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Diiltj Jttoraing
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TEE CITY.
PITTSBURGH:
SATURDAY MORNING:
Reading Blatter will fee found on
«ach Page of ibis Paper.
M. PETTING ILL * CO., Jfiiotpqpar Advertising
the Agents for the Pittsburgh Dally and Weekly
Poit t and- aio authorised to rocolre AnviSTisorcirrj and
Sjjbscbiptiohb for us at- the same rates as required at this
v office. Their receipts are regarded os payments. Their
-offices are at New Yoek, 122 Nassau street,
Boston, 10-State street.
MORNING POST JOB OFFICE.
We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND
BUSINESS MEN .to the fact that we have Just received
from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and
are now prepared to fill orders £r Cards, Circulars, BUI
Heads, Paper Books, Posters, and ’Programmes for exhibi
tions. All orders will bo promptly filled.
Oar Weekly of to-day contains an unusual
amount of interesting news and reading matter.
“Living in the Country;** the Ojtond Confcr
enoe: the Beport of the Officers of the Pittsburgh
and Steubenville Railroad Company, and various
other matters of interest will bo fonnd on the
first page. On the second page are- editorials
that ire want our friends to record; a letter
from Minnesota, and three or more columns of
nows items. On the third page is fonnd looal
intelligence of interest, telegraphio and foreign
xttws, : and commercial and market reports got
up with great oare. On the fourth page are ed*
itoriala, numerous news items, city intelligence,
&e. The Pozt shall not be beat in the West, as
a reliable and well filled newspaper. Call and
get'one of our weeklies of to-day, and judge its
merits. >
RAILROADS OF THE WORLD—KOS
SUTH’S ADVICE.
.TVs don't like to boast too much about the
enterprise and wealth of our country ; but the
simple statement of one faot is in itself a boast.
There are more miles of finished and working
railroads in this country than in all the other
countries of the globe together! ! That is a
faot, surprising as it may at first appear to tho
admirers cf the wealth and civilization of £o
ropean States. And we have now more new
railroads prqjeoted, and in process of oonstrno
tion -in this country than in all other countries
together. In railroads, then, wo beat all the
rest of the world combined.
Another faot is worthy of notice. In all oth
er countries except England the railroads are
built by.the governments, and owned by thorn.
In thiscountry private enterprise, and the asso
ciated wealth of companies, build the railroads,
with very little help from tho national or State
governments.
We have now finished and in operation about
17,01)0 miles of railway, while in all other nations
there uro loss than 10,000. Franco, with thir
ty-six millions of people, has but a little over
two thousand miles of railway. Germany, with
orty millions of people, has but 'six thousand
sand miles; Great Britain, seven thousand
miles; Russia but about five hundred miles.
Cuba has three hundred and sixty miles; while
old Spain has but sixty miles. Altogether the
foreign railways do not moaßuro over sixteen
thousand miles, being a thousand less than in
this;conntry alone.
Kossuth undertakes to sneer at this country
for its determined neutrality ; and its refusal to
become Involved in the politics and the wars of
Europe. He Bays America has lost character
and power by this policy ; and has no national
position among the great powers of earth. But
if Kossuth will measure the railroads of this
country as faithfully as he measured our hospi
tality, he might possibly discover that a nation
can be great and prosperous without fighting for
a Turkish despotism or an English aristocracy.
If he will count our Bhips, as he did our dollars,
he will find we have nearly as many os all the
other nations together, England nlono oxcopted.
If he has as much sense S 9 poetry in his menta'
constitution he could easily discover that we
need no wars to give us national character ; and
no European alliances and battles and victories
to make this country 11 a power on earth.”
Kossuth evidently thinks that the people of
the United States should stop building railroads,
and plunge causelessly in the present great war
in Europe, in order to gain “a position among
the nations.” Yet that war has already cost
more money than would be required to build our
groat continental railroad connecting tho Atlan
tic and Paoifio coasts. And Lord Palmerßton
proposes now to raise a loan of $120,000,000 to
meet the expenses of the next campaign. That
sum alone would build and equip the Pacifio
road. Yet with all this enormous'expense no
satisfactory results ore yet obtained, and none
will bo probably for the next twelve months. A |
quarter of a million lives have been Baoraficod,
and hundreds of millions cf money expended,
and both parties would gladly accept peace on
any terms that would save their honor. Tho ad
vice of the disappointed Hungarian to the Ameri
cans is sheer folly, and not likely to do any harm.
The cation that has more railroads than all the
other nations of the world together, and more
ships than all the other cations except one, and
more food to sell than any other nation, and cot
ton to supply to all the eotton manufactories of
Eirope.jis not likely to be without "a position
among the nations,” or fail to be “apowerfon
earth ”
The war in Europe will check the building of
railroads there; while tho prospect is that with
us railroad building will be urged forward faster
than ever; until, by 1860, we shall have 80,000
miles of railway in operation; being nearly
doable the number of miles of each roads now
existing in Europe.
Political writers and philosophers say that
one of the sorest indications of the prosperity ol
any nation, and of its advancement in arts, civ
ilization and intelligence, is an’excellent system
and condition of pablio highways. Judging by
this standard the United States will soon sur-
pass all other natione. In 1860 itß 30,000 miles
of railway, and moro than 80,000 miles of inland
Lake and river navigation, will supply all parts
of tho conntry with means of speedy and aheap
looomotioa ; with roiiteß to the best markets ,-
and with sources of intelligence abundant and
universally diffused. The efforts of jealous mon-
archies to cheok the oareer of Booh a nation are
as idle as the advice of KoSsnth. Should the
European war oontinue for seven yeaiß wo ehall
have twico the number of milea of railway of
all Europe combined, and mace shipping than
any other nation. Wo shall be exempt from na-
tional debt, while the government of Enrope
will be burdened with debtß beyond all possible
means of payment for all time to come. We
need plunge into no needless wars to gain a posi
tion among euoh bankrupt governments. Let ns
build railroads and ships and oities, and extend
fruitful farms over our wide western domains,
while Europe wages n bloody war, and fills nil
its nations with mourning; its hospitals with
maimed and crippled soldiers; and destroys all
the elements of pablio prosperity.
It is cheaper and better to build a railroad
tbaa to win a battle; and we have wide and rich
province;! to subdue peacefully by the axes, the
■pa les and the ploughs of tho pioneer settlers;
seek no glory or political position by
arms or foreign alliances.
Bsvoldtzohabt Soi-dieb Gone, —Mr. M. Davis,
a soldier of the war of independence, died at his
reßidenoe in St. Clairsville, Ohio, on tho ISth
Inst, at the age of 95 years.
Martin Van Buren, formerly President of the
United States, has arrived in Paris, from Italy.
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:MARCH 17.
OUR WEEKLI,
f ‘f? *•*'•' <'r:
■ ‘‘sv *\ . .
THE NEW?.
By the last steamer we learn that Hon. John
Y. Mason Is recovering his health rapidly.
Joseph Hume, the veteran reformer, died 20lh
February, at his estate of Darnley Hall, Norfolk.
Ho was born at Montrose, Sootland, In January
17/<, and was consequently seventy-nine years
of age. . • .
Three men, named ‘Keefer, Madden and Ro
mine, have been , sentenced to be hnng, at Fort
Wayne, Indiana, for tho murder of a Mr. Dun
bar, The'two former are to bo executed on the
27th April, and the latter on the 15th June.
In the Now York Councils on Wednesday night
a resolution was adopted offering a rewarj of
$5,000 for the arrest of Louis Baker, the mur
der of Bill Poole. Tho New Yorkers seem de
termined to make a great fusß over the notorious
rowdy and pugiiißt.
The California Chronicle upon striking a bal
ance in its homicide calendar for 1854, concludes
that one person of every six hundrod in Califor
nia will be killed by his neighbor in 1865—that
in ono-half tho cases the weapons will be revol
vers, in one-fourth knives, and in the remaining
fourth guns and miscellaneous weapons. The
prospeot so mathematically set fourth, must bo
a comfortable one to CaUfornians.
The bombardment of Sebastopol was to begin
as soon as all the guns weto plooed and the am
munition ready. It is said that the English lines
alone will fire away 420 tons of shot in twelve
hours and the French lines nearly 800 tons; so
that any one may calculate tho amount required
for an incessant bombardment of fifty or sixty
hours. The English have already about 1400
tons of Bhot and shell at camp, and when about
600 tons more are added to that, it was expected
that they commenoe firing.
John G. Brcßliu, Esq., Ohio State Treasurer,
and Hon. F. W. Green, clerk of the H. S. Cirouit
Court for Northern Ohio, had a narrow escape
from drowning on Monday last, while crossing
a stream called Big Belly, about twelve miles
south of Columbus. They were in a two-horse
vehicle, and tho stream having risen rapidly
they soon found themselves hurriedly floating
with the eurrent. They both jumped out and
swam ashore, but wore so exhausted and chilled
that it was with Ihe greatest difficulty they could
crawl out after they had reached the bank. One
of the horses was drowned: the other, with the
vehicle, was reoovered.
A Fugitive from Labor
A fugitive elove case, as it is termed, occurred
io Columbus, Ohio, on Monday last. It appears
a colorod girl named Bosetta Armstead, who
was the slave of a Kentucky clergyman, was
taken before the Probato Judgo, and on de
claring her wish to bo free, she was discharged.
From the Slad Journal wo learn that she origi
nally belonged to John Tyler, cx President of
tho United States. Mr. Tyler gave her to his
daughter ; tho wife of the Rev. Dr. Dennison,
an Episcopal clergyman, living in Lonisviilo, Ky’
A short time since, Mrs. Dennison died in Louis
ville, leaving a young babe ; and Mr. Dennison
requested a relative of tho family, Mr. Miller,
then on a visit to Kentucky, and who was about
to return to Virginia, to take charge of tho
girl Rosetta, whom he intended as a nurse of his
little girl.
The Doctor ncoord.ngly started with tho girl
In his charge, bnt the state of the Ohio River
made it necos-ary for him to take tho railroad.’
He reached hero on Saturday, bat was compelled
to lie over. Tho new soon spread through onr
city that a slave was in onr midst, and the Rev.
Wm. B. Ferguson, a colored Baptist minister,
made complaint before tho Judge of Probate’
and the sheriff was dispatched at 12 o’clock on
Saturday night, to take charge cf tbegirl. Mr.
Galloway, Mr. Carrington, and Mr. Taylor were
employed as the counsel of tho girl, and Mr
Heath Ware, in behalf of tho ownor.
Dr.. Miller staled to the Court his agenoy in
tho case, and asked as a favor that the oase
might ho over until the 14th inet, at which time
Mr. Dennison could reach hero, and he could
take such measures as he might deem advisable.
But the girl declaring that she desired to remain
iu freedom, in Ohio, and the legal question as to
her rights being eouceded, she was, as a minor,
permitted to choose a guardian. L. Q. Va"n
Slyke, of this oily, was seleoted, who gave
bonds and took charge of her person, to await
the trial.
Our Present State Treasurer.
Joseph Baily, State Treasurer, has writton a
letter in which ho says:
“ 1 ha,B Deri - r received one cent Trom any individual or
corporation, during my term t f office, eicrpt the salary al
lowed me by law. My whole time has been unremittingly
employed In the service of my deparunenq In collating
long standing claims, and urging dellr,punts to meet their
engagement*, and In paying the money received to the cred"
itors of the Commonwealth. I haTe thus been enabled to
pay off the largest appropriation bill ever parsed by the
Legislature Of Pennsylvania, from the ordinary resources
of the Treasury alone—lnstead of Hoarding iho public mo*
ney in banks, and speculating iheroon, as charged. The la'
borers on (ho public works, instead of laying out of their
wages for months, are now paid promptly at the expiration
of each month. Tin whole of ttem have been paid to the
first day cf March, instant. Icm not aware that this ayg.
tem wax ever adopted by the Treasury before I assumed the
duties of the office.”
The abovo wdb called forth by the appoint
ment of a committee in the Honso to investigate
certain alleged illegalities In the Treasury De
partment. Ho says further thero is no aot of
his, while State Troaenrer, ho would dread being
made public.
Carious History or a 81,000 Note I
{ From tho Baltimore Patriot ]
We understand that the facta elicited in refer
ence to this matter, are anch as to preclude the
supposition that the old oolored woman, who
otaims to have found ond passed the bill to Mr
Cobb, has any right to it whatever. Mr. Ro
gers, who, when a boy, passed the bill to Mr. C
in payment of groceries that ho bought for his
mother, in his testimony before tho Committee
of Claims of the City Council, corroborated Mr.
Cobb’s statement, repeatedly made. He stated
that the bill was passed to his mother, a milliner
in payment for a bonnet; that, for the purpose
of getting the bill changed, Mrs. Rogers sent
her son to Mr. Cobb’a for some groceries* that
I Mr. C. retained the bill, remarking that it was
of tho denomination of $l,OOO, and that there
jvas Some mistake or something wrong about it •
that his mother and the oolored girl (a mulatto i
returned with him to Mr. Cobb’s; that the girl
was quite young, and did not, he thought % z .
oeed 22 yearß of age. Mr. Cobb testified’that
when he questioned the girl as to where she ob
tained the bill, her manner was exceedingly con
fneod; that she soon after left the store, and
that he has not seen her since. Mr. Cobb it
will be recollected, advertised the lost note’ in
Bo7eral papers,fbut no claimant presenting him
eelf, ho deposited it with tho Register of the
City, in whose custody it has been for the last
17 years. It has recently been claimed by an
old black woman, (now abont seventy years of
a B®») who alleges that she found it in the street
and that she, herself, passed it to Mr. Cobb, in’
payment of sorao grooeries. This olaim having
been proved nntenable, the Committee of Claims
we learn, will recommend to the Counoile the
keeping of the note in the ouatody of the oity
until the real owner substantiates his olaim to
tho same. It may be as well to remark here
that, some years sinoe, Mrs. Rogers instituted
a suit against Mr. Cobb to recover the amount
but she failed therein to establish her olaim to it'
and, consequently, the Committee of Claims oi
the Councils do not regard her as its legal owner
They have a giantess in Maine. She is seven
feet, six inches in height. The Portland Argus
tolls the following anecdote of her: 11 While
she was passing the kitchen of a farm house
one day, with a large pan of milk in each hand,
her hair caught upon a hook which projected
two or three inohes from the ceiling, and held
her fast. She could neither stoop to set the
pans down, nor raise her hands to disengage her
hair, and was compelled thus to remain, until
her ones brought others to her Bssistanoe.”
Advices from St. Petersburg, of the 17th an
nounce the war is formally declared against
Sardinia. Notice is given to Sardinian ships to
leave the Russian ports. The has
been withdrawn from the Sardinian consuls and
the Russian agents at Genoa and Nice have been
reoalled. The property of Sardinian oitizens is
“pla'oed tinder the protection of the laws."
W. H. C. Moreland, of Bonrbon oounty, sold
on Saturday last, to Messrs. Arteburn & Burks
of Louisville, a lot of four hundred end twen
ty-five head of sheep for six dollars and twenty
five cents per head; also a lot of oattle at ten
dollars per hundred net, they averaging one
thousand eight hundred and eighteen pounds
gross.
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Tho others became tired of wailing for the
promised signal, and tho whole party entered
Lhe house. They found the entry and parlors in
darkness, and they groped about the house for
some time without the inmates being aware of
the intrusion. It was finally discovered that
something was going on in tho book room on ite
8 icond floor, and timber tho forco proceeded,
taking caro to place guards at tho front and
rear doors. Upon entering the room referred
to, it was found to be occupied by betwoen
twenty-five and thirty poisons, all busily en
gaged in playing cards. A Faro Bank was in
full operation, and the implements of that busi
ucas, hnd fifty dollars in cash, were seined by
the officers. Tho party at the table worn gene
rally gentlemen who occupy respectable posi
tions in the city, and their oonsternation may be
imagined. Some made an effort to get out of
the windows, and othors made a bold dash for
the doors, but at every point they wero headed
oil, ami cot one escaped.
Bribes ranging from ton to fifty dollars wero
Treely offered to bo allowed to ran, but the offi
cers wero virtuously obdurate, and the entire
party was compelled to accompany the police to
the Bocond Ward Station House. Each officer
took a gentleman upon eaoh arm, and in that
order tho march proceeded without stir or ex
oitement. The visitors to the houso were fined
by Alderman Enuo, and each was also required
to give bail to keep the peace. They wero then
discharged. The keepor of the Faro Bank was
neld for farther bearing this afternoou.
The house in whioh this arrest was mado is
very elegantly furnished, and is quite a fashion
able resort. It Booms that a supper is given
there at 11 o’clock each night; those familiar
with the establishment say that had the police
postponed their visit until that hour, the hau
would have boon twloo as heavy
Field Marshal Raglan and bleat, General
In contrasting the operations of the British
general in the Crimea with the sucoessful move
mento of General Scott in Mexico, the N. York
Courier and Enquirer remarkß:
When the time for action arrived, the Ameri
can army was debarked, stores landed, batteries
were planted within nino days after machine
V era Crnz, in spite of a succession of violent
■‘northers,’’ and eight dayß afterwards General
Scott despatched word to his Government that
the ■■ flag of the United States floats in triumph
over the walls of this city and tho oastio of San
Juan do Ulloa”—the same wave-washed and
battle-scarred fortress whioh in Enropo had
been deemed impregnable. “To operate on tho
Gulf ooast” in this style was not sufficient for
General Soott. He scaled the Cordilleras, boro
the eagles of his country in quick succession
through the streets of Jnlapa, Perote, and Pue
bla; with 8,600 men swept, resistless, through
the pass to Cerro Gordo, defended by 12 600
Mexicans—with tho Bame number of men’ de
feated 32,000 at Contreras and Chorubusoo—
with 7,190 men stormed Chapultepeo, defended
by 20,000 —with 6,000 men took the city of
Merioo, occupied by an army of 35,000—and
thus accomplished tho “objoots desirable to ob
tain."
Ho did what Lord Baglan has not done • ho
did his “ work.” He did what Lord Raglan has
not done ; he saved hie soldiers. Ho threw not
a life away that could be saved, and applied every
possible means that could secure the health and
oomfort of bis men. Performing his campaign
at the sickly Beason of theyear, penetrating into
tho very heart of tho enemy’s country through
crowded oities and over mountain acolivities he
yet subjected his men to not one-tenth of the
suffering and lost not one-tenth so many of them
by disease as Lord Raglan has done whilo en
camped within six miles of the sea. He poured
ont no blood for a froitless viotory liko that of
Alma; he annihilated no regiments of hie own
by a fatal order liko that at Inkermann. Ho did
not leave his soldiers to beeome tattered like
savages, or famished like dogs. In fact there is
no doubt this side of tho water that the Ameri
oan Commander deserves his guerdon quite as
well, to say the least, as the Britieh, and Con
gress but refleots the sentiment of the people in
reoognizing this truth. There is a differenoe
between a trained administrator at the desk and
an able General in the field ; and that is just the
difference between Lord Raglan and Winfield
Soott.
Presidents and Governors.— Five of the
Amerioan Presidents tad been Governors of
States, and two had been Governors of Territo
ries previous to their elevation to the Presi
dency. Jefferson, Monroe and Tyler were Gov*
er “°Jf of Virginia; Van Baren of New York,
and Polk of Tennessee. Gen. Jaokson was Ter
ritorial Governor of Florida for a Bhort time,
and Gen. Harrison gained great applause daring
the long time he wee Governor of the Territory
of Indians. '
'-.T
Kiooia BtaoLEos coins tq 'the
l CRIMEA. . V- .
{From the Tarts Correspondent of ihe London Economist]
i „ Pams, February 22,4855
_ The Emperor’s project of going to-tfie Crimea
' is now openly avowed, though it has not been
r announced officially by the Moniteur. All his
i ordinary councillors have represented to him
the dangers and impropriety of such an under
taking, and he does not himself overlook them •
■ but he has given orders to prepare everything
i for hisi departure, waiting for the heit report!
, from the Crimea before taking a decisive resolu
, lution. It is reported that Lord Palmerston has
sent a note to the English ambassador, who has
made representations in the name of England
t declaring that in the abßenoe of the French
f monarch it waB impossible to open tho confer
onoes at Vienna, and then Lord John Rnsßell’s
mission would have to be postponed.
General Eiel, the same who commanded at the
i taking of Bombarsund, and was sent to Sebasto
pol in order to survey the Btnto of things and
make a report to the Emperor, has arrived in
Paris, and was received on Monday last at tho
i Tuileries. His aooount is far from favorablo
• and it may urge the Emperor to depart. * The
general health of the army was indeed improving
but there were symptoms of insubordination and
discontent among them. When the Imperial
Guard arrived at the camp they were to toko
several of the positions which were ocoupiod by
the Zouaves. But this corps mutinied, and de
clared that they would not abandon thorn • that
they were a choice troop, and would not suffer
themselves to bo superseded by a regiment who
had jußt como, and had taken no part in tho
past trials and dangers of the siege. It was tho
oause of tho sedition which was reported by tel
egraphic despatches, and in spite of the Moniteur
oontradioting these reports, it is quite true that
about ten Zouaves were condemned to be shot
and a certain number wore Bent to Algiers ’
Besides, there are general complaints that
there is jealousy between the commanding gene
rals Canrobortand Bosquet, and a want of unity
in the plans of Lord Baglnn and General Canro
bert. The Emperor thinks that his own pres
enco is mdispeneabto to give a direction to tho
operations of tho war, and to inspire the army
with enthusiam at tho decisive moment of tho
general assault on the fortress. An aid de camp
departed on Saturday lost for Marseilles to
preparo tho steamer which is to take tho Empe
ror and tho troops who accompany him. C 000
soldiers of tho Imperial Guards havo received
two days ago Minio rifles, and they depart on
tho 27th instant. Tho departure of the Emper
which was at first fixed for tho 22d inetnut and
afterwards for tho 26th or 26tb, is now put off
to the sth of March. Perhaps the advice whioh
is given every day will at Inst prevail upon him
to relinquish his project.
The Emporor intends to take with him Prince
Napoleon Bonaparte, tho Bon of Jerome, whoso
condnot sinoo his return from tho Crimea has
given him groat displeasure. He was recalled
op aoconnt of his assumed ill-health, and since
his arrival he was every night at balls and
soirees, as if to imply that his health was not
tbo true motive for his return. Tho Council of
Regency has been appointed; it consists of
Count do Morny, M. Troplong and M. Barooho ;
but it will not bo announoed in the Monittur.
They havo only full powers to act in caso of ex
traordinary events. Tho Emperor’s departure
is almost tho only topic of conversation in all
circles, and it has superceded every other ques '
tiyn. It seems, however, that Prussia is at last
inclined to sign the Boparato treaty which has
been proposed by England and France.
I from the Philadelphia Bulletin. lSih.i
Descent upon a Gambling House—A
Heavy Haul I
Between 9 and 10 o'clock, last night, a party
of the Second Ward police made a descent upon
a gambling house in Chestnut etreot, below
Tenth, and captured tho proprietor and some
twenty 0«e or thirty of tho visitors to the estnb.
llahment. The circumstanoos wero briefly as
follows : lu the course of the evening a stran
ger went to tho offico of Alderman Enue, nod
made oath that a certain house on tho north side
of Chestnut streot, bolow Tenth, was kept as a
gemblmg house, and that he had been fleeoed of
fr P ,ght P rc,ioQS at the establishment.
Upon this information a warrant was ieeued and
placed m the hands of Lieut. Wood, of the Se
oond Ward. Lieut. Wood and Sergeants Toy and
Whartnaby, with a posse of men, making in all
fifteen, repaired io tho place indicated Two
men were tent ahead with instructions to give
a concCTted signal to those uprn the ouside
when their services wero needed. These men
found tho front door unfastened and went inside
without hindrance.
y--'. :
Reported Expressly for tbe Daily Morning Post.
Baliimoee, March 16. —New Orleans papers
of Saturday havo been received. The Isabel
arrived at Charleston; eho brings Havana and
Key West dates to the 10th;; There is nothing
important from Havana. The trial of those oon*
oerned in tho late conspiracy is about to com
mence, and throngs crowd around the oourt
house all day. When the Isabel left, the pre
sence of the steamors St. Lawrence and Pampero
at Koy West, had given rise to fillibuster Btories,
but their business there is satisfactorily explain
ed. Thero are no additional arrivals, distressed
vessels, or wrecks reported.
At Norfolk, tho Board of Survey to examine
tho Jamestown, appointed her hold to bo broken
open, docked and thoroughly examined. Her
orow is temporarily transferred to the Pennsyl
vania.
Harrisburg, March IG, —The House went into
committee of the wholo on the bill to sell tho
main line, whioh was debated by Messrs. Frai
ley, Simpson, Strong, Smith and Smith, of Phil
adelphia. At 1 o’clock tho committee roso, and
the House adjourned.
In the Senate the following bills were passed:
Relative to the termination of tbo North Branch
Canal; Supplement to Liggol’s Gap Railroad
Company; Pittsburgh and CouDelsville Railroad;
relating to proceedings of landlords ; purchases
at sheriffs’ sales; to recover poßßession of lands
demised or purchased; to ohango the time of
meetings of supreme court.
Fonml Guilty.
Yi ashington City, March 16.— 1 n the case of
tho United States vs. William F. MngraW\,for as
sault aDd attempt to kill William Hope, junior
editor of tho Star, the jury found a vordi'et of
guilty of assault only. An application was made
for a new trial, on tho ground of newly dlsoov
vered important testimony. \
Washington CiTr.Maroh 16 —Tho Senate, in
executive session, beforo tho oloso of Congress,
passed a Resolution advising tho President to
gire Denmark notice of tho termination of the
stipulation for the payment of Sound dues, and
it is said the notice has already been transmitted.
tSj-So Family abould be without them.
—We speak of ITLano’e Liver Pills, which have bocome an
Indispensable Family Medlcino. The frightful symptoms
which arise from a diseased Liver manifest themselves,
more or les*, In every rimlly; dyspepsia, sick headache,
distraction of tho menses, ague end fever, pains in the
side, with dry, hacking cough, are all tho renuUsof hep ,Uc
derangement and for them Dr. M'Lane's Pills are n EOT
ereign remedy,
Uircctioik.—Take two or three going to bed, overy second
or third night. If they do not pnrgo two or three times by
nest niornlng, toko one or two more. A slight tmttisrisr
should inyarlobly follow their use.
1 he Liver Pill may also he used where purging Is simply
necessary. As on nntl-bllions purgative, they ore inferior
to none. And In doses of two or three, they give oßtonbh
Ing relief to sick headache; nloo In slight derangements of
Ui.* h-Jomach.
P. S.—The above valuable remedy, also Dr. M’Lane's col
ehr.al.Hi Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable Drug
Etorcs in thin city.
I'lm-huOT sill please bo careful to ask for, anil take none
but Dr. M Lnows User Dills. There are other Pill ,rmr
portlue to lie User Pllln, now before the public. ’ P
Also, for sale by the soio proprietors,
mhlCMiw
euralgla.-*Tlil>j formidable disease, which
forms to bam* tbo skill of phyEiclans, yields like maffic to
Carti-r'n Spanish Mixluru.
Ur V Borden, formerly of the Astor House,New York,
nn.l Is o proprietor of the Exchange Uotol, Richmond, Va.,
H one of the hundreds who hare been enred of teTero
Neuralgia by Carter’s Spanish Mixture.
Sines bis cure, he has recommended it to number* of
others, who ware suffering with nearly erery form or dis
ease, with the most wonderful success. Ho says tt is the
most extraordinary medicine he has eror seen used,and tto
best Hood purifiLT kno^rn.
*** fl,lrerCl - t!n]oDl in another column. |mbls;lm
Beaa'\t're"t I " !It ’ 111 tb " 4Ta MKSBTTISBIAS CHURCH,
in YU “ D * <*<*“ >» to tpir-
Middl. 11l net of pews re? erred for yoongmen.
KKV’i, htOUtlß
«-jU duhrer n Lrcrrat on 8r Patbi r’a
Par, SATOitPAY EVENING. March 17th, at v 2 o’c “k in
Z Cb“ ?1CL '’ Cira,B “‘ 1 ’ th^Ee^t’of
of tht Chm\. A kmn
pas. topardr mm prr;mt ciramitanau."
l.cteu Jbc,m*-iabe had al the Catholic Bcod Stores,
tv.M ? ‘ 7 ' I,r L‘ opposite Post Office, and
al,ror B 0 1^^";‘:fre:o S ral“eL S ' r ' Ct '
Y\to A ?^£htz££- A, “ an »"*'»•*»>»■
ThH Architect; 2 voluiues; by Sloan
The CarpflDttr’s Now Guide; do.
Aj puton’is IMctionary cf Mechanics
Do. Mechanic*' Magazine.
Prurttcal Mrchanlc’s Journal.
Downing’s burn! Essays.
Do Country House*.
Stuart’fl ArchiJeeturo.
Allen’* Kurai Architecture.
Field's Ciiy Jo.
Kud. merits of t] u . and Bonding.
Ru ilmemary do. by John Bullet*.
ah” iS™,-u“ al "****• «“W»-
The Uinrinrert and Machlnisfa Ai.Uiant: Q vola
. , d,v Mechanic’s da
\i s Mechanics and Engineers; 2 rols.
Muhun s Citil Engineering,
Knapp's Chemical Technology.
Co■ r l r VL? , “f Baoi f ° c L P om °«''a Engineer! and Mach'!.
Co.hum on Locomotive Engines.
Uaupt on Bridges.
Timj.letou s Mechanic’s Companion
Scribner's do. do
llaswuir* do. do'
Henck's Field Book.
Bjrne’a Pocket Companion.
btmnj! on boiling; rutiled by J. n. Alexander
« , , Mathematical Instruments.
Borden s Formula for Construction of R Road*.
Trsutwlne on Railroad Corves
Sbunk do. do
Mifflin do. do
And numerous other practical works
P ale by B. T Q MORGAN,
No. 104 Wood st.
Tho petition of William fieaoor, of the Fourth Ward
oity of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, humbly sheweth’
That your petitioner hath provided himsull
accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwel*
iln™!l oli m S l^ S w '^‘ aft > r esoW. ami prays that your
m?hi? * Ui P leMed t to gnmt him a license to keep a
dJfvhcuTJfi entertainment, and your petitioner tuta
duty bound will pray. WILLIAM hrimob
c , Uizcn " of 1110
tify, that the above petitioner Is of good repute for hones tv
and temperance, and is well provided with house remind
convenloncesfor the accommodation of strangers ™dtsSr.
elcrs, and that said tavern is necessary
Ilenry Kano, Uuey Durningh, Ithnniar Blasdell A. Jack
°f Alexander Turner, of Indian* townshln
in the coun y- aforesaid, hutnblv shewnth TKot 5*
lltioner hath provided himself vfiuTnSlria^fo?tha
modaUon of travelers and others, at his dwelling house in
pk™°rd ll nd pray V hat Jour Honor? will bo
pleased to grant him a license to keep a publio hooso of an.
tortalnmont, and poHUoner £ wUl
tv' «v . ~ ALEXANDER TURNER,
certify cl . t, ' enß of U» township aforesaid, do
enrt f J „ th 1 Ul * “ b< ’ T S P o tltioner Is of good repute for honesty
and temperance, and Is well provided with house rwm and
conveniences for tho accommodation of strangers and trn
velcrs, ami that said tavern is necessary
uick^'
N EW rnY 01II£ I’APERB l ’ APERB FOR THE WEEK—
Tho New York IIoraM;
44 11 Tribune;
%l “ Home Journal;
M 14 “ Pollen Gazette;
-,, '* “ Clipper;
Ballou s Pictorial;
The Philadelphia Saturday Post•
anJNo^plpiX^or' 0 “ lh ° O^PBook,M, g . 2 | n .
drawl "« drills of roriou*
»Ving *,s£Z 9 ‘° F £ ™» ‘ -mpW W»
mhl7 JAMES WARDROP.
J VIDKJU HUKif OJf 0 * \PA. li. K. BTOOK bo'iint at
°n 0 l>°Uar. fmMTI WTLltraa * B co.
, Dl ° f MerehantTSd
IOsWJJu 1,‘,, k ?“£> 10 ““P 1 ' 1 ” “P °"ler. Alto.
iu sowed o. <z 1 li. K. Stock. WILKINS A CO.,
Hankers and Commission Stock Brokers,
71 Fourth Bireet.
PHA .NL'['S--ist, sufika Tennessee Pea Nuts rac'd r.er
garner •• busier city,” and for sale by P
J. TV. BUTLER 4 CO.
sole bv ***? to .*l llat " foot, just received
J. W. BUTUiB St CO.
H^ihlT 4,1^500 bundle8 > to store and for sale by
J. W. BUTLER A CO.
W “T%f- 01es ' Bieefl, la .tore
" —and for said by [mhl, j j. \y. BDTLER A CO.
KKbWa f or sale by
- 7 HENRY H. COLLINS.
r , iiU i7, ls Ko - 1 Lard for tale by
mh - 7 HENRY H. COLLINS.
'loimsu-** o lb* CoUdßii ror sale by
RENKY 11. COLUNS.
3 for tale by
HENRY H. 00LUN8.
dozcn for Mle by
hl ‘ - lIENRY H. COLLINB.
ALGVERSiIED—23 bbls, prime, for sale by
U mhl ' HENRY H. COLLINS.
nniiiOTIIY SKJiD—6O bushels for ealeby
A ° bl7 : UKNRYH. COLLINS.
]y Y P-EACiiES—£oj buhteifl, for sale by
mhlB HENRY g, COLLINS.
MAWTILLAB—A. A. M * HON » nr. —tifl—,y,
th«lr first exhibition of Summer MantfliaZta SS
grenadine, orape and «Uk, on Monday, the lOthf&t [xahlo
JJ'. * + 4 r- **
i^V-’
;hk. » t,
Southern News*
LEGISLATIVE.
Uncle Sam and Denmark
„ PLUMING BROS.,
Successors to J. Kidd & Co;
_ CO Wood strep!
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS^
w. A. GILDEJ-TENNEY 4 CO.,
Fifth eL, opposite the TTeatre.
REMOVAL! REMOVAL ! '
_. FROM THE Ist OF NEXT APRIL, TO
53 FIFTH STREET,^
HELBBER respectfully Informs the public, that on
• .tho Ist nay .of April next, he will maiorf jzis Mdsic
AXD PXAKO Wi&XSOOHS tO
Ho. 68 Fifth street, next door to Masonic Hall,
And a few doors from the Post Offer;
The New Establishment will be fitted up in the most ele
gant manner, and the Pianos kept on tbs second floor, in
a richly tarnished and spacious saloon.
A SPEND® NEW STOCK OP
GRAND PIANOS—FoId Qeand end SEMI-Grand,
FULL SERPENTINE PIANOS,
SERPENTINE PIANOS,
LOUIS XIV. STYLE PIANOS;
—AND or—
ALL OTHER PLAIN STYLES OP PIANO 3;
MELODEONS, SERAPHINES, etc, etc,
Ison tbs way, and ths public are politely Invited to call
and examine the premises, stock of Goode, etc.
H. ELEDER,
mhUtlml No. 101 Third st, sign of the Golden Harp.
Tho Great Revolution In medicine
It is accomplished I The want of centuries is supplied I
In Moasa’s InviooaiTjNQ Euxm oa Cordial we have a
medicine that destroys disease, without weakening ihe
system; that exhilarates the spirits, without entailing sub
sequent depression; that cures indigestion in all its farms
end consequences, that restores tho shattered nerves to full
vigor, that regulates the bowels and the liver, that canom
the constitution itself to recuperate—and that in fart an
swers iho purpose all stimulant!, all nervine preparations
all cathartics and all ‘aleratives, without producing any of
the unpleasant after offecta which flow from the use of ordi
naty medicines. Tho Arabian herb which forma its basis
seems to be the very thlog for which herbalists and physi
cians, chemists and pharmaceutist, have rearched in all
ages, and, until now, searched iu vain. Lathe sick rejoice l
The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, iu pint bot
tles Price, three dollars per bottle; two for five dollars •
six for twelve dollars. 0. H. RING, Proprietor,
192 Broadway, New York.
•iSwMt In'dl!f! StS lhr ° Ugh ° U ‘ tha onlte<l States, Canadas
O. W. KEYBER, 1
SELLERS 4 CO., J- Pittsburgh
FLEMINO BROS, | B
OHIO & PMKSYIVANIA RAILEOAD
\ THE ONLY RAILROAD
RUNNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGH.
0* and after MONDAY, March 12th, 1855, the PASSEN
GER TRAINS will run as follow*, until further notice:
Fast Train will leave at 3 A. M.
MailTraix « « at 8 A.M.
Express Train « at 3p, ji
These Trains all ran through to Crestline, and connect
there with the Oolumbns and CincinnatL Ohio and Tndl„ n „
and Bellefbntalno and Indiana Railroads. At Mansflold
conneciions aro made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville’
Sandusky, Toledo, Chle.go, Ac.; and at Alliance for Clevfr
land, Ac. No trains ran on Sunday.
Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville St Louis
Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Port W.yne, Cleveland;
and the principal Towns and Cities in the West
The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will
leave at 10 A.M. and 5 P. M, and New Bright
at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. ‘
For Tickets and further Information, apply to
J. Q. CURRY,
At tho corner office, under the Monongahela Home.
Or. at the Federal Street Station, to
GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent
Pittebnrgh, March 10th, 1850 (tnblO)
*3" Plica, neglected, often prove fatal, lead to con
anmptlon; anoint the parts three times a day with DAD
LKV'3 PAIN EXTRACTOR. If secretion form In the rec
turn, the Insert the “ Pile syringe,” filled with Extmetnr
and gradually discharge it as the syringe Is withdrawn It
never fails to core cases of any oao or viruleitce nnr tn
SwlSuo”.*"” inSUmlj 10 * ll - ll “«“»»tl, curing* by one
Piles arc known by the heat. Itching, and rain of the
*???' B u e ? <3 V n? ftre canfied, sometimes, by the failing
of the whole bowels, which thm nresa thn D ?
ti ? ht against the bak tom*, t U v!‘
turningup the vessels, slmll’ar to Sl'bl.Sd at'
the top of your finger when a string is tied tight around it •
» fr T ! Ti, t ' and for srrcfoloua humor,\nd ulroro to
form therein, then procure a perfect abdominal supnortor
» . J .!w ra C \“ prCSS ,'° th “ rectum, and conUnne to a ,e
domen f“rtome\”L' S cirthe t Mturol C Lfts” th°t “ b ‘
Jf >“„ b °Sn^. t n S d UP y , SS
0. V. CLICKENER A CO.,
For sale by Dr O. 11. KEYSER, ISd by
ed StotM U “ d D,aleri ‘ D Mrflllll “ throoghont the Unf
i ! . mhS*d*w2w
«r The Pleasure and Comfort of being wm
virrm in a EDIT OF CLOTUE3, Is greatly enhanced by
having them noon, and scitamx to Tas srasox. ORIUBLE
has got all that Is necessary to effect that great consumma
tion, both as regards fit and quality of goods. Persons
wishing to experience all this, end be only moderately
charged, cao do so by caliiog at 240 Lmrarr sraxsT head of
Wood.
P. B. Pantaloons, In particular, U ona of his ?r<aint
forttu Ilccunnot be beat in the stylo and fit of this gar
tmenL A'umercus reftnnees could bo given, if necessary, to
OUToborotfl thin statement. (deed) B. UKIUULK
NKW STOCK OF
CIIICKERING SOX S’
PIANOS.
s ■’ Jf* M: ~:i.LOK, No. 81 Wood street
, “ , between lourth street and Diamond slier
t r£\S ln-miv' 0 ™ U ‘“ T,”'™' l uf C'llCKKltl.Ntl
|->I liu B now RU ' foil Supple of their siltST
fl ir e .fn tJ , LfAVK FUiiTBS. ,“u, all the
■He and valuable lmprovouenta—also. of their plainer and
suiUble for tho«„ho requhe a cheap
but good lostrmoeot. All the Plano Forleefruia ,1, * '
b ” SOW
OLD PlAXo3.—Several second-hand Pianoa In trood
IiEMDms 1 in 800 d
nSSSSKSSgsass
Agent for the .ale of “S,
*“* ad
obl6
I r |K) tne Honorable the Juagusof me i-nntt r>< ~ ~
Ajicg Q he^: r Se3slonflof the
«f^?. l^U^ n . of i J lafftl,lena Wilhelm.lof the Filth Ward
Th!f tobUrB V? county aforesaid, humbly ahewoth
That your petitioner hath provided hmnif km>« .
Hn» h h n “f° ,I f ntK i ali S? of ‘"“'eraand others,*herdwep
ling house in the Wart aforesaid, and pray, that yonr
H??™„} b ° Pl 'f s f d 10 ***** hor * B«wS ke?p a pu"
is°of
r:=£~?!££2
»»>»». “S' 1 °“ l ,aU tflTorD Is necessary. 8 “ Dd tra '
Th B o ‘.fk“ e N- Ur
Thns. Landrf,lty.r, j D o. Bloon. n. Whiteside fm hif*7.'
_ StX Cents JtlCWaril
J ? IJZABETU haring left my bed and board
i" T , ) ual cause, this la to caution the nuhllo
•gainst harboring or trusting her, as I wlllnnv L P h„k,
contracted by her after this date. pay n 0 dobUi
mhl&3t* HENRY BMNCKMAN.
T°BKlC?nnu » April th “ commodious
sSS^ssr
or rirar trad., or for manuf.cturfog purposes 11
N-SSSif^SiS^s^sa.
erac,, „„„
*'*■
0f Llftf ' or Ufe *Dd Comfort amid the sha-
Ca^!?ter S! Jeremiah Chaplin.
Stfui?l“ re feedings on Genesis, Exodm, St. Matthew and
Benedlcttoos, or the Blessed Lire.
Voices of the Day. Voices ot the Night.
Voices of the Dead. b
Lectures oo the Miracles sod Parables
Lectures on the Sevon Chorches
Minor Works, Ist and 2d Berles, ic
*?“■
Watches. • 7 of MorniD 8 and Night
__Mlnd of Jesus; by same author
P'
,KK3BKTKIUAjrHKIIN BUOKH-TwTTT—
to'day, a large assortment of Psalms Rn rt it 1033
alt Hires end styles ol binding, at d of
... BOOK STORK.
05 Market street, near Paurth.
D M " or lhe ytr *t
The Mysteries and Miseries of Hsn r v .t>.i
8 “ n °.l ß pMlf P I HOaM (from Dl “kw„od's Magatinp.) By
Imp^ bJ Joha SaXe ' edition—enlarged and
L» L Ser a “ 0 ‘ * kw * F «"‘-
SMi^L^^-eßonnett.
Conoltn’B New River Guide.
“SfWg^" ,^BSSJoS Ita 1 tar r “ ef ,ho ou ° anj
nies of the Odd l Fe“to«f ““ A ' rtul “ ll Teerifyiog Ceromo-
J?or Ea leby W. A. GILDENPENNKY 4 CO.,
Wo. 45 Fifth street.
ESF^^l^t^oNTconsr,
Rich Plaid Pilfas;
Colored flg\i Silks;
w, l ] 1 d*?geable Silks:
Kg d Cballi Berates;
French Chintr Briiiiames-
Splendid English Can*™ '
J D aa T d
&*B&ssßsak
A. A. MASON 4 CO.
baßh °'* C, °j'n? r **w bj
— JAMfeS WARDRDP
aM m U hl*'i« 2l,_:S bushel» for sale by
mhl63tß * JAMES WAHDROP.
fcrar(arargS”
TgaSessssssaa^.
as,s
w ■
■» *■ v
£*:
'
-11 ■; v
SPECIAL NOTICES.
_. PITTSBURGH
Life,, a° i Marine Insurance Company;
• KABOS' 8 . STREET,
MASOSIO HAltl., PITTSBURGH, PA.
; Jas. D. M’Otu, Secretary? T aALWAT > Prlsldent.
connected wlthilEE f” ®018008 appertaining to or
°? a- 8 Ohio and Mia-
And sJpUnst Loss and Dam«e lne generally.
PerUsofthoSeaandlnland^vi { rnf!<fn b^, /»? a affalnst lhe
Policies issued at the lowest i!S
to all parties. rates consistent with safety
sisxoTond:
gMsa ssssss-*
SIP' mess,
Joha S®ott, Chaa. Arbuthnot.
Joseph P. Gaziam, M. D., Pavia lUchey S
James Marshall, John M'Gm/
Horatio N. Lee, £Ci ttanning.
{TiS*.. Howard Aesootatlon—saui" kitoiik*.
Pf A NOH. BEVENTH STEBET.-The MmS of
the Society will bo glad to receive donations of Cash Bread.
Meat, or Groceries. The wants of the desewingPoor most
be onr ercuse for asking material aid prompt”?. *
President, Gor. WM. P. JOHNSTON,
f Hon. WM. B. H’OLUIiE,
„ I S. W. BLACK,
Managers,! L. WILMABTH,
i B. CHESTER,'
l WILLIAM NOBLE.
Treasurer, (I WILMABTH.
wint n t not , p I omiae t 0 P ablial > the names of the donors,
bnt will he glad to receive their gifts. f«MO
AKnuiiD «fc WitjijiAnia,
ITAHDPACTURtBa OP
Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing, and
Fitting Generally,
FOB WARMING AND V.KNTILATION OF BUILDINGS.
. * W; will contract for warmlntr and venttt&tinp
b J “SZ h ff ° r ®”®n’ a lurnace ; ChS
? Stories, Green Houses, Court
HtSeh 12 ’ orDweillnga. No.M Market ei?eot,
* *' jan2s
NQBTH W£BXjbfiH <rft7rtpftTTV
OFFICE, NO.
' CHARIER PERPETUAL.
COM
i® col,al ' le > Mt,rt E”B« nod Judgments,** ’
in cash,’caah'Si' iiemZ:;;;;;;;;;;;;;
fmhls:lm
President. 6". H. I 111 3i"l"" 8 ecre ta^
®ra““ s ' iDe a “ 4 Inland Tran T cr t<“loa riaka, taken
REFERENCES.
tr . „ , PIXTSBOfiOn.
Curling, Robertson k Co.,
N. i Sons, Wm. Bagaley 4 Co.,
J. A. Hutchison 4 Co, D. Leocn &Co ,
Murphy, Tieman 4 Co.
PHILADELPHIA.
Wainnght, Huntington M. L. Uollowell k Co ..
n . David 8. Brown A OoL '
O. A Geo. Abbott, Wood 4 Oliver, •
DenckJa Caleb Cope A Oo-
w eg W f Ca » »fexel A Ca, Bikers,
u!?ri W H| D A K^ ey ’ gcott, Baker* Co.,
Harris, Hale k Co., Deul, Mliigan. k Co.
w KNUX, Agent,
No. 115 Water street, Pittsburgh
Idy%»i J A T i ZEMS ’ lniurai ‘co Company ol
IKS’ 1 BiQALET,
Insures against Loss or Damage by Plre
tlon^^SL,^ 180 ' tt “ 6 “° 4 I^N.Tlg..
smovoBB;
William Bagaley, Hichard Floyd,
James M. Cooper, gamnel 51. Kl er ,
BamuelEea, William Bingham,
?“ b f‘ I> “ lla P.3 r -» John B.Dil worth,
leaac M. Pennock, PrandaSellera,
wfff rb l“ Bh >. J - Schoonmaser,
Walterßryant, William u. tfayj,
John Shipton, dec2l
RiS'" iri '?“ , “ ylvaala Ho.pitaiV—
fution.lor’Ztat qnmi^/n";? I ™ Bl ° tt<J aboyo In6ti '
Applications for admission may is made to them at all
hoars at th.tr offices, or at the Hospital «t 2 “cW P a
withomf“nT of araiental are recelTedataUhiora,
- jalQ:?*
PUUWM. II ,P' altI * Association of
PP "X?^ ra 7h o Sm“ E ' No - 108 TUI “»
By paying a .mall '^hy
of tto ABMlatton socuroa a weakly Li“?durio K ”ckne as !
■Taraglng from $2,25 to $lO par wife. In thtaXSKS
T. J. Hoktes, Secretary. S ' KKNZU ' 1 l‘r‘aldont
to“s‘‘r^ p ° mmUloWoSlin Kra5 > Ji3lt3 0. K,
Consulting rhyelelnn—F. iEran, M. D.
U»J-MONDa’y. Notes’ offered on
to the Secretary, ut the store of John 11. Mcllor No ftl
SS **""?"* « the Bamotlma 0 and
1 -*“?• [dixhita} J. WHITTIER, Secr^birT
Q. et S. JrClarienV, No. BS Wood street.
JOUIINEYMEa TAILORS sn.
h,:v . GEO. W I SEE?E. Secretary
Hwsdomh Lor>a£,.\'o.3o3—3l ee La every I'uesJavevenim*
»°- s 7 4Bir
&L. G.—You are hereby notified lo
attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS* WFi»jk<£
and FRIDAYS, for drill and totWae! such W?
ness *l? ay come befo *e Company. p my
_ Secretary pro lera.
To dinners, Gardeners anti
Nurserymen-
F n i™ h ' ra! ?^ <1 buahcls P° r « HO.NEDUST, fine ground •
i ushl i la puro coarse '
AA C lim'vEr vn nt me J !ettn PEKTILIZBK.
sssaff»*asrS
Uis?#w llonedurt per acre will so nourish the
I*'"f* ‘ b “‘«»g°ol effects will be realised from theflretyenr
or J-OSM after, whereas the good “KTr
guano are exhausted in on, fear. Those who ho““mecl
tam'tr ta V? th f, h , I S hMt tel “ 3 »r the beneflts de
rirea from it. It is suited to every variety of soil * m i «ii
hTJ? 6 ? 1 ? 1 b J and Ueamorfrarticular!
y* The patent American Fertilizer possesses essonMnl n~v
pertles necessary to stimulate the growth of plants amt
green vegetables, and destrom insects. As a Ss S
S °nls ll n2 ’ lt “ Dtlot *» excelled. Directions furnished’ **
mhS ! »wl UStl>eaidr<!SSedto A. IIOEVULKIL ‘
mhs.dawlm 119 I’enn street, Pittsburgh.
" HAinrwxirK
FOB
Saddlers and Carriage makers.
E. T. LEECH, JE„
Wo# 137 Wood itrecti
PITTSBUEGH.
Alio, Cloths, Damasks, Laces, Hojs, Bout Stuff,
Springs, &c„ &c. ’
rSKfi-f. asssiS'sSt'
WfSwW i&svsaß&
toxpplke, near the Two MiIaSSESSI.
SrSSFsaissjaiiaffl
asri*ae^Skllr?*““
ey^g.gßfaaaSSggg
MSsssKiiSas
-S.'Sitti'iK!?'. *“•> «-
win P sol“o°n goo< f,’’ ( ° W *“ S t 0 ‘“W reX*JQSEPH P Win P TE
profits! * on monoJonl J.«““»hiea,lh. n “he
«-C.rri. g aa repaired iathe hart ,.v
2“ «to*ng'WpalnX^? B * “**««•*»»
HnniS ftltent Brick Machine:
Hopper’s Patent A eneer Plane:
Troths patent Oil Globes, for Steam Enrinea •
Boan'a Rock Drilling Marines; K ’
Coe s patent Drill, for Drilling Iron;
CopoW B Stationary and Dorlablo Saw Milla
vrawfoni’s Steam and Water Od#»oq. 5 '
T^ th rtM r °S ght bon fiailto “<i Chair iftcljlnea.
andSTSand »y pracuS mechanics
WMllm ^o ? peri e r to We.
arUclea in any part ofUta ranntry 10 m *^ e ana Ten 4 th " se
fiaSidtaS Wort 8 tot ' PreBfit ' J Nottl “d Washers, and
He refers to the following
CARD.
sS?*«5aSSE=r5
s;
w m n L S mer - ,r " John Graham,
n. chiids 4 oi.,
INTIS’ N. Holmes & Sons, •
V i~?“ end ' Kramer ft Rahm,
K l*. R. Livingston,
SSP * William i. ShSum.
WiiUSJwp ll ?i 8 ' Andrew Fulton,
wUBon SFCandJess, A. VF Loomia *
Prrrspußon. November 27th. IBM. - noT2 7:dt/
Uoan’s f.tcnt Kook DrUllna-
W EMHING ABOUT 300 POUNDS ; can
YYinoTed by two man, and do the work of
the ordinary way. 8. S. Fowler A fV> wtt i * or
The subscriber has b£>u MMlnt2l^ aoufa ? l arera *
" Btaes,ftrtto n»;srissr
Hon. Wm. F. Johnston, President A. V p p .
W. Milrior Roberts, Esq., Chief Ena a* v p^t>
Larimer’, tcnSt
Manful! A Nicholson, tbe p 4 g
— decl9
JAMES*. LEDUt,
Z4«dlte &
VI ANCFAITDIIKM CaAMout)^ dll9 ' )
i-Vl and Fancy Colored BD d Plain, Flint
kind, of Window GiMTpia S kf S^ Bl!l 1 D « <>“'>’« •«
hooso comer of Market and w*’*.. £ 81111 Bottles. Warn
mbA-dly “Stand Water streets, Pittsburgh.
j[j|thTpnbtoittM^Ti w.; ,lten ft“*° f our frfond »- “"4
SbaßEbuTi ?‘y of Bt y‘«- Also, our Celejtlll and
Plush Capa at cost^ 0 * 1 “® tbB most fl P lecdlJ of season.
J. WILSON A SON, 91 Wood street.
BUILDING LOTS—Only twelve lor sale, at $2OO
S. CUTHBEBT 4. 80N.
" iU4 No.lWlttalk
••
-:J&:
theatre.
PIPTff SIMM, DIRBOTLT ABOVE WOOD'
J. C. FOSTER, l.e»»»e ond SUm*
Boxes for. colored per50n5........ **** 46W
forT 9 «SS! oriDB^ t ' wm
' „ j63* ANOTHER NEW PLAY.-sa
«S-Hr. T. B. JOHNSTON in ihna urSt
0. FOSTER ana OLD BAILEY in great clSStai “ U
n ®f™,5 iDAY EVENING, March 17th, IS5™ ttopctfcnn.
ance willoommcnee with the * orn
MAINE LIQUOR LAW.
Tib. aPDtU”^a
& %!, , ,” gtoo
- condu^wiVh—'''“ U *“ M“ry Partington.
Tom T'ptoD, NT ™’jJ- h ™O C fANO, MILLINERS.
AngelinaTodd, Mrsßreisford B *I I '3r -
(S-tar' open “‘To’doolc: performance commence, 7*.
EisipgSßSSiSias
DAVID COPPBBPIEI.D, •
et ™ D S t £‘ of *6o present Uloottd Ojm
p»ny—with oaerEntoitalDßiinlt*, -which win ho dnlyim
popgced in the I Ilia of the day. Box Booh nog ppoig fttSr
CITY HALF.
CONTINNED SUCCESS
«S-SANFOIID>S OPERA TROOPJB.-®*
TjyVEBY EVENING UNTIL FUETHEE NOTICE.
Monday Evening, March 10 th.
GB&ND GOLDEN GIFTS .
Will be given to the aaOlencp. See thoQifbi in n.a
Doors open at 7; commoncosat 7££,
Cooking Stores, .
Coal and Wood Stores.
Parlor Stores,
Hollow Ware, •
Sogar Settles.
Store Kettles,
W_ Mantillas.
tuiTh onr '‘<« k of POII3 mads MAN
TILLAS, to which wo woull call the attention of tho
"mhis HAGAN * AHfi,
m “ l6 91 Market atoot.
Pl*All> 31LK8—Just recilired, some era PJaiii SUkjTat
unusually cheap prices. A. A. MASOX * CO?
“ bIS & Fifth street
MOUIE ANTIQUE—A. A. MASON 4 CO. „m
exhibit fcr tale, on the 14th ln»t. torn* Blub Sfolre
■unique, ■Blth a tplecdia lot of Plaid 811ka. mhlh
A. MAHON & CO.Will
neBday ' ,h ° 14th intt ' f 100 dolen »»» etjleSllk,
* : _mbl£
/^IOSISN^API'USS— .&0 bl>la Jiomaoitea lor salts by
\ f mhlS JAS. MctiATJGHLTtf.
OJSANS—
£> mhls
D“ w! MKlgtr'"* :
F«smKVu Crow, for tax*" - ...t B “?‘S 5 oO
8. J^o I n? ,B^o" e “ Urer M4OO
,M.(wteui,whorfsia 3 tor......:;:::;™" aS
Tax torn Commlaßionors’ rales •‘ii XX
-<nioiin£r daj / ron tundryperums: ' * BUO
Dne.and uncollected on Duplicate of 1851...
R. N. Avery, late Town Clerk,..^...
B, P. H. Morrison & C 0.............
Wui. 0ak1ey..................
Wm. Dilworli, Wharfage
Wo. Gilespie, do.
Wra. Gamble, do
KuhnA Mltebcll, do.
T.H.Btewan, do.
Sundry persona, do.
On Anderson's Bond
Prom Commissioners’ sales™
Alex. Dalxall
Amounts paid otu in TFdrrand;
toterest on *4,785 00 Bonds, paid from
Wharf revenue 287 10
Maintenance of Poor ini on
Ptreets, Bridges, Conetablo, Attorney, Prim
ing and other expenditures 894 go
In favor of tho Borough- 4 63321
JAMES DAIN,
inOMAS BARTLEY,
n , v „„. _ , ERNEST EQOEBS,
lo.isoa,^^
_ _ AT? Jtttl'lOfli
tand
OtfJST' ~u letP ’ Wagon Masters, Team
viM Cf thr i h Q, w t re rr ?? larl J mustered into the ser
vic« ci the United State*, and every Officer .Seaman min
“" lce ’ CT ' r,t SndSSnM™“N^-
iJ? 1*T oDfl ! atr 2 B L inB thesr to mocan rely a non har
ing them attended to promptly. 7 upon -*“ T
All information free of charge. Loiters promntlr an
mMi A44r<! “ „ . „ AUSTIN tWMI?
—“Si Boanl, land Agent. 9TFonnh it.
HATS ASII> CAPS. :
[^3 . OUB PBIEND3 AjiD Cnoxens -
JsMiuHi OT ‘f 1 . IW °CmJs AH» Vicnat?-<®ft "
opened a HAT and CAP STORE
, J No. IG4 WOOD BTBEET *
Ncii Hou is to tho First Frtsbyt/rrian from
. , . , mxtn street, • ■
ffi purchased our Goods for cash, we irlll sell aa
good an articte on as reasonable terms as any other hone,
m the city. The public would do well to give ma
examine our slock before purchasing elsewhete U d
Tihll tf MORGAN A CO.,
— U . Ko. 164 Wood it.
T o-
RANT f' — . Tba UDllo r»lgncd haemadoar.
nhSSn?S5.fe w 1 ? 1 rom P etent “Od responsible goatlemin to
oolnin Cerii&catea or warrants for Soldiers. their widows or
th l « n i^B» h H dri!n »'? ho , are ehHtled to Bounty lands; also for
Warrmite 011 of Ua4 '* sni 1116 *»«*>»■* and Bale or Land
"SJ „ JOHN B. DAVIB
__mhlXtf Corner of Wood and Fifth strwta
RBttDLE ROBERTS, AITOUXT AT tlw, (DUtllct At- ■
Vnhrth y £ r Allegheny Connty,) h« removed to No
nmr P iu Blrf,t > t»tween Smlthfleld and Wood—th»
OlHrca Uitely occupied tyßamLW Black. Em. .
I JL m the Britfsh Cabinet appears to be, that Lord Nqt^Fa
J"?, »«*U«*-• Thi“a. a lfaa noVli t
eertito" Whether hovill or not, one tMaVto
nerpeth Seap will do Urn Mowing
d ssr reronBhh “ d *“* r&.
mhlil B. L. CUIHBERT, 143 Third «t
S2(JOO aOOU BUIUa I>WJiIiUMO HOUBK
'U' :VV U or tlx rooms, end a nood coll.r „ 5
H TbSigs»af *■
0,4 140 Third street.
_ J "'“'“'“‘ of the As.eti
°p TarrsiiiiD states
IVMtTT * REINSURANCE,
ANNUITjr AND TEBST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
\ . January 1, 1856.
_ . i REAL ESTATE, is. :
' I BnmCl,ra --£oANi-fc-- -••-• 3^MT
Cnited SUtej loan, vataCf."’ -
?h?t n ? I ,’S la l ,? lTe P" cont - 10an..’.’.'.'...
Philadelphia BJx per cent. loan
New Orleana Branch Offi«>7&t Bper
lnterest, * Qimr 6^,.
Temporary loanaon Philadelphia ■
sylva&la State 5ecuritie5................. Us an^ua
i bonds and mobtgAoig, £T‘ 1 U9 >™*: o9
Bondj and Bond* nmLMortjfajjeß, ■
PremlumaUoe from *
Present valueof all the Annual fraittUß*»-
’ “ tCertoJcKl
■ , \ CASH.
Caan oa hgnd and In 8ank..........
nhlSailfr
S ISnterprlae Gau'Worlri. "—~ ——
HIT 1 * TKTLIS * oontlnoe to aeli RIFLES cheater
than they can to bad either East or Weet. and
io“g7ffd|e n b«cSS. 800 D y °“ Wm * arthey S
mbl3
JHlu Aqu 1-gawal-LVAMA KAimOAD-Wnnted m
6hatrajStock, to complete an orde/. won tea,2o
mhl3 j B “ kera ani Ccmmlstoa frotoi,
—*— _____ No. 71 Fourth 8 treat.
D' l mhl3‘? :ACm:S ~“ I fes rortttabT
SMITH. MAIB A PPSIEB.
SMITH* 31AIE A HUNTEB.
nfhfa 1 ® 411- “ I>l>ls ,or “ lB b 7
L l 3 i,. SMITH, MAID 4 HDNTEa
I J^^lH 21 **'.** o ** 3 ior«ale bv “
- 1 SMITH. 21 AIR k HOTTER.
I# Alalfta-Uo boxta tur aatoby
A.y mh!3 j SMITH, MATO*-
Bounty the tsoldiers, Chaplalrs, Team
stora and Flotilla man, who bare, served the United
owies In any of her wars, their-helm and widow?, are anti*
Ued to Bounty Land, by a late law.. Any such who mar
wish me to obtain their rights, by famishing their claim,
can hare them promptly attended to. Information riven
gratis. THOMAS WO JDB,
mhG Bounty T.and and Pension Agent, ?S g. nrth st>
NISIS AUKisa Utf oaoiog LAND JQit BAI.R—AH iy t |j
fenced; with a good Dwelling House of four rooms—
portico in front. A stable, coal house and other oufc»bufld»
logs. Two grape arbors; also, apples, peaches, pears,
quinces, Ac.—all healthy trees, and of good quality. Good
water, and convenient. The above property ia situated In
a pleasant anil healthy neighborhood, and- about three
miles from the city. a. CBTHBERT A SON,
mh2 ; Beal Estate Agent* 140 Third street.
•JOSEPH J. 01A2L
CO All*
SEALED PBOPOSALB for supplying the Pltb«Vm~»v,
Water Woikt wi,h Coal for one yew,
the Ist day of April next, will bo received atth,
tbo Works until tho 20th inst. ot
mh9:ltr
an amar-isxiLlaAToliY mh.b
ond parallel paae»ges la thu £lbl o n, ,SS?
a. A. 4UBoN*oO,»llftli*t
amusements.
4USUTACTUJJUU Of
Fancy Grates* ~
Plelaand Fancy Fendara, ,
Bad and Dog Irons. •• ■ • • •
Portable Porges, - • •
Tea Kettles,' - "
Wagon Poxes, Ac.
10 bbls.bmoll White Beans tor sale by
JAB. McLATIGHTjTK.
eme
20 co
2300
—. 28 66
.........70 fO
—..49 00
■ ...15 00 . .
- 7 50
6O CO
67 00
2M 6q
80 00
./ 20 00
fi 00
1)31310
13,000 00
1,875 00
9,225 00
224,500 00
10,661 83
11,167 05,
703,032 Ift
.. 21,212 ia
$1343,629 ii
130 wood amnirc^
JAME 3 KELS W. a M]
'\/r
$1,84033