subjects for the discipline of a House of Itefuoe abound in lawns and villages if not in country districts. “These reshits are shown, too, in n Stale," to the population of which public opinion has awarded the /character of a-moral and-virtuous people.” Now contrast this with the following : where conviction must precede admission.: It appears from the 26th Annual Report of tho Board of Managers :of the House ofTßefugo at Philadelphia, /that the number admitted from January 1,1858, to Jannary 1, 1854, is as fol lows: white depabthent; Committed by Magistrates (where no con viction. .........241 By Courts in /Philad.: county (convicted)..:... 11 From. Courts out-of Philadelphia (convicted) 19 ' •.. .. .■ _ COLOBED DEPARTMENT. Committed ,by Magistrates (no. conviction)... 63 By Courts in Philadelphia (convicted)........ 6 From-Courts.out.of Philadelphia (convicted) 9 Thus, from Philadelphia City and County, where-, alono conviction- is not'a passport, we have the enormous proportion of 294, and only 17 are sent, after conviction in .the Courts of Philadelphia, although tho House of Refuge is so convenient there, and only on aggregate of 28, from all other, counties in the State added toge ther. If any authority need be quoted to sustain facts so plain the highest and best'is to be found in the memorial of tho Managers of the-Phila delphia House of Refuse, to the present legisla ture! praying a repeal of the restrictive section .of their charter, and thus let flow a hood of be nevolence, hitherto .damnwd up by the: obstacle of a preliminary convictionT Onr charter now, m this respect, is what theirs will he when thus amended. It is apparent that 1. A House of Refuge will not answer its de sign whcre conviction must precede admission.’ 2. That where conviction is not essential to admission, the design and advantages, are fully realized. ■ 8, It is plain by the charter, of the Western House of Refuge, that a conviction is not neces sary to obtain admission from auy County em braced within tho limits of its charter. 4. Every county in Western Pennsylvania having equal participation with Allegheny coun ty has a deep and permanent interest in this in stitution. It is difficult to refrain from dwelling at great er length than would bo expedient here, upon a topic so prolific in argument, and bo fruitful of the most enduring benefits. Dry the fountain of depravity and its bitter waters will cease to flow. • I humbly trust that I may, without any impu tation of arrogance, express the hopo and strong desire that-the Judges of those districts of West ern Pennsylvania, embraced -within the benefi ciary limits of the charter, may adopt snch action before the Grand Jury, or otherwise, os their wisdom may suggest, to further by subscription the design and advantages of “tho House of Refuge of Western Pennsylvania.” I do not know a nobler charity, a- wiser economy, so cheap a defence of public peace, of property and; life, nor can I imagine a public duty more imperative and urgent on : any Chris tian community than to carry out the intention and reap the benefit of this Act of Assembly. . W 1 Dr. M'tane’a Vcrmlfage Always resorted to shea every other remedy fella, - ■ . KIW Tosx, September 15,185 Z This la to certify thatmycblld,three years old, wastron* bW with worms' soma. six tncQths. I had tried rcveral binds of modldos.but none ettbeoi done auy good; and It sraanot until I tried Dr. brtaOe’s Celebrated Vermifcga that aba found any rv]i-f. l eave her tbe .cOuteuta of.one bottle,,which brousbt from her a Tery.llarge quantity of worm-, but they vote so completely cut to pieces It was im> possible’ to count them. My daughter, la no* doing well; indeed aba Is completely mcoad to health. 