{<■ ' “‘-’''.'■•t->'iv''; ; “-it; -.- \ ? ‘ )J ' r *v’- ~ . : ' J*£>, ,o' '••":•■ *>%.*. A - :-■ • v,4;;,.*v ■v ■* f N x». ' , 'v. * - V , • * f * ,■• i-/\ '*.'•' ,V* *" <) , ’W’ «‘C Wf."«.'*.•! >’" »' ‘‘Mis'* 1 ■', f ( . '■ |l .' l >‘H - .'' tfjj?’'- 1 , -’’*•< . o , » S«iiv«in->‘ t*L :■'' •** ! ',\v. ■V»v i y ;■ i 1 '* ' *.*■'■. ■ ■/„ •* • . ~ .. ?h’. ~\ .... * - v • *- + »i *j jL * ti, i . . ».*.*.*<*. •.,*„«< Ju„ . -"!*■. ;> u *"*«? * , # 5 ‘ 4 '* *j, J « * ’’:v V';;o.. •-• ... , ; , Ji-1,. j?V ' :>».■ •■*.• dff* '?3 »■* »| h *,?J» •- »•■•- a*t • I ;.»fc..' - 5 -y *v. ♦** 1 !>,’•/ ij Sf'ti * V«s»*lg 'J ;2-* ■;.■■■■:■ .;. • ii'. *i. .vi..4k j. <« r ' v IWiffiil ... ' tii "’ Ar -?Mhi‘o* fmsMm 106&&k8R$ MM u ii » oommoD Scboiola .. ... - ” “•“J'.wrsioineHonorable’B j>™,ioa»4 gntoiuec..™. ~ “•>“**» “« *>gat or sceneamong Uio BtecvC. » 6 - ru, ' ,: niMacs oa the people. Thb Gansu™ Tml»».-A despatch from „?**" Bnt ° n ° n T Bp ; P ! r ’ B ° d fe " * 00 ! 8 ’ ar , e t n °" Washington states that the Mexican treatv - UmA “ tte l “ d *"! / . , 8 °°f 6 »<*» «Poi *p table in executive pev.« ° library ° f BoTea handrod ‘. hOU T Volume8 ’ a«y afternoon. The jon s centnrios “S° :->oanuecnpt volnmce too,- mn j arit y_ Bttl( , to v ‘the labor of the learned for centuries preceding. tWl^3 bp ._. ; . Buch is the present condition of the realm that. 0 , was tho nursery of tho sciences and arte, tho r»- ‘ tro of civiliration, and tho granary long before Bomo woe fo”'' Sl^Sfefeew^afeiii Hpi® pagm^Bi Kfe£Hfssi s4Msp jhmssp* pm^Sa Bt^lijSSlgr Tis SU * s y*l MmmKwmmmmmrn • :3$T ■■■ - : : - S’SXtfrW*' Dailtj Blurring- |W. G. SV GILMORE, EdJtor and Proprietor. P1TT8BSJIIGII: THURSDAY MORNING; DBJIOCUATIC TICKET. WILLIAM BIGLER. FOR JUSTICE OF TUB SUPREME COURT, JEREMIAH S. BLACK, FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, 7 HENRY'S. MOTT, ■ .OF PIKE OOUJfTT* % •. jQ®r KISADTNO HAVTK& WlOi'BE POUND ON EACH rPAGE 0? THIS PAPER JOB PRINTING. We have one of tlie best Job Ptirxtitig Of/icet in tho city, and we would respeotfully ask mor v chants and all others who want Cards, Circulars, - . Bills of Lading,Bill Heads, Blank Checks,' Hand ■ bills, etc., to give us a call. All our Job Type ' 'are of the most modern - manufacture. and can* . notfail to please all our customers. Our work ■ -men are perfect masters of their business, and ’ will labor assiduously to please all who wilt Ta ;.vor us with an order. - ■: IECryPTIAN DARKNESS. ;;; , VTbero.is only, ooo.papar in Egypt, a small monthly-sheet ..- In tho Ar&hlolangaago, atfour doilarsayoar. It lsdaToted mainly to tho powers that he,.end OTexy one In tho employ, .of.the PachA la obliged to snbscribo toil/* That paper ought to make money,' for the "Pa . bha employs an army of officials. But.thatmußt bo a dark laud, iodeed, that has bat one news* - paper ; and that, too, entirely under the control of the government. The darkness of Egypt continues. Tho schoolmaster and the presß have ■ yet to begin their work in-.the land- where the • sciences wero first taught; where tho learned of -Qreeoe received the first rudiments of education; and where works of, art wore constructed, three or four thousand years ago, that are still tho wonder of modern and enlightened nations. Only ono newspaper is published in the nation that sends fiaets and armies to aid tho Saltan; i and- that; but a, few. years-ago, revolted, and ~ would have overthrown tho Turkish empire, bat far the intervention of foreign powers. But. the railroad and the locomotive are now at work in "Egypt, and the press will soon follow. The steamer, the locomotive, and the press, are the great agents of civilization and general intelli- and Egypt will yet bo aroused and re deemed. As a curiosity, a locomotive is a great- er wonder than a pyramid; and a printing press ~is worth more to all tho mabtrial and moral in-- -terests of a nation than all the pyramids, cata combs, and old temples of Egypt. - . Tho pyramid and tho locomotivo are fair aam . pies of the relative value of ancient and modern science. The one is wonderfnl for vast size, and the vast amount of slave labor that rSared its summit towards-the skies; hut the other is far moro wonderful for its utility.: Utility was no part of the pnrpose of ancient seienoe. It is the great aim of modern soienoe and art; and the schoolmaster and the printing press are the great agents in diffusing the light of sciene among tho < masses os the people; ' But one newspaper, and few boohs; are now fount! in tho land where the Ptolemies oolleoted o library of botch hundred thousand volumes,' Jong centuries agomanusoript volumes .loo,— ■the labor of tho learned for centuries preceding. Bach is the present condition of the realm that, was tho nursery of the sciences and arts, tho cen-: tro of civilisation, and the granary of the world, long boforo Borne was founded, or the'Site of London explored. Of Moses it is said, as proof •of his great attainments, that ho “ was learned in all the wisdom of the Egyptians.” Allthc learning and wisdom of the present Egyptian race can be recorded in a single monthly news paper. Egypt was onee n densely peopled realm; and one of its oities coaid«end forth an hundred thousand fighting men. Scarce that number of reliable soldiers could bo raised throughout tho wholelandat the present day. It was onao un surpassed in wealth and commerce. 'Now the groat mass of its people aro sunk in poverty as in ignorance. Thus has the mighty fallen ;<nnd ft great nation: decayed, and. returned 'to bar barism. "■ One cause of this decay is easily traced; and traced directly to MahomcilanUm. . When tho Saraoen caliph conquered Egypt with the sword and tho Koran, he burned that famous I’tolemiau library; sayiug, if it contained anything-not found, in the Korun it should bo destroyed ; if not it was useless. A.rulo of barbarism thus commenced, soon destroyedall of intelligence and learning tho people possessed; and the nation that had onoe taught scionoo to the world, and . controlled its oommeroe, beoame under tho rod Of tho oppressor, a nation of ignorant slaves. - .Such Is the fruit of Mahomcdanrule in Egypt; and such has been its. blighting -influence throughout other lauds long subjected' to its sway. Founded on fatalism, that religion has : been fatal to human happiness and progress, and all the interests of humanity, wherever it has prevailed. Generous, braveand devoted to their faith os the Turks may be; and unjustly assailed 09 their dominions now ore, no true philanthro pist oan regret the probable result of the present conflict, to wit, tho speody decline and fall of the Mahomedan religion. Whether Russia or the Western Powers prevail, that will. in all probability be the ultimata. result. Relieved, from that incabas, Egypt may rise again in the eoalo of nations, and become onoo more en lightened, industrious, populous and wealthy. Gommerce may ogain.return to its ancient chan nels.; the arts and sciences to their anoiont sent; and the grain from the fruitful banks of the Nilo again feed tho nations. . -'-Dnnas Advaxcso.— Wo noticed about two , months ngo a sudden advance in the price of scrubbing brushes, oooaslonod by ~ the strong probability of a general war in Europe. We bare How to reoord a eerions advance in the price of ‘physicians’ prescriptions, arising from the same all-pervading cause. *A prescription was lately : presented at a drag store, not a thousand miles . off; tho medicine was duly put up, and thirty one cents oharged. On inquiring the cause of the ndvanco in prioo from 25t0 31 cents, tho same potent and satisfactory reason was given os-in all other oases, vis:' the war in Europe. Thp druggist doubtless supposes that so large a quantity of drugs and medicines ■ will bo em ployed in Europe in .making those “ asphyxia ting balls," with whloh to seffoeate the bellige rent armies and navies, that there mast needs boa soarcity of modioines on this side of the ■ Atlantic. - . That general war may bo a serious matter in Europo, but it has become , pretty muoh of a.humbug in this country, and is used.oa an cx ouso for every speoieß of extortion. Wo will "throw physio to tho dogs,” rather than stand arise on it, until this country is also involved in the war. We aro expeoling every day to hear of a riso in lead pencils. When it comes, we shall shorten our editorials. Wo cau’fstand it. , -ESy Tho late brow storm, it appears, extend ed all the way to Halifax, in Nova Scotia, and ~ was very severe over the New England and Mid dle States. It is generally believed that the fruit is much injured, particularly the peaches. E®*Tbo oanal boat sunk yesterday, we are Informed, will not result iu os much loss as was at first stated. Itis thought the whole loss can not exceed $2,003. iAPRIL 20. TOR GOVEEHOR, or. bohkbest; cockty. ASOTRRIt PITTS3VRQR EAILKOAD. The Cleveland uud Pittsburgh rai]road,whicb now terminates at Wellsville is likely to be ex tended- all the way to Pittsburgh. It is under contract from Wellsviilo to Itoohester,dnßoaver oeuhty,-and, it is believed, tho amount of travel and trade .that..will, pass between: Rochester and this city, .when all the railroad connections are completed, will justify and demand the exten sion of the -track of that road to Pittsburgh, along tho bonk of the Ohio. ThisClevclandand Pittsburgh road has numerous oonneotlous with other roads, iu the northern, central and southern portions of Ohio, that will make it a profitable rood, not only to the stockholders, hut avalaa able-uddition to the Pittsburgh system of-faff roais, if extended to this city; and we hope it will be done. There is but one difficulty in tho way of this extension.. Tho hills iu one or two places be tween this.city and Rochester approaoh bo near to the river, that St is difficult to find room for two --companies*roads.-. But -the Cleveland and Pittsburgh compsuyhsa already, the right by lawto build a road up the bank of; the Obio. - . • - A bill is now before the legislature which' - gives to the Ohio and Pennsylvania road the ' right to build as many tracks up the bank of the river, from Roohoster, as tbs oompanyvahsll See soo fit, and whenever it -shall obsess'to do so This: would give that company an entire-monop oly of the ground,' and of tho business of the route. TVS do not like monopolies of anji kind; and Would be glad to see rival railroads running in every direction from our city. - . - Whou that bill was before.the Senate, giving such righta.to tho Ohiaand. Pennsylvania Rail road, Dr. M’Cl in took offeree! an-amend ment pro viding that the increased -rights to -bo. given- to that road should not interfere with-rights grant ed to other companies. This had refereaoo to -the Pittsburgh andErio, and the-Cleveiaud and' Pittsburgh oompaniea. Through the influence of Mr. Barsie, that most justand-salutary pro viso was stricken out, and the bill passed the Senate without it. .Mr. Dareio may be fairly charged with favoring monopolies, and olose cor porations; but we did not suppose be was op posed to:the construction of more railroads ter minating in Pittsburgh, -lest they might reduce somewhat the profits of those already built,- - The county of Allegheny has subscribed $150,- 000 to the Cleveland and Pittsburgh road, to aid in extending it towards Pittsburgh.- Thewholo oounty is interested in having it brought; within its borders, and we hope no such bill will get through, tho Legislature, as will operate to pre ventits being completed to our oity, if its busi ness prospects justify it; as we are assured they already do. - SSy* Hon. JohnJ. Crittenden has volunteered to net qb counsel for the defence of M. T. Ward and R J. Ward, Jr., who murdered Mr, Batler, a school teacher, of Louisville, in cold blood, last' October. Democrat says bis action, in this case, trill hill him politically in that part of the country, and all over tbo United States; so that, if ho has the least idea of aspiring to any office, he had better decline this case. The publica tion of his course at this particular time, is looked upon as a mean, contemptible ondoavor to tie the faith of tbo jorors to the Honorable'S sleeve.. .. The Gadsdkh Tbkatt.—A despatch from Washington states that the Mexican treaty was lunl upon the table ia executive session, on Mon day afternoon. The rejection eras by a decisive mnjority—said to bo by a vote of 20 to 18—two thirds being requisite to ratify a treaty. TUo Sloo amendment was first lost by a small vote, aud next tbo whole trentywas rejected. X, tho Washington correspondent-of the Baltimore Sun, says thero is an exceedingly small chaneo for its re-considoration. New a and Facta TroSn all Quarters, Ono of tho titles of the Emperor of Russia is “ The Most Pious Autocrat” No less than fivo new military companies have been formed at Ciaoinnati within a month. Haldcman, Cottrell & Co., have purchased a sito of an iron furnace, near Marietta, Pa., for tho Bum of $20,000. A young girl was brutally murdered near Milton, Pa., a few days Bgo, by some onknown wretch. The Massachusetts legislature.has passed-a bill to contribute towardpjho erection-of the proposed Independence monument Two thousand Gorman emigrants were at An-; twerp ot:thc latest date, waiting vessels to take them tofthe United States. Rev. Dr. John McDowell pastor of tho Spring Oarden.Presbyterina church, prenchod in Phila delphia on Saturday morning his fiftieth anni versary sermon. There ,wore 460 deaths in tho oily of Now York last week; oonsumptilon carried off-68; small-pox 25; croup 22 ;. iaflamatioa of the lungs 40; dropsy 25. - There is excellent Bleighing in Jersey, twelve miles from Camden. The snow-storm through out the upper part of Jorssy has been very se vere, destroying.ncarly all the fruit trees. Among the passengers arrived fa tho steamer Arotio arc tho Hon. Humphrey Marshall, our late Commissioner to China; James T, Brady, Esq., Col. Colt, and Captain Comstock, of the- Baltic. _ The act to authorize every town in the coun ties of Brio and Cattaraugus, to subsoribo to the capital stock of the Buffalo and 1 Pittsburgh Railroad Company, and issue their bonds in pay ment therefor, has become alow. Ex-Biehop Ivee’ new work Is announced from the press of Mr, Donahoe,-Boston, to be issued in a week or two, simultaneously with its pnb lioation in London. Its title is, “The trials of a Mind In its Progress to Catholioism, in a Let ter to his Old Friends.” - _: - A telegraphic dospatoh from Washington says “The -British government has declared that the Anglo-French alliance was not de signed with any reference to Cuba or Mexioan affairs, or any other on this hemisphere, exoent La Platte. *- The contraots for the letting of the mails will be deoided on the 23d inst. Thera are a- hioro than usual number of parties now. in Washing ton awaiting the result, who nre interested therein, as bidders for the different contracts. The lettings are mainly for the West, South, and Sonthweßt. The U. S. .Court at St. Louis, has indiotod Capt, Bonner and Engineer Hardy for man slaughter, perpetrated by the explosion of tho steamer Kate Kearney. Goorge Buobandn, of the exploded steamor Glencoe, bad also boon in dicted. Two indiotments wore also found ngainßt Captain Bonner for navigating his boat contrary to law. Groat enthusiasm-was manifested at Malta between the English and Fronoh troops, there assembled. Being the first timo that tho soldiers of the two nations have over stood together in friendship, they vied with each other in tokens of cordiality. Even tho musicians had fratern ized, the bands of the English performing the air of “Partant pour la Syrie,” and tho Frenoh playing “God save tho Queen." - ; The largest circulation of any Presbyterian paper in the United States; is‘that of tho Now YaikObterver, which is now over 28,000 copies weekly, or 4,000 less than the Western Chritlian Advocate , the. Methodist paper in Cincinnati. We understand that the Independent, of New .York, has a list nearly equal to the Both those papors have the quarto form, double Bheets. - , “Wo aro all Stato soldiers,” said the member from Cranberry Centre to Old Roger ob they were conversing in tho lobby of the State Hones.. ‘ Xhoro is this difference, however,” said old ;Koger, “between soldiers and legislators, the soldiers go home on parole, while the -legislators remaan hero on pay-roll.” Tho sound of pay. ; roU drew many listeners around, but the point of. the joko was not discovered till tho pernotra tor had got beyond, the jurisdiction of the ser geant-at-arms.—Boston Post. { ■ A young Sootohman named Sidney V. Howard employed to register the bills returned from tho' Branohes.to the State Bank of Indiana; at Indi anapolis, on account of their-being too much” jWOm for further eirouiation, decamped a few :dayß since with $1,400 of this description of money, : consisting of $550 on the Lafayette Branch, $865 South Bend, $246 Fort Wayne and $240 Michigan City. The bills stolen con sist of fives; tens, and twenties. r i..- ■!■ *■ v ■•■■■:.». .-i". . *»■ -J.'\ ■: V '• **•.(.■ iVA'-f.- rfc. V ; .HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENCE. Haebisbcsq, April 17,1854. Editob.op Post:— The woather is very in clement this morning, and for the last twenty . four hoars, it has Bnowed spoon, 1 -We have had neither western, nor sonthern trainh due at noon. The interruption, .npoa the Colombia - Road, from -the casualty of. deep snaw upon tho track, deprives both Bouses of - the presence of many members\to-day. In flenato there was but a quorum, parliamentary usages in suoh cases,-the orders of the day were post poned,. Petitions, and items of unfinished busi ngss,, to which no -.exceptions had - been taken, . were called.up and disposed of. Members pres ent availed themselves of.-the ooossion to-clear their desks of much local business. Mr: Darsio prOßented. simultsneously with Dr.McClintock, from,the Board of .Trade in your city, petitions in favor of the- passage of bill 270 prepared by Senator Price of Philadelphia, relating to alter ations and amendments in tho-insolvent laws of this Commonwealth. When that billahull have Peon .finally noted on, a copy will be furnished you for publication. , Senator Qaiggio offered resslutioas, with an npproprirtqpreamble. Instructing our Senators, and requesting our Ropreseutatives in Congress, to support a measure now pending, in tho nation al legislature, .for the.grant.of one million • five hundred thousand aorea of the public lands in aid of tho Snnbury & Erie Railroad enterprise. The preamble assumes the ground that the pub-. . lie domain is the common property of the States, .and.that.donations of the,same for great- public interests are no longer doubtful questions of na tional policy. The, resolutions will bo called up ia a day or two. . • - Senator- Jameson presented a petition from physicians,in Clarksburg, Indiana Co., asking the protection ,-pf tho profession against unli censed speculators in the healing art. The de sign: la to prohibit quacks and ignorant pErsons from imposing upon tho community. Tho fee billannexed to the petition seems to throw sus picion over the sincerity of the application. A •visit in a village or town not incorporated, is set down at tnenty.flve cents, and - in cities or bor oughs; fifty cents.. Mileage is rated at twelve cents oireutar. Hero is reform with a vengeance. Dr. MoClintoek is chairman of a speoial com mutes to report on this petition by bill or other wise. ■■■-.- Dr. MoClintoek road in place a petition from commission merohants and others of Pittsburgh, against tho transfer of the fraaohise granted to .the Erie .Road, to tho,. Ohio and Pennsylvania- Road; and on motion of tho same Senator, house bill 445, Incorporating tho Greenwood Colony, was rend a third time and passed. It may not bo out of place to mention that Major Fry, Senator from Lehigh, on Saturday last road a democratic lecture to He '-Senate, on fhe consideration of a bill to .exempt from State tax, coal transported over the public works, by an individual named Helfenstein. That gentle man said it was strange indeed that Sonalorß would, entortein,a-proposition to diminish tho revenue of the Commonwealth, and afterwards avail themselves of their own wrong to proclaim tho inability of the pnblio works to meet cur rent expenses. He thought it was time to put an end to special legislation for the accommoda tion of favorites. I have coUnted the various appropriations, as passed-in Committa of the Whole, and as tho biU is on third teading in the House, no material ohaugo will bo mode in tho provisions made for tho expenses of the civil list, during the year 1854. The following is a recapitulation of the earns appropriated: Expense* of gOT&romcat . . JUfXX'Ct Water, jtis, sxptusus of pub. bulH'gs & emnml/, 3.037 FouJtooUaries..... . . , likGoO Common Schools . PdOOTO PcQßioaaA grataiUcc » .* *l6*ooo Interest on the Public Debt..*. 2,007,01* MotJt® Power, expenses <*u Couol '• &n<l JWirodtU <»f the Btnlc k ~.. „• •• OM Itabt* on Iho Totflla Works!..*...: New Work, for th* Present. Tear—.,.., Continent Appropriations to repair tlamasaa on tbo Pnbhc works.... .... ... Scott •„ Charitable Institution* .. Stale Übr&ry. ...„....... renosylraDla Archives. ............. * liQlortaioncntpf Members of Legislature tat Winter..,,. Miecdlaneous «... • < Total Appropriations fir 1554 j;V4I$ f 4OO la the jndioiary appropriations, which arc part of tho expenses of government, I find the salaries of the Supremo Judges are rated thus': Chief Jnstieo $2,000; Associate Justices §l,BOO, each. These sums wero allowed Inst year, bat as tho law has “ fixed'’ tho compensation of those Judges bolow tho Bum appropriated, it is not proper to tempt abltcoastitutlonal lawyers with the-small ndranco of two hundred dollars. In order ,to determine tie integrity of tho bench, when the Supremo Judges are interested. lam happy to, nay, after.-inquiring this morning at tho Trooanry Dapafmoht, that Judge Blnck.tho Democratic candidate, refuted to pookot the Stats donation of $2OO, appropriated lost year. His letter to tho Stato Treasurer unequivocally ex* presses the oonvietion wf hismiutf on HrS illegal^‘ ity oi.a-contingeat appropriation in such cases. This afternoon, an act was passed in thoboaso annulling the marriage contract of parties named Adams. Tho lady ia tho daughter of n respect able, merohant in your. city. The Sonata will havo to pass on the bill. The following resolutions, offered by Dr. M’. Clintock, were agreed to: KEBOLCTIOXB DELATIVE TO THE HOCUS OF tAEOR. >- Smo!c«J ly the Senate m\l Hmm r,t Rtjirtcentalirei ct the (bmmommlih of Finmylvanla in General AunMumit- TLot tllo Governor of this State bo, mid ho I, hereby rrqaesl od to oommuDicnto with iho kreculivos of tbo ter oral State* of the Union, end present to their attention end foyer the principles oontnined In tho act of tho twenty-first day of April, 1845, having refaronco to tho hours of labor, and the employment or minors ia zaaruifactorius ■“ Xaolced, That Iho extension of tho provisions of said act to oil persons during their minority fw likowiro urged on the deliberation and only attention of our alitor States, bcllerlng ten houre labor in twentj.ftureaflklont tncnaUo the workman to make provision for hie wants, and fourteen htilo enough to devote to the acquirement of knowledge and to natures demand tbr repose ” b An not finally passed, relating to tho opening of a State road from Murraysvillo, Westmoreland county, to Stewartstown, in Allegheny county, and only waits the signature of the Governor to become a law. The intelligence of the oonvietion of the con epirators, engaged in the attempt to make money under the prohibitory law relating to notes of a less denomination than five dollars, gives great satisfaction to every member in both Houses of tbo Legislature. ■ The conspirators against Mr. G. should next be put on trial. ~ P. The SouTnEEH Cohjieeoial Coxvextiox. This body has been busily engaged m cutting out work for the future!Therohas been o great degree of unity in the views and notions of the members, and they seem to bo properly impress ed with-the importance of-their mission* and de sirous ofroustng npthe South to decisive action upon,-the groat Bubjeots so intimately connooted with their- future: welfare. Committees have been raised with directions to memorialise Con gress on tho following questions: Ist. Tho redaction of duties upon railroad iron. 2d. Tho improvement of tho merchant ser vice, by tho establishment of an approntloo. ship system and the prevention of desertions. 3d. Tho exploration of tho Amazon by naval steamers. 4th., The establishment of a lino of steamers tween some Southern port and the month of the Amazon, or some-port in Brazil. - sth. The "establishment of a direct - mail route, by steamers; botwoen a Southorn port and Europe. v. - 6th.- Upon the improvement of harbors and navigable rivers. Upon each of theso questions, the notion of the Convention was favorable. The last resolu tion with’rcgard to the improvement of harbors and rivers, excited a very animated debate, in whioh many members took part. Tho measure bad not been formally approved of at the last dates—but would mast probably meet the ap probation .of the convention.- The main argu ment seemed to bo, that the North cried and ob tained tho aid of government for these purposes, while tho South had been too proud to ask, and therefore got nothing. ; It was insisted upon that the South ought to .have her shore of government favors, and as they ooold only bo had by asking, she must subdue hor pride, and come like the North, with' peti tions and claims, before Congress. There is a ■good deal of truth in tho assertion that the -South asked only to be lit alone, while the North bas-pressed all sorts of claims, and taken ail she could get. Whether the Sonth will obey Jhe wishes of tho convention, and.abSndon.its olden ■polioy, remains-to bo seen.- For ourself, we: hesitate not to say, that no portion of the: con federacy is more entitled to the warm regard and fostering eare of the - general.; government than that portion now represented in the Sonth ern Convention. — Salt. Argue. • A Nodi/eScavengeh.— Senor Meta, formerly Lieutenant-Colonel of the. National Guards at Chnrnbnsoo, having expressed his contempt for the Dictator, Santa Anna, has been, by order of tho would-be Emperor, arrested and imprisoned among the vilest bandits and cut-throats, with whom he iB ohained and compelled to sweep the streets of tbo city of Mexico. UV/-'* i'V-:: V -v •:* y-~*\ -7 . v > *** -■* w ” "t.* *■ ' ■'■** < | THE WAB. " | Important Operations vpon Varna—Supposed Tactics of theEussiam—French Expeditionary Army, etc. As soon as Gortsobakoff had orossed the Dan* übo and established himself, in the Dabradsoha, he issued a proclamation to the Inhabitants eim . ilar to that srhioh was published in Moldavia and Wailaohia. In oonnoxion with GortsohakofFa movements, itia mentioned that five steamers, towing bargee-containing 4,000 men, hod loft Sebastopol for tho Western (Turkish) shore of tho Black Soo. If this be true, they run a ohanee of meeting with the ships of tho allied fleet now ernising along that shore. PrinoePas kiowiteh was to set out abont the 15th inat; from Wwsaw for the seat of war. Tho Em peror will not go himself to the Principalities. There is no doubt that the Russians have i lodged themselves; ip the. fbrpejstated, namely,' over 50,000 men, on tho -Turkish "bank of the' Danube.- -Opinions, however,'are' divided as to the importance of. this movement. While some view it as a great triumph to the Russians, oth ers profess tbetnßelvea unable to boo what advan ■ tsge the invaders oxpeetto gain by' it. They i (the Russians) are not yet'in Bulgaria, nor on their rontoto Constantinople—but in the Da | brudaoba, an Immense marshy plain, without ■ any point ePappnl, and. deprived of communica tion. Behind them is a .Turkish foroo of 26,000 ,■ or 30,000,and before them a lino of fortresses, such as Sillistrio, Kosiendje, Varna and Shumla, between them and the Balkans. It is true that in 1628, tho Russians entered the.Dobrudsoha by Hirsovo, as they have done now, and proceeded on to Varna and Sillistria; but then; the soa was open. Omar Pasha, too, who is not given to vain boasting, has said in a despatoh published at Constantinople, that if the enemy would but cross the Danube it would ren der a great servioe to his plan of operations. That wo are on tho eve of . some important event there is but littlo doubt, and. the result of the movements on the Austrian frontier, and the noxt operation of the Russians on the right bank of the river, are awaited with much anxiety. The British steam frigate .Inflexible was em ployed in conveying Turkish troops from Con stantinople to Varna. A portion of tho British fleet was Olso neor Varna, with the intention of watching the new and unexpected movements of the Russians. • Concerning the additional news that has come by-telegraph to. the effeot that Hirsova and Mata chin had been captured, no details are yet to hand. As soon as the intelligence of the pas sage of the Danube by 'the Russians ' reached Omar Pasha, he sent reinforcements to the troops posted at Trajan’s Wall, between Chernavoda and Kostendie. When Mustapha Pasha, the Turkish commander, fouud the Russians were in too great; force, he retreated at first ripon Matsohin, and subsequently upon Badadsgn. His force in tho field is not more than 20,000 men, exclusive of garrisons. Success in the present operations would give the Russians com plete command of the months of tho Danube; They have already drawn Chains aoross the Su lioa ohannel. Franoo is pushing forward its expeditionary force with the almost energy. Tho Paris Moni teur, of Sd instant, contains the following an nouncement: “ His Majesty having ordered a body of troops to be sent to the Levant, the first convoy of ves sels, frigates, and corvettes of tho Imperial Ma rine, assembled at Toulon, has already sailed." This total, to which is to be added the contin gent of tho Christophe Colombo, amounts to 20,- 073 men, and 805 horses. Every day, a portion of the throe hnndrcd ships freighted at Marseil les, leave with cavalry, munitions, provisions and articles of encampment. E®* The contrast between the reception of tho declaration of war in tho British House of Lords and the Corps Ltgislatif of France will at tract the reader’s attention. When the ultima tum of her Majesty Qaeon Viotoria was read to the House of Lords, the Earl of Derby oud Ear! Grey, with remarkable self-possession and cool ness, suggested tho propriety of framing suoh an ' address from Parliament, in answer to the Queen, as wonld receive tho unanimous support of the members—that is to say, the address should be so clear in its statements, purposes and declara tions ns would bo unanimously supported, other wise some members of the anti-ministerial par ty might be sufficiently obstinate to oppose it. All this was ohracteristio of the cool matter-of fact prndenco of John Butt Now, mark the scene in tho French Corps Zegislatif. Upon the reception of the message from tho Chief of the Slate it was met with loud cheers, and tho As sembly broke np with shouts of *< Paw I'Empe rear /" How strikicgly charactorintio of French aspirations for glory. •‘Vive VEmperear” on this occasion hae tho echo of AaeterHtx, Bmol enski and Borodino. Oh, yes! England goes into tho war with oooincss and resolution— France, with fiery energy and enthusiasm. How this old beldamo, onr mother earth, will tremble by-and-by.— N, V. Herald. .. 1,32&.3&9 50.01 ft 1,500 *O,OOO 1.615 0,320 to Country Oe«kUrß,**DS, GEORGE It REYSER, JVMetdlc and Retail Druggist, No, 140, corner of Wood street and Virgin ollojr* h?» assortment of j^t^ru^ra^wltfch'Trill/ba^ among which awtho fblto wing, tii: t. • Hooper's FemaJr, Dr. Roso’s AUeroim, Anderson's, do. Railroad, . crnna, . do. fl olden, Boothaye** Holland. to* Female. Hostetter’s Stomach. £r-M Gtotork’s tker Fdb, Green's Oxyren»t#d, oofen*aek’a liter Pills, Hampton** Tincture, felleni* . do. RadcJUTtj'a Alkaline, JJ^ 0 , 0 * . do* nuichiogs’ Dyspepsia, Fltobc’s Cough, Houghton’s, do. Cathartic, _ SarKcant's,... - *>- for Dtirhma, Wolfe's Schnapps, . „ “?• , ,‘ r ' T bluoding Lungs, stoips «n> oouou sniroiEf. Rabetto’ Bareapnrilk, Dr. Keyset's Pectoral. Townsend's do, Dr.J.yiiM* Erpeclomnt, . Bcnnstt s Plant and Root, tojlort Balsam of Liverwort, Bouden's Indian Vegetable, Schonk’s Pulmonic, • , <s°» Dr. Dnncan's Expectorant, HolWaVa do, Nattall'e Syrlacuat, pyop.’aAnU-Ullims, Dr. M’Clintock's Pectoral, - . ■ do. Cough Mixture, do. Vr ioJ ham, Fitche’s Pulmonary Balsam, tmS°!E 4 Bilious, to. Expoetorant, ' t«S Pwtora ’’ 'Bragg’S Anti-bUlooa, Morgan’s do, _ _ FevorandAgue, 4^2kmembertliojpl&oe. . ““'BS DK.KEYBER’B, Jaynes’ Sanative, No. 140 Wood street, comer Brand oath's, Virgin alloy. - qemMl . : -■■■', .•■ ■ marlfcdaw A Word to Farmers—How to have good Butter and Horo of It, and Healthy Stock. Blseoveiiea.— VEGETABLE CATTLE POWDER-These powders ere putupin one pound packs, end are really a good article, not only for the diseases Incident to Horses, Com; Swine and other animals, but they are likewise an excellent article to improve tho condition of tho -animal; Ibr Milch Ones, thoy not only Improve tho condition of Mich Cows, but they Increase tho quantity as well as lm. prora the quality of milk and butter, The-propriutors say that it increases the quantity of butter bom half a pound to a pound .week to each cow,whilo those persons who. haTo tried It, say a pound and a half to two pounds per week, with the same kind or feeding as heforo. Of one thing we aro certain', ell who use It once will use It all tho time amt save money by the operation, as welt as improve the appearsno of their stock. Price 25 cents a oanor.s papers for $l. OEO. IL KEVSER, No. llo“ .. corner Wood at. and Vifgiii alley, rehl : 1 Wholesale and Retail Agent. and B’oVer. of throe yeara standing Cured. —Sir. John Loogdon, now living et Beaver Dam, Hanover county, Vo., near Richmond, had Aguoand Foyer for three .ycrirs, most of the tlmohehod ohillß twiceadey, end rarely .less than once; lie was parchod with fevorsassoon os the 'chill left him; and after trying physicians, quinine, mostof the Tonies advertised,, and every thing recommended to him, was about to give up In despair, when Carter's Spanish Mixture was spoken oft ho got two bottles, hut before hohad used more;than a single ono, he was porlectly cured, and has not had a chill or fever since. , Mr. Lon&jen is only ono out of thousands who havobeen bonofitted by this groat tonic, alterative and blood purifier.' advertisement with his certificate. ; marll tilt- Harris’ Stole Headache Fills..War ranted.—NO CURE, NO PAY.—This Pill Is a certain cure for thatmost distressing enaction of tho nervous syst tom celled Sick Ilcodocho. It never fells to remove an at tack In from twenty to thirty minutes, when token accord ing to the directions, and thnt wlthout either vomiting or purging, fts use, moreover, tends to the oomplete eradica tion of. the disease. There are twelve doses In each box, with amplo directions. Price $l. Preparedand sold by HARRIB A LATHROP, Harrisvilie, Va., and sold by GEO. H. KEVSER, 140 Wood street, Pitts, bnrgh, Pe.. den of the Golden Mortar. ~ eprB:daw 45T* Panittloonff.~The well-known Baperlorifcyof GRIBBLE’S fit lift the Garmentj’coeds no comment on bis part; it tab been acknowledged by alt who hare favored him with their orders, that they have norer been fitted with the Same Oase and style as by him; He beg* to inform hla pa-, irons and the public, that his stock is now replete with the, newest', styles for coats, vesta and pants, suitable for the present season: ‘ B. GRIBBLE, ' * ■' Tailor and Pantaloon Uaker, 240 Liberty st, head of Wood* Clicfltfl— Dr. KEYBiiR, wholesal : Druggist, or 140 Wood street, has on hand & splendid as* ortment of MEDICINE CHESTS, for families and steam' boats, at various prices. Thaso intrant of articles of this hind wonl&do well to give him a call.. fubt : To Painters—Ztno Paint.— -I havo just to ceived a lot of Snow- White Zinc Paint, which I will sell eery low. Also, Ziao OBYEB by tho gallon, which sells low, and covers bottor than-Linseed Oil. ; ' GEO.H.KEYSER, 140 Wood eb, xoar26 cor.'of Virgin Alley, sign of the Goldon Mortar. T\BIED PEACHfiS—IOO bushels for sale by - JLI apr!B SMITH & SINCLAIR. TYBIED APPLES—6O bushels for sole by. JJ aprlS - SMITH A SINCLAIR. .<•' • ■■ -j.#' ■ ■■•"' j' . v.'•; _'*• ---■ ■ ■ Another Instance ofTapt Worin cnzcd by the use of Dr. M’Lane’s Celebrated Vermifuge, _ .. . , .Kxw Tons, October 15,1852.. . This Is tocortUy that I was troubled with a tapo worm for more than elk months • I tried all the known remedies fbr this dreadful affliction, but without bolagabtetOdestroy it. I got ona of Dr. M’Lane's Almanacs, .which contained notices of several wonderful cores that had been performed by hte-oelebr&tod'Yermlfuge. X resolved to try it; nnd im modiately pprchaEOd a bottle, which -X took according to di rections; and the result was, I discharged ; on© largo tapo worm, measuring more than a yard, besides a number of email ones. MRS. M. SCOTT, No. 70 Cannon.street. P. B.—The above Toluablo remedy, also Dr. AfLaneta cel ebrated Vermifuge, can now be hod at all respectable Drug Stores in thiß city. - Purchasers will bo careful to ash for, and take nuue but Dr. &TL&ne's Liver Pills Tnere are other to be Liver nils, now before the public. . For cal© at all the respectable Drug Stores in the United States and Canada. .. Also, for. cole by the col© proprietors, ; 'V • • - FLEMING BROS* Successors to J. Kidd & Co., 60 Wood street nprlfccuw meeting of. Stockholders in the wfir -■ “ Htubotgli Life InaaraneoCompsily,” will bo bold at tbcir Office, onTaUUSDAY, April 27th f lM4, ot 7 o’clock, P. 2i., to fiot apod the Supplement to -the Charter: aprlSdd 0. A. COLTON, Secretory. • HYiHiAULIO CEMENT.—Ttio .nndersfgnod'havtr constantly on bond “large supply of Beeson's HT BItATTLIC CEMENT, of warranted 'quality. This article is the best and cheapest material for CIBTKBNS; “single tour Inch ooiirso of brick, laid In - and plastered'.wlth this (JEMKOT, will endure for ages; and even plastered on clay walliq In successive courses to the thickness of an Inch, be comes in afew days so solid as to resist any ordinary degree , or ontsidd pressure, nor Is the water In the least degree af focted.'- • ■ ■ This CEMENT should bo used for all 'ChdarKTOund. un> derwotcr, and exposed structures. fbr nil. Important build ings, and for fire walls, copiog walls, chimney tops, bridewy aqueducts, canal locks; and every species'of'brick and stone structhre exposed to water, damp, or frost -• ‘H - ENGLISH * MCHAItDSON, .116 Water street, ISO Front street; : NEW AUYEETISEffiEHTS. MASONIC HALL SRASD MCSICAIs TEsxiVAls FAItEWEIJ. BENEFIT OF M. JJJJjhi 18 N And most positively Ills LAST appear once ln this clty ! Prior to hla il«ptt»turo, with his unrivalled Orchestra, foi Europe in Jnno, to fill his engagement in Paris and'Xomlon, Tharsdftjr BveiUng, April AOtli, The {bllmrißg Progmrame.will be pleated: PAST yiEST. (first QoiDaiux—■“ Pietro tl Grdnda,” (first v.......^JalUen. FrOmM. Jallien’e Opcro of “Pietro 11 Grande,” ob per* farmed at the Boyal Italian Opera, Xcmlon, with the great est approbation. PoifiA—” The Koty Dld» ,> or Eoarcnira of Castle * .....,..JuUien .; SnrpaojnL—The* 4 AUegroJViTEce Symphony firom the Bympony in in A minor, (generally fcnoirn • as the Scotch 8ymph0ny,)..^...;...«;.,... w ..M«maieBSohn. Alfiffc ILelodt-*“ Forget me Not,”, c * UTLLE ANNA ZEEft. Yalsx— -Farewell Yalse,or “ Adlßato Amcfica,” composed expressly for these Concerts,. [previous to his departure for Europe,] hy„ Jullien. SOLOS BY HKBH K6JNIG, Soto—FLAQOLET. M.COLIh'ETT, Conductor and Flageolet Solo of Court Balls of Napoleon the first, In 1812, tbfci being his last engagement prior to retirement from public life, after forty-year* continued succftSA, as the only recognized artistic performer on tfr Flageolet Qomnu. «*Th© Great Exhibition,” Founded on tho World's Fair In i/mdon, In 1851, nod com posed expressly ti?r that occasion by M. Jcmtn. por formed with ibe greatest success for . upwarda of 200 con sqcuUvq nights in England, and considered throughout Europe esSLJulUcn’e most popular composition. > tXar-OfXEB.VrSSIOX OF FIFTEEN UINVTES.‘& PAST SECOND. Ornod Operatic Selection and Fantasia, JaUii’c ?rom «h» Opera of “ tA SOMNAMBCLA,” with Soles for tno Clarionet, Violin and Cornet-o-Bston, performed by M. WUU.EE, MB. HIU, AND Jlliiß KtESIO, „ . _Arr«o([ed b* if. dnllien. Damn-" HOME, SWEET HOME" BPUe Anna Zerr. SoIo— CLARIONET*,*. BL WVItLK* Pouu-J«THE SLEIGH P0LKA,”....;.....; .:...JulU™ Duo-TWO VIOLINS _Mollenb» uw l' IHE BBOTtffilW HOLLK.NHAUBR. Q»4DBnn N.iTOiyT. JCLLIRi. “THE AMERICAS.’' Twenty Soloi ana Variations, miSrn by T " EKIV op !r - JL’t-i-iK.N’a soi.o Conductor. Tickets, $l. Seats Socured, 50. Coats Extra. . Tickets to to diad and Scats: secured at JMior*, iruSte Stm, obcroaPiscratn oftlio Hall May towen. ■ ' Poore open at 7 o'clock; tn commence at 8 o'clock, f opCO L®t*> «ew»ra~Poeltet BooS ioat. " OcT on Wednesday, fcnjewSero in- this city, tv Mack corered Memorandam Itopk, v'itb pocket took in each side, containing *5O in tonjt notes, and receipts of no nc S.“, n ii‘v*. nJ y > ',r o i. bttt , Ulo woer - Any. por,on rcUindnr *“* ItPraTo’s store, la Uto DiamouU, dr leaving It at tMs office srin receive live above renatd. 7 . ' ■'■ aprikk3td» ? JOHN .7. RY.IN*. • J- c. ASDEBBOS 6 Co.r P ~- .... .. Ho, 6 Wood street, PettsburgJi, Pa., W JIiUsKSAtB Dcalere InForeign Fruits, Nuts, Spices, oil Sngare, Cigars, At, At Raisins, Figs Ef™'*- le-mona, lames, Dates, CStitms, Almonds, filberts, Ramuti, Cream Nats, Pea Nuts, Cocoa Nuts, n> e ApploCnojejSajvlines,Pickles, Sauces, Rock Candy. Yet mictlli. Maecroni, Olivo Oil. At. Ac. spvStly Brigade Ortler#v~^ : ‘ —~- ; T«B onlCirmea yUlbuyCoaipanies in thf> boom)* oftho * fmt Brigwlcj HUblwath Diilslon, AllrcUeuy tftmfy wiU meet, arm®! ami equipped, s>r iDjqwctioo* a* follows ' « w ?«. UR iJ i 0 ? cer l , t in ffleel on Monday, tlw Bth day of n® fiT iS IBalt f” ,0 2? «>«mttndtd by I.toot-Co). DaTldC. Hultz, will meet on thoDUlday of Mny: the second BAtUIIioD, commanded, by Lieut. Cof.\T iTK JJ/ 11 *? n% oa W«doc(day,'.u J^iQU»^i:^ of Stay; tioMu* meet on Friday, tho isui day of Mar. tho.Turtlo Crt-vk Guards will meat on Saturday. t’:u< l;;th day of Stay. By ordsr of JOHN H. Si'ttUIKSV, ; Bi>r2oatdMS J *” ln "I* c,oro,: >«^Brigade, ISlia Dlslaon. '?i A!i s^ 4 .MAN or lM.it, who can .Iriro noU, and bantling to do work about house and oar '““•jEtfltriroof TUGSIPSOS IIKLf, 4 CO - a f , '- ci earner Third and Wood street. -jyOAU.EMBaTO: byMary.Fnmmr; 1 vninwn J 12m0,. 75 eenta. • Krti is wrought by want of IbouriiL Ab well as want cf heart. _ “Thfwbjaet. discossol is one that uercr Joses Its held upon the heart, nor loses its importaccoi ond when eo pleasantly prosontod in the garb a finished doineat’c nnrnb tiro, as Ini this work, pmst hare'm&ny eager students, • •* L _ _ T . a 8 °f grtaUfrcshnca* and piquancy, we heartily commend it to oar frienda.’*— LounriTU ttuwJ A Trry.iatcrcstSng aud exclude story, which, while it la read with the deepest interest, will, ntthe satuo time, <fin* tey instrucifoa that may prore pf iaastimahle value Zroy TtmtM* „ " f .>;• w ISorauch .genuine merit and knowledgo of the 'secret «P» a*aof thehuman heart are Beldoih found, as the reader will find In this book "—i/oefuon Courier, ■■ ■ . “v * / «®d the greater part of this volame wi th deep interest. *\* -The plot U well hud and handsomely executed, all the characters being sketched .with' decided tfeorand power. The scenes aw laid in the Southland JoumaL For sale by . apr2o A CIUNL'K KUK SRKOULATION.-For sale: 200 aerSe ‘ /*■ "®* landt-sultable for country residences, bonding lots, «a, T«ry pleasantly situated on tho Ohio river ? tho Rail r°ftd and tho Bearer road pass through tho farm, about % milo below Remington’s Station. 94 acres of bottom UndT which extends along the riser for nearly a mile. The up land Is good soil; choice forest treas; acres of meadow; on orchard; store house j several springs. This farm is in a pleasant and healthy location;.of easy access both by nrer and Railroad. and presents a good opportrnlty for fipecolaticm. Portions can be laid off for country residences, oheap building lots, &c. Price $lO,OOO. For terms. Ac., op ! vly *L 3-CUTIJBERT A SON, apr2o ..... 140 Third street >- Cabinet Mahers Wanted. fiLJ Good BUREAU MAKERS Granted, to whoa will bo kj given good wages, paid in cosh, and steady employment: by applying at Ryan’s buildings: Oi Fifth street eprl9:iilw - H. H. RYAN & CO , „ •• o hi jr a u&ll. -‘j CFSut *1 <£“»*/ end netut' : tl t> pealer In China,Glass and Quernswarej Table Cutlery ; Urntanlaant) SilTerPlnredWare, Sotartemps; Waiters and Good ,’- S ' o - Market strat, between Third »nd Fourth, opposite aeo.lt. White. aprl9:ly PITTSBURGH. PA. BOOTS ANU SHOES, " WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J A ?K J ? 0 ] w B ?{ ia ? fi H® au P, ia style.his store, iu li 9 A Mar^Si 8 fe efc » ail “ No 0 Union street, between rmh street and the Diamond, and has . now completed his : Bprinsßtock of BOOTS, BOOKS, SLIPPERS, GAITERS, Ac and Palm Leaf, Pedal, Dustin and Braid HATS, to which ho invites the attention of all purchasers, whothor at whole sale or retail. . - - - . Tttta stock la one of the largest ever opened In this eltv and embraces everything worn by the ladies or Philadelphia and New York, and ho truits cannot fall to please ail. Greatcare has been given in selecting the choicest goods: ail of which he warrants.. . Jo also continues to manufacture; is heretoforo, all div ecriptiona of Boots and Shoes, and from this long experience 0f °m r { tw f mty yearB itL Bpsineas in thls city, is, heteusts: a sujndont guarantee thatthose who favor him with thdr will bo fairly dealt with. . aprlfctf Oletk or Salesman in » wholesale gjbcory Corner manafoctarlng eatablialnnont; ballon lobe eSl™™ in “ n »”fy:SJSiTmS : £C&t Of City TSf6TOO(6 COD be giTi>n,Address bo'T M9’ PA'- or thom/s WOODS, T 5 ■fTALUABIiE WORKS— ' Y Cooper** complete works, • 13 * 0 Is: Bancroft's Vnltod States, .. 6 do* CamWsPapers ; fbr thoPoople, 12 do: Bwft’sworks, London edition, 2 do- Irving’s works, 35 .<j 0 ! Modern British Essayists, . 8 do* Lnyard’s Nineveh, 2 do , of England, 0 do; A lew copj oa of each of tho above, for sale by apr!9 SAM’L B. LAUFFER. 87 Wood street the city fronting eich 24 feeton renn street, ex* H!J5|W tvtute the outer Station of the PetuiuylmUa Dallroad 100 feet to no alley. Inquire of ■ aprtß . A. W. Lnonia, 124 Fourth street JUST KEUKIVIio TUia DAY— 2OOO Cano Fishing foies: _for sale wholesale or retail. A!so, a general assortment ci FiahingTaokleyGUnSjlUfl s and Revolving Pistols; for sale at : BOWN & TETLEY’S, japr!9 : • 130 Wood street; IVT SUGAE—6O hhdsprime; in store and for sale bv ±l m npr!9 KIKfl A MOORIIBAP. JJL Diamond &nd.FlfUi street, are ah exteodro ana splendid assortmentof choice Sommer Good*, to which would respectfully invite the attention of the public. Their stock consists, in part, ofthe following: Plaid and striped Silks, 7, Plain and Imrred jaccnctto : yrc&aa do; Summer Cravats; PonltaeSol do; • Cresse and Thibet Shawls; India' .• do; 7 Cashmere and Barege do ; Black Silks of alf grades; Bohnot and Mantua Ribbons; Plain and Plaid Grenadines; Embroideries of all kinds; Ch&ilis Bareges and Tissues; Thread Laces and Edgings; Mourning Dobegor ' : Hosiery, Gloves and Mitts;. : PinePrench Lawns; ; A complete' assortment of" PUdn and figured Swis#.; . . household goods; : Black and colored Lasting* for Ladles’ Gaiters. faprtB' / > IOPi’EE—SOO hags Prime Bio Coffee; , \J 26.d0 do - Lagunyra do; - . SOpockctaOidQovernmentJavadojfarealebv ;»prl7 . ‘ MILLER & JRICKETSON, ■ ■ • •• \v tV .* > ,j -7 ■ ■V“7 < ..... •V.-- ' - .-.'•-* *■ .■ •{:.-> -V'..-VV-.V'.'; ••• . A. A. MASON & 00. ARE NOW RECEIVING AND OPENING OJTE THOUSAND CASES IND PACKAGES OF ■‘fJfTHICH, IK ADDITION TO TIIEUE PREVIOUS £PBING PURCHASE, COMPRISES TUB MOST BXTFNRTVn TV aoacomplotoßtockctereihiWUdltt th© Wcalcrncoontry— to which tho iaTlte the attention or ■ WHOLESALE ANR RETAIL PURCHASERS, Bblucj. B Sroo , ta ! pMt°-! apellOr fc£mUM > oity m enaMci °& r opal inductmailt with the largitt Extern 12M piece. Elegant Bilks, OTM* TBilety; ' Tei y Twisty of Dress Goods; ' oES' u ons '’J 070 *?. description ofShawlaand ManllUSs; LaMS '’- :C. B. HBADIIY.& CO.’S ©heap ©arpeg Warehouse, ‘BB Third, Street, IPIVTSBUR Qn P/h ■ HA’V£ I|OW. : IK. STOIIE one of tiao -Urgast' ar,J■ choicest ctorfe, nf rmpM’A nn P I/Vl’nfi mm ■ Ka __ W TINGS, BUGS, Ac, over exhibited west of New .nwiTL.!Sa.Vff «£s?*?->j** T & , S **J conUnnc to recoire them as they We produced from the looms nuthencKi tlylajtf Spring Onyris, and w JJ Our e ntcons^o ß p^fe“^ arP,,Edra lha “ ort "™»M» *■«»** - SSIW' LTioWjttr ’ Au'Sd 0 do CIoIb > T'iu carers; w i SS" <,tt 5 4 « no iS® n ‘ iI,; ' ‘ ’ S^^taSnOilClolb^ Worsted and Wool Ganrcta: • ElwratifcMosaic Russ. SCO sanalr • fir»M r ev°i ■ Clola,/^■ ,■•.'.■■•* Wool end Cotton do ™™‘*Udr; HnllondSWr-.VctilUMii- Colored and Ferny Wool lists far-;?? ■ ‘ 0f eTel3r —4r,or SS• for 'V*»^>»»,SO,B2, Zi. 36,38,40,4i,44, end6oinches wiio. W °"Po ‘ I!InLUD S>> Techs, Bolter Ends end Keck Pollies, oV^^h^S'lS^^^^oMuSi 00 ™ K ° yal TarklBh Bath fkeethcplet. Persons in .want of any -article' incur line, are respectfully invited to call and examine. ' “851 AM. PROFITS AND QUICK SAT.pa i» • - 0. B HKAUBY A CO, 82 Third street. JAMES JP. TAHIfEE. WHOLESALE DEALER IN Bpnnets, Hats, leather, &c.» BOOTS, SHOES, BQNNETS, HATS, LEATHER, &c. • , Piircbasad for cast, «, nebUDE of OVLR 3QOQ OABEB-Og THE LATEST SPRTNfI RTvr.w^ TXI9 fiTrtTK 'an vivnr QTmva «» expressly to Western Sales., BoSNKts, s«'yl»fE«Md varied, meb ' E|fo“ ent ° f UAlS ' lbl “ 4 BBmmer 13 WTtoW, «a «t»prLo al! slylcs to bo food oo aalii T>ot bo“ l siSS^ r b/ n * <1 D ?S D Sj f?° la ’' l,od 10 eM ««a cxamlso tills tuverior itack .Md, advaaee, on Eastern cost, cemparin* favorably with Ne^YoTa^Mla^fo^ ll ?'°C^ I o d .. ,t H. OMIJsBB & 00., Wholesale Boot and Shoe Warehouse NUMBEES£I33 AND 135 WOOD STREET * PITTSBURGH. PA. * Cinderella Slijmeos, Kid Giove Button do n„.SS,° l H J*5- Snake Skin Plait, * Sontags & Oxford and Union Ties, Plulvand VcTvet Oan»’ ®»’ a RatwaWgrodw, ggsssrr aSsssa»^,sswsi , 'i3i,“ »•oJSiSj SS. Sp **’ toSrjissj rn~irr-miiiii n : - famine for th wme «1 pa g .♦H. JULUlilltf, lG? 1 C. fauna, Lessee ami Mont K HZ I S * rp ,*' n»: liirnuet'-e uUc; I‘riYKto Bext'n, I acre, <S: do. lie kihiUl, $5; Second Tier, 25c; Boxes' fur ooloredperroD.'’, SO ■ SSm^ff a 5 be ctaißirtKj* c!b. Sg,«&*£ ccrtilicatc^-lJooreci-.cttat. 7. o'clock i pmfinmuH* to aim mence at .K <*!ock......Ttmrth nlgblDfUecngnETOSm of ,bf T ,'’J, r ‘ u f nt r 's* rw f,', Gn;i I’i:libarrhfavorite, -W " Kr (be first time In thls clf y “b Florinda,” la SbicF* tragedy of Tlio Ap*£taL'.„.. lb's 1 vair 1, 11 ! 1' Ptesenlat Iho thi-tUlng frager v iVfeare, Mr. BreUibrd: Flonnde Diiranr-0rt,.....Tn ttinirlode ’vrith TRYIKO lT 0\ r . - * MASOKIC HALL. FABEWELt COHCEBTS. - BOSl.TiyS.tix BIT TUUEEI . _GERMAiIiA MUSICAL SOCIETY TSHfewSi if- SJSE? WAND VOCAL AND IHSTIW ■ If CffNCKItTS, tu talieplactjon - Wf-DNUtDAY EVENIM, Apriiaoth. i . TiIUILKDAY u ’ 4“ SSi! - 1 FRIDAY «• u SsiJJ- : CAROTINS ERHMANN, the'celehroted Tlolicts llftv cents cnch t fur mi* 11 -v. w‘S' ° r " ( ENI: VaKBLU, Third street,{hi on thncvcßiug’.'t of ibu Concerts. ■/.••■•. Change ef Programme Doors open at 7 Concert U>«nnmcnce at 8 . h -" - 1 1 < j>^a»atlSWj , i»:B«!Sfcal.B o their sincere re for\> n nh^. U . h L“, 1 lDli4Ut ™ t '>cf KUahurgh end rlclni; ®»l»rng» bestowed upon them on past croutons, and hope to take farewell of crowded house# at the present series—Uicy being prevented fromreTisiilnV p,t^^^ >ori “' 0 ' 1,1 t o f a permanent engagement; -< f tickets FOE JOUIEH’S FAHEWEtI, COHCEBTB. TIIK Msooger orjulllen’a Concerts begs toftate tlrntthA VDA 0 !? SIOILVraf Pin 11 ?? < ? n “ T , t * ur “““an™ on 10 ° d °' k ’ at Mo!lort> Music Store; lMt h .n^mnre^i®^M’^ i^ M - X^liob ’a B a« n tao<) THmiSDAv Sith!' 1 *° 400 mornin Um Concert, •Susannas sskbb ,t- ......-—■ ' ' - npt!7', ~ KNOW: YOUR, destijvy: M. „.fob oxb week oxtr. ADAM BLAN'CHK. the rrorld ronotrnotl Astroloeist Tonir^^'l to Uusluates and gettto’ :SttoB?n2?i??M ni Ji da if 7 * I»»;ta&a S xootog t00inN0..65, aoawiu.teploasejito ■•“• H ““7 wish to oonsnlt bur on tbo Past;' Present and Suture Macula of lifin Maiam Blanche taq bcen'vS. aariDg tho ta ‘ 7eor * wlih : u r Tarat: laiUes SO cunts; Cents $l. nprlB.7 H. MINOR 4 CO., N*tx 32 Smithfiolfl fitreat. Conrans, PnbUo Meeangs, 4b. Abo. i Ba:ib can be found in readiness at airtimes: lir spplying to W5l. .^EANK:CAIWW > at tbo Crystal Psisra v Horses Wanted. wlsh to purchase 40 mod , suitable for staging, for wLich cosh sill be paid. Apply attheafficgoiiFifth atreot ■•*.. aprlS iSSiiSSi 6 ”^ wharf,, a black UiiTHEjrl —■ ■ - - ■ ■- ■ -■ ..... •. opt iVT OI*AfISES-103bMa Ne* Orleans, oak coopenuwP 1 swift-- : : v V . faottw; instore and fop sate _iiL r P by ICING & MOORHEAD /^tOiJTJSJS—IOO bags prime Rio; r—r- — : a . 25 Jaro; for sale by . —ffl 9 ' KING & MOORHEAD..' JKL 9 ■ Kixa A MOORIIEAIV T raJKS t : l W &l 6^ £j 0U “ J othcr R— prl °- • : ■ KINO A MOORHEAD briNEO BUQAHs—toinlored. Crushed, Clarified and f BUEar! f ° r Sal ° by KJtNO 4 “OORUEAU. W'lmZ by l0 ’ 91l2 ' . IUII2 “» - ::KINO t MOORIIEAD.- ■TVT less assorted dies; fbr sale by ' ' «prl9 ■.;.. : /i»KINQ A AlOOitnusn ■ BJSOTORD MINERAL WATfcll_la barrels and half barrels; in store anil for sale by - na ““f -Sprln . KINO & UOOiUIEATV W JS. ar “ «tta.bniHltMd BteubenvUieltalk ; iitia ’ y autos LOOMIS,^ -■■•l - a - No. ffiffoorth street. ' N. day; for sale 4J«...°P rIJ V . J. A. HCTtimßriw J>m ■ I, pi|! ,“'^ v ' i ' l per steamer Junesfork; fie mieby ... [aprio] J. A. mrrmnsnN * co: ■ e°lbr eflt ho tt UAN CUNus—Warranted pure gold leaf; for sale by - WAITER P. MaWSil, ’ 85 Wood strwt: W^l^£ A^ iU ? r "'.* ,oru ®V -Boqtiet aiid Landscape pat- u Pr ID^V ■,'WAXim P. JtfAttSHA&L. : G ll ™io' Vall la r‘ ers > Window Curttdnn, Ae.: for Bale: by allrtfl . WALTER P. MARSHALL; SUUAU Cured Whlto Flab j for solo bv _ : nprli> ; ~ BKNKY IF. COLLINS BABLEY— -20 bagsfor Baleby nrmr n.CQVLTxa J3HOOMS—3O dozen for Oj- aprig ,-■> KENSY.ILCOLLINS. T AU&—6 bblBßuii lu kegs,. lor sale by J-J aprlO " UKNRYH. nm.T.tva /"tOFFEK—476 bags receltlog and for rale bT VsLSE!“ - SMITH &BLvct.*tti rpAli—4o bbla N.O. Tar, 1 for sale by “T :■ ± ° prl3 : SMITH* SINCLAIR. ,IL-4<> bUsTaungra; 85*5^33i,ftr«lebr -s£i2 . ■' - Slum A SINCLAIR. ‘-E2L. SMITH & SINCLAIR. « RATION, bjaioiddJo agcti man* a %® 8 5 iatf » Indoor cr out door Clerk 2SI%!iS IppJn « ®«* 5 ln a Hefei; nr any. ayd * •2SaSKJ> nay render himself useful. Has been on-i" W'Stewkwpor. at Iron Work*.. Addrtw UF ' #t tWanfflee:; AprtS CjALT—3oobblsNo.lSalt; - .-,. t %i * 25° bags Dairy - Uo; reedml and for Bala try - a P I7 MnUSft- k RIOKETSO&. GITUBS’B DEPOSIT BANK BTOCK-10 shßrra'JTaia FtiMk wauled by v AUSTIN tOQMIS, “ " prlB ■, SSPoortbtl. ■ S 1 -r-i- mar3l:lmd&tf AMUSEMENTS. ".’.fl >*r-_£V f.'.v'.-: •!* «Vw 1 ■*. * »♦*••«•• .r--- 1 ' :•£ .;v i : * ;.-V ' V .vV j: l'.v &OOJDS,. 200 Bonnet*, of ail the rations styles; , 600 Silk and Lawn Bonnots, of their own mannffccturo* 40 eases Parasols, all stylos; ’ 20 <l English, French and American Ginghams: 200 u and balca.of Bleached and Bt<ww Mimltny; 40“ “ . .Tickings; ’ 50 “ Ohocks, Tweeds and Strlpos, Jeatu. > . Gocda foe Boy’s Wear; . ; Cloths, Casslmera, Vcßtitrirs, Tailors’ Trimmings, Ao. * <■ » \ • " A. A. MASON A CO., i‘ ■ 25 Fifth attest. t ■ * '.,iOBNTLEMBB»&-- - - - v I SUMMER BOOTS & SHOES. GEORGE ALBREE, _ SEWiDWOHK. Gents’ligbtfnrachcalrboots, red tiss; ■ ' « ■*Jr' “ Paten t leather, close top,Congress Boots; .i u' u J '„ „ t«»nth,gto«top,lowUo u if if - ■ _ < ■ ■ ■ 1 Ulcere blah front dot ‘ • ■ soft morocco Tyler Ties: • * ii ‘ onamiuelled bather do do; « Tin-kiwi nJ!!!?S brt ’ IKI , ' nl P> lo ® «boes, broil; if i ! °ekskin Opera Oongreasplaln Boots: ■ : “ Wing ao do do; : . ■ . ' '• ■■ “ Tlpt do; ." “• strapped, tlpt heel and toe. u ■"■■'■■■ PIiGOKD WOKK. Uents soil morocco long leg Boots: < ' FrencbOilr - do - do 5> tod 5Wf; if, . , short log Boots, aneirstyio; ■ l xfS^^c3 E * t^ntl^ “ u eVtO “ Pi “oywiotm “ tcatbor Congress doth t IpsGeltors,, Buckskin tlpt Bootes; ... ...';■ California enainmclled Oziord Ties. 5 and GVC; Patent leather, long duartcred, Io») ShoeTteL. - Liflw a , B r, ? ?>?iV “'“’/“.'nt Boys, Tenth* Cbniran'B. I«dle» , : pnd .Misses’ fancy - Shoes, as.oln bjfeuni j£ tha - 1 '' . . -.1 ■■:■-■!■ «prls;d3er ®feo. P. Smith. & C#., H WOOD STBBET, * . _ PITTSBURGH. A their THIRD LABOR purehaso ot ' «tv m‘ u i?* 3 *?^** 4 * 11 * SUMMER DBy. GOODS.. ttoOoimttjand City r?*“^ ■W****? to a luge* end-bs tier sloeK tiiM titey fiad; at.ihlj Uraoof the season in Eastern Sj g££ “ l “"““*** action on, BrUlla nis and Ladies* Dress Goods «f way description; HtuUn Delaines, r«rahm Cloths, Do S^S^SS! in l^ p * c “!.^ lihairB * Binghams, In ToSirgo snd[ domestic; plain and ftney Dress, aUcntion, tho assortment it rany out market, and bought at «m»t!y reduced prices, in New York. W§Si"fflpSSr “' 1 ” 00len Spt,D « “IBammot "“d prtcra. . Bmataa °»®ta«» b»to6Sh^ri«5 011,10111 Mtl JtacyBWNBT MBE0N8„ : WmBOOODiof *ll kiniin. ' P ?° tCd ,V l ‘ ln,n > “ota.«»». otc- ’ nosiOT 7. Hmakerchle&Glo,*,, Siw ».sas;«: «*** »«*- ' SSSJ I *?™!®* Mapere, ete. th^Sn* 811 onr wpp, y f “» and Iroah thnragtdnt :■; . I •', I • ■ ■■■••■—:■' .OprU:lm • '5§T. CLAItt.HOTEL, ' (FOBMEBLY THIS ESOHANQE,) ’ „ PITTSBURGH, ~ Corner Penn and st. Clatr streets,, C. W. JBBKMBTT Proprietor. OS-Ihlals a first data bouts, tetwoen tho BoUtTOdDo .pata; the rooms are Isigoana newly rarnlshod,imdchareK> 25S“2‘£ , .wIMtMw . ; haedwaie _ FOB saddlers and Carriage 'Makera, R. T. LEECH, JR., . No. 131 Wood 9tr«oti PITTBBOBGU.. ' Also, Clotks, Damasks, laces, Hob s, Bent Stuff, Springs, &c„ &c. STIR BAKERY PUS.™ CREAM SALOON. ‘A ind inrona tholf Mends «SSsr « “ too »ortt« «na>TCn:i JS&V 7» 07 on.Land every kind of Cakes and ««•»"»■ ruiiM and fcmllfc. Will te, wrv«tj?ltb all articles they may order.'on the eborfccat *w»i: * t n Uar “r tOTy ,‘ erm ’' UW,,ftl, door ” c ‘ l * tof ‘bsHismond. ■ ; Robert h. pattersoji’s • u-p. livery andsale iOZsL STABLE, Cor “*' ™**nond street and Cheiry aUey" --■ 4:tr , PiTTSßvnrm pj y mini Musical Acodemv. S^g£&3euߣ* Stt&taw -6^ pled bj.the Sconce/’ “ tho ?'! , P?* >«rmalf oceu- Vinlfi r c : i 1 i? D 4 ® IU ,\ 8 gi«n on the PJanoForto, Mclodooc. those who wish to state tho< BtS4Ss^ a fe! n9U,M “ ftJSfej— ff sprl3.-2wd p ; agggghr buildingpnAreryjtreet Euij3S«of jfSrsrk/Jr^£rf ■ ia-i —... apr!2d2v ■■■ wU-NMilBS— ■ ■■■ 55 Packed Butter; 99 ltu * e la Clorer Seed; „ J? . d “ 'Wilteßealla; ■ " iS^JSSSfgg?. B ' X V?? Braver Bnolwts;: - y: 20 obla QiL » .» JJ-do' NalXorfOll; ■•■■. V .: 20 BaMs - • 20 • do . i}2J»xeB^Ganett» B »pMlfldeipljUSziuffi.. * Chain, Broom i ‘ ■\\y •' « ' %.’ 4 ' ' : ■ t' v .li Tv"' , y * marlSaUVjol \ - A,®
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers