steps werenoiseless. But presently it spoke—in scarce audible tone. ==tM Be looked up seeking to discern the feature. of his visitor. She hurried to him, kissed bim, sod rut the ropes that bound his handa. •'Sly child!" maruturred George, and clasped hie daughter's tottering knees. • r'ldy dear, my only child:" ..Let us fir" said.the maiden in faint and suf fering tones. "The ladder is at the 'window.— father--quick!" Geerge clasped his punting child in his arms, .atid bore her through the opening iu the garret roof, and down the ladder, resting her head upon his shoulder, and mitering her cold cheek -with his kisses. Near thi - ladderioot, he stumb- Inl over something. "What is that! epode. We will take it with us."' "For a. weapon:" said the father. "To dig a grave!" said the daughter. •On the other - side of the house was heard a heavy monotonous step. It wee a Serb ou sen try. 'titay here: s.-Keep close to the wall:" said George to his daughter. He grasp the spade, and crept noiselessly to the corner of the house. The'steps tame nearer and nearer. George rids od the spade. The serb turned the corner, and —ray the next moment upon the ground, with his skull split. He had not time for a sin- i tie cry. • • • George took the dead man's clothes, and weap ons, tooklisdaughter in his arms, and left town. The morning star glittered in the brightening sky. toward i•diybresk, and without having cseliaug ed a word,. father and daughter reached the nearest village. George had many nequaintan ces there, and with one of thins, he thought he timid leave his daughter., Ho found but a poor ; reception. 'Nowhere was he suffered to cross the thrzsithold. None offered him so much as a crest of bread. All closed their doors and • Implored him to depart, lest he should bring destruction on their heads. The villagers were neithorhardheartcd or cowardly. bat they feared that If the Serbs ofsvSt. 'Thames heard of their sheltering a fugitive. they also would be murdered ur plundered. With angaish in his soul. the wretched man again tool: his child in his arms, and ros t umed his journey. for sa days 'he walked on, over stubble and I fallow, thrOugh storm and cold by night, and • psrding beat by day—his child his beloved child, out his arm, He asked not wise t ailed her, and shouttered no complaint On fas sixth day the maiden died, of hunger, thistly, and grief.. • 'rho father felt his burden heavier: the arms that clasp his neck slackened their hold, and the pale cheek that nestled on his shoulder was chill tad coll. • But the spires of Szegedin n!,r glittered in the distaste. George hurried on, and at last, ex hausted by Ise speed, he reached at noonday the large end populous city. In front of. it, on the vast plaia,•a , great multitude was as,iembled: more than twenty thousand souls were gathered together, listening to the words of a popular or ' near, exalted upon a scaffolding in the midst - George' made his way through the throng: the speaker wits relating the incredible attrocities of. lithiumn. Several of liisr,ltharets noticed the weary, wild looking, travel" stained man, carry ing in his arras :a pale girl with closed eyes, who stood amongst them like a fugitive from a mad house. "Whence come 'Your they asked him. "From St. Thomasi" 'Tel Up! up with him on the .scoffold!' cried those who heard this eply. man is here frem St. Thomas. Up with him and let him speak to the people' The crowd opened a passage, and George was hurried to the scaffold. IVlten,,from this eleva tion, his emaciated and ghastly countenance, furrowed by suffering and sWroir, his ,failing limbs, and the faded and a.i.Ey pale fisittires of the child upon,his shoulder, became visible to the assembled multitude, a deep shudderingmur mot fan through its Masses, like that the Plat ten Lake gives forth when tempests nears its shores. At sight and sound of heaving throng, a hectic flush finmelLupon Georges cheek, on on wonton fire burned in his bosom; he felt the spir it of revenge descend upon his head like, a forked and fiery tongue. '• "Magyars!" he exclaimed in loud and manly tones, "I come from St. Thomas, the sole surri ' vor of all who there prayed to God in the Magyar tongue. iiy goods are pituoiered, my kinsmen slain. Gave any of you friends there'—prepare your mourning, for of a surety they are dead.— Of all I posse:*l have saved but ono treasure— ' my unhappy child. Approach ye that ore fathers, think of your virgin daughters, and behold what they have made of mine!" • Ashe spoke, he lifted his child from his shout der; end then only did he perceive that the was dead.- Until that moment, he had thought she was anent, as, she had constant? , been for six days past. t'ffirtadl" - shrieked the despairing man; end oas-oral the . oerps to his heart. ~S he is dead!" he repeated: ' The words died away upon his lips, and be fell, like one thunderstruck, headlong to the ground. • This tragical incident raised to a climax the excitement of the multitude': "ilevenge—a bloody revenge" thundered a voice, and the trumnalt that now arose was like the howling of the storm. "Te arms: to arias!: all who are mine" was shouted otrevery side, and the people thronged through die-ravels and lanes of the city. "To nmice to arms:" was re-echoed from, house to house, and in on hour's (111:10 ten thousand Dori -0113 men, stornianded and equipped, and ready to set out for St. Thomas. Then there got abroad a sullen apprehension. speedily succeeded by a Uerce resolve. Some one chanced to say - what if, when we march away, the Pk ten rite up and murder our children? ' . ' The word pesedleom mouth to mouth • "They shall die." exclaimed many voicee. ••Let them perish,. as our brothers perished at St. Thomas! They must. ilie" And with terrible ferocity the people turned against their own city, nod like a monntain ter rent, overpowering all restraint, poured into their neighbors' dwellings, and ' , Jew. the Iteitsen to the very lest man. This occurred on the sixth day after the . ex termination of tho3fagyars from St. Thomas. `(TO BE bOSTESEED.) • • THE PUBLIC HIISIEEI3B. Our readers may have noticed in our report of • the proceedings in theHousc of Representatives, on Wednesday, that When the West Point Acad,- may bill was•under consideration in Committee of the.Wholeipending an amendment Mr. Mars° moved that the committee rise, and that among , the nineteen members who voted in favor of ris ing, there was not a single'Whig. Mr. Sillily called the attlontion of the chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means to the fact that the nineteen votes in question were by gentlemen on the Democratic side, and Mr. Bayly r replied, "I can't help that" It is true enough, we have no doubt, that' Mr. Bsyly could not help it, but it is important that 'the country should under stand on whom the resplitisibility should rest for the delay. of the public business. At the commencement of the session, the President anticipated the usual time. of deliver ing the annual message,comniunicating it to the - two Houses the very hour he was informed of their organization and their readiness to proceed to business. 'This was a pregnant hint en the . port of .the Xxecutiva that the public interests required that Congress should .proceedlin the. discharge of . , their leguslatire 'duties with all praCticable or passible despatch: Bat the .Ad ministration could only recommend ' despatch— they' could not enforce their recommendation,— .- The inajority of the members of every commit tee in both Houses were of the Opposition, and the whole responsibility of legislation, or neglect of legislation, was of course upon their should ers. The Administration could have nothing to say. as to the time or manner. in which the pub lic business should be presented. In his message the President discharged his constitutional duty by recommending to the con sideration of Congress sechmeasares as he judged necessary and expedient 'He expressed his opinions frankly on the leading subjects of such legislation as he recommended—and here was the end of his influence or responsibility. "Ile younil the due p 7 formanel of these constitu . obligations, he said;', 'bo'th my respect for the Legislature, and my, ense of propriety will rest= me from any attempt to control or inanenco your proceedings. With you 19 the power, the honor and the responsibility cf the le gislation of the country."—R.rddie. • Iwta AGILICMITAIII , Socrztr—Persons wish to become members of the Pmiasylvenla Stec Agricultural Society, can-do so by forward ing the initiatory fee of one dollar, together with their .name, and the name of their post office, to the Secretary, Robert C. Walker; Esq., 'of the Moose of Representatives, who will remain in Ilarrithergh till the close of. the present season of the Legislature. After that time, his address will be Elizabeth, Allegheny county, :PcallsYl• Tapia. Any person forwarding the sum of twenty-dol lar, to the Secretary, i. tt gother with his name and post office, will be,ontisled ton life marther hip; upon the recepti6nef which to cm-tit e:lie of said membership will' be accordingly issued.— . .ate Vies President nod members of the Estieu tire Committee of this Society, are authorized and respectfully requested to receive the narais und - .feco of such persons in their respective Con gyessional districts as may wish to become mem bers of erits Society, and trstrqult. the same to the Recordiing Secretory. ..Triertrof a Catholic Print.—The teal of the Rev. Join Gillespie, a Catholic priest, was com menced at Boston on Monday, for indecent an molt .the street at night upon ".51r8. .othile with her husband. Mr. Choate in mature! for the defendant, and the cross-examination ib conducted upon the ground that the original col lision. was accidental , , PITTSBURGH GAZETTE PUBLISHED BY WHITE 2 CO PITTSBURGH TIIESDiF MOBNLNG, FEB. 25; 1851 The Post Office at Brier 11111, lklahoning Conn tY, Ohio,. has been discontinucl. The docu ments formerly sent to that office, should be sent to Youngstott - tt, Ohio. TILE LOCXSTILL6 JOrllN.U..—This old and most judionsly conducted papeE has been enlarged, and much iMprOecd. being nose printed on a new and larger type. It merits the prosperity it enjoys. _ - - The Zanesville Courier, is publishing the dis patch in ;relation to Chancellor Walworth's re port, doubts whether the cost,should be 8208,000 or $28,000. A friend who read the report of Mr. MeAlpin, the Engineer, recollects distinctly that the expense of raising the Bridge eight feet, was $66,700, and the cost of raising it trill higher, varied from one hundred to nearly three hundred thourand dollars. Prof. Cave. 0. Noe, of Waehlugton city, has been engaged for the test fled months in applying electro-magnectic power a locomotive engine. The first public trial of this new application of power will probably be made before Congress rises. Al-LEMMA Srrtnyrs io.tin. —Our article, yesterday, on the wretched condition of the streets in Allegheny, and the imperative necea4i. ty of something being speedily done to nhate this disgraceful nuisance, has attracted no little attention among the citizens and property hold ers of that city, and see are happy to find a gen eral acquiescence in the propriety and sound ness of our views. In conversation with a very extensive property holder, we were Ind to find he very cordially agreed to the plan are sugges , ted, and he promided to exert his iniluence to secure the,desired improvement A correspondent, who signs himself `.ti suffer er," refers to the inoperative effect of the pres ent laws, and to their. inequitablieharacter. That they are inoperative we all know;, as are all laws which depend upon the caprice and penurious and ehort-sighted notitinaof a few individuals. What we watt is a law*nferring absolute authority upon the Councils:to improve the streets, and to assess the expense on those who receive the bene fit; the property-holders on the streets improved. The injustice of the present law consists in ma king each lot owner pay for the grading and pav ing of the street immediately in front of his prop erty. As for as the paving is concerned this is equitable, but trot on in regard to grading, as the heaviest part of the grading on the whole street might fall upon one man. To obviate this !difficulty, let the following plan be adopted.— When it is decided to improve any street, such as Ohio, Sandusky, Robinson, Lacock, Beaver, or Rebecca street,—let the street commissioner proceed to grade and pave the ; whole street, or give the whole street out on a contract, and levy the expense pro rata on the property abutting on the street Thus, if the grading and paving I of a street 4,000 feet long cost 55,000,, the pro rata assessment would be one dollar per foot on the property fronting on each side of the street— or twenty dollars, on a twenty foot lot, a small sum to pay fur the immense benefit conferred [ and the increased value given to the property.— This plan Would be perfectly equitable, as much so aa any plan which can be desired, and more equitable than to lay a special tax upon the I whole city, for paving purpose, as in that ease a, person might pay's tax for years without deriv ing any benefit, as his property might not be reached. There will not be much difference in the grading of the several streets, 30 that the plan we euggest of equalizing the expense on each street, will do away with all complaint on the score of equity. ° • When shall this work be done' When shall 1 Allegheny be lifted out of the mod? It is per. fectly clear that the city most be pared, and that the owners of property mart pay for it ei ther by general taxation, or by particular @ascii.. meat_ Why delay the work! Why not enjoy the benefit es soon as it can be done, instead of working through the mud"for some years•longer It is wise economy, the highest financial wisdom to do it at once. Will not the citizens of that city call upon their Councils to act in this matter without delay. MOPS Arr.stis to Prtzsarnon.—A meeting was lately held in Canfield, Ohio, to take mea sures to construct a Plank Road from that place to Salem. on the line of the Ohio and Pennsyl vanialluilroad. and the prospects ore flattering for the speedy completion of the workd. A meetintwiiii nine held in Youngstown. Ohio, for the promotion of th4some object. Ilundredo of feeders of this description mill soon be built to our Western road, all of which will tend to promote the trade, growth, and pros perity of this city. The Youngstown Repubitca hos the following remarks on the meeting in that place: “The plank road meeting on last Saturday evening was well attended. Both the capitol and enterprise were ,well.represented. Committees were appointed to procure the necessary infor mation to enable the public of this region to adopt efficient and systematic action. It seems to be the settled conviction ;that a rood from some point on the Ohio =rd .- Pennsylvania railroad, to connect and form a continuation chain of plank] road communication from the Lake to the rail road. is imperatively demanded, and that the present is the time to move in the matter. That railroad, as well as the Lake shore railroad, will he completed in about n year. ilosilimportant is it to those sections which wish to secure the ad- I vantages that such a work is sure to bring to the chief points on the route, to mood off in this mat ter with a detrrminatioo and a will not to be baf fled or disheartened. Canfield ie awake to this important matter, and is making strong efforts to pindi the road from there to Salem—in which ; she* will succeed. This circumstance instead of being considered as antagnostical to our inter ests, should be regarded as directly favorable, as it gives a guaranty that the ten 'miles between Canfield and Salem will be built without taxing the efforts of the region lying north of it, thus rafter. .Fvorrive Riser. IN BosToN. —The curtailing the distance and lessening the obsta- rescue of the arrested slave, -Shadrach, in - des tu the completion of the road through, in Boston no Saturday, in the third occurrence of that proportion. With this view, we have only left. the ten miles between us and Canfield, and the kind which Inns taken place in Massachusetts. say twenty-five miles north of us, to complete The first was in 1.7p4. The second took place in the chain of.eighty .or eighty-five Miles from the .on the 4th Of August, 1836, when two oil. Lail to the , Ohio and A Pennsylvania at - eases by John B. Nior- Itshapldhe,hcnwijkinituktactifilut it ix not: . ~••••• • _ m erejy gioarolii,[l,-,,,-6,,,th single . neon, of Baltimore, were rescuea trom tne Su raid end” a pain:twat:lp bY which it is flanked, prelim Court, in Boston, during the session of the but three distinct roads, which gather the travel 'exert, and while Judge Shaw was engaged in end ;transportation from a tract of country from trying their case. The New York Express says: sixty to eighty miles in extent along the Lae.i "The colored people,..of whom there was a It needs but a slight glance at the Map of the crowd in the court, thenisprang from their seats Western Reserve, and a slight knowledge of its I in every direction, and gathering round the two resources and business, to draw attention to the Islay., rushed to the actress door, burst it open, special importance of the portion of the road be and bore there poll mall down the stairs. A huge tween this end Johnson or Gustavus. The meet- negro woman carried one of them into Court ing adjourned to meet in two weeks at the same square in her arras. The deputy sheriffs were place, when the committees wilt be expected to the only officers present. One of them, Mr. present much valuable information. liaggeford, dashed in among the rushing mob, but was seized by the throat and thrown aside, unable to stem the current. Judge Shaw call , ed to order, and commanded the rioters to stop, bat they, pressed on, till, in the space of not more than two minutes not a colored person was is court. A carriage was at pond in School , street, and the women were placed in it, and driven up School street, down Beacon street, and over the mill-dam. The judge held the eller- , ill aecountible for the return of the slaves, but they were never returned." A special dispatch to the Tribune, dated Bon ! ton, February 19, says: It is a well ascertained fact that more war rants have been issued for the arrest of fugitive ' slaves. Thu colored citizens ore aware of this state of things, and it is believed are thoroughly organized and armed. . A new military association is about to Ito for med 'here, to be called the Liberty League. Melee than 100 of the, most influential and aide bodied young men in the city are pledged to join it. The assiociation is opposed to the Fugitive Slave Law and the aggressions of slave bunters. Shadmch, the fugitive, is by this time safe in Canada. Ito left this city by private conveyance, and reached the house of an abolitionist, in a, certain town in the western part of inassachn setts, on Suuday morning. On Sunday everr ; inn he artettded an anti-slavery meeting in female attire. Ile remained unsuspected 'by the audi ence. Among the speakers were numbers of the ; Suffolk bur. He was very calm. and said that ; he bad determined to sscrafice his life rather i than to lie-taken back into slavery. His right Iname is Sherwood. watlrte roe THE net=lart Data natant. GOD AND maim. from :Nature up to Nature's God ..look, from Bitters Doti height to EnhneitiPPlhan bnonn. Above. beneath, .round. all o'er the laud. that etamPa the tonna., of his might) hand. tithed the sszadensi dressed to lislog demo— n. coolie; st.stalets CO they glide between: E. earth's green foliage bordering every adr The bloom of Nato. oresdiews Dm sad wldc Behold neaterell huniaarice as they shine, tie Sloth= ruilaneoPt • httnd EM these bristht =Wane ola r.tber's lon HAI ant to skis to distant maims abase. See the green earth, lirtch flcasare begirt around tiOd's rich blessinue ecatteral , a'cr t'use:round: The &Ids receive the free testing rat. Atistalstui, fay, sod Duce, tbrr briDg to Mirk. The enemy tell thug appointed .famed routed . E.rdet getlere. with &ewe MAU abound The tate.laa, qv.m forth the lante.ant etrtsi. The farmer's toil eroutes a rich reward. SPrirS.Jarous spring—bigot vestry, of IS, Isar. With all Its cloarddazistaaraes now drays any; The Luther then tears ILis ometel. 'troth earth's ritheetehi3 ththre entht to make. The lettlavu ...heel" broken. the teeter platutt the veld. Ap 4 maw. huthia, exterge beta the Doh - G wed: mmuvie, cents:wing Ittch tollsof turn urine foOth—ttr oioot tt..tis to tlto The talcr, tba rWi. •Ith slt hio smrillab or hryy .. • • _ . . .. . . . The Mal, unerring tinturn., now xrforto her tn.,. The seen. then ettraneer. the taut talcs inn inert:. km. Towne end tender blrte , ha tall 'reach fruit... drirou. Thiearnotiq hal waned, and the ututoual zavaa's bery— -1 ',atlas-x=lst gal ern petted of the fear: With fraits_abutidatit, the liaisbaoctiaza to blost, Noie self ht tale his ease, siost - frons his labor. rest I Trins las . Ms.'. tbrilataab; th e earls' sm.. meant, Anil itearea'y skies bleeds far Isle yeller are taut: ' Slay sll ask task of Ills ate. k reek by as forgo, itkrb len trillttiOdLuJ nt.stay It bap, Larry Io For the Pitts/nigh Casettes Ovrasa.—l read your leader morning upon Me disturbance at Boston with satisfaction generally; but, I think, the use of the word out rage in relation to that affair, might be called an the English language. In Webster, f rage upou. the word is expressed „ excessiv e abuse," "wan ton mischief," ••injurions violence to persons or things." When the rascal Kelly murdered the colored boy in jail, you tipplie4 the word in ques tion to . his offence, and very properly. But in this country, where the very charter of our lib erty and independence is based upon the declar ation that all men are born free and equal, it seems to me to be an abuse of languge to apply the word to a case where men of u degraded condition interfere to release a fellow-creature of the name condition from life long bondage.= It was ,a violotion of Into. I admit. So if one man culls another by certain names or hits him ge nlightest blow. it is an unlawful act and pun ishable, but surely yon would not call it an ma rug, The word is said by Webster to he derived from the Latin word •• afro," or Italian ollre," beyond. The offence of releasing a man from bondage imposed upon him.without crime on his part, is not •'locum„ M evil. in it-elf—but merely evil because those who have the power to pass laws, undertake to ray that they shall be the owners, of another .•et of men whom they` call slaves. If a parcel of Virginians came into Pennsylvania, seized ,a free man and Bent him off to Texas to toil without requital, for the bal ance of hi , life, that would be au outrage. C. Per the Poitsburlth Gt.nette. HISTORY AS TASOIIT IN THE 11. B. SENATE If our children got their knowledge of history entirely from the tenehings of the wise men of the moot dignittied hotly of the world, they would sometimes be ,trAngely We recollect, for instance, that sometime dur ing the last ‘ession, reference was made to semi- thing which happened in October, 1755. "That j was trfore Braddock', Defeat," gravely remarked Mr. Benton. "S on, before Braddock's Defeat." re-echoed Senator Winthrop; and dius all the boys and many men who lead the National In telligencer and tho Union, would hare double Senatorial authority for hollering that the notion which took place on the hanks of the Mononga hela. on the 4th of July. 1755, did not take _place until some months later. On the 15th instant: another display of Sena torial lecturing on American history of n later date then 1755, occurred. It was on the occa sion of that most wonderful enactment of the astounding feat of descending from the grave to the ridiculous, as displayed in the discussion of Mr. Clay's resolution about the nigger row at Boston. . • .. •. . The wise man named Foote began this course of teaching. Ile compared the case of the Whiskey Insurrection," in this neighborhood, to the nigger row at Boston. Ile either forgets,' or does nut know, that for several months before the troops were ordered out here, officers of the Notional Government had been threatened and abused; the house of General Neville had been twice attacked and finally burnt, several soldiers of the United States Army wounded in defending it; the spirit of all the well affected overawed, and scarcely a dozen men in the whole region, out of the family of General Neville, dared avow any fidelity to the government. Yet this wise Mr. Foote, thinks that . 1,11.50 a similar one to the recent disturbance at Boston. where certainly no person was hurt, and where probably nobody was even scared. Mr. Jefferson Davie, the learned colleague of Mr. Foote, next sterol forth to perform his Tart. Ile thinks that Fries' insurrection, which occur red in Northampton county. in the •err esstirri most part of this State, in the year 1799. was the •• Whiskey Insurrection. - which occurred in Alle gheny county, in the year 1794. The latter took place during the administration of Washington; the former in the time of John Adams. to 1794. Henry linos. was Secretary of War; in r 759 Janice McHenry. Mr. Davis said I merely wish to say that have before roe a letter from tie Secretary of War at that time, Major itellettry, who culled on the brigadier general of Me militia in the Steer of Pcnnlylrania to enforce the laws of the United States in Me teeFtcom part of Poinaptranta." • Mr. pall, ' of Mass.achusetts, then followed, and made a sensible speech of come length. Af ter Mr. John Davis had been speaking some time, our Mr. Cooper, who had, no doubt, been busy] in the meantime esaming some history, puts in his paddle as follows: I wish to detain the Senate a siog:e moment its to a matter of fact. The troop. 4,:orneed to put down what is known a' the whiskey in.mr rection in Perincylvonin were from the State, of Virginia, Maryland, and New Jersey. The ren-, derrous was at Carlisle. Gen. Washington him-s, self went to Carlisle. From thence the troops were dispatched to the western portion of the State, 'where resisteneo bad been . made ce the law. I merely rice to state this in answertittoy friend from Mississippi, (Mr. Davis.) who sup posed that the rebellion was put down by the militia of the State of Pennsylvania alone. - The 1 1 principal force undoubtedly 'ffl as a force of miiitia!! from the State of Pennsylvania, but there were also regiment: fromVirginm, Msrylaml. and New Jersey'" Here his remarks e± to thu ‘Vitiskey Instoree. tion ure near v correct in therll•elr. , : !nit he new, not to Love discovered the blunder of Mrd Jeff. DaTi9 in confoundlng the Whiskey Insur rection of 17`5l with Fries' Insurrection o 799 Then the following passage took place •• Mr. Doris. of Miss—l mould ark the Senit tor if these troops ever marched to the scene o action!' ' .• Mr Cooper—They marched from Cueliele es Frr Vett or Bedford kurtb, rho', th, flan did not go. I lortiror." • " Did not go farther than Bedford, - says Mr. Cooper. The truth of the mutter is, only part of the troopst—those from Pennsylvania and Vir ginia—assembled at Bedford : those from Mary land and Virginia, at 'Cumberland, Governor Lee, of Virginia, commanded. They came to Pius burgh, remained here some time, and General Morgan, the horn of the Cowpen,, erns stationed with his command near Parkinson's Fern, the beano( the disaffected region, for several wpiths, until the spirit of insurrection was subdued For th, l'aol , uryh G,eitt Mr. was extremely glad to per ceive, in your paper of yesterday, au article ur ging upon the Council. of the City of Alleghe ny tlo,ttecessity of doing something toward the improvement of the streets. Their present con dition is beyond belief, and is as disgraceful as it is injurious. The present laws upon the subject have been in force for a considerable time, and have been proved to be totally inefficient and in operative; ottid are, in the opinion of a great ma ny, very inequitable. Allegheny is about to be. come something more than a suburb of Pitts burgh, and interest., as well as duty, loudly de mands that berareets should be made , passable at all seasons. Sours, nttnran Cot.). — bate of cottou'weigli • four hund r ed amt sixty pounds, of so fine ti quality that it hut the upper nonce of silk. bus been torwarileid to the M ritir by James /I. Alerrniether of Alnbanni. to tw preterite,' after the exhibition to Queen Victoria It is u ',peel men bale of a premiaz crop. PIES3IT4V/13fUl IMMM{.-TEE zoujrnm SEM:re& f We hate now the most cheering assimances that•the Mountain section of the Central Rail road will be placed under contract the coming spring: To preside funds for this purpose, the' city of "Philadelphia has authorized a new sub- scription of thirty thousand shores, ($1,500. 000 ) whenever the same amount is raised from other sources, individual and corporate subscriptions.' This will, no doubt, soon be done, and this stu pendous work finished without incurring a sin gle cent of debt The following is the Ordinance authoriting the subscription: • I AS ORDINANCE to atahoree. a ~a , a a r tp tiol on the part of the City to the Cay.an, ~ a .,ck oft the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, ; prtiride for the payment of the Instalme7tt . .t eon. '; , 'Section 1. Bo it ordained and eiel,d by the Citizens of Philadelphia, in Select and Common Councils assembled; That the 'Mayor of the City 1 he and is hereby authorized and requested to subscribe, in the name and behalf of the Mayor. Alderman and Citizens of PhiLadelphin,for Thir ty Thousand Sh . ares in the capital stools of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, whenever Thir ty Thousand Shares shall have been subacribtal. by others after the, dote of the Passage of this ordinance, in conformity with the provisions of the charter of the said Railroad Company. Section 2. And he it further ordained aid en acted by the authority aforesaid, That to pro ilde for the payment of the respective instal ments on said shares of stock, as the same' may become due and payable acconling to the Act in corporating the said Railroad Company, the Mayor be, nod is hereby authorized, from time to time to raise by loan, on the hest terms he can obtain, and at a rate not exceeding six per cent- um per annum, payable half yearly, on the first days of January end July, such earn or Runts as may be neemsnry for the purposes aforesaid, not i exceeding in the whole $1,500,000, for which certificates shall be issued in the usual form by the City Treasurer, under the direction of the Committee on Finance, in such sums no may be convenient to the lenders, not, however, for nay fractional port of one hundred dollarst the said loan to be redeemable, two hundred and fifty thousand dollsrs thereof on the first day of July, ; 1886, and the remainder thereof in five instal -1 mvnts of like amount on the first days of July in each of the five succeeding years, and not be fore, without the consent of the holders.of said certificates: which said certificates shell-be trans ferable in like 'manner with other certificates of city debt; and any premiums which may be ob ' dined oft said loan, shall be placed to the credit of the Sinking Fund. Section 3. And be it furtherordnined and m ... • . . acted by the authority aforesaid, That in addi tion to existing appropriations to the Sinking Fund, the sum of one quarter of one per cept op the par value of all loans created and issued by virtue of this ordinance, shall be appropriated. quarterly, to the Sinking Fund out of the Income of the real and corporate estate of the City and water rents, in manner following, that is to say, on the first day of the months of Februaay, May, Augnst and November, the sum of one quarter of one per cent on the par value of all said loan issued prior to the said Sinking Fund in the manner prescribed by existing ordinances: And the Sinking Fund of the city, together with such accumulations as it may receive by vinare hereof, shall constitute a fund for the payment as well of loans which may be made by the author ity of this Ordinance, as of loans now existing: Prorated. That the investments of the said quar terly appropriations shall be made in the loons of the City of Philadelphia, and in' no other loans or securities whatever. In echmection with this we copy theinterest ing letter below. from SOLOMON W. ROBERT., Eiq., together with some introductory remark., by the editors of the :Vora. American. Mr It. tante opinions and views on railroad mat. ter, ore no highly appreciated here, that Ws let ter will receive a careful eiamination. From the North „American. We invite the attention of oar readers to the very interesting letter, which will be found on the first page, from Solomon W. Roberts, Esq., Chief Engineer of the Ohio nod Pennsylvania Railroad; addressei to CoL Wm. C. Patterson, President of the Pennsylvania Railroad: It will be found that its subject L. the mountain division of the letter work: and upon this theme, .Mr. Roberts, on engineer second to ni.un in the com prehensive views, the practical spirit, and the for seeing, sagacity which form the highest qual. his profession, arid discourses with t mithfuluess' and power which cannot but make a deep impression on every mind. Itrery word he uses ought to be studied and dwelt upon.-- No Philadelphian, we are sure, can ri se , from the peruse! of, his letter without a cimarketiart.tliat it it all importantto the .itstnatitr 2p4traart life and death necessity-411st the mountain &- 1...d0n of the Peunaylvanian Railroad shohld be immediately cdromeneed, urged on with energy, and completed at 35 curly a period as No delay , should he thought of. The word is one whirl, should be banished from oar vocabu lary We Imre still to conquer the barrier of the Alleglienie.., before the world and the wealth of the West ere opened to uy and opened under circumst.ces which will enable us to compete for them on equal. or superior terms, with rivals full of energy and activity. PHILADELPILIIA, Feb. lg, IE6I N C. PATTERSON. Rreet Penn•°. Dean Sin—The importance of the prompt completion of the mountain divisdnn of the Penn sylvania Railroad is my excuse for addressing you on the present occasion. My position tis Chief Engineer of the Ohin and Pennaylvan!a Railroad. makes me very anxious on the stthjer•. We confidently expect to . accomplieh a contim - one railroad communication between Pittsburpik and Cincinnati, by the way of Cleveland'and Co lumtus. before the close of the present year and we hope to lance the whole line of our road, miles in length, completed before the moun tain division st the Pennsylvania Railroad can tie finished, if put under contract immediately. In the level country of the West. railroads are made with great rapidity. It is hoped thatuelt year will sec the whole line in operation from our terminus Westward, through Indianapolis, to Terre Haute. In the minds of Western men, the Portage Railroad is the great stumbling block In the way of our Central route. As most of my time is passed in the West, 1 have occasion to know this. In vain I argue, and in vain I ask Whether there is any railroad in the country .on which passen gers have been carried with moth aafety.thatt on the Portage Railr'ond. The constantreply is that it has ten inclined planes, that it causes 'great delay, and that it looks very dangerous. The breath of popular opinion directs the movements of the great majority of passengers, as the current determines the course of floating bed- ies The Cleveland, Columbus, and Cin . einnati'llail-. road is on the point of being opened throughout. The distance is two hundred and fifty-six nines; nod it is intended to put passengers through frotn Cincinnati to Cleveland, in the comingetun n]er, in twelve hours. Foot stenmern will ply upon the lake from Cleveland to Dunkirk, I dis tance of one hundred and forty-five mlles;l !The New York and Erie Railroad from Denk.l4 to New York, in to he finished in May. and the ea- press engines.. just built for that road, are prob., ably the fastest focomotivesr made in Amer ica. Thom that strive for ri the mastery ,Must ie study the strength of their eds. We hdve no time to lose; and the Portage Railroad rosokhe nupersceded by the speedy completion inrthe mountain division of Dermsylvanin Rnilroad. Next summer, ,passengers that tako the Nor thern route from, Cincinnati, will be in New York before them who take the Ohio river route will be in Pittsburgh. lam eorr to ray it, but It in an undeniable feet. The Northern route is mach longer than ours, but travellers now continue their journey by time and not by distance. The Nortbern.route will be a first doss steam route before the Centinl route can poisibly be made no, and I believe, the railroad line. along the Southern shore of Lake Erie will be completed to Cleveland befOre a new road over the moun tain tan be made. Much df the work di lbe mountain will be so - heavy ...t I am satisfied it will require two yearn an a half to construct it after it is commenced. 1=1:11 ' When the lake'novigation atinuet the whole of the thr. West and Southwest lease. Cincinnati, tenses to pass and never touches the soil', of Pennsylvania.— This it is which has induced the citizens of Pitts-. burgh to press forward with ouch vigor the Ohio l u and Pennsylvania Railroad .' Philadelphia, Pitts burgh, and Pennsylvania, la lone a common desti-, ny and a common interest in removing every stumbling block. and obst did, from their , great thoroughfares.- In iew of the rivalry' with which we ore threaten d, both on the north nod on the tooth of or, we annot hope to eon.- mond the trade and the tra el of the West until we hove a continuous fi rst e ass railroad commu nication, every port Of whie shall beallapted to he run at thirty miles MI hour. The only way In which we can convert our tsaving in distanceiinto a saving in time, is by running as foot us Or ri vals. Other things being equal, the qcolkett eil l route will he sun to take the mitten rt. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 11, an unbroken line under one rannagem . and the New York and Erie Railroad will b so likeivise:2 The coven railroads, which fern) the chain be tween Albany and Buffalo, appear to be upon the point of a general amalgamation; driven to itby the rivalry of the Eric road. Every great nil road is on imdentm and complicated machine, which requires 'the greatest order and Cys ts in its management. When it is made up of • or -1 dant li nks, confusion is unavoidable. The ro per office of the Portage Railroad into sery as the Mountain section of the Pennsylvania canal line. Section boats are used upon it, and ,the wide passenger can of thoPelausylrarda Railroad t cannot . pass over it. In the [farrow gorge of Bps Gap Run, it rises eight hundred feet in two miles and a half. When it was made, it was a great work; bet it was planned in Ifial, twen ty years ago, when railroads were in their early infancy, and the great powers of the locomotive have been developed since them . • I The Portage Railroad not only has ten incli ned lidanes, twenty stationary engines, a - rust nuinbei of ropes and wheels, and other machin rry„but it is well known'to be one of the greatekt political machines in the state. It requires. a great number of officers, and they are appointed from political considerations...and changed very frequently. It is the unavoidable result of they constitution of the public works of the State, and it is not confined to any political party. I am satisfied that the interests of; the Pennsylvania Railroad Company imperatively demand that the trade and travel of the road should not continue. to be'dependent upon the PortageOlailrond for the means of crossing the ITII9IUtIIIII any longer than 6 absolutely unavoillable. When the day arrives that proclaims the com pletion of the mountain division of the Pennsylva nia Railroad without inclined planes, the character of the central route will be established, through out the country. Bad as the' Alpine grades of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will be upon the mountains, the public will consider them to be but a trifling evil in comparison with the inclin ,ed planes of the Portage Railroad. We may ar gue against this view of the case, but we can not overcome it. . - - I trust that the appeal made in your late an- . r i n nual report to the stockholders of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Co pang will not he in vain.— With what is the mid of the Importance of the speedy completion of the entire work, I fully con cur. For nearlythree years I have been enga ged in the study of the railroad syStem of 'the Western States fr m personal observation: and VI should attempt to express in language my opinion of the tide of trade and travel which will pour over the Pennsylvania Railroad, when it and its western connections are completed. I should fail in the effort, or be subjected to the charge of extravagance. That the road will pay well, I do not doubt; but a large part of its le gitimate business will be diverted to other chnu nles until the mountain division is completed. The completion of the central link will add im mediately to the value of the eastern rind western division. Cleveland is by far the most important point that we can reach upon Lake Erie; acid, by the route of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, Pittsburgh and Cleveland are to he united this I year. Make a new road over the mountain, and the route to Pittsburgh, will also be the beet route to the Lakes. By improving our mainline we attract itumeroua branches to the trunk, and discoumgef the construction of rival communicatimm. Now is the time to net in this manner. The state of the money market is highly favorable, and no one can tell how Boon it may be less so. When money is scarce, good works have to stop as well as the bad; New York and Baltimore are •making hay while the sun shines," and strain ing their credit to the utmost, to complete their great western railroads at the earliest possible day. They are all under contract without incli ned planes. There are occasions when the bold est course is the truest caution, and this is one of them. If we permit the golden opportunity to pass unimproved, vain regrets cannot recall it. it cannot he that the appeal which you.have nddressed to our fellOw citizens of Philadelphia will be disregarded, when eo much is to be lost by neglecting it, and AO much is to be gained .by a determined and final effort toachieve the greatest enterprise ever undertaken by our citizens. I UP. very respectfully and truly, yours, SOLOMON W. ROBERTS. Chief Engineer Ohio 4- Piling, R. PRADSYLVARIA RAILROAD. ISM. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1331 Forty-six hours to Philadelphia. • Forty-four hours to Baltimore. , !TO the Honorable the Judges of the Court . :ISO miles Railroad-103 miles Canal. of Omura] Quarter Setedons of the Fevre, to and for . r Catotty of ...limberly. Two Daily Lines Express Packet Boats. c al ..,7,'",';," g.':eg,. ,, ,T- - ,;.:, , ,,,, , b," T,t,--,hA i p,f 1 shovteth: that your pentiviter 6 desire.. of ironlcr) a rob !! ---r - • -•^-, r ! 1 i i i1 . .. 1 -Trit ` l..! !‘ b y rili ! e " M r; .'. Vit i oess.. h" .ri:i! s ' e • tas col:Oen...no: and secommethenort of t o and tran. mxcLustxxxx FOR PanN.3Ellbl ' c 0... 11.. therefore mays your honors to gamut bun • 11. . TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND ! .„,,,,,, Ac. .....ow to ke..p a honer of public entertainment and he will NEW YORK._ We. tbs vobserit, re do certify, that Nathan MoGrew, the X the opening of Canal Natigation. Two • .1........,..eue55x lit toiso rie,ote for hooray end temp Daily Lines Lines New Express to. k , t Maas ell lean, fur ' sore. am t ‘' w e' ll r . " .. ''''' d .1.. b... e r.... ' mnd nr.r. '" . " .. JOnstoon thence by Sorts, 7.allre u 1 to . es for tim lolguag end secommodation of strangers nod ~ ~,... - 1101.LIDAYSBURGH, ~, Jo. ltutchbon. Joel Ketcham. Thomas Mallow, Wm. W , ....6. Jowl. lb.orhus,Jr- John Wearer, Wm. beam J There t skin :. th. . 1ia.1....1a..Wt0de. Jos. ccott,Wm.Slactown..).llardeu.dr. ' NEW PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. • Jobs lion'il! (teld:cw33.*:l' Two Ilundnd and i'orty•Ove mil...direct to . PECILA.DELPIELL Time through racer-six. I:lours. .- rss..tsrsnuorstss.sto:rini so a.m.., Sass. The Careen thin route ere new. and of the mat srlmvs• el ronatrucOnt for comfort and safety. _Neb. Wore artery mornina. precisely at Eight detwk. and ever, craning el the fame Losr. Passengers for d ltaltimore, On arrival of Cars (`nowtrel.burg ate the Tort and Cons tariand Ratinwel, ant.hed) ' vt to that cif .1. eighty lour roll,. T.°, rots. hour. No ehar;e. for bmidlingllonage on this route. The lbenas.4 Fixed narow this ate meat comthrtable. san, and desireh4r roUte:nor to ibi testers Mrs For paraa,e sir InferooMbeaabrly to . J. P. HOLMES, Agent, , Mournwthela rioa.r. Or lo ‘ D. LEECH. .t 'CO. s.. Canal LeAn. Penn arrest. N 11. On the Ist of July. they Senneylvanla Itsileraut will 1.. anchor! to IneoPort. which will shorten the time through SAX houra. Pittslangt.. Februsr, 10. of. , POPARTNERSIIIP—We have associated it ; .oui a. Thome. ttal, latalCashier of-the Farmers Doirootte Bank. who will &Tele his personal attentlutl to the hunts... The WOO of the Mat remelts 30 hentofate. .nO3 A. WILKINS A at. i r EXCHANGE AND ICING HOUSE Or it, Il r i/AKI S & C() •1 Corner of Third and Id ket sta. Pittsb'gh - - I,o,s,siu. and Foreign Far ti nge, Bank NOR:, Gold 4. Sdrer, Bought, ld j' Exchanged AT T. EXCHANGE AND B NKING HOUSE H.! sr ' Io WNI. A. HI L & CO, . I . Nb. 84 Wood Street, Pittsburgh.; 64. j”,...," .m o ats,,,, 0ut‘ ,..,,„,,„. laws/' ItOLL BITTTEIi- 1(i teal fresh le - , ree'd and for sole by Citizen's lusnranee Company of Pittsburgh .: ..,sl4 S.l W ILIKBAIIi IL ENCOURAGE 11031 E INSTaCTIONS. Oftlee No 41 Water strot,ln the wands...so of C. 11, NT. C. G. Mum. Pee n kt A. W. 31sats. Seer. Me Corn b. no prepved to Insure all merthandleo Is OUT.. end to tratasitu. crawls, In. An ample wostranty for the ability and InOgrity of the Institution, le afforded In the eliaracter of the Direct w, knownall ciders. of taburch. well and fwvon:bly to the oonortualty foe heir prudence, Intrlllgenee. end tol.Frrite. DIRIXTOI.--C. O. Hum.; Wm. liame/.7, Wm. WM. , . Jr.. Walter Bryant, Hugh D. King tattooed Hooelton, John Haworth. S. Harbaugh. S. 31. Else. apbOtf ....... - T — Foreign anti American Hardware. LI:JGAN, WILSON & CO., No. 129 Wood. Street, HAVE NOW IN . STORE A full and complete stock of EOREJUN AND AMERICAN lIEEMUM SWUM , :or the aPtin9 fiadr, and whld th:y aro prrparoll olfer'to yourehaaer• at MM. that will cothla , . favorably arltliaoy of the ...ern elti.m. European Agency. The antaeriber Intends risithig the principal cities of liMat Britain. Beene, and Germany. Liming the needle of April. May. and June neat, Waving Pittsburgh on March 17th, and will be phased to attend to mw agencies of a bo ldness character ahleb may be'rsoafelnel to his care. hae4tmrl7 JOIIN DAVIS. • gawPctureUittlN is MOt respectfully invited to the plain, unvarnished statement of John Watt. w bo wu cured of ui old Moth by the use of the PLIII.4.1:01: .. This may certify that I have been cured ao old amok Cough, by the kis,. of Four . lioules of Petroleum. The moots attacked me a sear urn lart December, and I had l o st all hum of getting well, as I had taken the advice of rove& physicians without any benefit I was bepetitsid almost instantly by the Petroleum. I csinoricol an. durdig g ‘ r ass of the Btrolcura. a hard substance rescediling bow.— I snake thew statements without any solicitation from any one ID do so, and solely for the purpose that others abe may be Wrennp may be banclitod. You are at liberty to publith this certificate. lam ui old Mitten of Pittsburgh, having resido.l here thirty-three years. It, residence, at' this limo, It on Second street. JOIIN WAIT Przyurlan, February 24, For We by Keyser & McDowell. 110 Wood street.. R. E. Sell., 57 Wool PLIWt: D. A. Valli:teem/L.4 Co. oarcter Wool and Front atteota. D. M. Curry. D. A. Elliott...ltwt.h Douglas., and 11. I'. Schwartz, Allegheny. oh.. by the pro- ;lector. S. M. HIER, feb.2.sal&w:T Canal liaert.Serenth at. Pittsbortth. •pens in the wing. ugh travel from the the Ohio river vi • rough Pittsburgh, In rittaborgh. on bmaday. ebrtterr br th• Res. rdvrerd Itellabott. alr. Cmucus Sn - aus sad ?It. Ilaar 1. Gras. Ov Satarda7. the ?2d furl— at Mut residence of hie father, •Atrial. Naafi, the only child of Col. lEiram, acid M. T. I eut. aged throe yvars,oool.ll ma:Alas. and 3,1 day , . A bud ttiopal fast Witt tea.. ',reaming to bloom. but will bloom In eterual 700th • Ott Monday. the Fit.r..M. eon of darnel and :arab Malin,. ayrd thn, ri ind ten Month... The funeral take Oa,. to-day at 3 o'clock, from their radenee ou liobinnon. b.itiecen Sianduzity and Ar.der..¢ et,01..47.11..ahenT city, to yinto.ed to Ow Allegheny Gan, The friend , are rc,pi.ctfully Insitod titnd Teinperanee Meeting. THE UNION TEMPERANCE Socirry, of Pitt, , hU, the 05th irt;.L(..'n,=3l,e:too,niM.SDtS The Somrirl ftraflrman &Mrh, Fifth Axe.. Pittsburgh. All theYEtevele of the mum. ere lorrtted to oltond. "HMI - RI, HUGHES CO. are prepared eu -kinds of ELATE 1100PINO. ALta. LeutinLiN•lt t N i z. /WSW Boots DromPtlr VALI If Yon Wont Real Good Tea, Go TO MORRIS & IIAWORTII'S TEA STOhlt, Kant Me of the Diamond. Demagog or 111. trims Thai me news test at thin mtabllshmtmt. surrior (train 'fro , t 511@.75 mots L. . The p arm-WM Intarteg. Strong and rough gamma Black. ttelYtia Fate mild Swami Maria 60Ca75a Th te ratty awe Pittatagnittbat Mese for rale prt.. dnity is the smut kind of Muck Tem that me tond ms. Ltd, IndaaL ac 1 Oenhog of the Pennsylvania CanaL TbiE PENNSYLVANIA CANAL *ill be n ...1%r 1111 1 =311 or VOL au 1111di Phlladenhitt to Pittrltogh ' rof ,01,01 thOt e0.4 ". f - "'m Dry Goad. Mt, Cow. Shoe. Bonnet. Pt ont. Looking Uhume. Wl,lllO Ito IloooorwGroecrie. Bales of )I.l.l3,Paitit. Do• Stuff. !Wok. Stationrry. Oil Cloth. writin g , Promitor a wan roPer. I,llth e, 11;7: 7 :r ..0.71 C r Woitoc.oorus! Aloe, ',ode Bemoan. „ • •-•— •••• ~, • L'IME—EICILIT VATS. It In Ign.val that these opening rates. which arc notch 1.. ' than at an) Plwnloul F•aron. will indurc .hipprn, to nntnanirc this rotor to d tv—^...ler e m rte c n i,,,h t than k fa , cil t er L li . . ,. /I tnai, 0 Lr.rcih 111,011. Ilwarnr./.i, k CO.. (Or Union Lin. R1N411,044 k bore. for Bingham's Line. Lott, d Uri I.rt. fur Penna. d.i)hlo Line fl.l,:cint TILE SUBSCRIBER ”ffers for sale the . 4_ following valuably property In Allegheny cfty.i. t i via Tbc three store Mirk Boob, and Lct, by 110 feet, fronting South Common, now occupied by Jame. Gllwort t...te Brick Ilona, and LoL 27 be 110 feet, front- Inc on South Coiumo, now occupied by Brook Johnson. EY.. Thr vonnt Lot, cornettiouth COMM. and Mliblln alley, SO by 110 bet. Fley ',rant 141,00 Batik lane, tack about 21 by SIB It. to T0...0th of Canal. Also. to Pittsburgh. a Lot with Fnune Bulldlngiton Llh nr{y Aryl. near Marbury,,Co by 110 feet to Brewyrr ' fort of lot No. 134. (At2s:lotl GEORGE BREED. New lioTts!. Newoks! lIOL3IES' LITERARY DEPOT, Third - • Itnr.l, opr.rtite 14P Ityrt ()Mee. .bon X Journal. fur February. lllxtorr ~0 I.,qui,.nub. , by narks.). mould,. Stsllfiri , l thin. a I.l.l.orical Romano, Ilo+nku thalo...peare. No. 7. Son, or I.l fr nod Adventures of NteiVlLi Sl•ir L berry. arntUn by hi n. tu ael f. se sod Ambitio • NuTel 14 the author or "[fork:fik ban," Seetwo. or aketchr, of Soulhern Life. Dictionary of Nlechaarka. Na. Ilovnhold W ords, No. 41 Dr. liollielCA W ode. complete. Itrb!:.• g - LI.EN LINE PORT WINE—The pure Jule . ° I.ja of the tirahr. snitableNt medicinal puma.. for We h f th• quart or !Lott!, at 340101t18 6 ItAWORTIni Tfa anti 0r,., ton. raet slide of the Diamond. [0.2.5 lIE PARTNERSHIP existing between tbo urideridgo.,l, under ctyle of "Marna, &a,7 Sinnufacturrt, Elvt:Bircningham, solved on th• lutb of Demolher, Ly mot.] cona.nt. ANDREW HAREEM, FEAUER. foh'_'.'lti[• RICHARD SEAR ER. IDA RRY, HUG lIES & • CO. Propriotors of the Pend. /I.,Pnr. ftwnstgranor ' sl¢lr Quarry,. tog kite to inform Itullihrt. Contractor, and other, la Pitt.. Wheeling. - Ciroinnati. Lc.. that they hate :4.1.MP ..I Aux. 1...t..0111.0. of Pitteburah, their Agent, who is now ready to undertake contracts for with their but ttinamt litonra 6 Co.. an. In poareadon of the beat and than qualm,s to the United Stat,•—t).w quality of Nelr 51st.. 1 -thri :4 0 ual , i“ !Ln c ot h ;t r ovr . ll . o , r /i t ,e o . tbe2rot . ?Velsh Slatrtiral ' s . latero to do their work. conaeanen7,,Ty ' they ' Amre to hesitation In lueurine • perfnlir .I..mant roof , neatlY and handeomely completed. St as ream:table • min: per ..nate a. 00)in rho trtdr. P.. lid Cu. partirolarly rerommend their Mate": to be rot nu 1115 imdesul of rheetimr, which will be of adrantaue n. the routrartore and ownersof buildings. thererene... , their slates and dean, ran Leaven—and Mr. Thomas l'arri, tau. of the rompany. may also be eon. rutted any day—at their (tell of Etua et. and Canal. PARRY, LiUlitlE.3 I CO. 11 , 0 -, late roof. pnanptly repaired. retaS'all4l.l/..:10t I:t;.t R-150' iids. prime N.just reed t N t [lv d IRINI;ES-1.00 boxes just reed and for ..le BURBRIDUE a INGRAHAM. feb , No. 110 Water et. t 1 OLDEN SYRUP-5 hf. bbls. just recd IF d tonal.. DURDR NG IDUE k IRAHAM. an No. 115 Rater. -,, 5; 0. SUIIAR-40 blide. landing per etr CluanA..ied for sAlet7 JA111:8 A. II TCIIISON A CO g IDEA viNEGAR-20 bbh7. for Fale by I_o 6.1,19 F. VON BONNIIORST a CO. H ICKUBY N T 0 f . &1aj .. e 5. 1..1 0). ( boles W. R. for rale by F. VON BONNI101:0T t CO. 'LOUR -25 bbls extra Family Flour, for rale by felaS 0. F. VON BONN7IIOII.ST i CO. BROOMS -150 dozen for sale by feb.' S. F. FON BONNIIORS7 k CO. AV - I.N LOW GLASS-1000 tims. ass'd sizes W~ 46y S. F. 'VON BOSNIIOILST t CO. CO' the 7th instant, a DRAFT, drawn by Ox Darker, Taylor a Co., of I.Ast Obi 11DIA Cn-, far &ratty ihtliarn Daytthle •nnr. Anon kr- notice D hereby ninth that Dar ...at .Le ram , ' thPfned. ..and the pubis< are cannoned o.nslV 2 l . lo,th the =toe. J. GARDNER. Ladies' Fine Dress Goods. EC EIV ED AND OPENED THIS MORN . - LNG—Nrliaes. Tiss - ors, Derasto de.4llaes, la _Matts. sit4r.;" tl de ft;;;:s,' eery 1,14.4 Noe. god Xstrltet St. QPRING STYLE PRINTS Choice and ij tt , Atalfut pattern. ree'd tau. mutat., at febt:t A. A. 1A ,)N ACO'S. LONG CLOTH AND IRISH LINEN i 5 15 cam. xoper and ruler extra Lona Clothe, 3 Irish Line. Of the volt apt red manufactattiust opened at feb34 A. A. MASON' a WS. 32 and 41 Market 5t ro rCARPENTERS, PLASTERERS, and OTHER.S.-4,0 tun,mavrtni Nene, Hpilie, and Brad+, damered br the late tire 1•111 be Wit lose. af alq.nott forte, Janr-s WOOD R CO., No, 114 Water et- QTAIICII-100 boxes, bast brands, in store end for elate 1., Ii01:01.0" A ' CO.. I.,tt.tt en , ' 0 - OULD CANDLES- 5 n buses Proctor & IY No: tale 11 11. mu lAA' d CO.. (424 Nro le awl at It ce..l oL SALMI:MS - 12D boxes N .. 0. NV 1:4... 1 1.1'1 Co. b1..3 le 1..11) %Coed .4. BILODIA, 200 boxeo Norfolk Gm CL4rvisl, bakvre No. I • !byway In riore (..rrole ll W5l. 11l Ati aLtN V,. LL f In load I 111 L B OLUTTEIi—Iu fresh Roll Butter IL s o r-e'd MA for gale by lebt4 S. W HRBA ALIIII. 'VIA/UK-50 bbta, superior-7u bids. tine, In .lore and for .ble by foU4 1,) ItOO3lS--100 doz. Curn Broufur Yer'd and _UP 3.1,1•1 by Lfsb2.4) S. / lIARCAUtiII. itIEU BEEF-10 casks S.C. Dried _ ir2 KJ reed and far yak by tr 4 OCISYILLE LI3IE---50 bbls. ree'd_ :tad ju fur Igall hr I frb2l.l S. & W. 11A IIItAVGII. XTRA FlGS—lust reed at 3iti Lilperty -LA 1° 'VV l V:3l,cl.l.qta 2 CAI.. 'ROSTON BISCUIT—A supply of Bolmm _up moor uheatt pot reed br..r.p...:br • A. Wel.Chu Llbertrdl• g 1000 A SfIELLS- . -A fresh supplyjust rec'd by 106141 WM. A. AIoCLUR(I !(SEAS! TEAS !!-200 half chests Young usl Bleck Teu, of all cralra.tal baud and for sale by feb24 A. COLBERT:kV A CO. I'oBAOOO--25u lwxes Jlanufhctured To. bore, icholer broads.) on boo/ And for Aslob/ 1 , 13'20 A. CULIIARTOO.N CO. Vi b ACKEREL-100 M. N ilso. - 3r on hozu .11 and for fair LI 2, A.CUIJIEHTSON d CO. RAISINS-1W lxnel on hand and for ask by [f. 21] A. CULDIRICTSON L CO. LOYER' NbS CRUSHEDS POWDERED Ku/LK—Kept conntanaY ua band A. CULLIKIITSON & B ATTING-19. bale,. No. I; • E.O KoOo Family on nnn,ign , mentend for rale - ISAI.II DICKKV & 114,'Zt %tater and Front • .4 1 Mcc 01{1.) CO., have received their Z , pritig Style of Ilatot, .hielt invite the ulUntl•m of thrir cmtAnn. rn , aud the pufille geurnally. (eh= liTATCllES—Receivell and on !until an vcrllret awkrtinent of Gold and Silver Watches of thY ca. e apprOlPri man ofiketaro, via. T. F. CoopYr". Hunting caevd and pl.lo, M../. Tobisf do dm • 11. al Johnvon do tin And °then a relebraLll Englivh and Gvncva ltranell Prices very Iwo, and accuracy end durabdit, aturanted. Flo , . Watch repairing continued so, ovoal. Jyaylry Luanufartimd to order and carritille rvvaunvi 4J—A very vavvllvot .luck of via ,10. tow WI 10 vtai•e. W. W. LSON. 1,132:2 MI of 4th and Nlarkvl sts. , 11000 LATE of every description for eale , e; wn. A NoC.LCRO .4 CO.. No. Yah LaJorrr r , roor. yoita,h. }read, :moo, .•iplerd Alro, !L'o're o. 1 Chocalsa.. Cocos and liromo- nat. a.,.ortrueat to br found lu the oar. kb:'. MUSSED, DRIED PEACHES-300 bus for sale by ROIOSoN, MITE t CO, feb2.2 :14 Liberty et cLIiVERSEED-75 bus for sale hy- MCI ROBISON. LITTLF. CO. BE.A.NS-10 bus White for sale by a.. 2u ROBISON. LITI LT d CO. .11111-4 Sags fur sale by LA fob= ROBISON, LITTLE k L---....... TLOUR-3IX) lib's super. and extra Family, [Jr Oa! ROBISON. LITTDE a CO. L INSEED OIL-10 bbls for sale by . ROBISON. LITTLE t CO. OLL BUTTER-2 bbls for sale Ey 11. ILOBIWN. LITTI.Y. t CO. SUN 1.1.12 I ES-- r 5 Mores prima ROre, 10 drum, Codfish: 160 toes Dry AV t" PJOOu Command, 500 lbs nenned Vet,: • • Z.O lb. auperior Feather. WOO mina Wrapping PaPer, _ . l e rp'ECOU 1 to Chalk: 1500 lb: Red Sol. LeaLbrr. 1000 lb. do Liglot do in doer and tot feb22 JOLLN WATT/100. WII , ! , TE VARNlSHrizilnlsjor 1 UM al ELLAC-2000 Its for sole by J. EMU & CO. PAPER CORKS-2 bales for saleb . y 4b: J. MU GO. , 1 , 100 b. For Sale. Dissolution. Fiav~~:~~i~j:~~; tea IMI!!!:= lIMMINE! '=ftS=!M 7t4 ANG NE SE- 0 tons for sale-br /YR J.sidnaen ACIDN 5 hhdepn ale by EW HOOKS --Andrew's Latin English 1.1, 1 ' xi. x . . PT L. A. Andres, L. L. D. Royal S ru -I'he Lalund Wirld of {tos hojfie. Dy. Pet. Henn' Cbee. mo. Tbe Women Dr Grum Aguilar; 2 yob. rrrole . • th o mm,ra, in Ft,. .n 4 t Imp. Dr Rev J~hv 7. Rriy'Lt fILOTIJES" PINS-10 eases Eastern, .-for rule by • felo J. D. MILLI/01S t NI. MOLASSES--^_3 bbl s, 13 half da, I. SES—• liattln Ground. lauding ham stn. Empire; Elate. Ivr selle by fetes! HUEY, NIATTIIKIV . 1G LEAD--650 pigs snft Galena, for sal P by frbZ) - RHEY. MAT HEWS a ixo. 171CDRIES--700 lbs prime Feathers; 1.3 sue brst S.A. d Corn Brcomr. suss bra brsnd W. Wass tas D. 7 Lbarins: ' la. reran Saieraton 9 VA. Alom: in Mors and be ludo by. reb.:M RH ET. MATTHEWS 500. S UGAR -10 bbd piime N. Orleathh :NI MA. ossroted , 10 do Crusheil oral Putroisoil. for sole J. It. WILLIAMS k ciao, of Wood ..d Fifth Co..rm CILASSES-I . ; 5 ? do lioElen Syrup, for male bf J. D. WILLI:01S d W. SUNDRIES --100 don sup. Corn Brooms; 4 bbl 4 Itielcar7 Nut.; 10 casks POGLAI4 • . 10 by'ralerst ute WON) Common Seam ,N)11 . o l IW U Stalich: 10 bat s Ws Pesti • 3 case supsr. LR Flour for sal. hr fbbLYl J. U. WILLIAMS al. • 1 ISII--10 lilt" bbl s No. 3 Mackerel; lay gt. do d i ' ° 1 go o - bbls No. I 8;1mm:• for MG h AtAII 'J. D. WILLIAMS CO. . . A RARE CIIANCE IS NOW OFFERED to• wt.* person with 'a cash capital of **boat Wu. to erarago toa reepeetable et which WO per aeek fin be realised clear of all exp.... ApplT imrue dlatelr to 31. Letorte.rho ra Ire *amid a* the ariacee Eschaoge no Liberty atreet,l be n tween the boors of 9 and 12 0.:19al 2 and 4 P. K. feb20421. - - 11114ICTIkG .lA.TERlALS—Printer's cop'- 1 .rtre/ed women qatleyo. slice gallop. (Oroitur,. rev: ttOL ' lt " ott ratoo, 'd &rif r Fanror 'lk. d"''"'''' W. S. I.IAVEN'S Ninth, omen. nod, between 3terket ond Ferry sto foto..V merino entry. ' jI7OODEN TYPES—From the mdnufacte; T t i g o of Wells it Webb, forolthnt At short I:ptlfri.y " , "•,,H. FOR SALE LOW—A superior toned rose ose nano Fort.. For [Prism rtiquirn at \0.9 Jark oon Row. Itotproort Ptrort. Alleght•ny. T INC WASH BOARDS-20 doz. for sale by (OW J. D. WILLIAMS 1 CO. (.2UNDRES.--2 bbh. No. 1 Lard; 0 1.! o , terine: - S do Sweet Potato= 4 hag. OrtatrulataC . 4 do Pry P e ..h..jr, la do I do Feather,. " 'VITA' inrEl 7 'a r,..-- Water aced Frbot et. • AaLs. to, nale by t 1 lo (111 , t , ...r b ilES-100 bot , e . 3 6 . L ili i ntmle i r r , for • (..1,10 Y 12.1 Second, wad 151 Plitt LESIOS--ZO boxes for sale by - febl9 ENG LIEKO BEN'YETT. NIANO AND TABLE COVERS—W. 314. Chntna Writ. the attention or those Iriphitue•to ft; . to hi, crteurre seeertelezt of Table mei Pior.o en, at No. Si Fourth Aral.. febl9 ryIiREE PLY CARPETS—W. McClintock la now Mrot-d towll the laromd assortment of three P d Cart.. now oll.:red In this motkr. and of the latest sod Inc, opprnved vt!'les and pattent. which ore divert trout th, lloporters and slit apnroved !Furth the Colon Coll at th. Carixt Worthen.. No.at. fel/19 FrAPESTRY AIC D BRUSSELS CARPETS of ~,,poffor styles and colors, In .tort RIM !Or CO , " by McCLINTOCK• INGRAIN CARPETS—A la.rn assortment of the laud ead n.s . o.it styles in 4A-IM - for nee by febli W. bIeCLINVICK. NOLISR AND AMERICAN Oil Cloths tiare amortment.of oreet.med Oil Clothe. het larnet ITarehnnee.NOJ , s Fourth st., to • hieb w - te the attention el purchaser+. feblk , . R. MeCLINTOCK. BROOMS -200 dozen for sale be , f,blo S.,k W. IL4.ll.lLtroll. i I rr IktIi AGAZINESFOR MARCH. atJ.B. Holmes' Literary Dfl,.. Mint strt.et, opposite Mas vat t Mos:— Goley's Lady's ant for Mardi: Maitaiino tiraluti Gartitin's s Magasine ' Li ' Ladles' Natio.' llacalno,, o .Irwioustio or the Proph.cyr ou Imllian tale 111 Ilsjor Filebardion. Ilietinuare or Morttaxdos. No.= c ,9,ittaliieitlllall:: p y i.!p-..,•!Yltoutaxlec ' Ve ' lr . Z.Oe. p rn lit. b; 3rir. " l.4is "'"' ellattenntple: cm.. avreL, ay Mrs Soottlirorth. fsLIS . . prritA. YOUNG irysoN TEA—Just - Mimed ot '43 Liberty stmt. a twit...peeler .Ton.bit yooti Tr. which we think. we out ley with confideace vacant ten orposted et the price ia Pittsbottrh. Price Pl. For th. 10w... groat, 73 cent., teltn out. J cento.And t: ter P.. which we warned. fun, equal, if riot intact - 4w to nay to lot hoot of the *sole price. Ato t °w o o., bapkrial tbutsoarder of oil grades, for which AU Ire oak. is, tar triat: oat they will ream toooti therurelret. A liberal dloccout mole to retoper• tool in 15.:16.. bayiag br th'''PmzUti• it PI. A. IC Vl* I tit R.bto Tea Dealer, nod tin:mat CLOVER SE} b-bbls in store, and 62 do b rlh i "' " by' re WM. 11. JOHNSTON. poitx-4430 bush. forsal e by xi LAOS Wit. H. JOHN. N. TOBACCO LEAF-1 lilis si. l'ili . l , l;lg7 oN. feblS HICKORY NITTS-15 01,10 HOPS -5 bales Ow sole by Gb %CIL IL JOILNSTON. 79 - DRUMS . re• 0 CULBURTSON t CO. ALLAD casks for ,sale by r _ A. CULBEIM.:ON A CO. DRIED PEACHES—IIk) bus for kale by IL, *LIS . A. CULBERTSON IW. Prinelpe, Regalia, and OfmnimA 2.egar.. of di Ando,. for late Or @MS CULBERVON lIECK LOST—A cheek drawn by us in farea...f :Henry nit. No. 174:. dthed February 4th. N.tholmes At Ford. of thts eity, for the thandtvd -and fdty dol;er., been lug firth the bltereett PitheburTh and Parkerthurgh. The nubile are onationed gunned theeirind eurh advt. ea the pnyment has Ixen Moped. - TAIT MILLY.It t ItICKNInON. PEACEIES--Three hundred bushels reed and fur rale Li [jaZq B.OII.TEL P. SthitlVEN. SELLERS' ItIV,Elt PILLS—"CouId not get along trithotth theta.' 3rContennille, 0. Jath 9, IthL ).Iw. R. R. iiclizaw—Youiri r - un; , ihe uuir Li,uo . that .11 hem I could no. got Moog without them, and eery niw that macs use of thou spouts in al e Mullett tenor 01 outouietultalun. Yowl , uwomtfullr t J. OlitikiN. WarOmparoll soil wild by h. OELLERS. 57 Wcwel and tnW bw.truouists zoom -411r.. Jais n BUS FAIII.X11.011ft• U 1.1 IrS. extra de: 1,0 Lags CelTee • GO WI,. No. 3 SlacterSt, TS brie Ter. . ""4' baltpelrr; gMg b LON. • • • I'nesou Dealers coal Lkommlesion Iderellants, GI Water stmt. AM-ILES—SD has mould, on consignment %...;for W. by .1.2 s AXEXANDEI: QCYTIIES-75 eloz best Grass Scythes; L • en dos bent Cradle Scythe: dux beol torn do on con , lnn'l and for rule by I. S. WATEIOLV: k..SONS. 5.15 FO t We, and G In.nt QIIOT 2 -5 ' 0 kegs assorted for 'tzak by 1,3 JAS. A. lILICIIL`'OX CO OLASSES--Plantation & Sugar House; colas s j yroe. tor J. D. WILLIAMS d CO. IR A S 11 . ; Y. COMMISSION M.ER en INT, f.,t the -al., E.llMaorrtk. Woolen. nod Conon Nis VZ, WPod Pitt...burgh. OM., tilled 01 shrre notice for an, de , a , PIIM 4 Wn.l len Marhlorry. 1,b17 TIIE - CO-PA RT NE I :SHIP HERETOFORE vex, tv-tw.xo intocriber..,to odor the style of ....vex, Joann; rt coo ritholvol by mutual tnooml. - 1111LEDY. A NDDEW 1.. 11. FLEMINti. In Dom y cr h. h. 11- ry ourhorlted toneo the n rue of gilt late toot In the vtxtheacot of th eir business. ' a f-.1.17 6:PRANG DRY GOODS—FIRST SUPPLY —Nlarn . by Durchneld of this morning commence eve-eying dwir nest suPPI.I of EFfioD Dry 6..1 4 ... I in ' Invite the collo( their customers and buyers genaralty. They Invite attention to Metz extensive amortmatat of new style mots per TsN, eelmtad with particular rLIL mount to durability of rolos. An excellent a rt * is Also to ,nt.. yr yard. warranted hut colors. Also, choice styles of Encliab Chit:arcs. foam Itthl to 10% mote per yard. immiir o f Morn entirlY now dmiuns. Abut, new. eat styles Ores. Mika. hortng outse tie /Aloes. Bangs de Loincs. Needle Work Collura, Cuffs.Alfrudsetts, O r. . Bon net. antiAtnoet homict rem, is nun I VEW BOOK'S--qho History of Pendetinia. fortunes anti midortunes, friends mut his atnt corm P. By ley ham 3 takepeaceThatiteray. Wjth Wasteglom , on wool by the author. -In two volumes. No. et of the IDstory of Pendenols. ItyW. 51.Thallera.T Mane - eine: A Franconia story . Dy the author °fine I Doha Doane No.ll of the Pictorial Field Dooh of the literolntlon. By Denson S. otedug. The alsive I... Mitt-ft rescind and for sal__ y fefell,e b . D.C. hT 7 M OCA a TON, Pod copy , Chronicle. Asticticaa sad Poet copy.rket at. 50 SODA AMgt7:le,. b l y .. ODA ASII—A superiqr article of our own manarociam, =mul l as 6eal wat . fccr!cie hr 6MT 1 k.M.1 "". U 9 i Vater sink. A e S 'II I lISL cos P, a mr.riimi `AL SO 10 o,lc , Dr DA-100 casks on - i - band and for &BC/ BENNETT, BEERY I CO. QULPHURIC DIURIATIC ACIDS, al- I-7 k `` . " 13g xErr,,Aralit a CO. AMUSEMENTS WILKINS HALL! LECTURES ON INDIA. COIF URSE OF THREE LI:CVRES ON &INS HALL, o. ^the Lvet:lti t s ;. cf. Ft tnl ion:iliNlll4(g' of Mutated, Cans 4.. inZri, a ...A • 7i io Ldp try-Lortures to Micanr.l Ir.l 013 to tub to Mr, Cc L 1 AC!.. m, E tt. 1141,--11 - 10 f. bbls 3, .31as tat': lIVICHISON 1 N..' _ 1 . 11 ICE-30 LreS.privaz. C:kioliil.l, fur sale by ii f..F.17 .%. 1.11;TC11.1SON A CO. 61110T--3tl k, assorted nun4kesJer WO, Ma: • JAS. A.111:1t111.14.1N a CO: OLISSE§L-10 bbls I'lantation, for sale br febl7 JAS. A. I.I.C.FRUiON &CO. LEAD -7-1800 Pigs bairns., fir sale by • MAT JAA. A. I IVICILLFON t C 4, KBUSII. DRIED APPLES, for iale by BUILDILIDUE ,1* LNG MUNI vroam area. 100 DOZ.' CORN BROOMS, lei. sale by febl7 BrfillalllGE R /NQIIRA3I. F ISH -1W blik 3 3fackeral; Ebu Salmoin Ic bir &LIT . I V. WII.SON 7)OSIN-100 bbls No. 1. for sole by iL febli W. Sr. TAR -100 tibia North Carolina, for sale by feblT • tF. WILSON- SUNDRIES- & 7 balm Colton: rakl4 Fcsthem . :.:1 JO - Peanut, . 11 do Ilry' Apple, 4 do do do do P.mdth.ok, o esied. do Ginseng': , . I do Wool; DOW luldlng Mau dramer Geo.- Y. and for mile by fybl7 ISAIAH lIICKEY, ACO ttant of Coal Land lying on the S Mooonsrateli. at the tapper end of I.lnbetowtt. in OM, for male on terms that will teethe a prehtablo Investment. to o?oltalirtenr ,+ +1 Ilowes °Dougd for free nr tia h 4 mlhe are a ir r adr. erect ".1 on tbehreranege the lauding tale.itt.. the water - vwd. prrnalttiolt Bra. GT be loaded at att oleanrar; the poellr or the bent guilty and etailT mlord; the Pit It now In .LO,l order, dry and =lady dratted. an d ?rel.s wi th in le. than terentrhve rude of the river. Prient parment ray. ihattdre J. S. UORRISON. le a, at LW, ittr (.101)A AEI(—:3I casks, for sale by . febls W. a 1. WILSON. bap, crude, for sale by 1,1 F. W/LbOti. GERMAN CLAY-1•25 1 - As, for 8010 be Ir. a p.m - I.Ba. P.M& =Wool st A BBLS COOPER'S WIIITE OLUD—For rak sale by fehl , ' .J. KIDD & CO. TIIERMOSIETERS—A full assortment for __ ,ale L fetils J. KIDD &CO. Qt URGICAL INSTRUMENTS of even , de- I.„J scriptiOn. far sale by abts .l. 11.11)D t CO.• DISSOLUTION 0 PARTNERSIIIP- - The partnership hoortardni eslstingteitween the ribeni, under E -4 the style of Rival - At &.Whltis. woo di. solved on the flit day of January, by to con sent. Faber of the stiUmihers wil l attend to settling up the hi:dine., and areautharned tense the name of the late firm far that purpose. No. Wit W a ll i rtat ex ' t Febnaary 12, •11. THOS. D. 14 . 111 TE. XTEW FIRM—B. C. Simeklett and William Payne. as i general and.E414.&411g....tt Ilrt =l ' i huntress end ted :Ili: l 4am of dn W.V. Fhaeklett :Ca, at the wen lately wearied by hhaeklett White. No.lol Wool street - • .11. C. tiIIACXLSTT, febl-4 , ; • •TEIV' MUSlC—Where aro. the friends of my Tooth: y (1. e netnethlus b Sweet to tell Tort The Robin. . . Fut Molting der the Day, Mary. Ily New I:nsland Warm, a new sous, dedleated to the Ladies of Neer slaud, Site meete Is tar Awe, Ob. me on the rile.' Shore. , Geed Nteh t. . • Mr Ilarue s on the Prairie Leu--Woplbary. •. c Lilt }they. ley S. C. vn.t.or. 1... left my .Native Village, by G. Waiter. I ' The Sphit Dove. ho, 111, hi. the Sleek Shakers' Sous and Polk.' .; Would I were with thee—for Guitar. .. , Lee Adieus. by liner. . • An extensive eollectlon of new Folkos, Waltzes. :Vast. Gone, rte ,. 1. Also a new yuPis y of "New Carmine Beast... Cantina Lordly. and an exrelleut new work. called the 'Melodist" a collection of popular and weird ecarrox haraundred and the by - G. S. Wel/brad 50. )1 avorg —ronsldered one of the beet works ever published. IL K LEBER, &bit tlolden Harp. No. 1.01 Thin' or. 'LOCK-5U bids superfine, in store and for X' rule br gvbl4 nEy. 3PLIVIEWB t co' IRANE'S PATENT COMPOUND WASH INC lILVit'IL.E. fur role bF J. EIDE) .1k CO. wgisr COLORS, IN OIL—A full as orthaent. CArfnintA LAlt'm of ever,' dconApthant nnara.l.l4/tavl DooplnvoidArr Ccfurs, 9f 'lade. Calm,. of c,rf f10p:131430t. fA . Bala by • J. KIDD G ARDEN SLED6--A full and ,maod assort of frcm the Luta= siti , l4 \. s3la wbcilemlo xtul meal. at tilt, Stare t 5 ,411 nitil Sixth atnist. [chit EMEE=I OLL BUTTEIt-1 bbl fresh, for Belo b$ POl4 ItFI6T, mArnmws 2 CO. ASTOR 01L-9 IMIs Blow's make, for. sale br fbl4 RILEY. 311ITIFIEWS k 00. ‘,l AFE INVEST3IENT-49,000 in Alleghe ny COMI7CO.PeI. i IiV.I. T MLL a CO. GATT 0.4 Wood W. abovo'Wh. 4 1100 1:X/L,‘LS P" b d fetid ' A.ILILL & CO. GREEN APPLES-30 bbls for sale by f b 1 11CEY..11./ITTLIEWS S CO. I\TEW BONNETS—Murphy t Burchfield haae open this monairlg tai Giftroof re. PPPIAt net, cotolatingof Engloklitighlola c_ll.‘p4knE. Ho.. Pearl and Nanlrr, tintroulered Rntladda. Jemr I.lral, and Alban. Cur and Alsarkno Cottage, 'Cldna Pftrl..Erabrcklevd do. Anwairan Pedal anti Pearl. English Lulea. chip and Dunstable. Al. Ilia. and Children'. Bonnet; or a 'Arleta' _of dile.: 'ogo i red la r Luta' Coturg, o /lbon4Zhinarearl,'Leghorn. te. • kbld L__ tTHE 111 - STORY OF PENDENNIS, No. 'B, ' by Wm. M. Sbaikarer and tbe Queen'. Necklace. or &art IlLstmey of the Court of Loots rixteentb, 0y Li. ea - under 0110113, reed . and fur wile at 4.4OLMM'S Literary Derot.!tiii. 71 'Third et. (01.13 • VvT ATER CURE WORKS—The Water Cu:edam:al, ti y Joel glum, N. D. etre Cure in Ameekra,editad by a %Cm, Patient. Hand Book of lirdnamathrice l'enadsional and Danuttic use. ba.Dv, . Domestic benefice oflllydrotathy. aith fifteen engraved illostrations of , imporiaut solueeta, br Errant Johnston, theory and Peseti of jirdropatbr, by dhe l ate U. Frsocks. translated rum the demi.. br Robert Male, M. U. abrrre work azl btst M ne r b , y oc M C L ST r O a C d K Th O i N rd sta. 1.613 • f 0-PA RTNERS,IIIP--We have this day V antedated with o Is the COAL BUSINESS, Enter& D. aamr.,' Tho" , i•VAtt? - arNa.r . 00 A . CERTAIN CURE FOR ALL PAIN may . fti : r ho Found I? ,: t , ttt o tita . If o rz , n7 Dasles Vegetal,laßalli Merchants of Cincinnati In Its imminent D ' 414.t. , P. 4 • CLSCINNATI, Oct. =b. 142. : W. Ot t o underslgnid, DTog , ti• 110a1 WM:WM Of this a n been ausuaintod vet and sold for a year or two past. an article of Yana, Med oe knovert to. Perry Daris's Venetable Pahl Killer, and we would...wore rte public th t in cesry Instating so far as we losow. it has given the bet sattsfartinn to the purchaser. 11e aukreconamecul 10 ti public as an arthir of great merit vat eirtur., Weed, wa never knew ass ankle of Medleine beNmo PO dese-twedtY f rO z t 'P ettn i a ' tv " : h alVattl i ttsZa a n i t ' PY i lt=tl T .r o ' n 51173411 1 1 l ' h ; r Of iL thit .. l7l.ll , ag r Egnnyttots. . • Ljt , wholsectle, Agent. No. 07 Read Menet. .1 thll3 4 om SECTION BOATS—The 'f — annebarison . and Reliance. lying at Wbis Fhingie, at Freeport... Albert, at Pitteborgb, nal be add an applicathm to • SOllli 31eFADEVI is W. febl3 . _ c Fitt anal Ballo. Pitburgh- Er:XCILANCIE BANK STOCK—A few .ham, for veto _ Apply-to BAIRD a IRVIN, • .1313 I 114 Second at. VVERMICELLI .A N liMACCARO3iI— s Fresh Italian .11asramal and Vermicelli. on bord and for sale by the I ur Mall, : II M. A. MetILUItG d. CO fcbl3 - .2.5(1 Liberty .t IL ECKER'S FARINA-6 boxes fresh, of tLLs article. an celebrated a+ a diet td. Invalids or tlh U. also Po Ittanermange. Ivaldloay. Gruel or :soy. bur agile very km by the lem, down, or retell. • tebl3 IV% A.. MeI:LtEG d. CO. FOX'S STARCII—'2O boxes for sale by febln Wll. A. liIrCLURG a CO. LARD AND 11A31S--1.0 bbbi Lard; 1 cark llama to arrive on jammer Fort Pity foraole by tibia ISAIAH PICKF:“. CO. • Superfine Flour, for rule by , SAn. P. SUMTER- IL 00 ITV: 500 B ir.I.SHORTS, WOUS PI :ACHES 14 sale bv 13 00 3 V. sfitactß. Partner Wanted. PERSON having a thorough knowledge do. 31111:a,rbux.ore... la all fiz bratlebes, and ao log to party, In au. totablizhed bash:ea., by applyto • at tkis " ! . 4 - V . :Nlc a o= " e.llll. rooamor.- feM2tt 10 I) ,Th e s. She ff z 3 t, and 3 bbisß. DOZ CORN '1;11.0031S, for rale by , S.UI. P. ARRIVE& BLS SENECA OIL, for sale.by' fcbl3 5.1.31. P. SUR:MR A B - BLS PAUSE ROLL BUTTER, for sale by &bl 3 S.C3L Y. Sinavn. LA"OIL-12 'lbis, reed per steamer Cincinnati, and fc,r fe1.12 No. th Wow LXDOW . .. GLASS-2.00 la:, 8:10, for No by febr2 • JA.I.DAIZELL. C°PPERAS--2.5 bbls, in fine or,:er, for bale by rybl2 3. SCLIOON)1 KEIL & CO. lIEAUTY.--It is universally conceded that 1....ati. is more comm. in Ws eiontry than /near o er, while at the same Mom It La said that in no otter country 1,, it Imo et so )yang an arr. :row thia Ls true to roman%