1 therefore take pleasure to recommending ft to pkreuta . I oouldray, by au.means keep aaupply of this valuable mwl't/ioc con- Ftantlytn your houses. 1 bavo,known many children to die suddenly from the effects of w-crins., It also .not nnfre- Suentlr happens that children are treated far < roup, when w waking and cuugbftigis raa.* d altogether by the Irrita tion of worms. Therefore, we say again, keep it el way* in tbe bouse; It costa but little, and may bo. the means of aavlDgUfa; andaLanfdalo it-triUaavo phyt-kiao’a blll. - Mm. Eass; N0,33S PJghU) rtrect . P. B.—ThAbhOTe valuable remedy, also Dr. SPLane’* cel ebrated ilia Mils, can now be bad at all respectable Drug Stum in tbis city. Pnrch&aers will be careful to ask for, and take none but ■ Dr. BPlAua'a .Vermifuge. Ail others, In - comparison, are worthless. Also, tar sale by tho eoI« proprietors, - Fleming imo3., .. • Bttesaswiv to J. UlQd & Co, «•• 60 Wood street. apfl'isiv . CSFAgne and Pevercf tbrceycarsatandliK Cored. -rMr Jobs longJop, ocrv living at Bearer Bam, Slonove? county, To-, near filchmond, bad Agoo and Peter fur three jean, out of the time be bad chAta twice a day, and rarely less than once; he was parchodwiih fever* a* soon as the chill left bln4 end after trying pbyaldanji, AV ’ VVTINEd, Brandies, ;Glns, Cordials; Jamaica Spirits, St. W Croix and Now England Bam, Claret*. Champagnes. Scotch Ate, London Browo Stout, Irish, Scotch, Bourbon. Old Monongahela Rvo and Rectified Whisky, Appiw, Peach! Wild Cherry and Blackberry Brandies; Imported Uavana, Regalia, and IMnotpe Clg&n; Halfßpanisb ecdCommou CSgar*, all at such low p>ices as to challenge compe ithm, Fancy Bar Kegs and Labelled Bottler of every style, and DemQohns of all sixes. I reipectfolly Inritean examina- Hon of my stock, at No. 8 WOOD Street, Pittsburgh, Vtnxm. apr&ly Col. Wood’s Grand Exhibition at Wilkins HaU; ■poamVELV HUT FuR TniUSK daps ianqku.— X Commencing on MONDAY, April 3d. OPEN DAY AND EVENING. , Gomdstlngof the fallowing mostextruordinarypereoxis. MISS BICHARDSON, weighing 7M pounds. MIIB. WUGQa. 32years old, only 30 inches.hiah, and mother of three children. lILIdPUTIAN KINQ,IC inches high, 8 years old, and weighs less than 8 pounds. ; . . Also, the great SWISS WAUBLEB. . Forming ono of the most wonderful exhibitions in tho world. Admission 26 cento. Children, - apr3:3l» Je UcLAUttULIN, Foihidnable Boot and Shoe Usher, No. M FOURTH STREET, NEAR WOOD, \ L|E IS W ( ELL £ In his JLL Hue, and will warrant them not to be inferior to any simitar articlos id the city. He Is well prepared to do ail klnds .of .custom workr. and has In bis employ a corps e* 'Wcrkmen, who cannot bo excelled in the city. Tho publio are respectluUy requested to coll at his establishment, and examine bisGobds.; {apr&flm PENNSYLVANIA RAIDRQAJX—SusoiEB-TAniFP hhtwktw X Prarammaa, PaaiPEipnu asb Bawihohs. Commenc ing April Ist; 1854.: . &r*t CUus.+B room-sCedor and Wooden Ware. Feathers Furniture, second Furs; Pianos, Poultry; Winevin basketsOi*boxes,7so. %UOOlb?.- • Satmd Oton.—Dried Frnitißeeswax,Dcer Skins,Clover and Timothyßeed,Glassware, Hardware. Bags, Wool and Sheep Pelts, and KggsjtOc $ 100 lbs. Third Chut.— Bacon add Pork, (loose,) Butter, in firkins, kegaor barrels; HMeSj Leather, Soap, Window Glass, am Cotton unoompresuedj 55c TUOu fas..: • JFbwrth Class.—Alcohol, Bacon (in casks or boxes,) Barley and Malt, Beef and Pork, Candles, Cheese, Laid and Lard OH, Hemp, Whisky, Cotton compressed, Leaf Tobacco, 40 cental 100 lbs.. . ’ . • Flour SO cents 9.bl’i' . aprlanae ; GEORGE C. FRANCIBCTJB. m’SBOBGH COMPOSITIONS.—The Flore Msxutkal composed by Miss Christiana Manns, 14. years of am! Willie we hare missed you. tbe latest and One of the best songaof ft'.C.;EiMter..:;'FBirk>r Mamrka,composed by Mr. N. eiedle. The aboveare all Pittsburgh compositions, written in this city andby resident coiapaser*. Just received in ad* vanoeof the trade by;." - -• -• oprg Sign of the Golden g«rp,loi Third »t. TO TUB BEADERB OP THE POST.-PerScna wishing ft purdiase Beal Eataie will find It to advantaae to call on the anhtaibtn, whose suDolvintf tne homolcra with hamea of their own; are greatly increased, and wo have such o great variety, both as tfflocatton, prices and terms, as cannot fell to. please. .Seyeral good specula- Cons on hand and wordy of attention. -• ®• ■ ” S. CUTHBERT t SON. Beal Estate Agents. 140 Third si. • JJUiLOI.NU LOIS for rale, klunted “5* »V whlngtoD, having a front on’twostrerta. The lota aro 60-feet front by om 200 deep. For price and terma, (whichareveray easy,) caUon ■ B.CUTHBKRTA SOn. ' A P ] ? • ■ • 140 Third afreet,- OUKKK UIL ULOriL—looo yards of JL different widths, the handsomest. and -best ever before wholesale and ret&U at tbo .UU Cloth and India Rubber warerooms, N 0.116 Market st. »P*3 • J.AIL PHILLIPS.; OIL OLOTII CRASH.—OOO yard* Crash foretaira. of vari i®® styles of light and dark colors, Foreale at the cu Cloth warcrooms, No. 116 Market street. : ftP>3 ... J. AH. PHILLIPS. WINDOW BUADE3.-A largo stock of new and Uauti* fuldcslgna; . sold wholesale and retail at the OQ Cloth worerooms, No. 116 Market at. eet. . >P*3 J. A n, PHILLIPS. I OAF BU apr3 SMITH A SINCLAIR. T\KI£Q FKACllKfr—4o aacka fo*salo by U aprg - SMITH A SINCLAIR. fI^AR—SO bbls for sale by A aprS • ... ■. . . . BUUAUB--S0 bbiafbrsale by. • r . - BMITJI A SINOLAIR- SDGAJt CDRKD HAMS—Iu time* prime family Hams, per Buckeye State, TheseHamawe will-guaranty, equal to anything offered In this market; For sale by mar2P ; BAILEY A RENSHAW- r v-;-v>sV ! "*‘T‘ Vr'^fsK'i 1 ♦ C. B. HEADLY & OO.’S Cheap Carpet Warehouse, JVb. 82 Third Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. Trru HAVE NOW IN BTOES onft of the largest tad choicest flocks of OA HPETB, OILCLOTHB, MATS, MAI • :VV •. OTNGB, BUGS, Ac.,- eT«r ; exhlbiUcl west of New York, embracing all the.new xty&sjo/ Spring Carnets, ami continue to receive them as ihoy ore produced from the loom*.. ■j . Hotels and Steamboats supplied on the moat reasonable terms, I ■©& * OnrasAortmentooiuUu la portcf the following*— Koyal Velvet Carpets; Hemp Carpets, very cheap; Cocoa, Jute, Adelaide, Velvet, Allcant* Bo'a! Brussels k do. - do- . . &npexflno and flnolugrain spanhh-Matting, 25c Transparent Groen Oil Cloth; . Woreted and Wool Carpets; . Elegant Mosaic Hags, pair; Gold Bordered Shades, a nswarticle; : Wool and Cotton do ■ ••. Administer, Chenille A Tmted Rogs; Transparent ;Bhadcs of evejydeaarip* Hall and Stair. Yenitian; • Colored and Fancy Wool Mats; tlon. the bertpelcctfon of FLOOR. OLL CLCTH.to. be found In tho city, of thfi following Widths—&4.44;&4, and 24 feet, from the most celebnrted manufacturer*. : BUFF HOLLANDS, for Windows, 30,32/34,36,38,40,42,44, Mni 60 Inches Wide.' ' " OvaiahdhollawßrassStalrK6ds,CarpetßindlDg8 r Tocki'.‘RoHt‘rEndflandlUckPullles. . • ; T ALSO-~An. entirely new article for Batblng parposes, known as tho Royal Turkish Bath Towel,' which takes the placo of a tiesh brah and hid? should hse them. \ Persons .in want©! anyrartide.ihourllae; arerespecifuUy Invited to call and examine. —-■■■; SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES 1” O. B lIEADLY A CO., 82 Third street. mar3l;lm(J*w- WHOLESALE DEALER IN' Boots, Shoes, Bonnets, Hats, Leather, &c., JVo- 56 Wbod Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., Again tekn pleasure In calling tho attention of his CUHTCC I . era and Country. Merchante generally', to bis very ccmplet and lorgo stock of . - BOOTS, SHOES, BONNETS, HATS, LEATHER, &e., . Purchased direct from the New England Jlaunfjciurers, principally for cash, consisting of OVER 3000 CAKES OP SUE LATEST SPRING! STYLES, He „_ '■ i • ■ Adapted expressly to Western Sales. • IS BTOOK OP FANCY SHOES, BRAID, SILK, GAOZB, Bnd LAWN BONNETS isrerr lanraand varied sncK ; ' cannot fall to (die fnll aatle&ction. Alaoj BONNET YKIMMIKQS. taxcry jargoana rartiM, strut KidPoJ’wSt' “* 0t UATS ' fur BprfDS and Summer Saler, b Ter, largo,and comprises all the styles to be found On sales Ula ald customers, and Country Merchants generally, are lovtied" (a call and examine thia tmerior ttoci which rani not bo surpused by any In .tho countrye-wlth thefulliasaurauca.that thawholowill bo aDM atunMuallraSSl adeancea on Eaatern cost, comparing fcaorably with Now Y r /k and Philadelphia. •< Como and we"ra^dawlm H. CHILDS & CO., Wholesale Boot and Shoe Warehouse, NUMBERS 133 AND 135 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH. PA. • H A BO<^ T Sn^ l U^^rAra te^ 8 Bn P 4L?£i.l ~K« ’ , c ? n -.'' 1 * Un i, el '°P’ nirta cf thlrty-fiv* hundred’eases of BUi/Att, BUUfis, liATc, GAPS, AJ * uu S l *®* cm InUl s telcdlon of quality anil sires adapted by“* orc Bot Merchants visiting oar city will please call and caatnioo for thomsolres ' CORNER. WOOD AND FIRST STREETS, PITTSBURGH, and litharge, Importers and Sealers i ' alcoiiol, , TANNER’S OIL, SPERM OIL, / WHALE OIL, SPICES, Manufeoturers of White lead, Bed lead | LINSEED OIL, I VARNISHES, I WINDOW GLASS, (GLASS WARE, . | SURG’L INSIUMENTS, - BBUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, BYE STUFFS, FAINTS, HAYING KESipBNT PARTNERS In tho Eastern atics to take advantage of all fhYorabfochantras In the Mart**, we are ennblod to.seU, for cash, or to prompt time driers, on aa reasonable tanas, Eastern Jobbing Houses. '• VultoT hito Lcaa V ° guarnmty 110 Btricti ? P ure and ,/«B weight, ona'i-qual in quality to any made in tho ■iJfimS* wlth.dlreetlonarto- the' EngUihj French, Genban and Spanish' n-irinm i V ■ ; . *• ' . T IiJEATtt A L fi OXIL Ei—l ho Manager '•treSr ; desires to make a special announcement to the cl i* sens of.Pittsbnrgb, that he has ftflittei fit) oiumgeiocot vitb the great .American autrvaa Miss KIMBERLY, whose de- Uneationa of character In the highest walksof Tragedy, Opmedy, Drama or Fareei* have been rweirea with crowded and mast Ihshlonableandleuccsln all the prfncipaltitira of the Union, imd met with the unanimous approl>aiioh of the press* -Her sudden And' rapid , career in .the'profession is without a precedes Vand sumps her a lady of trne genius and mxrtirondutful «crompi!?fcmebts; During her engage* meat, ehe will appear in a tartetyof eharttetera,some quite naw and norel, embracing a toll in which it IscoufiiUnf Jy bellercd she Uer list playswnbraco the following great variety, yboK lag & Teraalolity crgehloa not assumed by aoyctlur aermuawdu Hie drumatio stage, / ibe part of liaialeVporfbrmsd Honwaand dyilct; As too like If; lady of Lrons; the Hunchback; the Granger; love’s Bacrifice; The Wife; Iflmlon?Assurance s Love; Ingbmar; Evndne; Know YourOwoMSod; The GiUwter; Ecbool fofScahdel; Macbeth; isabtll*,br the fatal Marriage; Adrienne; the" Actiws; The Soldiet'a Daughter; TliaA¥il!ow The Actress or Padua ; The Mail Of Honor; Pauline, or the Itob» Wt and Amadn y The Dtiktfa Wager, (origlnaLMDs K ’s property); Myra Alwyn, (writfeb expresalv-iof Aliss 1U; George itomweli,. the part of Barwwii k. ai i— .Kimbe'riyi K'HHiU Aut .fiurf-IbD■itiuku'Wib,.(original. Urn orepcttrof Miffl i K.) i j;i ilS ,iio ae , sr o on ; lailirf uitue; QU a«dGix*lda;Tha Wumiw; A9mo«icuj; Rob Roy Jack bheppatu; and the MUmfof.ncv piocts iustrecelTttl-—The Kuidan lißipreja ; The iMoceta: and the DKcardcd Son .Two A*p Oss .Act Pxxcss—Lovo nnd Humor;: LittTo Jockey ; ; Whare 5 here's a Vill There’* ttWay; Woman's tfieDerariooked in with n lidrj on a Frolic, m whleh Hiss K; sustains four characters. Suchaselecthm from ( the foregoingjist of pieces, will he given dariust this lady's «ppagtment,;as, it Is hoped, will. of the citixena of Pitfaburph. MONDAY KVKJfING, April 3d,Miss KlMtiKJiLY'wlll xmiko btfrUrat Appearance, . . ma3l Grand Complimentary Quadrille Soireo. ' - TO S ll ' e - A- iPKAintg, „ _ AT tAYAYKTTN HALL, , mn? i£,u?r S ? ay .Evening, April 18, IBB*: rjIBL PUPILS nn.l,friends of Mr,u litb COMPLIMENTARY: QUADRILLE TTOwTavttfpSS’“«LAFAYETTE HALS,on D VENINO, p . ril IS - 18 «- All tho lsdhi and • 'MMfiJS .7 h r^r jTeJ imitations to attend Ur. IV A. " s ‘ , “ tf “ Uy «"»•« *° •* B “ tt ' A..M,and from 3to 6, end tom BtoB, P. h!, where th« 3 vapi? THEBE DOLLAKB > Oi-lresscd bj the lire of tho SBtb lost, will please call. lie • pt “ !utßl &ot» anj mantar of tto; l_ JAMES KKKU.Kec.Ccm. ty the UlMim wblcßcsn in an y. a4ii ,to Iho enjoyment and comfort of *■ tne:6Tenlng. __ nuut24| HE: TUAI>JS A9l *» MfIiUUAkNTS' iSX- UHANGR—The,fit&t regular monthly mooting of : the Ooarfi of Trade nndMerehimth* Kxrhanco AiwcciaUon, be hvßatthcJc Hall, on MONDAY 1 EVENING next, at o’clock, [aprlrftj JOHN D. 80ULLY,&»c , y,P T' ]T A 4^ Dramabbuoim 'fjSr EGGSi WBxratitcdpurß forgetting, can doob* tained atHoigrave** Drug Store, comer of PennandLccust streets. Fifth wahL ■ : aprl jTjS 2s - IT i^! siiA t* l , Mhis i|Lrt U.—-Tha iejjutar Viu utterly i ,^ oe H. u ? Df ‘h e 'ottng Men’s library Association will ,n Jft? r UknxyUoom on MONDAY EVENING, rP“i xi ‘ ?, c * ock * Punctual cttemlatiee of. the horsls reapecUoUy requested. ' W. M. KINCAID aprl ~ ■ Secretary. m ® ulln B° f Stockholders in the “Fitts trarghia&lnsuninco Company,” will be held at their uMw, on..MONDAY, April 10,1851,at 7 o’dock,P.3!-to act upon, lua Supplement to tue Charter.■'.•"■• ' - 7 P«3O. ’ C. A. COLTON, Secretary. New musio— Something to Love Mo: nine. - .• >• Katy-Did Song: Jullien. : r -.-••.• Long, Long Weary Day.’ ■ , Lovely Nancy ; as sung by Mrs. Barney Williams.: Pour Seasons: Wallace. ;. LHtloTopsy’s Song: Hutchinsons. • KattybldandKaty Dld’nt; (duett). Ellen Bayne: Foster. ••-. , Wunda, Polka, Mazurka: Tolexy. Invitation I'olka:-Wallace. La Pluio d’Or Vais*. The above just received, together with a Targe selection of American and Foreign Music, for sole at tho Music Store of J • JOHN H. MELLOU, B P rl 81 Wood street. BAKF&K FpK APUIL,-»dust . received ai George 1L Third Street,Dlflpatehßuildings. . Now York Hot New York Tribune; • , The Ciiiwn, John Mitchel’s paper, Ac. . .All the Magazines hare teen tecelvod for AprlL Call ‘or F«uJto GEO. ILPEAKSON’S, - l> P >l . N0;74; Third street QUNDBIES—3OO kegs Juniata Nalls; . O ' .100 boxes Mould and Dipped Candles; 100'•do Borin And-Variegated Soap: - •• 25 .do StarCandloa; .20 dozen llalfTo*Bags;- • •• - 2UO-) 8>« Codfish: ■ ■ 20 dozon Beaver Buckets; ■ . 10 do do Tuba. Formloby ■: °P r KIKO & MOOKUEAP. 1 'll/’I.NUOW OLASd-WOboxes8»10: ' - TT 200 do 9il2mulloil2; ~ . , ; ,100 do 10x14. Jl’Kranan * ■Blair’s brands, for sale by - *t*rt KING A MOORHEAD. OiiAU—to hhils prime. hew Orleans, lor sale by • • U aprl KING A HOOKHKAD. 4 sacks prime Bio, for sale by. V> aprl KINO A MOORHEAD. MOLASdLS —fco l> tils Newurleans, (oak cooperage); .25. do Sugar House Syrup. .For sale by aprl ' KING A MOORHEAD. SUOAlliih-Powiieivd, crushed, clarifed and JL loaf, for sole by 1 KINO A MOORHEAD. riiEAß—76 half chests Gunpowder, Imperial, Young Dv- X son and black Teas, from good to extra line, for sale hr a P rl - KING A MOOKQEAD. TOLUEN '8 "MUSIC FOE THE MILLION—The third lot O • of this Music just received- Persons buying it got 60 pages or cholco musio fop 11, and have a .chance of drawing a Piano worth $6OO. Call and examine it ■ , t -.':.aprl ■■ •••■ SAMUEL R LAUFFER. TJ AlteEK, Godijy, Putnam, andGrabom’sHagazinestor XX April, for sale,by - R T. O. MORGAN, aprl 1W Wood street. SALE—Iu one of the bestlocations, a Grocery and X Produce Store, having a tino runof custom, le is a fine chance to get into a good business.: Enquire of mar Sig . THOMAS WOODS. 75 Fourth st. TTOUbJs Ti> Li^—contains 10 room wster bx- XX tupcs, on Wylie street.; fi.CUTHBEBT A BON, mnrSl MO Third street. SAL KOCHELLK—OOO fi>s fur sale by. f : mar3l R A. FAHNESTOCK k CO r>KUBBIAN BLUE—2O cases for sale by XT mar3l • . , RA.FAHNESTQOK ACQ. GLOVES— llTbWafijrsaleby . g«r3l , .R A. FAHNESTOCK* A CO. GIL BABdAFKAb-bOOlbs forsale by • - garBt . :B. Al- FAHNESTOCK A 00. M A^wrt cto,r ” M “ pl “ BQSir,jD3t M^^XUN— lOgross Just received and for sale by ■ FLEMING DKO3. A 12 dozen assorted sizes, for sale by X jjaarai : . FLEMING BEOS. T UDLUai'a BPEOIFIO—IO gross received and for sale bv Xi mam- ■ . PLEMiXQ'BROa. SMITH A SINCLAIR. ■IX toralaty [marBl] ■ TLEMING BROS. , A D K EL H? tt HO V BE AI,D WF GttOUMt Willie £%. Mia (m tlißjremlM.oii Tunnel ttreet, between W*' «e- Bufl Webstar, THIS MOftNISO at 10 o’clock, bv 1 marSl . JAMES M>KESNA f ii»cOonear. :"r 4 ‘ fc .^O T -,'V V *■ .. % • - JAMES P. TANNSH, B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO., BAILEY AJIENBIMW, ■ • 253 Liberty street.- ... ■ ■..;^T.-'^-^fv-.'-v " -'.>r - - ~ ' 'V . ■■ jv ch-' *-; *•*■,.,*■•••: •’ '■'"*•.■ •■<■ • •■■•» „•• - I \ J , 1 .. ■ ..V ■■_■■. ■•■..■■ • . ,■ £ -‘V .. :.■•7“* L;S * « ' T> *. >• ‘ T: ; V7-’ ' »• < —-«« •■» * ■ j * *. .-.■■• * !i . f V. ; v <.;•'■:■ i..**.. 1 k -«"' •.», LARD OIL, TURPENTINE, PATEN.T MEDICINES, PERFUMERT, BRUSHES, TtlhATltb.—Jogipil (X t'ocrra, Aeircr and Mann ffCT w -KfthBtwti»bOTeTS , ooa...;.,le; Boxesfor colored poxsoiiß,SOc. ' ; Person a Becuring seats wll lho cl raged 12>£ eta. extra (Orths . ceruUcute. Doors, open at 7 o'clock; perfhrjnance to com* ' menceot 7J*J o’c]rc&...Fi;pt nlgljt of the relebralwlAmerican actress, Miss hi. B.IAIBEULY, «hct trill.appear Si Itosaust), : . ........Xtila, ereoiog; April da. ISiH. am ho' produced tho fcpsotiful:.Comedy_onrifled AS VOD USB as,,..Jaduos. 7- ■m\r\oYj S o“ ltoll; sits ia3 -Vrly.'.—.To dondude with “Ws’ro With You Onoo Again’* AT MASONIC HALL. ; THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY,, E A VINO flubbed oOso^cmentain Now York, rbii&del phix, UAltimorOflnJ WashiQßton,fcaTe made arrassre mt-ata to mwrn bCfiocwaraty tho Northwest root*,* Iritinz ' C'invionati anti sonu* of ttm principal cities In Ohio t thence, ty tVpstemficw York, hnrtio ‘ • not ta *** w*u tlirw nifihtsip PitiabaSl^ ta *B*®< lßl *We^ H‘ A ?oT* ;F^^. OAY BVBNING& - 1 ; . April 3J, 4th amtßilu; On whkb occasion they will giro a ' . Coneertof tbeirbtiat.Rougß, fatrbtfaclng acbolco selection• ';•*••' oi theirpia favorites tatd new production*; acioni? which * oilier popular songs of tlio day. -•■ • -.v • 23 10 *» at the principal Book ud : “ »«««•• Boon open Hi 7 BMlock; rConcort to comnwnW H utao’clMk. marSttmjo „ MS' aSSPMnffSS aaxHornBandcan betount In nadlhras rKS£*° 'Wit FEANK OAJiQO, rt tteoSSwaSm - ' ■ ’• "' ■■ ~ ‘' r --* ~ ■ ' tniuiil SSSISSS - Buildings, to examine out Rocth wholesale and • , retail, all hind.-* of eastern flah and t»V* gt>v - At 4epot,corner of Hand and Liberty streets, by :. mar2?:tf • ; . . ■,. CHifl. KlMfifo ACO Benin Lager Beer Halt, mt..? * ‘t&HUt the tarn ßma. r*“' ip l opened one of the largest and 1 tet SnlsScd tagetiieer Halls Intheclty.HUßeerla acknowledged to.be aauperlor article; and vm Attar ae-’- coimnedatipn about his house cannot be arcolled." " marMAm ...... . ■ . A. BESITZ. .. :~ till am Thorn, Dr ugotet. • HR3.H? 10 ? 1 ® 1° ■*■*!? oornßr of 'H&D- and PEHN vV*- Sfouct®,. wherei .he will, sb us as!, attend promptly to*'* - his numerous friends, AllarUdesln hlslina'aroVwrantS* pare, and put op with the utmost giro. - - -Tho Oreatert Invention or tha ><.. ' Z^TOR U Wwfli' i ' fSt Tl, A. BECKHAM. Warden. Raiitll A Bra > ~ “»*&£ *■ WKE *• No - »“Se\KtSuth h r?.? f (4- ££ r , !l ° APKlb.—OJsu. K. FKAK. OT SON Ua»jQet rtceWcd the following pubHcatiTw- ■ - ' Ooai'j's Lady’s Book for Arrlr: “ ' • Peterson's Slsgarlne ' do: ' . - Household Wonla .'do*-- * - ' iHeason’a Pictorial ->* .. bi£S,Sv U „ r f t^ r / t l pp,y *S Y ,^’»oNoUon ß fcrApt.] Auto." Modrapbyofaa Actress, BoUphar Papers, Ac. fttllobsoua ’' ; • - • Vi im i" v : taztSo ... •• • -■-. 74 Tb Ird at., Digpatch jnutldittga. - v - mW 2& - , JoaTrLß'iiKn. TltXifcKy UVEIUVOKT AKD TAH-S^Hn,!,~ ox*. XL for *nlo hy - lipi.rgU , - KlgmU° p&aq r , axkxSQ. « ■ 'i -I '• •/>, 1 ' : ,• t * ' . . J » "* . * "t V;-”' r* «* J-p r i r :'v£':v, c. v t* r* r t \ ........ fUr*' .!‘marlB: