'\ ; *vf‘ 1 VtM* **fi»V 1 .- M :" x v^:v -: • ~ "t\ f /’’- ’’•’-» VtC\,‘ * n*. Ou^\c’W- iv .'?■. , * *.. ... . I- ■ "* ,J . % '' 1 ].’ , ,M !A//, ••*?*■*•? * l -.V„ -f*i r -V •■*:,■ & •'., « . ■' .; r rtff... - ’ -VC *,... rt,A "■*. >\ *> *". ~- 4 ,~. ■* >,* .%'‘V''„- ‘t ,i. . , '-- * * . -■ i ' ?,» ' - : v , i -A s>iv W. '» A '-*„,■ '.-.*■ V .‘-V; - - j \ \ -? "- u **>.* - x v* vs i>; w\*V 1 * * J 1 ..»*■«. V*l *wi -■^% v ,Wv- I '^d * si‘-* J' £ :.\’; i - S° 1( l daat, sad during the week following, 5 r k oan ®?f. Oa; Tuesday night lahtr^the-ssw’ * - £ l [®® B ,i ) fo'JghV down from Saoramonto S’" = —■■■■' : This looks as though the influx of go’ i^{:s? / S-" ; J t s:^'^p'3-AriS!T^SLii> r, rti-Vi; <, il'i^‘' ; *>‘’i!i , ‘ '■■: commenced, is to beiope'* '*:'•*&££ vVs.\f- Arook weighing 400 po •'/'•:■ • • - ---- estimated'to bo worth■< i thousand dollars, was S,V;TO r ?l == • n °l near Nevada. v.” 1 f 'S'••-‘d At Stot ’ 8 Di - mines have * f.” J _ The of gold from England to the Con - *r tiMnt . faring a recent week, reached flve-miH' C - ' JMwß ' The Chamber of Commerce at No' are taking measures to* prevent b' r >V. V S ' nnam from with ' : ■■ ■. At tho.mtmioipalelee' VI ’ 4th inst, the entire htnglngfroir nearly tne same whethor England and Franco, or •''fp, 'll «i 4 1 Oosßia prevail in the struggle? England and Hranoe claim the same protectorate over the o v : . ■ tianpopulation-of-theTurkishompirat. - . sia soughtto obtain ijandwith the e • by.*lwte-i|ioopB»:*nd-«Btroo' '* OF J man,lad fc y tho,r * iiv ' cB > tbe - to alUheir demands. Th '-- the Christian populati' 1? all respects, o' xfla-Z'i v.---, -::.v bom Stated aj^SSgg^fe^f. /Mh •* of the p | >®3SK!SHe3A^'^l ilpMiteiiS ■pHm § S|^§ v j§wsB&ss®&s IteigalMi W(mtg®fa §^tllt4isMfes 3g&®SsSJ®S^©e^« al^^S3w^Sw!Pk^l* ■ a®K^sWssS,tp^fe&?«Ss iSa^Fifc#^ 7 ** l pflplJ?; fcfllM IlSltl#! HnS i3v*l^; Fr£'J£s**s £*»r sflip^ SilfgSi (3*'■''%&^l*^*!iVSi£s V*^r?“ J^§WMjSM!W4' lltlwite SKBIMM iHRMmM MgSWaBM )MM c^A<'&'-'f*\~l. w? **>?■}; *•'•£ ,^ifjCr. nis& ft h-r*" i '*”'«»-' Jnilq 3fianrag G. F. GILLMOSE, Editor and Proprietor. PITTSBirBGH: THUBSDAT MOaNING::::::::::::::::AI‘RlL IS. n&HOORATtO MOEBT. TOR GOTE&NOIt, WILLIAM BIGLER. FOB JOBTIOEOP THE BDPEEJIE COUBT, JEREMIAH S.BLACK, Or EOXEKSET OOOSTT. ,lOR CANAI* OOiIinSSIONEa, HEMBY'S. MOTT, > :or Pin cocsvr. - «g- lUSADINQ HAPTEU.WILDISH FOUND OH EACH PACE OP THIB PAPEH. : TUB BATE OB ISEASIISBI. : , One sure result of the.present conflict in Ha* rape may bo predicted. It is the expulsion of Mahomodanism from Europe. So far as that religion is concerned the result will probably be nearly tbo same vhotbor England and Franco, -or :- v Bossia prevail in the straggle* - Ehgland and France claim the earns protectorate over the cbrlS' tianpopulation«fthe!?urkißh empire that Bah' sia.Boaght.to obtain: and trith the empire oocn' pied bythoir -troops, andßorroanded and com ■ mended bylhoirnhvica, the Saltan must yield to all their demands. Their first demand is thaV ' the Christian popalation Bhallba placed in near ly all respectß, on an eqaalfooting. with the hitherto dominant race—the Tnrks. And it has >' been stated that, immediately upon the landing of the English and french troops, a firman from - the Saltan. wilL nocord to tho christians neariy .:nll .their demands; placing them, in fact, on > equal terms as to cirll, military and pecuniary rights, as the. Turks themselres. This accorded; .their superior numbers trill render them the , oonlroltingpeoplo. By the treaty lately con cluded between thePorto and tho Western Pow ers the Sultan also binds himßelf never-to nOgo- , tlate with tho Russian government without the ■ consent end intervention of England and Prance. . Thus tho internal condition of. the. Saltan’s do- minions is to bo radically changed; nttho do- mand of the WestcrnPowers; and its- external relations, its foreign policy, is to bo entirely shaped by biß protecting allies. , These stipulations put on end.to the indepen . - donoo of the Ottoman Empire, andvto the sa • premsoy of tho Turkish race. The fundamental prinelplosof the Tnrkish religion oroeubverted and destroyed by these,concessions; and the : downfall of Islamlsm iaat hand. Shßuldßaß- Bio prevail in the conflict, nnd effect the conqoast . of Turkey, tho samo result is sure. . . -Sbe beliov ers in the Koran would be driven cat of Turkey in Enrope, and, in brief time, out of the present Turkish, dominions in Asia. Tho sneoess Of Itnesia wiU make the downfall of that religion more speedy; bat the sneoess of tho allies 'will .render it equally certain, though more gradual. - The Christian world cannot much regret such a consummation, however tmtob the sympathies of the naticnß may now bo enlisted in-behalf of - the Torks, as tho weaker party, unjustly assailed, and straggling far national existence. Beyond that fact, there is little inthoTarkish charaa ■■ ter, and nothing in their religion, to win the , Bympatby, or esteem and respectof tho civilised world. Their religion and their laws * oro op posed to tho progressof civil liberty, public in telUgonco. Bonnd national-morality; and all the improvements that are promoting prosperity and wealth and happiness of other nations. Thedo olino of Uabommedan religion would be no bad omen in tho 19th century; and an English and French protectorate in the Turkish Empire, however selfish the motives, could not fail to ameliorate tho condition of its people, promote .all their, material interests, and greatly improve their social and moral character. The only question seems to be by whoso hand .shall Islamism perish in Europe? And the an swer is by no means easy. It is not yet certain that Austria will join the Western Powers. Her ruler sympathises with, the Basslanoansa; and the news indicates that strong apprehensions are felt in London and Paris that Austria will yet join Bussia in the attempted conquest of Turkey. That would render the contest more nearly equal, and the general result much moro doubtful.. ........... Bat of one result—the speedy decline of Islam- Ism—there can be little doubt, whatever mny bo the fortunes of tho war. Sir Charles Napier, The New York Tribune contains a biographical sketch of Admiral Napier, who now commands the British fleets in the Baltic sea. He is a Scotchman by birth and Uncage; and Isnow siz ty-oightyaars of Bge, halo, hearty and In'vigor one health; and has served fifty-four years in tho. navy, having entered that service as a vol unteer when only fourtoon years of age. - He has passed.through all grades of the service, en gaged in many battles, and won his way, by-bis gillantry and ability, to tho ohief command bf the most completely equipped and poworful na val armament that ever sailed from' the ports of Eagland. Napier distinguished himself a few years ago, as the author of several pamphlets, representing the inefficient and dilapidated condition' of the British Navy, the gross abases that hod crept into its administration, and the many defeats in the naval architecture of his country. These exposures offended the government at the time, bat they led to reforms that havo now mado the English Navy far more efficient and powerfat than it ever was at any former time. . He is now in tho Baltio, in command of a magnificent fleet, and. will probably soon give a-Btartling report of his operations in. that sea. He will meet there a powerful antagonist. Russia has in that sea 27 lino-of-batile ships and over'Bo steamors, frigates, and ships of- smaller class; and as soon as the sea is clear of ico, they will probably he gathered into one sqdad roh; that it will be no light task to destroy or defeat, The nows of a great and moat destruc tive naval. battlo-wiU most probably reach-ub be fore the month of May is post And the En glish commander, and the English Government and people seem entirely confident that the news will be satisfactory and glorious for Eng land.- THE MERCHANTS’EXCHANGE. We are glad to learn that the Merchant's Ex ohange have resolved to publish a circular, ac companied with a map representing the oom meroial position,- and manufacturing and rail road advantages of our city. A'better move ment could not he made for the benefit of the city. It is timo Pittsburgh was better known abroad; "Other cities have adopted similar means to mako known their-advantages, and have been greatly benefitted by it. Few cities will have more easy, direct and fall communica tion with all other parts of tho country than Pittsburgh,' when her whole Bystem of railroads is completed, and added to her water aommnsi • cations. ■ Tho members of the Merchants’ Exchange would do well to examine the circular and map lately issnod by tho Board of-Trade of Indlan apoliSrhefar&xomploting the one they contem plate issuing. It to got up with exoellent tsßto and judgment, and would suggest many useful hints. New Russian Mistbteb. —lt to reported that a member of the Russian Counoil of State, Count de Meden, will be the now Russian Minister at Washington, and that tho legation- will -be ac companied by a largo corps of attaches, and will bo of more, than usual importance. News aud tracts xro arnU Quarters. The total number of men now actually in arms in Franoe is 400,000. • Sailors are now leaving the Atlantic ports for the lakes, between whioh and tho ooean they mi grate with the change of seasons. In the sum mer, they take to the Lakes, because, although the pay ifiereis less, yet there is not bo much persona) exposure or work required. The bill to rogulato the salaries of Poßtmas tors. will add three hundred thousand dollars per annum to the expenses of the Post Office Do. pnrtmeut.... . The exports of gold from England to the Con tinent, doting & recent week, reached firomiliion .dollars, . The Chamber of Comnwroe at Now Orleans arc taking measures to prevent boarding-honso runners from interfering with the crews of vcs sole. i .■s i ■ At tho municipal election In St. Denis, on the 4th inst, thVcntlre Benton ticket for m&yorond ither.Oity 'officers waaeleotod by a majority banging from 828 to 1,658. J . :Tho lime bnrners in the upper part of Dela ware, and in Cheater county,Da., haveAdranced the. price of dime, in consequence of tho rise in labor. : A report from Florida says that BlUyßow lega.has declared war against the whites, Very doubtfaL2J£ ' Thackorayis at Naples, where no seeds to Eoglandhis monthly, instalment of comes.” : Tho, lawyers of Covington, Ky., have agreed upon a ecale of prices, os follows:--Counsel, $5; divorce, $5O; ejectment, $lOO. \: - : A youths named Hill has been convicted at Wheeling, V 0.,, of. breaking open a mail bog, and. sentenced-fo the -Penitentiary for Biz months. Adaily line of steamers is about to bo run be tween Rochester, Now York, and- Toronto; which will be very convenient for trav elers. 1 —The Panama railroad will , have cost, when oompleted, about $4,600,000. David Headley baa been re-elcoted President. The Pennsylvania Senate, by two majority, hns rejected a bill to prohibit banks from issuing notrs nnder $lO. Tho Savannah Georgian, of tho 4th, speaks of eating tho most delioioua strawberries, presented by a gentleman of that city; and, in tho same paragraph, notices that tho New Yorkers were enjoying a sleigh ride. The Philadelphia Ledger bos an avorago daily circulation 0f'54,903 copies, ■ The City of New York has applied to the Le gislature for authority to raise SGOO,OOOfor the ereation-of a.<new: City Hall,- and: $500,00(1 to: improve the Croton Water Works. ; " ’ - A fellow oat of health, went to Saratoga to piok up a little, and pickod up enough to send him to the State prison for three years. This is rceruiliog with a vengeance. ■" At the depot, a few days ago, says the Horton Mereurg, wo noticed a fellow seated at the door: of one of- the ladies’ apartments, with, a few pounds,of hairsurwundinghia month. A little boy passingtho. room with his parents, on seeing the objeot, exclaimed, “ 0 mother, mother, just seo that man, with a eat in hit mouth.’* SOUITIEEJI CoIXJIEItCIAL CONVENTION. —This Convention met nt Charleston, 8. C., on tho 10th Inst, a large number of influential men from most of the Southern States being present. Some of tho objects of the Convention: arc: —To pro mote tho extension of commerce and intercourse between the seaboard and the Interior of' tho Sonth; to provido for diroot trade between Southern seaports and Europe; to consider tho project of a Southern railroad connection between the Atlantic and-Paoifio coasts; to dovish in ducements to capital to embark in Soathem manufactures, improvements and lndastry, and to appreciate slavo labor by extending it to ol 1 proper fields. LiDnu Law:— A bill lias been introduced in the House of Representatives of oar Stato, which provides that no editor, proprietor or pnbliahors of a newspaper shall be indictablo for any thing written or published by any per son, in his or their employment, unless the somo was done with his or their consent. It also provides that when an editor or pub lisher issued for libel, he cay offer indolence, evidence to shew that tho foots, whoa published With good motives, wore necessary and proper for public information. g©* Tho Ohio Senato bavo under considcio tion a bill designed to.provcnt accidents on rail roads. It prohibits, under penalties, the em ployment of intemperate persons as Condactore and Engineers. It-prohibits the oonsolldaticn of one road with another, except whero there is a continuous lino, without break of guage. And it requires that Conductors of trains shall give notieo at ovory Btation how long tho train will stop. The bill also provides civil remedies for the loss of life by tho passengers.' • . ; S©* Onr readers will recollect that wo gave the other day, somo account of a pamphlet that had mode its appearance la Paris, ontitlod I<A Now Map of Europe.” We publish tho contents of tho pamphlet this morning, and it will be fonnd interesting. CALIFORNIA NEWS. , The steamship George Law arrived at New York on the 10th, brioging California news to ■l6th alt. She brought $808,569 in treasure on freight, and 608 passengers. . Tho politicians in California arc very busy and very much excited about tho eleotion of U. S. Senator. Ono party desires tho postpone ment of tho election antil tho next session, and Harman Doyle, a jndgo of ono of the courts, has been charged with an attempt to bribo sevoral members of tho: Legislature, with the sum of $20,000 to postpone the eleotion, legal pro- coedings bavo been instituted against him. : A new democratic paper is about to be started in Sacramento.: The ostensible parposo is to : “ support the present administration of the fod rat government.” : On the 9th Inst, Col. Babbitt, bearer of reso lutions adopted at Groat Salt Rake City, in rela tion to the Paoifio Railroad, arrived in San Fran cisco, eightoen days ont. He is on his way to Washington City. On tho 9th of February; he came aoross Col, Fremont and his party; who were on their way to San Fronoisco’by tbo cen tral route. Col. Fremont had. been caught in tho snow, , and had lost several men from starva tion and cold. Ho was reduced almost to desti tution, but by -the assistance Tendered by Col. Babbitt, he believed he wanld be able to com-- pleto his journey by the ronto- originally con templated. The place at which he.was left by Cob. Babbitt is twenty, miles from Little Salt Lake, in Parawan Valley, and about two hun dred and sixty miles south of the Great Salt Lake. \ . : Liout. Mowry, of the 3d U. 8. Artillery, to al so the bearer to Washington of the first informa tion of tho surveys of two routes for the Paoifio Railroad from the Rooky Mountains to Pngot’s Sonnd. Both routes will bo reported by Gov Stevens, of Washington Territory, entiiely prno tioable. * ■ On the 9th a duel was fought near Sacrameh to, between P. W. Thomaß, District Attornoy of ’Placer county, .and Dr, Diokson.physician of the State Marine Hospital, in this city. The weapons daelling pistols, distance thirteen paces. Dickson fell at the first fire, the shot passing directly through the body, just below the arm pits. He died at midnight. The occasion of the duel was, that Thomas refused to aocopt a ohallengo from Dickson’s principal, J, P. But land, and.a clerk in the State Treasurer’s offioe, whose claim to gentleman ship Thomas denied.' There willprobably be twenty per cent, more land in cultivation in tho Stato this year than there was last. The orop of wheat will be maoh larger, almost double—that of barley much less and that of potatoes much less. A very large nnmber of fruit trees and grape vines are being set out The farmerenro now engaged in plant.’ lug their early potatoes. ■ f . 'MINING INTELLIGENCE. The most flattering acoounts pour In from all quarters of the. mining region, The recent rains have enabled the miners to go to work every where, and accounts are uniformly encouraging. Daring the week ending Maroh 3d, Wells; Fargo & Co., transmitted from their office in Sonora; lit Tuolumne county, to this city; 8,987 - ounces of v-*-' r gold daßt, and dnring the week following, 5;605 ounces. On Tuesday night last, tho same ex* proas kronght down from Sooramonto $197,687. This looks as though theinflnxof gold had again oomntcnced, and it is to be hoped it lsthe har binger of better times. . , A rook weighing 400 pounds, and.vnrionaly. estimated to bo worth from twelre to eighteen thousand dollars, was recently token from a tun nel near Nevada. At Bear’s Diggings,’ in Sierra county, new mines have,beeh discovered, which exceed ia! richness any previous discoveries. A company of fire men, at work on the foot of Snake Bar; in tho same county, week before lest, averaged from ten to fifteen ounces per ■dsy. ; " ■ 'ln some parts of’ Novada county the miners hare. quit mining ? : by the-dollar or onnco, and count their earnings by the pound. v ( j s The Mountain Ditch Mining Company; in £1 Dorado county, took out $l,BOO in . one day, , among * which was a single lump weighing two pounds and-three quarters. ' The: miners in the yicinity of Robinson's ferry, Novada county, hare realized from ten* to fifty dollars per day to tho hand this sea son. One company havo refused $16,000 for ■ their claims- •*• * • r ■ During the past week a company at Binggold’s ferry, on the* Stanislaus, took out $5,000. j-i ;;,*; Quartz mining iB again beginning to be carried on in both the northern nnd southern mines with great suocess. Companies are carried on in almost every lo cality for ’ the construction .of canals, through which water is carried into all parts of: the; dry diggings. ‘ *;:»;*y '*;: AVO/:•--■i • SAN FRANCISCO. Trade of every kind is still very nraoh de pressed in tho city. At a recent solo of: the Statc'B interest in the government reserve, up ward of $340,000 worth of property was sold, but it did not bring, by SO per cent, as mach as tho property sold at. the preceding sale. For articles of merchandise there is as yet bnt littlo demand from tho interior; and until it inereases the same state Of affairs mastcontinue to exist. The warohoases are still ovcrstoe&ed-with mer chandise. ': Tho'Chincso ore becoming troublesome in ,San Pranoisco, Walker's expedition to Sonora, bad dwindled down to about ninety men. A fow only of tho natives had joined him. Two men, named Kel. son and Morrison, worn tried for attempting to desert his ranks, and connoted and shot. They wero from Illinois. OREGON. Wo have dates from Portland to the Istinßt. . Mount St. Helena is in eruption. It is reported that rioh gold diggings have beon found in. the Calapovya mountains, near tho Willamette. If tho reports of the extent and richness of these mines be eorreot, they will have a great influence in Oregon, being near tho set tled portion of the territory. Indian difficulties continue In the South. A. Startling Pamphlet—Tito Map or En ropg—Suppressed Political Pamphlet— Dnlgni or.tbe Western Powers. A political pamphlet, entitled “Tho Map of Europe,” which bas just been suppressed at Par is, continues to occupy the attention of political eirolcs at tho French capital. The brochure was published by-M. Flon, and copies of it troro ac tually sent to some of the leading journals of Europe, and even to some of the Paris journals. The Sicolos, seeing its importance, intendod pub lishing it in-ntenio. At a Into hour of themght, ordors were, gent by tho Minister of Interior to tho different newspaper offices, forbidding the editors to publish, or oven to allude to,- the pamphlet. All the coplefl of Mr. Plonwore seized, who himself appeared faken quite by euprisa at such a measure. Thcoorrespondcnt of the Eon don Morning Chronicle succeeded lu procuring a copy, which has been published as follows: “ As neither tbo moderation nor the patience of tho greet Cabinetß, nor tho efforts of diplo macy ; nor tho sufferings ofindustry and of oom moroo, hare sufficed to disarm an ambition which threatens tho wbolo of Europe, it is necessary that tho war, which has become inevitable, should be, at least, energetic and deolsive. 11 A Power whose foreign trade is very restric ted, which possessed an oxlcnt of const relative ly very small, which bss no colonies to protect, has boon for half a century accumulating formi dable naval forces. Constantinople Erst,- and .then the Mediterranean countries are tho ob jects of all its attempts, anil tho present Sover eign of Russia is preparing to act aa executor of tho will of tho founder of bis race. «< Doubtless, tho resources of Russia are great, but it Is from her. annexed Provinces, rather than from tho body of the monarchy, that she draws her forces. The possession of Finland gives bor tho domination of tbo Baltio; the possession of tho Crimea, makes her mistress of the Blsok Sea. By these means, Id tho North, ns in tho South, Bbo has become a naval power .of thofirst ronk. .. Binco tkepartition of Poland, the largest and richest portion of which ehe seized, sho .wejghs upon Germany, which-she hates And despises. Tho Russian saying, when they speak of n German, is known: “God bas used him ill euough; he has mode him a German.” Lately again, in the Hungarian war, the pride of Rusßia deeply'wounded tho military spirit of Austria, and tho armies, of tho-Czar committed tbo error of rendering tho memory of their ser vices humiliating. “Thus, Russia advances westward driving back European civilization at each step. Is It by her borrowed eleganco and baßtard Christian ity that she pretends to imposo upon civilized nations? Uowhossho maiio them-forgot tho impudence and violenco which stain most of her 11 tics to possession ? Spoliation and despotism govorn her conquered provinces. Tho fair daughters of Polaud orb periodically carried off and sent in tears to n far exile, to renew the conquerors. Those conquerors themselves who arothey? Somo thousand corrupted patricians, bending fifty-three millions of men under the knout, A fanatical and eervtlo olergy lives -at the expeneo of this ignorant population, whiob Is regularly exploited in ovory degree of the so oial hierarchy, by tbo administrators and judges. Reforms are not possible; for in Russia despot ism is strong in ovil, and poworless only to 1 do good. Tho principle of authority, So Balutaiy whoa restricted within proper limits, is oven vi i tinted thcro by this adulterous mixture of the saorod and profand, which troubled, oven to madness, the spirit of the Croaara of Romo. “ In thelife of notions, prescription for injos tice ie never, acquired, If tho weaknesses of the Freneh Cabinet, under Louis XV, permitted the dismemberment of tho Tarhish Empire and tho first partition of Poland, to the profit of the Czar; if tho revolutionary agitations of 1792 prevented Franco from opposing tho second dis memberment of tho Turkish Empire, and the last partitions of Poland, it is for France of 1864, tranquil under ft strong government, to repair, os much as is in. her power, tho faults committed I m the preceding century. “France, in drawing the sword, demanda 1 no thing for hersoif; sho wishes potbing, stands in need of nothing. The greatness of a country is not measured by tbo extent of its territories,' bnt by tho influence of its policy end thoexpan sivo force of its ideas. England, our cordial and powerful ally, does not oxpeot anything ci ther, os the reward of her concurrence. Like ns, Bhe acts in the sense of her national tra dition, but also in the sense of the liberty of the world.- . ... . . “This disinterested attitndo, supported by reiterated and solemn declaration, loaves no doubtupon thomind of any man. The Western powers wonld only therefore bo the more author ized to raise the question of remodeling the moh of Europe. .■■■■ - ! “Has not tho moment come for openly dcoior liDg what nil think and whispor below thelr I breath? What illusion doea there still oxist on i the nature of tho conditions upon which Europe must dictate o'.desirable and solemn peaoe, which will indemnify her for the sacrifices eho is pre paringto make ?. • . v. .. “ To-day all oyee are opened. It is by the extent of .the danger that the moans of prevent ing its return must be measured. Thus, in ta king arms, do people and governments appear animated by one sentimont—inspired by one .common atrength, to pnt an end to that perpet ual menace suspended over the progress’of all the past—over all the interests of the future. It is quite clearly understood that it will not suffice to demolish tho ports and the ships of Russia, but it is still more necessary to drive her book, especially towards Asia, far beyond her ootnoi boundaries. “Jt is not in her centre that Busaia is Vul nerable; it Is at her extremities. Bat if tho blood is driven bsok towards her hoort. she will ohoko. The head of the Colossus is at Helsinu «»“ at Warsaw, its feet at Sebal topol. It is, then, Finland, Poland and the Crimea, that it is neoeasary to drag oat of the olatohes of the doablo-beaded eagle. . of Finland is an ever-bleeding wound in the, flank of Sweden, for she beheld that fino province tom away from her piecemeal, from whence Bossla draws nearly the whole of her maritime population, and,her-timber. It is in Finland that the reprisals of aroused Europe must, commence, and the restitution of that country to its ancient owners would be an act of policy, the .prudence ana justiee of which none date gainsay. A. lino drawn from Viborg to the Gnlf of Onega would become.on that side, in the north,.the extreme limit of Bussia, The conn n 1 '-r j. K'. try .of Gustavos Adolphus, and of Charles Xtl., /would: resumo the rank so long and eo worthily occupied in the couucila of Europe. ■■■■■. “If it were possible to restorethe'auciOnt Po lish nationality, so groat an sot of reparation would inakoaUgenerous hearts boat trlth. pulsar tiops of joy. But in the aetool state of affaire, flaon an attempt-.wouid assuredly give rise to complications and difficulties more serious still tbon thosO'before which Napoleon I. himself hesitated.-. At least, Eoland turned against her mortal enemy, would she not sorro to guarantee the independenoe of Germany. . “ The measure of precaution whioh gave to Prussia the Dnohy of Posen, will only be good when completed. Eton reduced to its present limits, what Strength wonld not Poland' bring to Europe, ifl united for the future to Prussia,toho wore to drive back beyond the Niemen and tho Bug her.) ancient oppressors,land boeomo again onthat sido the ndvanoed guard of civilization. “Besides that, a new maiming'of this noblo body, already eo,cruelly mutilated, would wound public feeling in Franco nnd in Europe, it ap pears that tho idea of annexing to Prussia all thaVremains of Poland, Is jnstified.not ouly by geographical position, but also- by relationship of race, langnage and religion, whiob approxi mates the Poles to the inhabitants of Posen and Bilcain. Condemned at present to the silenoo of slaves: and to a political death,sPolandwould then hare a place and a deliberative voice in the, assemblies of a State which: has given; eo-many proofs ofreligion?toleration nnd n wiso spirit of. progress. f “In thoSOnth, Austria would add Moldavia and Bessarabia to her Empire, and extendi her frontiers to the Dnolster; - Bhe would gnini for- -i tile provinces,, and on the BlaokSeaani ports,: whioh would wonderfully tend'to the dovelop mont of her marine, whilst, by the possession of Galotz, and of the mouths of tho Danube: sho would profit by the transit ef the produce of Central Europe. A separate convention would rognlato, as jußt, the commercial interests of all tho European States, nnd boputinharmony with tho principle for tho faturo, acqntred'of tho froo navigation of, the Black-Boa- .It .is ■ snpetv jiuons to t demonstrate how,- in consequence of this addition to - Austria, beyond - the Danube, Constantinople would require a more sure bar rier. than the Balkan range. 1 ■■■; . “If it is objected that the Ottoman Empire •Would thus lose its - right of sovereignty .over . Moldavia, the megnificont'ittdemnity offered to It rniist bo considered. In -Earope, tho Crimea, the object of its constant regrets, .with tho origi nal shores of the Euxine; in Asia, the trans- Caucasian oountrlesi whero tho Buseions havo established tbemsoivss, to: take Constantinople in the rear,; The cfltect of this double, restitution' would be to assure the independenoe of tho bravo mountaineers of the Caucasus, who,*with their own resources alone, have competed fortwenty years agaihstthe Muscovite forces. “ Thus would be closed to Russia that road towards Persia and India Which she has traokod ont for herself with so much perseverance and real. On the Black Sea, her only remaining possession would bo the coast comprised be tween tho mouths of the Dniester and the Dnie per, But sho would still retain Odessa, Nice iaief, Kherson—that is to aay, sufScient marts for hor export trade, and arsenals for her navy, reduood to: proportions still.worthy of a groat pcoplo, but no ionger threatening to the peaoe of tfao world. * ' “ Would it ho presuming - too. much upon the wisdom of Austria, to think that in exchange for the eggrandizoment of her territory, and the 1 extension of hericommeree and of her marine, she would relinquish Lombardy ? Milan united to Piedmont would etrengtbon, without peril to any one, a second rate State; the prosperity of which li important to France. Is it, .nothing to' avoid conflicts with Switzerland, to give satis faction to tho national eentimont of Italy, and thereby to deprive the revolutionary element of one of its pretexts, nnd perhaps of the most ap parent of its grievances! TbeVineUauState," moreover, which covers Frionli and ltiyrla. woold remain to Austria, under the conditions of tho treaty of Campo Fortnio. HcrEmpiro would extend unbroken, from yeuioe to Ackerman, from the mouthi of the Adige to those of the Dniester. At .her two extreme points, ohewould touch two Scae, ono of which, that most neces sary to her, is now eiosed to her. “Snoh is, in a few words, tha cnßomble of the measures which would appear the best' calooln ted to establish tho balance of power in Earope,. compromised to-day by tho preponderance of Russia. Those who may foci inclined to regard this plan as chimerical, we ask of them whether, Upon their conscience, thoy believe It posable to presoryo Die efaftt ytto 1 after the .great-jrar naw preparing. Not one of tho proposed modelings here cooid become a canso of division between the two Western pqwers, nor a danger for tho one or the other. , Tho bataneo wonld bo main tained between the two. German Btates, which, aKrandizing tfietttwltffl in the sense of the Clave element, and in u proportion nearly equal, wo.dd bring no new trouble, no now pretension into tho body of tho Germanic . Confederation. Sweden wonld bo sttiongthoriod by the restitution of Finl land; the Ottoman Empire by that of the Crimea and of the line of the Caucuns. Const&iued to rostoro tho usurpations of a century, tho nggrea eor atone wonld suflfe? from an arrangement, which in tho North, In tho West, and in tho South wonld be carried ,out .at his expense. “ A definitive war can then alone decide this : Eaatefn qtiestlon, vblc& /Busslan’ ambition bas made a contianal subject of anxiety to civilized : nations.: The war wlllbe followed by the sover eign deliberations of a European Congress. May the means that we propose do considered as tho best to attain the solution so ardently desired. ; To wieh only that which is just, but to wish it with resolve—that is the simplo secret of a prov ident and firm policy. ■ ' - “ “ It Is neoessory that U should no longer be in the power of one mas to trouble the safety of all with impunity.” i : ■ aS'lmportout to Country Ucalcrs.—Dß QKORQB If. KEYSKR, Whrf/aUc. crui IZtinil Urtttjtjitl, Ro, onror (if Wood e t»et sod'VTtgin Ulqr, Juu. for eule a complete assortment of pare and grnuloo pnUmt or pro prietory medicine*, which will Jw sold »t proprietor* price? among which ere lhol6llnwinß>i«- ' . . row.. Dr. Eoroa Alterative, tloic, Knllroad, . do. Golden, do. Female* Dr M’diGlock’s Liver Pills. HobensackVMver Pills. Sellers’ . - . do.- McLanoV do. Fitche’a Cough, do. . Cathartic, . do.. for Dlarboefty. do. furhleediDffXuno. Bobcris* Sarsaparilla, -Townsend's d 0.,. . BennottV Plant and Boot* ». Loudcn’a Indian Vegetable, : Wright's • do., HolloTray’a do- DyotPa AaU-biUons, : .Loo’s Now London,’ ' do. Windham,. Dr. Cook's Bilious, Hibbard's do., Tlarris’ sick headache, Eadway’aEcgulatots, . Mo&t’aLUfc, . Bragg’s Antßjflfous, do. Potoi andAgno, London's do^' Jaynes’ Sanative,^ Brandroth’e, Gortaan, A Word'to Formers—How to have good Batter Aand Horo of It, and Healthy Stootc. Kf, S ew DlicoverleB—~.ViiauTAltLECATTl,E POWffißlMheMpowdoMareputlipinonepqund pocks, An# aia rcallya good article, not only fbr the dljcasoa Incident to Howes, Oran, Swine and other animal!*,'but thoy are likewise on excellent article to improve tha Condition of the animal... '.j ■■ \ TbrMikUOj wj,thoytipt onlylinproro the conditioner Mich Oows, tmt they increase thequnntlty e> well as ith prove thequaltly of mils end hotter. The proprietors eiy that it Increases thoquentlty ofbutterfremhalf a pound 6) a pound a wook to oich cow, t; hlio those porsons who havo trfed It, soy o pound and a half to two ppnnda per week, with the same kind of feoding . as . before.' Of one thing wo ero certain. all who nse It once will nse It all the timd and save monoy by tho operation, as'well as improve tho appoaranc of their stock. Prlfo Sfi cents a paper, 6 papers for $l. . OKO. H. HEYSBB, N 0.140,.140, : corner Wood st, ftndYlrgtn nlloy. fob! ■ - WholesaleandiKetall Agent ■' ■ and Fewer of three years standing Cured. —Mr. John longdon, now living nt Beaver Dam, Hanover Conner, To, near Blehmond, had Ague and Haver Ibr throe years, most of.the time he had chills'; twice a day, and rarely less than oneejdxe was .parched with fevers aesoon as .thy 1 chill left him; -and after tTylng physicians, 'quinine,"most of' tha Tonics advertised, and every, thing :rceommonded to : him, was about to give up in Mixture was spoken of. he got two bottles, bnt before ha had unod more than a single ono,'ho was perfectly cured, and 'has not had a chill or fbvor since. ■ ' ■ - i Mr. hongdenlsonly one out of thousands who hate been bepeftted by thisgreet tonic, nltorntivo and; blood purifier, fee advcrUSeiaant with hla certificate. . .. ; marll h. 99" Pfttttaloonsr—The .TreH-laiown superiority of 13BIBBLKB fit fa the Garment, needs no comment cm hia part IH Ims *»c» acknowledged by oil jrho havo favored him •with their ordors, thattkoy havo notefrheen fitted glth ty» eam« ease and style os .ly him..,: ZIo tags to inform his pi. .trojULand the publhylhafc hla stock is too w roplote Kith the" pofrfist stylos lot eoats, testa and pants, sultabte fat- tha present season- t E. GMBBtB. Tailor Maker, 240 Liberty: sfc> head of Wood; 1 WMedleUi«rCl»e»t»—iDt: KEYSISB, wbolesnj ; jhrnjßtsVSfMO Wood- .rtrqot, baa; oh hand a ii : ortinent of MEDICINE CHESTB,for families and atcam. boat*, at Tarioaß prices., Tboso in want of articlea nf this klndmjpld do well to-give him a call. ?:■ -■ : febl ■ .■ !.* *>r ' . ... •» * t> ■» « 1 »>-»* * - Uoopor'a Female, Anderson's, • mnsss. Boorhnvo’s Holland, Stomach, Green T *Qxjßon&Ud, Hampton** Tincture, Uadcuffo’s Alkali hoT' riutchloga’ Dyspepsia, Stoughton's, . . StfTooantV Wolfe's Schnapps, • BTBCPB AJtD COUanatHEDUS- Dr. KeywrtrPectoraJ, Or* JaynoB*Kxpwtonmt, Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, Schenk’aPolmonlc, - Dr. Dunoon's Expectorant, “ Nuttall'a Byrfacam, Dr. BPCUntock’s Pectoral, , n l £°; w:;. Cough MUturo, Fltcha’a Pulmonary Balsam. do. Expectorant,-' do. Cherry Pulmonic,•• Dr« Reed’s Expectorant, Ayres* Cherry Pectoral, : Sellers* Oough, Morgan’s.do. «;^ KEYBKII?s » No. 140 Wood street, comor virgin alley, - . mirl&diw iiP - > 43-flie Happy fte*uli» from the Use «f DU. M’tANE’S CELEBRATED UVEB riMEi ara dalljr forcing’ themselves boforo tho-pablfeT Oar tKfcbms wilt speak out itead the following: - . This trio eerttfr that I was troubJofcwltfriiVer complaint for elx months, and being.advise&by & qbo Dr, . M'Lane’a Celebrated Liver Pills,l'got two boxe&aod by tho timol h&dfinlsbediakltijr them -tha-dlscisa hsdentirely dlMppoarat afflfoted with Um complaint, or coy other disease arising from excess of bile, r ; N f v MBS. CARNES, ;.f v;: ;>,.No*sClintonstrWVNbwYork. <. P. o.—The above ralaablcremodyjalsp Dr. STLano’s col* ebrated Vermifuge, can now ho bad at all respectable Drag ,Stores in this city. Purchasers will bo careful to ask for, and take none bat Dr. M*Lano’a Livor Pills There aw other Pills, purporting to bo Liver HUB, now boforo tho pubilo. Pox £alo at all tho respectable Brag Stores in the United States and Canada. Also, for sale hytho solo proprietors, - FLEMING BJ109.» Successors to J. Kidd 4 Co-, 00 Wood street apr&mav >■ HEW fIJTVERTXSEHENTS. : . Tronic.Lost* TAKEN away from the landingat rHtburgh.oppcrito the steamer Edinburg, on Mondaylart* a BLACK LHAIfIKS .IBtFNErinsfkedvUh Board on tho top * 1 Con* atanUne VhUadolphla/? Any onohaYingU will re tomittoJamcaCollin»AOo4No.li& Water street, Pitts boggh- . aprl3al3l* ri . ■ v , Mrs. n» E< Robison,., • . ITTItL open on TnUßfiDAy-April No. 102 -f f Fourth Blivet, bctwcoa Wood bud'ismlthfleia streets;' Pittsburgh, an entirely noir and beautiful assortmentof BIILLINJiUY, consisting of Silk, Straw and Fancy Bonnota, Flowers, CapMle&d Drossea. AO4Ac. : . , apriil-dgL f . Hardware for Saddlers and tiarrlaire “ - - •’•' •• • . TJ T.-.I»ISECIf, v Jr. f -No.ldf Wood; street, Pittsburgh. Xt* Alk* Cloths* pices, DaxniaJi% ; jjews, Peer 1 Hair; Bom Htutt of Jorsoy Timber, Bpringa, Axles, Varnish,*o,Ac. aprla 1 .. . r JUHS OBOUTIi-'""." IMPORTER OF JJBANBIBSj QIN, WINKS, Ac.—Dealer ln'flaa Old- Monongahela WhWky, Piaeli Brandy,' Ac. Also, UoctUying: Distiller, corner otSmUhlleld and Front atraeta, rittflbnrgh; . . *, aprl3 , Plttslmrgn MußlcntAcailemy. . ' luin Gubecrlbcrsr would renpecirhlly announce 16 tLo X dtliens of.Plttaburgb' noil Allegheny, tlwt they will Vocal ’anS .Instrumental Husie, on TDESDAT, IbeiSth Ins!., In PHILOI2 ALL; Third street,. Wood, In the building, formerly oecq- r ’pwd by the PprtOffice;. : : - Ten o^l^VPidnoForto l Mclodooii, Vl6l!n, (3tiUr } So. In Vocal Music, pupils wUlbelnriruou cdfpjmraleJyand-ln olcsses. ~ r r -i ■■ I&stra£Uoda will, wish to study the theory ot harmony from tho. first principles of the ficionco to tbe h!gh&t order of uiulcrl composition, > . ' . > ■ Pot'Jtirther .particulars, »t ll.Kleber’a and il. ShttcuerA Co shu&c Store?. • . . G. ANTON, ! " , opclgahrd D. BURYOCK. ■> 'TiKbOUB-~SodOToaJiutrcceJrcd aodfor saleby • »Prt3 UKSBY n OOLLTNS. BUY- APPLKS—30 eksjast roculrod and for sole by - ‘ »Prl3 - IIKSBV n COLLfaB. UITKH-1 bbl roUfor sale by- .. apria -masny bucolunb. V\r ALI* PAP£US—For entries, parlors; chambers; do.-, f, ■ - i »Prt-1 WALTER- P. MAItBIIALL. 130KUKKS— acd ooinmoa, lor sale by , X> aprlg • WAtTßtt 1», MARfinTAr.T; i’lTMßll BOARD I'KlNTS—•l'ittjr, medium and cheap qo*lh „ aprlS; ' . . • FUVbKIIAMB nx,'tu?r CAUKS—A braitirut initio jioi icoeWed by " jos. FtEIHNa; • apr!3 comet Diamond and Market; CIITEATIS OF MAUNKStI-A mfii;' ftctiTO, End y&ry j agreeable as it is compariUToTr \rorth!e/fl wnanold. rurctasora can alwayaprocoro it fraab ft l QQTPer Jjajitoad.ttnd sta; —Anotherfresh arrival c? this ceie- Vi brated Mineral Water, received by- -. . , . „ - „ JOS W.EBINO, cpcie .. . . ■ ,-. , cornerDiamondood Uorkct«L- /\uv>; OIL—o baskets of vary Baa Olivo oil; received by V*.v, JO3. FtbflhO, »PH3 , comer Diamond and Mbrkotata.’' ' BAY- HO M—4 do* Tory superior end genuine It»v Hum. received by- - ; JOS. JPUiMINO, opr;3 . ■ . t corner Dlanttmd grid Biarfcet rib. ■ pKKKY A CO’S HUPKKIOIt STKKL PKNS-A fn»h(s£ X ply-or tile Double Action Spear Pointed Bit row ami l'onyitlen Pom, i!ao and extra tinepoluts, just received b? »prt3 P. P. LACgfBIt, 87 Woodel. /AIL Afyl> iiuyy WINDOW. rrcelted, a v/dargo supply, aipao; them enure now end tplendld etiiea euperior to any thing of the Undorcrbronshtto this «'*• SAMUEL B. I,AOKFBB:- ' ■ »P» l3 S 7 Wood at. CiIQAL LAED AhP fAneil FtIK BALK—go acres, with /.vein ofenal, 4J£ feet- thick. The land ie good i»IL tt acrM.inculllTMwti, a good.dwelUog houso. flno Umber. Sfa.w^S^‘;" b S o i 3m i , .” fma Ul " city, near llrbirnarill.! Plans Hoad, Print—s4,ooo. . Cr fend, situate near, the abovp, on very US arnwin Armstrong .county, fa,, nilh coedimprove ment*. fors2,ooo. S.tHirUllKltrA SOJf,^: ■ »P rt3 140 Third at, * MAlitUA^KriidliistOTj^cuOTeeUTpami^atmaf:" Its ecantfiiej *n<] : lta aciomaj ftoiHutdC Is; ■■: '■ i:• DtrnDßsUlraff Ua Influence a* & elriHxnl in»«tollon of thr *"•?*« tho *“'■• * Parin. N»riaVenndli!ustruUffos . _ Vaxtllp, TheoretiraJ and ScJanlffici by T. L. Nicbols.iL ?•> Wdlirp. §«Orope Uichnlx, rwulrod end fur tola by * ■WSrJki UILJMSSPJSSSY A CO, / Fourth street; ; irtiSi 1 ? at^? a CMTI Sf « eowenhmt aoi) unjcetMa ttttWo : !fh(»Po!U nr# llfty iOtir iMfit * - m paper la *>M by the y&rdtin an jr quantity ii of naporlor quality and neatly mbuot* AecUlteet^4e. t arolasted to alt end?*- amlnolM*paper* - \T. S. HAVKJT fti »aU!rlu. iSnginm’fUtalioowy, MftrtctaUtot, ctfwrfaf « flpr!2:ritn • E 0? “" w,lock Bcam.Compvws;' .. ; ° . r T £*{autu; ’" ■■■■■■■-■■ ' . . Hrawlng Ppiw: ■ . lio* Rena;* • -t t - ,* It-HT Pencils;' - ~ ' . Spacing I'lrllmi; Biavinal I'lm, Proportiimal Compaimi, PaugSiiug Paper* of *ll dcuerfpuXos, Bristol Bo*rd*Tn dlaKuMwr, mouth glno.roocHa, India Ink, * c ; Ho^For “'•5?, ■ v. s. nivsir, oprtaumn. , i . ysjTWt Market untl Second f»K < BftWlCtlcy Aflniliimy, . . A CLASSICAL and Commercial School tbrßoyaonthe OlitoanaVoimsylMnlitollroadj Otid Ohio fllrto, 12 VriadpaT JOS. 8. TUAVBLU, A. H, l nm “” Boi ® l<m w,n romoonw on mondat, in? ss,iS rt '* II,WU *' TOuhlog,*,, jotbssW * fionp, No. 67 Water at,dr T. n.'NctlnJkCo ??« inr Liberty etroeiy PKtahgrah. ■- ■ r- hfrriai&ff . . - .*-Rexy TtJmiulnir stora* , u -fa-f 3 Vf Uit gHavumd rcspeefully announces to the ,-E thatk ° will open h!* llo» Trimming Blow on, Monday, April 17tb. IfaHn!rflttt»l iiplho Bplitc..t store room In IbacUT. find Piled it with a *£*° a ®f Trimming* rad Fin-’ cy Qoodc. ho flatter* hlmwdt Ihstha will i offer wapaftir ta. T- -■_ Cricket Notice. 7 7, HElotots of CriekeUng,(that manly, uoblajßttff healthy «icr<fls.qa»lnrited to mTOtntthebonsoolTN.'cW Hltaburgh, onThnrrdcyoTrnlng,’April 13th,t$ itZo’ciack for Ihe purpoMof regularly organliloga ClnbTMwto commonea prueUring forthwith; dOSUUA EOBINSOjr ' _aprx&2t* ■■„ ,; ; , - Becroto^&n.- rpo LET.—A convenient two story dwriUnff,on East Com. near Ohio street, Allegheny. Also, ahold Factory building cmAvo y street. Ennuiro of JamesPAxk, Elltebnrgh. 7 aprlJStflw. i RSflffA^XK^^ ll^ 01 «» ■ aprlS S. a hAUPEKB, 87 Wood street. •• SyaAKCmuSDDIUKD DKKK.-5 tierce, sitra Sum DMA junt received; families or dcalens viM»l,h » prime nrtMe,«m be Supplied by DAILBV' & UENBHAW, H ILL'S :EXTilA'.'NOi*l SOAP.—2O bQSOff JuEt'neplml .fronj CincianaU i forsaJc by - ' ■ • t^} - ■ »i!2? BAILEY A BEKBUAW. I>lo IKON.—WHOM Maflotso Koaudiy. - ■*l, 160 ■“ SlcnsrCo, <b>..For^l,)by. - KING h MOORHKAD. BMihW'amVO TENS>-A tocottltotof A.' G.Bigloy** ws, l4^f? •uu liy thorn i for mlo by ■ ■ SAJIt ? oyr h'0.87 WoodolW. • r 'UJKAi’ WALL) PAl'KH—Jfrom 0 to 15 cirrus per T V/ KJo by. [oprl2f . WALTER I , .AlA&\.'; i Ji for WINDOW COBTAlNij—Oreco, blue , .W r Bala by i; jopriaf WALTER P.’-r «njw?}v for KENTUOBJf . celvod by , : , • "i» . apria;.....-.. torn or Dlomoo-0 tho roeidoncoof Hon.Jujro WllklmT>m n !v?,.^L fcl^ l ?,F tar MtoO S’wS troaa of eholca <Mttft¥t£n;gpfcitEslS& agoodgardcni:wlthona^nSf I 'SSi»!n^* , '? <l ■ •sst— ! •ftjW AND CHOICE BOOSST' . .. liS W lln,™ Honaoa,or Ni «l>t.«a4 its Morning; by Thor- Ai<4 the Mali ofOrlenns: by D. W-‘J BuKdiiMltts: bj Count Bo Onrbwifl.' S? 6 SSfMoyaof Boston: byMraiGißNOHa. ' Th? Hfe ot Mary, Queen of Scots;. by P.O. Headley raoßfroatettfbyAlManaotDomai Pristnatlarby Bichordllaywordo. ' partoOk: fc y •S- 001 ’ »ote tending tojprovo tho idenlly or J^»S*- r ™ < *> ao ' 1 “• *"•»« wnSffby , ¥l>« lift and adventures of a country merchant. desb>nn>i to nmueoandinstruct: by J.B.Jonei FonXbT^ ' ! W. A. fIIIDENFKNNKy S rv> ' •2“ 76 Fourth SS’cL- Vrisw music- ' • * , XI Dear Mary Smile: by G; Anton* A leaf beautiful ballad; Ootofl STFBflt mufti;' ;- The happy home cf earth; ; Deal gently withtlwinotherlea; , :; - ; • ‘DaoleTem’BLanieat;' • • . i Alma MAter, (Ido); V.~ * 1 Wolte: by Charles It' Alboit; - ' Gold Jingling Delta; 1 •Young Americaltolka;* Jtove Bdmltlsch; : i Tho Bascuo Quick stop; (with lithograph): • v \ ; Bohemian Horeh; • r :... Washington March, (withbrilliant variation*); > ’ : Brtniaaft Voriatfonff on MaruxekTs celebrated Bonrlo •: j. • Hnale,Tn Lucia do Chamounls-; * j.•••■■?.<■ . • _? Ylooyp doTage,,variations. j'-v.. vr .i . ;j*h°_ftl»Y«iffrtrocclTod # .tOKotl»or*wiU>ft-lefergvBalectfaii of i .nowsongaaiTazTgedfor -■■■:- ■'■y-■; ■■■■-■. r.-.+i _ n- BOHEQBDBR & Co, 83 fourth fit ' -''W:- r rjL“-.- *•- • ‘ s.-. • i 'T .. W X ' ' ' V:-"Vi ;r.'f '•:yv Jtf 'i " .?V i,.-* * - h < J .t. •> ■ V H. CHILDS & CO., . * Wholesale Boot and Shoe Warehouse, NUMBERS 133 AND 135 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. ' . Epf-ss ™£s£u. &s£££z**' asSSg?’ Cinderella Slippers, Kid Gloro Button do, . Cloth and Glared Cans' Eb'd fttnnS Honings &• Rurekae, Oxford and TJnion Ties, Plush and Velret Cora’ Gossamer ?i^ BW^e8 ’' Buskins pnd Gaiters, Calf and Kip Boots, Children's Shoes P ’ IT ’ CoarBß&Frn O Brogans, Infant's Colled Boots, RorenTs, b * «Jusrtou»”““sw Ym^“ Bptihz ' tatoro not tobT«£to?j] rbittogoor dt, sill ,Qd At to thgTire,. EDM' IyALTBn p. iumhahi: jika. N0.2i5 HEAD 0P WOODBIaKET,PITTaDnKqn,. ; Anti nc.xr Uii G-vid'ry Galt, JUt'.cTtn&rUle. D YF,? II V ? TO ’ TOMB STONKB, it. JJX Vrooport Stone Wills andFencra, Mantle How, ft a t» not Kernel®, aleaja on han4 *M mada to onion: . . B.—ltavlnirintrodiieodanoir stylo or yonoofcaCem --DURABLE STOSE,eat through Inpanelor “S rorm ona nt-yery Jlttlo.S>rt OT crlren fearing! 1 wfcr to arittlmatii. of that and other, work I hare already UmnHn ihe Alleghany Cemotay, I hare on'handa choice ttdection of drawings (nroray .description" oMirotk lnniy _ ‘ '■ : SLXTVItSttt: - : : x £’!; l E N „ Iir »«rotu)uan rntaborgb. WM. BAG ALE Y, Em, do KItAMEH t BAHAI' do Mra. IMUMAa DENNY, do J, l0 °- wltKtsa ‘ Homo Wood. . m>o.jnpa. < MM. TIEISNAN, Br, #> „ Jura McDonald orqssan, aqr, Motot"!>1w1« Hoorn. ~ aprlttdUr T° , CottoUf Mtnjmm. and uctlcra iu s W or »' ! S a - othe ” to “ n ««nln« 080 of ibe bctt eoWuxt atpebcf Bookaaod Stationerrlq irfufiKi 1 1 Moiitry.: Bring all MmSS^ ■SirtSiVi»S'r rotaort cnUroTj at New Yl EMljAripUla trade sales; bo *lll bo able to offer »Kaiwal«e»rtin«nt 6f school, aUia! Mtetti. majjcai,rtaw. and miscellaneous books, etaUaUerr t f ever/ Trfifcty» cap letter anil notepapor of every dcSfrv E°l?l& on.l a mertam mill* among which are tbejtbUoiring cnlobrnted brands: !'-• ■ ■■■_. luiO&desA Sons, Xtondooi laid and wove: • •«■ DelaßuoAC©., do do do; • • FerßuaDos do do do: ' J.Oibljoit4 Oo,EDfcHATS;ad , do: - EonrMm# So f do do ! - ‘Victoria 1 Mill*, do do; ' v • Laffloji; do - do: . Cwo&AOnrlbiit " do do: Boutfcirorth Company, do do: - I v. . UosedlHins, do 1 do; And'Do litt-RochoTlc,- Faria. • U yOtOQQ etTTolopea of crorv alia and wannf.wnp, .. • A grootrt ttßortaent iQf.blank books on band OMulcd ftodmanufacltmsJtotinygivfcn pattern. r Alen } sboek of Oil Buff and Paper Window Bhadca - Cotratrv merchants wilt do well to call ami fore purchasing. • . SAM’X. B. LAUFFEB, Successor to Lake Loomis, Agent, marlQ • No. ST Wool atrwll' TT WILLIAMS ■will gl»*'li»Mms In rIIQUoOttAPUT. at t «o,r fr*>ni 12 M. to 1 lvand from 4 to 6 o'clock. P.M^ tmdUBEBIJ nnfmfhfrSfS’/J anif M ' r “ l art am bo do. l owi, l . twolro to twcnfy leajmu, or on Iwur okeh. Tam».3si»otiip<irl«a«n.: , ...- aprloaw 1 • •• :■•' itotxn Oflfrnu' r * ! “ r " . .T°ti N Jr O-BMEJ. 67 SHITHTOI® STREET, IwtwooS STH 1 *?5 Dluttpnd alloy: Monoy louudon Gold and SlWer Plato, K»mondß,Oold M 4 SilTer Wotchoa, J.w«lry, Muaical Iratmmonta, Qaos and PiatolaiPeathorllcdii. Puil nltnto, and all. kinds of; oHldoa—farVny longtli wJUini 00 • ; storage tgnsßlAnbly lower than bwttelare. Private entrance through: tbo hall door. AIL business traoawUoiia iirfetjy confidential. K :. f®* Forfeited pledges sola immediate)* Alter being out of . date, nudes redeemed. Bargains of Gold and Slfte* Watefc cs» Jewelry, So., always on hand. . aprlfcCm • CtoingWest* ■ '' ■ ■ ■” AKOTUER AQBOT «rn loaTe for U» Wort eml ‘ • *wti.on tho FIRST OFMATixott, to Sool*l - LandWntraati/oxansining dis&utrd• 4j P OSe paying Taxos, attending to the cK , flooblful holM Having rights In mo property locals' aitDß °*minor Southeastern States,Ao; T a In tiio Westor w .f lo J>lU»lao.BJ' r ehl»attenUon«o«>r : being on his routo. Any persona J collection of claims vices oan be Bccoxunodatodby ca)*' J blng to see are his scr- THOMAS WOODS, - No* 7b Fourth sfc. '■-'Oi.v! -> Rir* "ink . BILD.HT -Bhfat offleoY Bvra*wr,DißTl3T, Is as rcmorctl 75. Fourth street,. to No.JP ho «i r Sttocl, one door bekjw Ferry, irhere •* bo happy Jo attcnd to all professional apr& 253 Liberty etroctf Transportation r,lne, 'Am ~ ' lira Ownras and Agents at uld Una P connected with the I • 0 *« cstaDlifinaJ mpgham a nio7 will trWn thnlr sssra? 1 i tt ? h uo \ to o^ 1 Uof ,rlCBt Umo "* 00 “ f ” mb '* Jol^a O SMItoS? ipaoa * bOlBMa Mtt.hnrgb.PUla- ~;ftprT:ly Ij^UANK JtiiSLlti'ii O AZIfII'K. FOIL A~ppjt_»_/V »' nmu o wndt? OOlVOd boau^ral Massine ofJaahlons. W?7t ■■■ ■ Ho.74THIBD Street, Dlujatch DnUdiap;. Amortw* Zine Company, nee Mo* onaibr rate by ; “ pIT ■■■■ J- a. miicnisoN * 00. M- SYIHJi? MOLASSES.—69 bbls B. U. S. Holusos re • reired per atetuncr U. 3. HaD, ttndtof *pt7 .J. A. UPTCHTKnif * oo.> /I OLDEN BVHUI*. l^a 0 GoWon do ,rnp: . WJwgp • ; do japiT to leara the Trunk Badness. ' Ad. ply at Ho. 141 WOOD Street, april3 qxbawbehry plankP- ■ ;0 . 2000Buist ? aPriio; -. , ; lOOO.Monxoe Scarlet;: * 3000 Victoria * » *» a. ‘MI , JAMBS TCAUDBOP, Fifth .t„„. HOl.tt^'UoM af for fcaibV *pt C -8 _. ' JAlfeg g<Am -W. A. MeCMJBQ. A L a'oMtte ‘ AWtUL—Fran* keeUtfe w^?ib^C^ : y . H a g Art: “ oU -SHS SmitbSeJaSrMt ■uTAirmo *. Statfr liibinursr* r JVJ uuy&K-U 'Flu be Ibis duty of the State Librarian to .report goon to the Joint Library CommiUepof tho Le* i .gßatiin, the names of isdlrid aal* Who bare Books chanted I «“i not rotamed.®ro»are fodfvtihuls ttopnlh. i i Urns chanted/ thateJHpho may poncetifo or&£ j&Sg to thefltate.Llbrw nay rotornjt befbrotho UTtoi itlMOjrruUOTl «,»»? thorn ImjnedlMelj, Uwrara-ronutsted to thaLibrarian tha iltlo of.the Boofcthovnlnm* ><» ■ • ••■ v -Bjata Library Harrisburg, April 4,1854. Apir f -v G. B. HEASLY & CO.’S Cheap Carpet Warehouse. • Jlh.’ 83 Third Street, „ J PITTSBURGH, PA ana choicest stocks of CABPETB, OIL CLOTHS. MATO. HAY eXYinff 7°*> «»to»dag oUthe ttcw . T : * ' to jecdro tniua as theyaie produced from the looms. y j|M«pnnii wju i, , _ . •- i liotcla and Steamboats BOppllod on tho mast rwaonablotOTnu.*®# uur assortment constatelo part of the following :—. , * : SiSng.nS'S/cSpoia; 1 ’ 1 ...... | C^d'o t SbMaL 1 f IB<VaITCt ’ Ali - ant. d 0 *> Drnegetlntf, 24, 44. W, S 4, to 144; Embossed and Printed. Cloth. TW. EitrafAt«. A o —. , -•■.■■• Canton Matting, 34,4 AM, and (M, and PlanoOosers; •'■■•“. “PTOIDneo-ply} ■.■ ■.. White,"Chocked and Psney; • Damaak Plano and IMjlaObvei* . 0000a5tUnga,24,84,44,M,64j. ffomtod Itort ™ wSmedanS'w® o ,is*™ 1 . 11: Spanish Matting, 256 fl yarl; Jr»nsparontGn»i.ou<3olh; . Elegant HoaMoW«i*M3 pair; aoldßordeted BhMcai anew artlei ; M SS o fi^^Sd^^^^^ D 0s i xS^ DO ’ nia3tt,OltoJ,aTurk -^- E ? tIIToOTI > wlifchb ' kMt5 ‘ <i p'“ o Por*pns!nj(imtcfJmj>.arifclehnjut lino, are lospeclfaliy hnlted to call and examine; “ BMALL PBOMTB AND QUICK SALKS L’\ a a jleABLy * B2 IhlrJ street. JAMES P. TANNSH, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Boots* Shoes, Bonnets,.Hats, leather. &c.. Jtoo- 30 -Wood Street) MHttg&urglu F’ti.l Ag ' la hb^X^» nntly: «iW7«-pM. • .■;■■■"■_ BOQXS, SHOES, BONNETS, HATS, EEATHEB, So., ? - : lhoNew'EoglaDa f CiS „'L nj i,u ni , or ' . ' OVEtt 3000 OASES Of TUB LATEST SPBWO B TTIfl STOCK OSPAHOT SHOES, BRA^MLK/gAbJe? BONNETS b iorv ]„™ ,_■/ -j, .X3L «annot fen to gko fall aatisfeeuon. AIWBONNET-TnIUUINQS. “f»**ol«Tay-iiifgoaiid varlaJ, miefi UATS ’ BpriDS “ d Sun ’ morS,!OT > b T“7«“S». WJ ampriw «ll the «,ta tota ftopa on «,)*, «J?- Country Merchants generally, ate inTlled to'.call and examine this *■' not.be aurpoacd. .try auyln_iiie country^--with tbofull usunmeo that tbeirholovtn comparing fimrablj xrith Jfog York acdPhiladelpU^^^tC^o^^t. lll “SSSdSwST* 1 ' sprlfrlm • • 080. BCrailASl.* CO, Gmol Bjuin, Übortyst, Httrturgh, „ BINGHAM, DAVIS * CO, 270 Market ereet, Fhilmlelphla. JAMES WDISON, A Rent,” • jLtSs&arsszr gflWertrtU Saw Tori:. Rebprlotora.; • Eftceirsd anfrlbr ealo by j. a. nuromsoy &co. ,* -; < - v.". ""'"» ‘.' , .'-. '*'• .t 1 ‘ ', ■> -V ~ v r-.. ••-. * +.*■€■'■ . ■' ;■• 'l "■': ”■'■ * •' - V ■ ' i. > T-- < v >■ „s►/**«* . irs® C, yearn*, Ztjtte end Uan j« ger~glflh street, otriTeirood...... ttriceaof kS£, «?*, - ; BcxM&ni i*srqßet;»soc; Pilnteßoub,luin.jw j,‘ SjondTievS&s; Boxw fopMlorSjSiS^ jjoow . open at, 7 tfclock; performance to Com* : nißhtDf ‘6a angagonwoof the toafap octroi Hiss H. ICIMBEBLr„.)!ffia« Pofcnaoirtlio orfgtnol play 0 f I.NGOMAR, TIIK BARHAIEIAN.'- Fartlirnla, Mf-a Klmhna : "P“PBt»r4tnre by 116 a Jt icg Z n ’*> eondada yr th tfie comedy or TUB WOH- : KI E mbari^ D re ta ’ B “ l,rorJ = ®“foa Vlolanto, Mint MASUNICHALJi. 1 WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY ‘ 5 g.JIimEM . ■ t $& M «■? ™> I -.-• Farewell Concorta,' •;-' t* mmTiMfflmiMo&as l . I Second and poEltlydylaatcm imJafiDAY, 201U' -' 5 L ■—■ u ’ D - s {?’?£?**•. , n *fe£ rttalLl1 * in h ; Ooucorls rwiwclfoirv KiMin 1 ? .Uto, that iy nopocrimity ran tlda Jwf.lS ■ OO ‘ m ” ■ Vl^W m c m T „ AT LAFAYETTE lIAI.C ' '/ ISsssd&sSaS ”***»! MHoA to ottomi uSs l^'^ B crr^o* w «a ! ssj gramllr used Dcralataro M thosttuiX rc»m . “ - ’ ’ Ml B«i*. eacit ?*?* »*■ thSkb doela'Ss^ from “'“‘V at 16e> . Nothing will be Irft undone-t>y tli© Manowr# ' SKHK" to 010 p! ™ ?urc ’ “liojiamt ond'Sunlntof- £^„^^ 0 ' Uce , Uo ' !,! ' 4c - AiS. o^^uS^S o * l^**B^ * 0 to roadtaeu ai jril thritj^iW applying to JCS3f. FRANK. oA.W iSt.M. j:-' - ®>>l»kering'i Funoi. ■ : r * no P nrt *^ c ® or TOy PorchaaeM ean'kare* thofcjwy v oo l,P about Xut&d'&nd tot Mdft aarnrat wrt ■? i Pianos, nearly new. JOHN h*s «V£?2Ss ba ®?- • v. r uimiLOlty ... .:• . ' AtfentforCP* -i Wood streets -. «I Al *» BljeotjMftat’hy 20, well nprB‘ ■ ■ -*qnlio at office of MORNING POST. ‘ • PlUll. - r TlTllOSEatxratb' fiecpfilovlnff X. . ~ ■i L IstofApsP* •'*???**» tbcirmfdoncca on trilxrat Wo. * 00-124 vr ta ‘ J k not forgofc; to eaJI upon M. QRAFtf COOKiSO ' Btreot, and euraly thoouolro »l(b e. Oral! * “Oy®. o * OttAM. M tioymay Wqnire. Mkbm.' »nrpaM*d by any e»lubU*hm<ml In jyA&S atfut * <md chc « mo "*s !ir '° ll,o Pablb * ™ ll _ - BOOKS, • •.■■» . Tho current monthly • • -Anlmost«spoctal,lJtAaAMNEB of the day. «BWBPAI?EBS, _Alk>, an excellent variety of-Plain and Fantf T*ffek -S^- 3 ” A. BEKTTZ. “ thooaMortho WMteoPoili BKK»,froeo? bonlT’(thoXiK.notoK rajuaated, [oarllp A. BBOKIIAm! WaKS, °ES* era * na Ftuii' tnm: r- • *t? < 2£*i? n:n " orHa “ l <“* uiwty .toSfw .'T i °“ rtT:if CHAg. kh/ble * co- —-T T tw ® or V 1 ”® good Hutatwra: nWi ijjtatgoodworkmennoaiappjy. *• fc ® 1 ®* Tra lf *'V*bt>l£ol IVDI >o!l silt iio - ■•hole bn Hinds! to a competent irorkmea.. Tiiii 4™ 1 Dt ?’ bn f! ntra *“*®U eßUblwSd mabaii ££;■ run ®f susicm. Also, mi Apprentice wanted. KnnolreoT < qKOHQB BAUiBK ’ , 123 Poona street. t J. MciiAUQHiilN, 1 , - kl&dip of cwtom work. acd haa ln wcrlinioo, whocumst U «iosll«l In ths *■ 40 Ms »b2&““S ‘ • laptfSto: ;• ,• W**'**- *.LJ&23Szg?- ?; , WJH. BINGHAM &. cdf, • SOBWAEBINa AND OOMUISSIOB MB&CIIANTiL ■' - '<***> Tama. BaXnad&J!+..V V ?£S2 , £S Il . ,u,,remoral *‘i» trnauny dftw •. «” N^ 3 h ™s » PP y siSSr*■ ? jSS^sssgjSa* &o^SB&’*sxzist - !S? * WM. DO vans. ' "J MUJJON—'Ti« Ultal lot .Hg^essas-sssss^;; M w ufßir %T In °P® °f .to ten iocatione, a I*"?"* BtefylariiHs ft flne ran or coetoouI?{??■ > >m>3 !g Tnoius WOOD3.j? : • 4t>£!S££““* msf 51 ' - —— -. i , ,->* SAL not matSl *■ 'A*’: "** P t. 1 j •V.' ’jv AMUSEMENTS. iiozeaiebT B, 1 IA&KEBIOOK1CO. -iv• >••■ 't i i l 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers