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G. F. GILLMOEE, Editor ana Proprietor,
PITTSBURGH:
TUESDAY MORNING::::
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM BIGLER.
JOB JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
JEREMIAH S.BLACK.,
v 0? SOIOSBfiEE. COCSTT.
- FOR OANAI, COMMISSIONER,
HENEY S. MOTT,
. o? rm couNTT.
MR. PILLMORE AISD MANIFJEST;DEB
- . • ,
Ex;Preaident Fillmore is making a tour
through the South, and Is received in all the
principal cities in the most reepootfal and flat
tering manner: Pnbllo receptions and- compli*
, meotary dinners are tendered to "him, some- of
whioh he has the. good, sense tq decline. But
occasionally ho delivers a speech, in reply tonu
address of welcome, that sounds very much llko ;
{{preparation for the Presidential race.' _.Dlb
sentiments have evidently undergqno a serious
change oflate; and be has become suddenly “ a
Northern man with Bonthern principles:’’ While ■
President, ho wrote, a letter, expressing strong
opposition to the acquisition of Cuba ; and was
ever openly hostile to ,the so-called j doctrine, of
-•■manifest destiny." But Mr. Fillmore, the
President, and Mr. Fillmore, the aspirant 1 for. a
second term in:the White House, it appears, bolt}
different views. ' -
In bin late speeob at Vicksburg, he spoke of
that portion of the Mississippi Valley being the
centre of the Republic,—
‘ Not lcdeoicftho Bepnbliewllhlts unseat limits:, for
ConsC*,’sale ho, t is knocking .far admittance, andSlexlco,
'Woald.be gl&d to como in; and, without s&ying whether it:
would bo right or wrong, we eland with open armsto re
ceive'them, for it is the manifest-destiny:of this goverq
zuont to embrace the wholo North American continent.'
That kiudoftalk would suit well at the South,.;
without displeasing the Northj for- ho-iuoludes;
the Canada, within the scope of that ‘'mhaifeat
destiny ” he is prepared to embrace.and applaud.
He !b henceforth to bo considered an-annexa
tionist, we enppose; and-this change- of- views
within a few years, looks vory mu6h like a bid
for tho Whig nomination., forthe Presidency in i
1858. He hod a large vote in the Convention in 1
1852, for tho nomination, &nd was only outdone
by the •( old war horse,” who broke dowti se
folly in tho subsequent-raoe. ToranGon. Bcott
again wonld bo ont of the question. Mr. Eve* •
rett’s chances of n nominatlon-are very slender, i
Mr, Seward could get no Southern votes, .and i
oonld not even combine tho North. Mr.. Crit
tenden is off the track, and is seldom mentioned:
in connection with the Presidency. Mr. Fill
more has been tried once, and satisfied bis party.
bd well, notwithstanding the Galphinisms ho
could not prevent, that he won many votes for
re-nomination, from.both North and. South.' A
tour through, the South, a cordial adoption of
the dootrine of manifest destiny,”.and advoca
cy of liberal annexation, may indues the South'
era Whigs to try him again in 1856. To include
Canada in his programme of territorial exten
sion, may. reconcile the Whigs of tho North to
his new-found opinions.. In foot, with snch
revelations of his modified sentiments, and such
flattering receptions on his ronto,. his prospects
may be'ionsidered very fair, : ami his chances
rather better than those of any Whig competitor,
yet named; ■ >:■
It ib rumorod that: tho ox-Prosident designs
extending his tour to the Island of Cuba, His.
11 manifest destiny " doctrines will hardly pass,
current among tho Spanish officials'at Havana ; ■
bat a view of the Island may . induce him to
come oat openly in favor of its acquisition-
That done, the Whigs of the South could no long
or hesitate to adopt him, though a northern
man. Bat how wilt this suit tho Whigs of tho
North f That is tho most serious difficulty in
Mr. Fillmore’s way. The threatened . coalition
of the Whigs and Abolitionists at the North
wonld throw a serious obstacle in his way, not
withstanding his readiness to annex Canada.to
the Hepublic. Ho signed the Fugitive Slave
law.. He is ready, with open arms,-to annex
Mexican territory, and. form more - Southern
Stateß. He is popular with the Whigs of the
South. These are poor recommendations totho
. Seward-Abotition wing at the North; and the
Tribune, with its boasted wide oironlation, oonld
not support him. That organ and -oracle of
Free-Soil Whiggery insists on a coalition with
abolitionism, and a Northern party. What that
sectional party is. expected,to accomplish when
formed, does not yet very clearly appear;:and
Mr. Greoly, in tho last weekly Tribune, deolincs
to explain for. twelve or eighteen months to como.
It is a long time to wait ; and Messrs. . Seward,
Oreely & Co; are rather cruel to keep the conn-;
try in suspense so long. But it is prottyoppa
rent already tiiat the plans of the oosUtlahista
will not favor Mr. Fillmore’s nomination. -There
is tronbie ahead for- the ex-Premdent,'if:he .de
sires a nomination in 1858. We see no way id:
which he con overoome the Seward and Greely
faction except by buying up Bennett and- the
Herald, by tho promise of tho .mission toFranoe.
The promise will do ho harm; for the Demoorats
will take care that Mr. F. never occupies' the
position to wield the appointing power,. . ...
- Bat we can pnrsno this perplexing, topic no.
farther. The Whigß must attend to their own
affairs, and re-organize thoir party, if .they can;
But how they can over re-organize it, on a na
tional basis, on any other plan than that indioa
tedby Mr. Fillmore, it is difficnlt to see. They
must repudiato coalition with abolitionism; adopt
the doctrine of “ manifest, destiny;” open wide
their arms to receive Canada, Cubo,and Mexico,
audperhaps the Russian Possessions; then steal
* all the Dcmooratio thunder they.can; thrdw.Mr,
Greely overboard, , and buy up-Bennett ;,.then
adopt a new pamo that sounds very demoorstio,
and go to the work as harmoniously as possible.
Suob a plan speedily , adopted, .and vigorously
. prosecuted, might , secure. to their-nominee, in
1866, «* States instead of four; :«nd thatwonld
at least furnish some encouragement for the fa
tare. It wonld be again of, two states in four
years; and, if not lost agaihT through: bad man
agement, these six States wonld furniSh a -sOng
little basis for calculations and operations J ln.
the campaign of. 1860. It - will bean. “ up-hill
• business” and Blow work 1 , that is certain. -1 It is,
like a trader commencing with small'ospitnl, It
requires prudenoe, economy and patience. But, •
with a good supply of these homely virtues, a
fortune isrealixod in the end.. And eo it may
be with the Whig party, if they only booome'euf.:
fioiently progressive, and adopt cordially the
doctrine of‘‘manifest destiny.”
They professed to langh at that term a few
years ago. But now their ox-Presidont utters
it in solemn earnest, oordiatiy welcomes its ten
dencies, and offers, with - open arms to receive:
its fruits.
: figy* Richard O.Boeeking, Manufacturer. of!
gUt portrait and looking glass framoß,-‘N0.‘30,!
St. Clair street, Pittsburgh, has Sent 'us -o very
fine lithograph of ■ the Belligerent, Sovereigns of
Europe. Be has them for sale at his stpro, Into
picture presents very correct likenesses, so, far (
as we eon judge from other representations,we
have seen, of Qaeen Victoria, Francis
Austria, Frederick 'William, of Prussia, Old Nick,'
of Bnssio, and the Saltan. ' “ ;•' j
This picture, well framed, would make a hand.' h
some ornament for the parlprs, and libraries o| I
oar ciUsens. , en j
s3B* Hon. Thos. 31. Howb has again favored
03 with a volume ofpnbllo documents.
■ SOW AND TIIES. <■';
A correspondent in the Gazate~vt.iiieVJ-&
inst, wfiptef-the; signature indicates aB its for
mer editor, Bays, that! just, onebundrud 'yearsi
ogo, to wit : April djth, 1764, “began, tho san
guinary war between. England', and France, Ini
which tho latter lost anempire on the American
continent.” Among other points Fort Dnqneßne, I
now Pittsburgh, was wrested from Franco dur
ing that war. France and England were them
bitter and implaoable foeß, and- since then have,
.done each other'much harmiirthe bloody* wars
of a century. France has helped to free the
American colonics, and thus take from England
thThrlghte A jewel inber orown ; Tmdlater, Eng l
land has helped to humble : tho prido of Franoe,
and imprison her great: emperor. Just ono cen
tury later—l7th’ April 1854—these same bel-
: found cordially allied, and
prepared to humble a oollossal poWer that' has
grown up. wiUuathat,century;-and already
Teached suchgigantio proportions and power
that all the strength of the twomoßt-powerful
nations of Western Europe are required to check
her onward career.
v ' Within that century too, agreat republiohos
arisen in.tho .Western hemisphere, and already
becomo one of the foremost nations of the earth 1
in commerce, manufaoturea,agrloulturo;andall ■
■the arts and elements of civilized, life. '
. One CenturyJagO Pittsburgh was a Frenoh forti
-catiqn; and the Canadas and the: great west
French colonUs:aad domains. Now Pittsburgh
is ;a city of 1001000 inhabitants, the' Canadas
Englißh provinoes; and the great West the hap
py home of millions of freemen.
r A century ago, the Ottoman empire was more
than a match for the barbarian powor of Musoo*
ry.ii; Now,(all tho,power of-England and France,
added to that '<Sf Turkey,.is required to repot tbe
Muscovite invader.
Us:: APRIL 18,
, A century,Bgo r tho kiogdom of.Spain' ruled
.ovir nearly,two-thirds ofthe American conti
nent, and the West India' Islands. Now, eho
only bears feeble sway over three or fonr islands,"
which it requires nll tha power of that kingdom,
aided by England and France, to keep in sub
jection.
; A centnry age, Washington, then twenty-two
years old, was preparing to march against the
Ffenoh possessions and fort at Pittsburgh. • The
yonng men.and the.boys of that day haTO since
; then non our liberties! fonndcd onrgreat repub
lid, and gone down to their graves.
• George IL ruled In,England then, and declared'
wtr ngainst his mortal enemy in France. Qaeen
Victoria rales lnEngland now, and dcclarcs.war
against Enesla, In ooujaotion with her faithful
ally and brother Of France,
. A centnry ago, civil liberty wns littlo under-,
stood,.and bed few. representatives or defenders
on earth. Sinco then, human freedom has found
a home and a champion in an empire that stretch
es from ocean to ocean; and from the sonny
climes of the Sonth to the ice-bound realms of
the North. The capacity of the people for self
government has been provod; and an impnlse'ln
behalf of liberty and human rights sent abroad
over the world, that is.shaking the ancient
thrones of despotism, and promising changes in
the nest centnry to come, far greater, oudmore
beneficial to out race, than those of the centnry
pas L... ■.
Bt, Key. Bishop Brpwnell, of Connecticut, is
recovering from the oifects of the fracture cf his
leg, received on the 20th of March. The Hart
ford Courant says he has continued as comforts
blo os hia medical attendants or his friends had
any reason to eipect- Tho fracture was a severe
one, but the bones were skilfully sot, and no
conßidorablo degree of fever or other untoward
symptoms bavo supervened.
Hon. Edvard Everett was:'sixty yoarsof ago
on-Tuesday last. He was born > April 11, 1794.
. Capt. Gibson,; who is rendered famous by tho
shockingly cruel usage.he rooelvcd from the
Duteh Government of the Island of-Java, belongs
to Pendleton, la South Carolina, where he now
resides. The last advices from Mr. Belmont,
our Charge d’Affaires at the Hague,' leavo little
room for doubt that through his exertions, un
der the direction of the President of the United
States, the Dutch Government will make ample
compensation to Capt Gibson for losses and;
damages inflicted upon him by its offioers in the
Island of Java.' ' ' •••
ESP* The unusual sensation created by the.
discussion of Mr. Everett’s claims to the author
ship of the Halsemaan letter.indttoo an interest
in his political antecedents which, perhaps,
would not otherwise ho felt In December,lB2s,
ho entered Congress, ns representative from
Massachusetts,-and in the following 9th of
March delivered his maiden speeoh, from whiob
the following sentenocs are extracted:
- Blr,lamaoaoMler. Mybablta and education arc very
tmmilltary; bat (hero Uno causo in which 2 would sooner
buefelo a knapsack OQimj back, and pat a moskot onjny
: shoulder than that of patting down a scrrlla rebellion ip
the Bouth, The great relation of somtuda, la soma lona
or other, with greater or less departure from tbe.theoroUc
equality of man, la insjpcroble from oar nature. XKhndatlo
slaTeryfc. not, In my judgment, tp fas aetdown as aula*
moral or Irreligious relation... No« slr, thatfo* Testament
says,-‘.Sloeav obey your muten.* X cannot admit that Its
duties are not pro-supposed and sanctioned by religion, I
-know of no. way by which the Yorm of this servitude can
ibe fixed, but by poUticalinstltuUoo.
; Subsequently, however, Mr. Everett’s views
appear to have undergone a considerable change,
and we find him, webelleve, whUejranningfor Gov
ernor against Marcos Morton, publishings letter
addressed to an Influential member of his party,
l declaring that tho porosal of oortain English
works, which reported favorably on West India
Emancipation, had induced un essential modifi
cation 0 1 his opinions concerning domestic ser
vitude. Bat notwithstanding this avowal, tho
Democratic candidate heat him by one majority,
in a poll of 180,000 votes." • ■ ■ , - > :
New York Caeal Esiiaboejies*.—lt appears
from a communication, addressed to the Senate,
by JohnT;Clark,Stato Engineer, that the Canal
Enlargement,’, so fondly clamored for by the
-Whigs, will not be 'completed for. nine millions,
as stated when the project was first broaehed.
Indeed, -Hr.-Clark, In his report, adds,.«the un
dersigned is of opinion that the estimates here
with presenters; amounting to >512;993,701, mill
prove ■ imvfficitni to completothe words provided -
for in tho-omendmont to the Constifation.” The.
quostlon, how much will it tako to - complete
these works,- remains an; open one, the State:
Engineer stating how rnpeh will not complete
them, but -does not, on the contrary, say-how:
much will. . This is a fair specimen of Whig
economy. >
Hioh- Peiobs.—The prices of all kinds of
hreadstoffs, provisions,, stocks and American
securities are reported as advancing In New York,
the resnlt, not of any.lnorcased demand, but of
B declaration of war by England and France
Sach a declaration has been long expected,-yet
its appearanoo seems to create as much sensa-.
lion at the East as though. it had been an nnex- :
pected event.
Ctermanla Bfwstcal Society,
v reference to advertising colnmn it will bei
seen that the . above Mnsioal Association will:
give concerts next week, at Masonic Hall, in thiß
city. They are splendid performers, and should:
draw crowded booses. . >
Skow Stoeh.— This morning there were some]
.eight inohes of-snow on the ground—an extra
ordinary sight for the 17th of April in Pitts
burgh. It will probably disappear in the coarse
«fB6honrs._ Bat it may soon bo followed by
another. Wo despair of having any spring this
year.
- JBfSP'.lhs Ohio Union sajs Bank
o t -Columbus Is doing business •without a ehfur.
ter,an<r that its shorter first of
January,'lB6f. Its present circulation is-’said
to be about $400,000. ’Where is the editor of
the Pittsburgh Journal t
v f
".y
- PERSONAL.
''V- '.r,'
. rt - v * ,v :
Kevvs and F&oU Ceo.n all Quarters*
-ihe Counoila ofPeoria, 111, have passed an
order to authorize ihg, citizens, ofj?eoria to
'On the 29th inßtjr.forsor :agaißit’ subscribing:
seventy-five thotteand.l dollars to the capital*
stock of the Peoria! and ;
Company.
A boy named Geo-Larkinß, of Mcadville, Pa.,
trho was injured by the barsting of a gun, died
i from its effects last week. A post mortem ox
i emulation. showed thnt:tho. of the.
I gnn»iutdpassed..,entirely, through,
lodging in and fraaturing the skull. Notwith
standing this.be lived thirty-six-hours,aftcr
•wardß'ancHvas -able-to converee'rtitionsllymoet
of the time!.: yj
Mr. Rcnben P. Blakeslce, of Sparta towosbtp,
Cranford county, Pa., was’ robbed in-Washing
ton City, a ehprt time aince.of aovonor .eight
hundred dollars.; Ho was taken In nnd-donofbr
by what .is. nailed the safe ” triok... ■
a Judges Douglass, Wing, Pratt and Copeland—
a majority—have decided tho Michigan Prohibi
foiyLiquor Daw tobe constitutional,, la Now
York, the Senate passed a;biU recently, submit
ting tho Liquor question'to the people. •• ‘v
The Indiana State- Dniyerßisy. incVuding the
Library', was burned on the Cth insn ; Itls eup
posed to have been set on flre.:' ;. v
vHt. Samuel Owen,; to whom Sweden owes the
introduction'of steamboats.into, that ’country,:
died at Stockholm lately, at tho age of 80.
-' The directors of the Crystal Palaoe.have. ad
- dressed a oiroular to all the railroad companies
connecting with New York for subscriptions to
Its tiokets., Tho relief.fuudgoes up slowly. The
subscriptions are $87,000,:nn of only
$5,000 in a week.
. Aooording to: the. retarna made made totbe
Philadelphia Board of Heatthj'there was' 147
deaths In that otty last Week. '
;;: Wlllihm Bernan, a native of New York, has
bpon indicted at Savannah, for 1 embezzling money
ftom tho Post Office.
: Daring , tho second Boyle proceedings of the
.SonthernCommercial Convention, Parson Brown
low,, of Tennessee, being .called ont, made a ha
morons speech in.favor of the acquisition of Cu
bu, and snbscquently; being ealledout a-Boocad
time, addressed the ladies present on the sub*-
of temperance.
; ‘Thacallgssaltree from California', 300 years
’old, 95 feet io «trcnmferenoo, and 200 feet high,
will arrive iu New York next week. : . ... 5
- ; The.; New-Orleans Pr}oo, Current pf the.29th.
.nit., onnoauoes that 1000 hogsheads of sugar
had been shipped fr&m that port toXivcrpool
—the first shipment of the kind which.was over,
made, f
' Thereisonlyono paper in Egypt; a small
monthly sheet, in Arabia language, at s4per
year. ,It is devoted mainly, to tho powers that
be, and every one in.tho employ of thePaoba is*
obliged to subscribed to It ■■
It is stated that late examinations of the
property of; the Baltimore, Cool Company, at
Bloomington, Allegheny connty; on the Ohio
railroad* have brought to light immense deposits
of the most valuable brown hematite iron ore,,
apparently from ten to fifteen feet thiok. .
g@~Wo find the following in tho West Grecn
..vilto Independent Pem. Ono of the ngonte for
this connty is J. ll.Psili.ips, Esq., of Robinson
township, and ho is ono of tho most reliable
men in the country, and will attend to tho busi
ness-in a faithful and honest manner; -
Unlon.lniaranet Company.
this-institution-is In aflourishing, condition,
i Bat few companies; in this or say other: State
/hare advanced more rapidly. It maybe regard
ed.as already fixed on a firm foundation, and,
i consequently, as offering inducements of no or
dinary character to persons who desire to hare
their property injured by n safe and responsible
company./ Below, wo append a-slatement of
the business done by the company,upto the Ist
of lAprit lost., boing a period of only cloven
months.alnco it commenced operations.' Bead
.and judge for yonrselvcs:
Number of poUdls lE^af-1............'...r
[Valuation or property Insured....—...
Amount of lesuranm ihoroun
Amount premium uoto received thereon;.'..;.;.,
ttifih balauco oa huntl Dec. 31,1653, . $3,010 GO 1:
Amount Casbpremlum received riuco
; December 31,1853,.082 8*
$3,00243 ■
Amount of tou cm) damage since Doo. SO. 1853, ' 41038
: Union lucuxaneo OiSco, April 1,1854.
Tho Richmond Examiner , formerly Mr. Dan
iel's paper, says H is untrue that hie resignation
as Cbargo at Sardinia has been received in Wash
ington. Nor has any intimation been made to
tho State Department of anything of the sort.
Mr.. Daniel's friends incur nothing confirmatory
of the ramors afloat oa the sabjeot, and do not
credit them In the least.
, Williamsport, on tho weßt branch of the
Susquehanna, is about to introduce two 03sen
tiala to tho comfort of man, viz : pure wator and
a mnro brilliontligbt. Tho town, hereafter, will
bo farnieheclwith waterfrom never-falling moun.
tain springs, and will also he lighted with gas,-a
company for that purpose having been chartered.
>- Proto tile National fntolllgtmcor,
Colonel Fremont.:
; *Pabawab,.lron County, Utah Territory, l
PebrUaiy 9, 1854. ■ - /
’. Mr Deab 8m:—I bare bad the good fortune
to meet hero oar friend, Mr. Babbitt, tbo Score
tary of the Territory, who le on bis way to Wash
ington, in chargo of tho mall nnd other, vory in
teresting despatches, l the importance of which ie
urglng-hlm forward with extreme rapidity. ' He
passes dlreotly on this morning,! and I have
barely a few momenta to giro you Intelligence
■ of onr safe arrival and oar generelgood health,
and reasonable success in the object of oar ex
pedition.
. i This wlntor has happened to be ono of ex
treme and unusual cold. Uero lho cititcns'in
form mo, it haß been altogether the severest
since the settlement of this valley. Consequent
ly, So far as the snows are coneernod, tbo main
condition of oar exploration has been falfiUed.
Wo entered the monntain ranges on: the Huerfa
no river on the 8d of December, and issued from
it here on the 7th of this month, arriving herb
yesterday afternoon. Wo went through tho Co*
ohotope Pass on the 18 th ’of Deaember, with four
I inches —not feet, take’ notice,' hat. iaahes,—of
I enow on the level, among the pines and shades
ion tho summit of the Pass. This deoldes
i what you consider the great question, and ful-
I fils the leading: conditions si iny explorationsj
i and .therefore;!go no further into details in this
i letter. .
i . I congratulate yon on the verification of yonr
| judgment, and. the good prospeot it holds out of
i final sucaess in carrying the road by this oentrol
| line.. Naturo has. been bountiful to this roglon
! in accumulating hero, within fivo miles of whero
I I am writing, vast depositee of iron, coal, and
| timber, all-of tho moat exoellent quality; and a
| great and powerfuHtttOrior State wiU sprlng up
! immediately in the steps of the .CODgrcßßional ao
ition which should, deolde .to- carry. thq road
> through this region.; . In making my expedition
to this point I have nearly a parallel of latitude,
shortening the. usual distance from Green rivef
to this point by over,a hundred miles. In croßH
ing to the Sierra Nevada, I shall go diroflt by an
unexplored ropto, aiming to strikff-direotlytho
Tqjon Passes, at tho head of San Joaquin val
ley, through which, in 1850, I drove from two
to: three thousand head of cattle that ! delivered
to tholndlau Commissioners. I shall make wbat
speed I possibly can* going light, and abandon
ing tbs moreelabqrated survey of my proviouß
line, to galnipeed'. , . ' .
Until within- about a hundred miles of this
■place, wo had .dagnerrfeotyped-the country over
which we . passed, but were forced to abandon
all our heavy ■ baggage to save tha: mon, and I
shall ’ not stop to send ■ book for it. Tho Dela
waros. all came in spued, but the whites: of my
party ’were all exhausted and broken, up, and
more or loss frost-bitten.: I lost one, Mr.PuHor,
Of St Louis, Mo., whovdied: on. entering . this
valloy. Ho died like a many on horseback,.in
his saddle.mnd-wilt he buried like a:soldier, on
the spot where he fell.
; I hope soon, to see you in Washington. Mr.,
Babbitt expeats»to see; you-before the pnd ,of
March. Among other documents which ho car
ries with him, are tho maps: and report o/Oapt.
Gunnison’s party.
Sincerely and affectionately,
Jobs C. Fbemoht,
Col. Benton, Washington.
1 P. S.—This is the little Salt L&kosottlement,.
and was oommeneed three fears once. Popula
tion now fohr hundred, and one death by sick
ness since the Battlement was made. We hare
been most Thospitably received, Mr. Babbitt
has Been particularly kind, and .has rendered me
very Treloable_assistanoe. _
[•Valley of Palawan, nbont sixty miles cast of tie mead
ow of Santa Clara, between 37 and S 3 degrees or north
latitude, and between 113 and lit degrees of neat longitude;
deration aboro the sea about 6/ 000 ftet]
. * >
: >r-y
HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENCE
. HaSbisboßG, April 15, 1851.
:—Thp Honso had under oon
mdoration.Br. M’Clintoofc’a oohool bill, on third
reading, it "ad moved to’go into Committee of
■thh.,Whole for the purposo-of proposing’ amend
ments, exempting certain counties from tho ope
rations.of the act, bat the House refused to sus
tain tho motion. The bill passed as it came
from the Senato, with few alterations;
Hhe report of the Conference Oommitteo,- on
adjusting the. oloims of Assooiate Judges, was
r%addn -hath Houses, and concurred in. The
hiir, as. reported, tthioh wili bo signed by the
Governor on Monday next, graduates the com
pensation as follows ;; - ’ •
For six. trocks services each year™....,.;.-. 4120
, ‘‘’’twelve <i j-o ■ ;
: . twenty” ■ « « ti 176
- “ xhlrty “ ■‘* “ << 200
; M over thirty weeks services.. „ ~ 260
: Many- bills relating to local matters were final
ly passed.
A re’solntidn wbb offered to adjourn On tho
27th inßtont It was laid on the table. A bill
passed third reading authorizing one of the. Phi
ladelphia city districts (Spring Garden) to com
plete a subscription of 'sloo,ooo made by that
corporation towards tho construction of the
Hempfield railroad; The members from the city
were not united on the measure j however, It was
.carried.
- In Senate, eome fifty private bills passed a
third reading.
... Tho Governor sent to tho House by the Secre
tary of State a veto message on tho Allegheny
Goal Company, bill. Tho executive le of opinion
i, that such corporations, if beneficial to the pub
lic, are proper subjects of our law coarts,: under
the general net to onconrsgo manufactures and
enterprise. ■
- Special legislation is largely on the increase,
and promises to embarnss public business beyond
ondnranoo. The Governor. ia roßClved to arrest
the progress of tho evil tothefoll. extent of. the
power vested in tho exeoutivo: As the session
draws to a close, we may expect for thcremoln
ing few days, more attention to pnblio business
than to speech-making.
. Last evoning, the Honso postponed indefinite
ly, a bill for tho establishment of a “ polytech
nic school.” Tho odious features of the act
workod its dostruction. Tho institution was de
signed, to. benefit the. sons and dependents of
membors of. the; Legislature, whoso education
was to be at tho publla expense. The system of
special legislation, that repudiates equality of
(rights to every citizen, la not democratic; and
in matters of‘education, perfect freedom shoald
•bo infused into this essential public interest, for
the benefit of the poor in particular. It ia mani
fest to every observer, that JFrrf Paint Academy
ia but a nursery for tho beggarly aristocracy of
the oountry; nor will it bo otherwise till ita stu
dents are selected in some other way than by po
litical leaders.
Complaints are load and frequent among mem
bers about the custody of tho receipts derived
from tho LakorShoro Railroad, as tho pro rata
or tho State. Those moneys are deposited in
-Cleveland, Ohio, and in the hands of some of
the Franklin Canal Company. An agent of that
company, in thisplaco, boaßts of a determina
tion to bold the funds, and whistlo when the
Commonwealth demands tbouash. . ;
FARMER.
eir Nervous Dlesuaea Controlled ana
.GonqneTed.MThrvefoorthß of the physical pain endu
red by tho human raco proceeds from affections of the
nerves.- Tha unutterable agony of nonralgia, rheumatism,
headflu:ho,’an4 a thousand nameless pangs
-that dart through every.portion of tho system, and distract
the brain, are referable directly to an unnatural condition
of the nervous system; - Tbo-wcafccr eox are a prey to a va
riety or agonies that may trnly bo called lntlulto, all grow,
lug out;of the disordered action of tho nerves. Tho nerves
aro the seat of all pom.Kill the nerve of a “raging
And the pain ceases. Destroy the nerves of a limb, and ills
•.paralysed Fonder all tha nerves of the framelnsenslble,
and you produce death. Of .what immense importance,’
therefore, must a preparation ho that will infuse health,
vigor, hardiness, and permanent energy, info this complex
arrangement of vital agents known as Uio nervous ayFtem
Experience has proved, the faculty admit, tho record allows,
that DR. MORSE’S INVIGORATING ELIXIR AND COU
.DIAI, will produce theso almost muyuvqleus effects. If all
man could pltnras the changes itbrtofit tbimt tn lho eon
union cl three, -who are “ready to periShV—how It haulsbcd ■
melancholy, begets slrengih, control* pain, builds up and
fortifies tlio constitution, an! prolongs Ilfs—it would beun
■neccasary to advertise it. Newspapers axe merely nsod at
. media to draw attention to It. To bo onlversally used, and
unhesitatingly relied upon, It merely requires to bo univer
sally known. Tho aid of tho press Is fuvoked to guido tbo
public to this living fountain; lint no printed wools can
adequately sot forth Its value. ..
C 57,41200
U ; 478 87
, Tho Cordial Is rut up, highly concentrated, In pint bot
tles. Price threo dollars per bottle, two for Srodollars, six
(br twelve dollars. G. 11, UINQ, Proprietor,
.. ■ :■■■”■ . 192 Broadway, Now York,
i Bold by Druggists throughout Uio United States. Canada,
and the West Indies. .waua,
FLEMING-ABRO&, No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh.
DR'.GEO.IL KEVBEtt. No. 14Q Wood street, do
J. P FLEMING, AtlruhoayClty. . spifrcpiw
. JOGT- Important to: country
! GEORGE IL KEY&ER, IPAoki<xZeamf7?datll>rt:££ta,No.
1140,corner of. Wood street find Virgin alley, Jus far sale a
i complete assortment of pare and genuine- patent or pro*
! pristety medicines, 'which will bs Sold at proprietors prices;
! among which arc (ho following, vU
i • mis. ■
i Dr. Rose's Alterative, .
: do. Railroad,
i : do. Golden, .
do. Female,
i Dr. M’CHntock'e Liver Pills,
i Kobanwicli’a Liver Pills.
Bellora 1 do;
McLano's do.
pltche’e Cough,
: do. Calhartlo,
f <3O. for Diarhcea,
• do.- for bleeding Longs;
Roborte’ Sarsaparilla, -
Townsend's do.,
Bennett's Plant and Root,
London's Indian Vegotabio,
Wright’s do.,
Holloway r » do.,
Dyott’s Antl-billous,
.Loo’s New London,
? do. Windham,
Dr. Oook’a Bilious,
Hibbard’s do.,
Harris'sick headache, •
Itadway's Bcgulatora,
Moffat’s Life,®
Bragg's Anti-bilious, -
do. Fever and Ague,
Bouden’s • do.,
Jaynes* Sanative,
ttrandroth's,
German,
A Word to: Fanners— 2iavo good Buttor'
: and Horo of Itj and Btoek.
Dlseovotf feO<*w(TKQ£TAßtiß CATTLE•
POWDEB-Theso powdorsoro pat up inone poand packs, and
are really a good article, not only fa? the diseases incident
to CoTTF, Swine andother animals, tat they are
likewise on excellent article to improve the condition of the
animal. ■ • • • -
Ibr Afftcft Obwtf they not only improve the condition of
HlehOows, hntthey increase theqaastlty aevreli as im»
prove the quality of milk and batter. The proprietors say
■ that it Increases the quantity of totter from half a pound
to a pound a week toeaeh cow, whllo those persons who
hato tried It, say a poand end a half to two pounds por
week, with the samo kind of feeding as before. Of one
thing we aro certain. all who aso it onco will use it all the
tlrno and save money by the operation, as well as improve
tho oppearanc of their stock. Price 25 cents a paper, &
papers for $l. G£o. IX. KEYSER, No. 140,
cornor Wood fit. and \irgta alloy,
fob! . . Wholesale and Rei&U Agent.
Jjs*Ague and Fever of three years standing Cared
—Mr- John Longdon, now llYing at Beaver Dam, Hanover
county* Vo., near Richmond, had Ague and Fever for three
years, most of tho time ho had chills twice a day, and rarely
less than once; he was-parched with furora as soon os the
chill loft him; and after trying pjiypldans, quioinc, most of
tho Tonics advertised, and every thing recommended to
him, was about to give up in despair, when Carter’s Spanish
Mixture was spoken oh he got two bottles; bat before he land
used more than a single one, ho was -perfectly cured, and
has not had a chill or fever since.
Mr. Longdcn Is only one out of thousands who have boon
bouefitted by this great tonic, alterative and blood pnxlGcr.
geo advertisement with his certlllcote. - marll
A3* Harris’ Stole HeadaCli© PUle—War
ranted.—NO CURB, NO Pill is a certain
curefor that most offecUoa' pf the norvoussys*
tem called Bick Headache. It never .'fails to remote an at
tack In from twenty to thirty minuto3, when taken:6cconl
ing to the directions, and tbat without either vomiting or
purging. Ite oso, moreover, tends to the complete eradica
tion of the disease. There are twelvo doses In each box,
with ample directions. Price $l. <
r Prepared and sold by KARRIS A -fcATHROP,IIarrIsv Wo,
Yn,, and sold by GKO. H.KEYBE|i,I4O Wood f street, Pitts
bntgfa, Pa., sign of the Goldcq Mortar. aprB:dey •
Pantaloons*— The well-knownpupcrlorityof
QUIBBLE’S fit in the Gannerpt, »Qedfl no Comment on hla
part; It has been acknowledged by all who haretaTorcd him
with their orders, that they have never been .fitted with the
ftomh ease and stylo as by him. Ho begs to Inform his pa*
' irons and thn- pnbllc, that his sfeek la now replete. with tho
newest stylos for coats, Tests and pants, snltablo fbr the
present season.
43-Alecllclne Cheste-wvDr. KJ9XSEB, wholosal
Druggist, of 140 Wood street, lua ok hand a splendid u
ortfflent of MEDICINE CHEgTg, for fhmllles and steam
boats, at mrions prices, Thotd to wont of articles of this
kind would do yell to give hlip a call. febl
ffyTa Palnleri-Zlps Pslnt-1 hare last re
celled a lot of Snow White £!uc Paint, which I will sell
eery loir. Also, Ziso PBTmby the gallon, which sella loir,
atad COTeTsbot tor than linseed OIL
I OEO. H. KEYBER, 140 Wool at,
maoscor. of Virgin Alley, sign of (bo Golden Mortar.
AGENTS.
Hooper’* Female, . .
-
. . . airrsas. -
Boorhsre’s Holland,
floetotter’a Stomach,
Greta's Oxygonatod,
Hampton's Tincture,
Rodcliffifs Alkaline,
natohlDgs’ Dyspepsia,.
Stoughton**, • ■
Sargeant’s,
Wollb’* Schnapps,
BXBUP9 ATfD COCQH BdEDtES,
Dr. Keyset's Pectoral,
Dr, Jajrnea* expectorant,
Taylor's Ilaleam of liverwort.
Palxnnnlo, ,
Dr; Dunc&a's Expectorant.
Nnttall’s Syrlaoum,
Dr. M’Clintoch’a Pectoral,
- do. • Cough Mixture,
FUehe’s Pulmonary ftAigftm
do. Expectorant,
do. Cherry Pulmonic,
Dr. Rose’* Expectorant,
Ayres* Cherry Pectoral,
3ellers»Ooagb,
Morgan’s do.
-G3"’iUmomber the plaao, -
1 DR. KEYSETS,
NO. 140 Wood street, corner
Virgin alley. •
■j • marl&Oaw
B. OEIfeBLE,
Tailor and Pantaloon Maker,
240 Liberty st, head of Wood.
cMS
JQ3r Another Instance of Tape Worm cured
by the.use of iVnnifcge;
t-» Now YoßK,Octnbc^ls,,lBs2.;••••
Thts Is to certify thatlwos troubled with a tapo worm
for mere thamdx months' :1 tried all tlio kuoirn remedies
for thladreadful affliction j but without fceing.able todestjoy
it. I got one of Dr, M’Lnne's Almanacs, which contained
notices of eovoral wonderful curcs’tbat had boon performed
by Liscclobrated Vermifuge. I resolved to .try it; and fm»
mediately purchased a bottle* which I took-according to di
rections ; dud the result was* ?t discharged onolarge tope
worm, measuring moro than a yard, beside a number of
small ones. MBS. M. ECOTT, No. 70 Cannon street.
P. B.—The above valuable remedy, also Dr. M’Lane’s cel
ebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable Drug
Storesia this city;.
• Purchasers will becarefolto ask for, and take none but
Dr.M’Lano’a liver Pills -There are uther
to be Llver,Hlls, now before the public.- For sale at all the
respectable Drug Stores in the United States and Canada.
- the.solo proprietors, , • ■
FLEMING-DEOS.,
- Successors to J.Kidd A Co,
aprlS-cuw ■ * • • ' • • 60 Wood street.
NOTICE.—A ; meeting of. Stockholders in the
“ Pittsburgh Life Insurance Company,-wlllbe hold
at tboirOfflce,^»nTHL T RSDAY,ApriI27th, 1864, at 7 o’clock,
P. to act npoh the Supplement tp.tbe Charter.
aprlfctd- - . - . . .C. A. COLTON, Secretary.
jV'~r s> HYDRAULIC CEMENT.—Tke undersigned have
constautly onhanil a large eupplvof Beeson’s lIY
JJHAULIO CE3IENT, of. warranted quality. - This article
is the beet and cheapest ‘material for CISTERNS; a single
ibor- inch cburse of brlckj' lahl in and plutered.with this
ÜBMEST,wlH ; endnreforagea; and even plastered on clay
walls, in eacccgsivß courses to tbo thickness of anineb, be
comes in a few days go solid as to rads; any; ordinary degree
of outside pressure, nor 13 the Skater in the.least degree af
. This CEMENT should bo used for all underground, un
derwater, and orpOßod structures, for all important build
ings, and for Ore walls, coplog walls, chimnoy tops,bridges,
;aqQeddets, cjraal locks, and . every species of brick and atone
sirqctnre exposed to water, damp, or frost.
‘ ENGLISH & EICHAttDSON,
< aprlS . ■ ■ 11C Water street,l6o Front streot.
HEWADVEETISEMENTS.
Masonic hall.
M. JUIdLIEN
-.TP) E3PEOTFULLY announces tbnt be will give TWO
XV GRAND INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL •
- Farewell Concerts,
Commencing on WEDNESDAY. EVENING, April 19tb, and
lost Concert on THU BSD AY r EVENP9G, April 20th, being
his 183 th and 189th Concetti in the United States, and posi
tively the lost in Pittsburgh,- prior to bis departure to r Eu
rope in Juno, to dll his engagement in Paris and London,
Wednesday Evening,April lOtb,
The follcrjricg Programme will he presented
: PABTJTBBT.
Oriarim* — u Uaa5a010H0,”...............
Quaubiu*-- M
SiiiPHuTT—The w Allegretto fa B flat from -the
> ‘ . Bjmphony ..Beethoven,
Geasd Aau—i’tom.j'Lacln di lArameirmbor/%~ JtoritatU.
MTXEANNAZERR.
' Talus—> <£ LaPrima Donna/V... ...w ......JulHen.
: Composed for the Concert halls of the Queen of England.
Tlw Solos and Cadcnsa* for Cornet-a-Plston, performed by
lIEEB KSZNia. ■
•Som-CLARIONTBT ..-V.
. . 810 NOB “ffUILLE. ‘
Quaiteiue Nattokal.
« THE AMERICAS ”
XS'Eipreasl’jrcomposed by M. JULLIESf einco hlsariK
tol in Americs.aad containing all the principal National
Mo'odlea, vlri “llallColombia,”“Star Spangled Banner,"
"Oar Finals There," «The Land of Washington)" u Hall
to the Chiel,” “Yankee Etoodle,” Ac., concluding with a
TRIUMPHAL MILITARY FINALE, arranged-with
Twenty Soloa and Variation*;
And performed hr TWENTY OP M.JULLIEN’S SOLO
ratPOKUEBft
43- INTERMISSION OF FIFTEEN MINUTES.^.
PART SECOND.
Grind Operatic Selection aodi’antasia. ....MUTEIiBEEH
Prom tho .Opera of “Xes Hu£t>noa, ,r arranged JH.
.TULLIBN. with-Soloa for hTs celebrated Solo Performers,
- Wm. Xavigne, 8> Hughe3 and fcchreurs.
The celebrated Chora! or Luther. 2d.
The War-Song-of Moieol, performed on ths’Ophecleldo by
S. HUGHES. 3d. TbeTtomanxa, (Plus Platrehe,) performed
on the Oboe by M.LAVIGNE, with accompaniment for the
Violin d’Amore by SI. SCTTREURt*. 4th. The Alarm Bulle
of Notre Dame, do Paris. sth. Tho celebrated “Choeua de
Pofgnanis.” ' '--'-V .
Where the Beeßucks,” from the play ofthe - "
“Tempest,^
31’lle Aqda Zcrr.
Deo—Two "Vi01in5.*...*.......... ..MoUcabft'uers.
Tho Brother# Mollenhauers.
JPolsa—"The Sleigh P01k5,".......... Julllen.
(Received with great enthusiasm on its production in Bos
ton, New Turk and Philadelphia). Description of a Slelgh
lUtle. and concluding witb“ Jordan’s a hard road, to trav
el," dedicated to the lloaton CU? GuarJ*. Dssoatwio:?—lst,
Limitation. 2d, Course _en Tnincau. . 3d, Dialogue Amo
roux. .4tb» Echos da Bali'' 6th, Lorgg. _ 6tb‘, Uo Letour.
,Soro, Osoft-^* 1 Sonreiiira doa Montagaea,’ with
. . ; . Imitation or French Bagpipe......LiTlgne.
• - HI. Lavlgue.
Gulop—- r ‘Tbe Target,". Julllen.
•. Doscripilro of a Grand Field Day, and TargetPractico.
Conduct 0r; k ....'„ , Cl. JCIiLIEN,
Tickets, $l. Seats - Secured, 50 Cents Extra.
Ticket? to be bad and Seats eecarcd at ilellor’s-Musie
Storey where aTdagrom of tho Ilai! tnay he?tts'n.
, Doore open at 7 o'clock; to coinmcncrt at'S o’clock.*^
Thnrida^
JULLIEN’S FAREWELL BENEFIT,
And pOßitlf*ly)a*S&ppeara»eoloPUteburgb. ao!8
MASONIC HALL.
FAEEWEU. COHCEETS.
POSIIIVBtV HBT TKBEB.
GERMANIA MUSICAL* SOCIETY
WILL GIVE THREE GRAND YOCALAND INSTRU
MENTAL CONCERTS, to take place on
'WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 2Clb
: THURSDAY “ 27tU.
FRIDAY . “ 2Stli-
XsristedbyM’lle CAROLINE LKUMANN, the celebrated
VoealiaL
Tickets flfty. centß each;for sale at the
Music Store of HENRY KLEOKK, Third street, and at the
door co the evenings of the Concerts. .
‘ Change ef Programme each evening. Doors open at 7.
Concert to commence at 8 o’clock.
Germania Musical -Society-tender their sincere
thanks to tho musical inhabitants of Pittsburgh and vicini
ty, tor tbo liberal patronage. bestowed upon them on part
Occasions, and hope to take farewell of crowded houses at
the present wriea-they bviog proremod from reriaiUDg
Pittsburgh on accoaot of a permanent enrasiumoat
• ; aprlB3E. • • •
JB X CEL SI OK H ALL*
ALIEGBmr CITY.
THE. original
LOUISIANA MINSTRELS,
Take pleasure in announcing* to the cltizoo* of Allegheny ;
and Pittsburgh, that they will give TWO of their unique
and phasing entertaiumentsat the above Hail,«>ramenclnir
on , FRIDAY EVENING, April ill Ft.
In which they will introduce some of their original Songs,
Glees, Choruses, Jokes, Ac. For partk-jlars. bills of tbo
day. r £aprl7i4ts} J. WILLIAMS, Agent. •
MOW YOUR DESTINY!
' TOR ONE WEEK OKLT.:
MADAM BLANCHE, tho world renowned Astrologtsh'
would respectfully announce to the ladles and gentle*
men of Pittsburgh and vicinity, that she has tokenrooms
at the St Clair Hotel, room No. £5, and will bo pleased to
eeo all who mey wlßh to consult her on tha Past, present,
and Future Events of lifts. Madam Blanche has been vlal
todby over 15,000 persona during the lost year, with the
most satisfactory results. • • .
abrns: ladlesLOcenUt.flenU apr!B
. Horiet Wanted. • ■' ■ ■ ■
fftUE Excelsior Omnibus. Co. wish to purchase 40 'good
X : HORSES, suitable for staging, tor which cash wifi be
paid. Apply at the office bn Fifth street eprlS
Ttnnk Lost.
ON the. 15th day of March, between the Pcnn’a, R. Rota
tion aml Monongahcla wharf, a black LEATHER
■TRUNK, markedLouirfa M. Mooro.” A suitable reward
wiU bo paid for ita recovery. .. . aprlS -.
HAGAN'& AUL, No. 01 Market street,.botween the.
Diamond and Fifth street, are receiving an extensive
and splendid assortment of choice SammarGotxK to which
they would respeotfaHy invite tho attention of the public.
Their stock consists, in pari, of the following:
Ploid and striped Silks, Plain and bamd Jaccnettq;
’Brocade; do; . Summer Cravats
Poult do Sol do;. Cram and Thibet Shawls;
.India. do; Cashmere anl-Sarege do;
. Black Elks of all grodoe; Bonnet and Msntuaßibbons:
■ Plain and Plaid Grenadines; Embroideries of all kinds *
ChaUls Bareges and Tissues; Thread Laces and Edutmn •
Mourning Debege; Hosiery,GlovesandMitts; 9
Iftneltoßch lawns; complete assortment of
Plain and figured Swiar; hbusehold goods; - ;
; Black and colored Lastinga tor Ladles* Gaiters. faprl3„
rei REOKIVED, a new supply of the following choice
The Flush'Hmcsof-Mlssisalpplt by J,C.Baldwin;
. Hayden’s Autobiography, edited by Tom Taylort
~ The-Forestcn? by Alexander Dumas;
The Planter’s Northern Bride: by Mrs. Heats;
. Russia as it Is: by Count A. G&riouakl;
The Working Man’s way in the world, being an autobio
graphy of a Journeyman Printer;
Part IT of the.Chlld’B History of England: by Dickens* •
. Together with Mrs,Nichols great work on Marriage For
Bale by W. A. GILDKNFENNEY *ga. v *
ap» B - ! No.TaFoarth street
OUT OF THE SMOKR—Choice site for a residence.—For
sale—l32feet front on Mt. Washington, by 200 deep on
Spring streotwith fruit trees and grapo vines.* This pro
perty Isbcautifally situated on the brow or the hill, about
opposite taMarket street, with a splendid view of the cities
and rivers. Price $1,400. • t, <
apr!B • 8, CUTHBERT A SON, 140 Third si,
TVT 0. SUGAR—ISO hhds tor solo by - : .
ifla oprlB< SMITH & SINCLAIR. ;
MOLASSES— 600 bbls prime Plantation Molasses, in oak
cooperage, for sale by - - * - .
apr!B : , SMITH A SINCLAIR.
OFFEE—476 bags receiving and for sale by
apr!B SMITH A BINCLAH
fl^AB—40bblaN.C. Tar, for sale by -
A apr!B SMITH A SINCLAIR,
IIL—4O bbla Tanners; 25 do old whale; for sale by -' -
» aprlB. . SMITH A SINCLAIR.
7 I v I ?r, ] ?, ack , Brol > Hiring, I'roat, White Flib, in bbis end
U. half bbla. for sale by’
aprlS
|KIKD PEACHES—IQO bushels for Eale by
r - QprlS . ' , - SMITH & SINCLAIR.
BBI£D APPLES—SQ'buahela&r sale by.
aprlB . SMITH & SINCLAIR,
i TIITIZEN’B DEPOSIT DANK STOCK-10 shares of this
1 stock wanted by AUSTIN LOOMIS, 1
- f apt!B 92 Fourth at, -
N O. SUGAR— 88hhds prime N. 0. Sugar,.received per
• steamer Argyle, for safe by .
apr!B , .... , ,J, A. HUTCHISON A CO. ’
HEMP— IS bales Kentucky Hempon hand and for sale
by , [apr!B] . J. A. ITUTOHISON. & CO.
'OPS—9 bales New York Hops, a prlme artte]e, fjraale
L lowto dose theconsignment,by •
>rlB - . ; -J. A.-HUTCHISON&CO.
EAD—I6O pigs Galena Lead, received per Golden State.
I fog sale by faprlB] J, A. HUTOSIfiQN A 00.
WesternPenmylvanlftHOßpltal.
THE annual election, for MANAGERS of the Western
Pennsylvania/Hospital; wiU be holden at the Institu
tion, on TUESDAY, AprlllBth, at 4 o'clock, P. M. Thocon
tributors and friends of the Hospital are Invited toaltond,.
. apr!7d2t* ~ • 1 JOHN HARPER, Secretary.
Stocks fob sale—
-4Q shares North American Coppor Slock;
64 do National do do
. ' £0 . do . Ohio A Penna.'Railroad do
aprl7 • AUSTIN LOOMIS, 92 Fourth fit!
HARPER, Paltuun und Unibaia for April, only 18%
cents per copy, for sale by
aprlT SAMUEL B. LAUFFEB.
:■ * V-t'*.- :
■V
ONE THOPSA»D s CASES IND PACKAGES OP
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PURCHASERS,
iZbaS 3 They UpCrlor £acUitk3 > tt W aTe to offer vjual inducmujiU win the tergal Eastern
1200 pl««a Elogiot Tailatii--
2000 : “ of every Tarielyof BitSo^ds:
400cartonB ofe7cryderalptlon ofEha»lßond Mantillas;
,200 - # Embroideries and Laco3j
11J5 assortment;
400IwxesBonnet Ribbons; ~ -
rMilllhery GarfjjOf eTeirdascripUoij - ;
150 cartons of all styierpreM anil Mantilla Trimming:
100 cases Hosteixand Qlotcs, a complete assortment:
Every *
; Linen and HonseKeeping Goods, a fall stock*"
PimBOBQB/Aprfl I7tb,lBs4—lmd*v ■ *■■
C. B. HEADLY & CO.’S
©heap Carpet Warehouse,
JVto. 88 Third Street, _
■■ ■ ■■ PJTI'SBUKCJJffI IPA/
STORE one of the- largest and choicest stotts-of qa ppßT'a - <itt rTiwno Xf atci -tx i*iv *■
TTNQS, RUGS, &<x, evur exhibited west of New embracing all thanevt sJ^Tni^h',?l \<£*\i ■
conlinno to rewire tbemaa tboy aro produced from the looms. Spring C&rptt, and w ill ,
_ . • Hoteb ana Btesmboafo suppUod on tho moat readable - '• ■'. 5
Our assortment consists In part of the following:— terms.-®#
. ffiSSSSSSP
Three-p!ly; "White, Checked end j£incy; •. | Damask Plano and Tobin- nnr#f» - •'■'■-
rateutTapestw Ingrain ; • Cocoa S&ttJogs, 24,34,44, W, 04 ; i Wow Ted K?k ;
sfeSSJa 35 ? 5 ' • fasssasssjssitui -
non and BtafrYndUmj CotoS and ° f dmr,r
Togetter wllh the JcstaolccUflu of FLbOE OIL CMttU to he found in tho city t of Iho following wotha-34, *4 5 ,
f “ t ’ from 1116 moat celebrated mnnufocturcre. . p *■
I {9 L ?; AN ® S < Ihr WlndoOT, so, 32; 34, 30,33, 40,42, 41, and 00 inrbee wide. '
Oral ond hollow Bras» Bt»lrßod«, Carpet Binding*,Teckp, Holler Ends end Buck PoIKnC : ' ■
oft¥o&h a&^^ o^M a nW^“' ,D “ *** *” k “ , tt,th TOTO '- wiki kkcathop T nw
BereoneintrantofaojratUclelnonr.UnOietetnspEtnfdliy lneltedtocaUnndoxothlni-; • " ~
“ SMALL PROFITS A_ND QOICK SALES I”
v' - • C. B. HEADLy Js CO., 82 llilxd street. •
martlilmilAtr
' JAMBS P. TAHFBH,
WHOLESALE DEALER. IN
Boots, Shoes, Bonnets, Hats, Leather, &c„
, , _ Mb. 56 Wbod Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Again taken plessnro In colling the attention of kathnnU genmllyfto hi* «.ycoinrift
BOOTS, SHOES, BONNETS, HATS, LEATHER, &0.,
its™® s. ™ n ’ nets *■ Mry “ a «“**. »*
0f UAT8 ’ Earner Snto, I, Ter, largo, nn4 comptte, all the styles to ba found on 6a Ijo
.....................Aubcr.
.JaUien.
..JUIUEN.
H. CHILDS & CO.,
Wholesale Boot and Shoe Warehouse,
NUMBERS 133 AND 135 WOOD STREET
PITTSBURGH. PA. ’
A T ‘ e i’ » ri S a ' B6&;f '' ne Crogan9 > Mapt’B Colored Boots, flown™ “ilh topes
bjr *nyre S ali l rhon», eit , iM'lnNe» York v PlilfflJhMofßilHSo« g ' ,“ ni not to be tmdcniu
GEilTLßgi£tt> a
SUMMER BOOTS & SHOES.
GEORGE ALBREE,
HK°» 71-corner Wood andFourlb streets;
AS. baa maud to special onit-r, of the best materials and
workmanship, sadof the latest £ubios.i. Bi2osss low
u* Vs and b}4t thefbllowlnjr boots and shocsf '
t « : BEWBD.WOBK. \
Gen ib* Jigfatyroncli cair boots, jeii tops; - '
• roil . n - latent leather, glove top,Congress Boots;
n « A '!! ; “ Kossuth, gloye top,low tie
n « ft- mmor® :higbfront do; .
" 44 soft moroccoTjler Tie?: • '■"-■■ !, --v
M eonmmeUed !«clLer do do; ' - .
“ soft morocco, broad simp, low shoes, broad; -
“ Buckskin OperaConprossplaln Boots: •
•“.•Lasting',-- do ; do do: •
" ” tt Bpt do:
; • “ strapped, llpt heel end toerAV-" ■•■■ - . *
„• ' PEGGED WOEK,
Gents softmorocco long leg Boots; > • •
V Frenchcalf do do 6’sandt%;.' *
!! “ *°rtlegßoots, anewstyla; '
real French patent leather, glare ton. fahoy colored
OxfbrdUcs; ' • ■ •.-. ■ *
" leather Congress cloth tips Gaiters,
Buckskin .ipt Oxford Tics: . .
Boefcskin tipt Bootes;.
California caammeUod Oxford Tice, 6 and'6)<;
Patent leather,Longqaartered,]ow, BhoeTies.
AnAa general assortment of Boys, Youths, Children’s,
and pliasca* lan<gr Shoes, aa can bo found in the
; West, ..- r ■ • . aprlftd3w
®®@. P. Smith & $«.,
.-■■■■'. 5* WOOD BTEBET, ■
PITTSBURGH,
A LABQE purchaseof
jti. SPEINO AHD SOMMEB DEE GOODS,
To which they Invite the attention of tbeOotmtrjW4 City
Trade. We offer to merchants, a larger and hitter stock
than they could find at this time of the season in Eastern
Hooecs generally; and bought at comddoiabla redaction on
rates of February and Match.
lOdr assbrtmentwUl hofound largo In newest Btylea Spring
Chintres Lawns, Organdies, Balsarines, Bareges,
Grenadines, Tissues, BrlUlaute and Cadies’ Dress Goods of
every dosarfptlon; Muslin Delaines,. Persian Cloths, Do
Begea,- Poplhtf, Alpacas, Sfohai rs; Ginghams, In very large
foreign and domestic; plain and fkscy-Dress
To which. we : aslc particular attention,' the assortment
being tear than generally kept in our market, and bought
atgreatlyreduced prices, in Now Fork. . . :
-Mcnand Boys cotton and woolen Spring and Summer
Wears, all descriptions. v
shades and prices. ■
■Sat tine i to, Tweeds,: Jeans, SummerClothSjCaaaimereV
plain and newest fanrfps. ’
■ A great Tariety of plain ,and fency BONNET RIBBONS,
low to high priced. .
WHITE GOODS, of all kinds.
StrMHER -SHAWjLSi PriDted. Plain,Modes,etc,etc. - -
• VARIETY GOODS: Hosiery! aamlkcrchlofe Gloves, Sew
ings, Bindings, etc. .
And all sorts BBOWN GOODS: BrUls. Etripav Ticks,
Blenched Shirtings, Sheetings,etc. " •
• Fl&nnolsjDenlmSyDlaperSyCtcw r
/ 4GT Wo shall keep our supply full and frosh throughout
the Bearon. aprlStlm
ST. OLAIK MOTEI4
(FOEHBKLT THE EXCHANGE,)
PITTSBURGH,
Corper Penn and Bt. Clair.ntree ta, .
C. W._BENmil'r Proprietor..;
: This Is a first class house, between the ftollroddTJo
pob; the rooms are large and newly famished; and charges
moderate. aprllilydAw ~
FOB
Saddlers and Carriage Haliers.
R. T. LEECH, JR.,
"Wo* 131 Wood street, -. ‘
PITTSBURGH.
Also, Cloths, Damasks, Lacos, Moss, Boat Stuff,
Springs, So.. &o.
AND ICE CREAM SALOON.
A A.P.SOHILDEOKEErespectfuDy inform tirelr friends
jC3I. that they are.now prepared,, at their
Saloon, No. 22 Diamond alloy, to eerra up pure ICE CUEAAI.
of the rerytaL quality, stall hours of tho day end orenl
tog. Thoyelweye keep on hand every kind of.Cakcs and
Co “?s t i o^Jr7 ’., fre i? “nl jwcet. Patties and ftmOics will la
served wlthall articles they, may order, on the shortest nc
Uca and mmt satisfactory terms. Bememberthcplaco—No,
sa Diamond alley, a ftw doors east or tho Diamond. ' '
oprllilm
™ or 10 Boudins Lota.
Pi tt v B J m, « 9 of COAlrPOKT,lnOhartlera townahip,ll-
J- 468P;flPy W>ttPg» gffLf threftXPiles.froiß Ota pVifri riwi». K»
way of thaLittla Baw*mlU RnnßailrosU.cn the
Ist day ef.May A #
Port, contiguous
Railroad and CoalWorka. •
. Lots are adTautaßSoußly rituatod either for private
residences or places of business. The -village tea thriving
ana prcsperous onoj lying in a rich and populous
neighborhood, easy of occobs by the Railroad* which posses
through It*. •> - •. V/T-.'
Hero isa&vorablo- opportunity ftr. persons.-of moderate
means to seoure tho most dealrableloU now foES&lo In tho
rmage. I invito persons desiring o location iathlsneluh-
I *i?°® J° . como and examine.for. themselves, as I believe
toothing opt inspection is needed to asßurepurchasers.
| The Little Saw-mill Run Railroad, and passenjwr care will -
i make ten trlps«ach day between tbcrtiblo river and thisvil
i logo. Alma of Ferry. Boats constantly ply between -tho
togortan.bnnaant supply to rrery botw wMchmiyb"
P“«oS«re wm bo carried to unit
fr ®“ groona by tho care, freo of cbenw.
• alB “o «a»y. one-fourth eaah on conclnjion
of sale, tho balance In three equal payments.
imju. - KM NEELt), 1 Ppoprletor. - -
BprU.3tdfar ■;■■■■■■ JAMTg o. IUCBKr. Auet.
SMITH & srsCLAIB.
by ajniddlo aged man, as
Salesman, In-door or out door Clork j
SSWI'2& CT ClerkClerk Id o Hotel ?or any aro
eauonwnoroke mayrondor hlmidfuseful. Hasbcen-en-
B?.®* Book and Store-keeper at Iron Works. Address
**C.F.” at ibis office. ■ •■■ ■■•: ■- 'v. • ai>rts^
Avam utosns;
03 Fonithrt.
A DFUJXON'a Camptete Atlas of the World, with on in
•aX troduction to Physical and Historical Gocaranbv «mri
an alphabetical index of thn latitude and longuudft of 72.-
OM places; tUtf-ouooleMatoßDgruTKlawlcoloitdiDßM,
withcomparativeecalea, 1 robtargequarto.' Forialohr
aprl7 U LAdWeb, 87 -Wood
’ _•% 1
* ’ j r O
\'X\
.-J-/
i:V : T'-
, *
,- - -
t
■ - ■ ■ ■ ■> , •
•« I ••.!. ■*- -• : v r>
\ . ■■
A. A. MASOIf Sl Go.
ABE NOW REPEDftNG AND OPENING
DRY
STAR BAKER?
r-
' r 1 \ :
,i.V< *'»’
; pV *
. ,„ - 4 , ' _ - ‘> v
.200 cases Bonnets, of all ttayarions sidles; .
500 812 k and Lawn Bonnets, of their otto manufacture;' r-Arfc
-40 cases Parasols, all styles;'' v.: - ’ - ••
20 “ English, French and Airmiican Ginghams; '
20 “ American Calicos;
200 • andbateaof Bleached andßrovn Moalins: •
40 « « f Tickings;
50 **.- -CbedM,-Twcedß.and Stripes, Jeans,
30 ,«* Sammor Btntt». and Gocds for Boy's Wear;
Cloths, Casaimeres, ycsllngs, Tailors' Trimmings, Ac,
A. A. MASON A CO.,
' . ; 25 fifth street
AMUSEMENTS.
ir^S 3 ’ IlffiATHa—Josipji C. i’ostir., Ztsite and Mani
ifo;— riflilßtrpot.nboT^Wc'jJ......J’rrcosoroilml£aiJu:
Bflxraandltttguotlj iSOc,- lar i; c;jSr do. itv '
Bmiill, $0; Second Tiff, g;:c; ijoxtet for eotorHl otTi-yous, fov.
u S^ e ? at '' cho^ ed «»• tor «■« i .
poor*- open at 7 o'clock; parfunnanri. to ovr.]. .
at7K <Ali«i.,..; Srnradnlghtofthocngagement of
ttOlleaSynnd I’it'fibUtPli faYcrita.Jlixs DAVTV.
g0RT,»....11 , U E»euiD(i, April 18th. 1851, will bo prnrntod -t
pctitpUy ni l'jVß. .lloon.lhowjrf, AJr.a Fos.
TW T»p n n»KV A KlS3o '■'■■■■
rib™' rL ’ tUliG ‘ 1 °- ar - UlM£funl = “» ** -
■—
TO MB. C. fcM’ltiSllS.
_ AT LAFAYETTE HALL.
TOn T«eßaoy )Evenliip, Ap r u ig. l gn*
ÜBCTpm^,rri™d,of%.-sjtjfAUMnSta»o
tornlm} to him a COMM.IMESTAUY QUADRILLE
IrAFAYETTB lIALT».on
TUESDAY KVBfnsa.Ap’rU IS, IBM. All ttS liltoan » .
who received, invitations to attend Mr. 0 A ;
" fl respectfully invited to attend
this, thelaskof ttetauoji* : • •-
i JSLrSISS? ;, 55?P& r» m *»ttis occasion, will bo on :
largeujjylhe addition Of tho room opening Into the iT-n
bemoforo &stho sapper room: ' 'irv •
sapper will bapronarwi .by toe choice caterer. Davti :
tba AccJurc huom-Ql the ITaIL - -
* lU ' *X Young’s celebrated fuIL Btrlna- •
.Band, and fignres called by Mr. Scott. - ■.■
■tif&r* VoT tickets has been fixed at THREE DOLLARS
nzSßhtP I *?** I *' •** Stem any member of the
ObsunltteeofArrangements. ■ :■■' ■■■• • >.:r •
. ■ Nothing will be left undone by tho Manscors. which cart :■•
*° ‘i^l^re/ raio? “eSJSm£b rt “
' T rCK ET S '
FOE JTtIitEEPS FASEWELL COHCEB'TS.
mnE SlMtigoror Jallien’s Concerts Sega to state list tbo
tho fi,st Concert trill cemmsnee on 1
at 10 o'clock, at Metier's Moslo Store,
Tho Tickets for the second, bring It Jolllon’s Benefit and
“ u 011 Uw mo ™ lD * of tbo Concert, ;
r Tickets, st. Seals secured, £0 cents extra; entitling the ■
holder to a resoryution of tbo seat daring tbo owning.® A:
•; *“0 publlo are respectfully reminded that those an poet
tiecly the only Concerts Jt Julllen esn rire in'Pltt*.
b -sffh- I ; aprl7 '
S JS^ t ?i r " rm s lly I wllllJll ’ a “til,) itotVutrat;
2 1Qb< ?°bWnedarl><irtte«,lj'c£llval»,
pax Horn Band can’ ba found in mdfaies fttaH times, tv’s.
Eoom ’ ofS ' M - <*“«»_* Co., Fourth street, or«t r . .
- mar2l< .'
• ROBERT 11. PATTEIISOS’a . ■
%zrf\ mvjeby and sale Aa-paw_
STABLE,
Corner Dlemona street and ChierrjtSlfey^
,_aprl4itf PITTSBVRGIZ PA. •
fctui Qyetera daUybp fizpreii;
BbAWARfc. Shad, Koch Fiah, Eels, HoUibtit, iJca ’»?»*«. *'
and every variety of ffultwaierF&L.ar4 rccmeddoJlv:
Xrt t? i9« : TC^ t li? Qßtorn mA Oyster Compaay’alfcpot.
e . fcreet » opposite Washington frM&'
Ba li ‘o y -er ?» *IU» <mjr T
f°^ p » u surpassed. .All of wbi&are ro* 1
ffpluly 6errQd np In a stylo equal to any part of the Vorid/-
SwS*?/* tosfrtho truth of tho
' SASTOEL STEINEUoS
_»prM3td Agent for. Comply.
>«», Unilou AcMtinj',
• ’ I ■ 3r«wscnboi* would respectfully announco to tha' •
C.iSSr?A'w* S, ?IS st » 10 PHILO UAH,, Tiird atrest,
pSTy tfet Mcr° od, ln “““ bUildlllS
''Vtoh?offi2? tfjen ™ PUno Forte. ITeloileon.'
e^n t to 1 5^ IM?i, '’ PUpU9,rn,k,, “ lroc ' ;
twiSjJS*™; l ! lll to thorn tfhowlih LVrtcdy tta
ss®rzsrx o,th4Mj
S h» tt c^Kfe'! nsnlr ‘ ) at £i^ s “ a a ’
oprl3:2wd _•_». 8tlBYOf!K.
■MSSSSh eEhTO, ’ or P " k * McC^*Oo. t teiiizl
rma nrgn. uprlgdSw 7
I
I'O ■ • • -22 bbla Sacked Batter;
I • ■ .■ GO bushels Clover 8«od;
i - W .• do White Beans: '
i 20 doz. Woolen Socks;
; • .100 do Comßioodm;
i ■ 00 do Beaver ilackets:.'
i 20 bbls Tanner's Oif.
10 do No. i laid Oil; •
i 20 lif doz. Tow Ban; :
JO do Cottondo;
H C3 *‘. G o'S ot , t ?”Ma Snaff;
A .. . • • «0 : do M, R.Balsfas: l
arnica & jicrejson;
221 and 253 IJbetty street.
j-f IWK-1U uoTccs Prtno Hteo, for sale by ' ;
Xt »prt7 _ MIM.EE * eioketsoe.
JUQAH—IB7 bbjß Plantation SoL>ttr:
' - / “J naTahnaSagar:
, -o.basaßmli dojmrrltodondftr
taprlTj MXIXER & RICTCOT6OSI
WWSK-^BOQ:b*ga Prime ilfo UaJTec; • :
••-,-• 25‘Uo do Laguayro do;
apr!7 ■ SoP ° C&Ct3olliQ °^a t iTl^S^
Tl/TACKEKKt-
ITX' 100 bbla Ko. 3 Jftrgo and acdlam Mackerel •
WimtftMsNo.aUirgij
MOLASJE3
HolMsci; ,
“2S» For '“• * »&u» firaoSSoS' to
• ■•' 221 and 223 Liberty street.
JJATO.BA!
- 1 r ”
4 ctuka *-Haat toatotmi” WIno;
\ f -do .Bordeaux do;
4 half cask* do - , do;
. itecolrca and Cji sale by . MJIiLEH A WCKETSON.
*P 17 . 221apd2S3Llfartrgtiwt
SAI/i’—lOO bbla No. 1 Balt * . .
■*n SSO baga Dairy do; received aotllbrsilo by
_ BULKEB & RICKfiTgON
• A Lot on fourth etrcot, North
Av^* bet ? eoa Bmlthflrtd and Grant street 20 feet front
by 100 deep, to a 20f«l alloy. Enquire of 'v ‘ ■
AUSTIN’ LOOMIS,
® rt " No. 93 Ponrtbtl.
B°“{Jrlf 8 * Veliet ’’ 80W “&TiUB^L.
-,r
, f ,k'
marlB:d*wjel