• From Slockton. via Randle, Louise, Double Springs Mocklwnne Hill, Murphy's Diggings, Carson Creek, and Mormon Gulch, to Sonora. From Stockton, via Lanar to Sacramento. From Sacramento, via Patterson's lilisaliapi -- pi Bar, Mormon, Island, Greenwood Valley, •• Colunina, Vieberrille, S,almon,Georgetown, and Placerrille to Ringgold. ' From Sacramento City, via Dr Traxton's, Nan tucket. and Mors Springs, to Logtown. Prom Sicramento City, yin Baylor's, 'Dry Creek, and-Jackson, to - Volcano. , •'Fium Sacramento City, via rerrion, . Nicho lan's Yuba City, and Eliza, Co yaryville. — Prom Sacramento City, rim Fremont. Cahhe Creek, Colusi's, Monroe's, Id's and Cottonwood Creek, to RenldiUg'S Springs. From Sacramento City, via Ohphir, Ashburn Illinoistown. and Rough find Ready, to Nevada, City. From Ma sville, via Foster's Ear, to Dowrie s ille. From Mn ysville via Vezio City, Hamilton, and Blind? . 11*, to Toll's Diggings. From Re' 'Lig'. Diggings, via Weverton. Big r.ll -• tar on the rinidad, South Trinidad, Red Wood, and Union own, to (Humboldt's Day) Eureka. Sec. 2. Arid Le it jzrrherrnoard, That the Post master General r r and he is hereby rintborized intoto enter co tracts, or to make suitable ar ra:teem:nits', for transporting through any for .eign coast the mails of the United States, running fro and to any pointin the said United State : Pro idol, That- cacti' contracts as shall •be made • nder the authority conferred by this section shall not be for a longer period than four years, and that in making thorn tho Post , autetere 0... mat shall he . .toatl to select the speediest, fest, and most ecomonics.l route : J'rovidertin Oar, That ouch contracts !thrill be sub ject to be r •oked and annulled whenever any new road o canal shall be cut or opened afford. ler, morn economical, and equally an of communication beta - cen the point and the point of destination of the . 'sported ; and that in pooh case a .nity be awarded to the parties con . provided further, That before ma . log n spec Kate mean cf departu mail t he a fair *ude reroul , .ontracts, notice shall be given during by advertisement in the usual man ning for mail contrasts. ed 3farch 3. IESI. Prom Me Columbus Zeate Journal. IN: WADE—THE NEW SENATOR. we h., • not had the pleasure of n jaerEsonl requaintat cc with Mr. Wade, but be has, been a good deal n public life and has made his 'mark in the poll leo of the State. Ile was for some time ame her of the legislature, and is well remember d in Columbus as a bold, unflinching Whig, and a man et character am! talents. Ile has been known for ye ars nil over the State, as one of the ;most useful and influential men on the Western,Rletiet.ve ; an upright, decided, honora ble man, a Whig without spot, blemish or shadow of turning More recently he has been upon the Bench, no consequently less before the public as a political harimter ; hat in 1845, when the spir it of defer ion on the Reserve was almost gener al, Mr. W de was one of the few to breast tle turrent ant throw himself unreservedly into the conflict to yhelil the Whig ticket. This aid was the more valuable and meritorious, from the fat t 1 that his p sition was then such, that he coulu have cosi' excused himself from doing anything,. had he b n disposed to trim his sails to the pot nine bree e, rather than to perform a prefitless labor of I e for the gloriona cause in which he had battl through previous years. • It woo 01 to be expected that the ,election of each a n, would-please the locofocos. He is probably- he last man—the very last man whom they woul have chosen. Bat from. many facts known to s, the charge made in the Statesman, of treach on the part of Whig members, is wholly undless. We see no reason why any Whig she Id be accused of treachery for support _ ing one of - the most unwavering Whigs ever known in the State. Mr. Wade, it is tree, is an nub-slavery man, and so are nine-tenths of all the Whigs of Ohio. Mr. Wade disapproved of the Fugitive Lair, but who in Ohio did not Almost the entire tfhig delegation fromObio voted against it Mr. Co, win, it was announced in Congress, would have voted the same way. Very few of the Whig pa pers in Ohio have hesitated to express their dis approbation of that law. But the. Edit,or of the Statesman himself has, on his editorial columns, deelarel against that law; briefly and faintly, it is true, and done no if he would like to have dodged any expression one any or the other ; but having done it, it is quite too late for him to charge Whigs 'with treachery for electing a man of the same sentiment which he professes.— Aside from all this, there never have been, to our knowledge, any_ such relations existing be eweeti Whigs :IA Democrats of the present Le , &donee, :...,. ‘ s•ttld justify the charge of trench 'tge might see tit to do. S• • lit tt part of the State where ~ • .t:e.l-ritins high. But the whole S • 'firmly, unmistakeably so, •. -part of the State A man mast.:j . 4'i , - ,atitAis see that, and foolish to de 5. Te4:4 watched Mr. Wade's expres sion td . -, , t; , . , ; . ef.rnither, in some time of prevail ing not been himself excited mare : - . - thought the occasion demanded— more thin4ereotfis in other portions of the State eympathix - edwitti.: - If we had watched, and bad found some such expressions, we Should pay lit tle attention to them. We entertain no doubt, from nis past history and reputation, that he -is to earnest friend of the constitution and the Union; that he Will support both, earnestly and in good faith; that his opposition to slavery will be confined to such action as is perfectly consist ent with the obligation of the constitution, the relations between the North nod South, and with the. ind end, fraternal feelings indispensable to success in' every work of philanthropy. To this extent we shall ho with him—the Whigs of the State, and the people of the State, will be with him. We find the following sketch of Judge Wen's lifd in , the Cleveland Democrat, a Free Soil parer : • h. F. Wade is in his fifty-first year. 17e was wais torn in West Springfield, .14.19,., October ;7, 1500. - ' lie removed with his brother, Edward wade, to Ohio, in October, 1821, and settled ir,A n a,ver, . Ashtabula' county. Neither had the advantages of education. They were both tw edornted ; but Edward Wade met seen after vii' b a cr wy priest, who hod a treatise on Algebre and some books en geometry.. These be .erminedde . to study.— Hut the Senator, that s „, hi m , saying, with the other l; Joys, he,.ould never get the hang of these tb".., lie pee„„emd, the block art.-, himself, and taught them to 1 - ,1,3 brother. fAlylard Wade was at this time teaching te,iool, 4 ..marding coned, receiving twelve dollars P mouth ' ,as his pay, and taking it out in cltu' e ping. • -. 'ln the fall of 1823, Judge Wade went to New York and Vaught school there 'for two years, or until the spring of 1825, when be returned to . Ohio. Yjdward at that time was it Canfield, studyif.g law, with Elisha Whitlesey. The broth ers'•ngly attached to each other, an tr haply been separated at all be fore this period. So the Judge went to Can tied, taught school there. and studied law with /Award, until he was admitted to the Bar, at Jefferiaon, Ashtabula, in 1829. The spring of that year he formed a copurt nership with Joshua R. Giddings, which continu •ed la the fall of that year he was elected to the Ohio Senate. Ills course was marked by decis ion and energy. Ile made a strong speech, and a stronger:report, against Texas Annexatfon, and was regarded as one of the boldest anti-slavery ; men of that day. In 1841, he was n candidate for the Senate and succeeded. It was, at this term, that he battled to bravely against the Black. Laws- - Ilia epeechitivas a strong one, and told upon the State. Judge Wade, at this period, quit the political field, and devoted himself to his profession, until he was elected Judge of the Third Circuit, some three years ago. Ttie Eteeztoss.—Below we give a list of the • elections that have been had in the Dcgislature since Saturday noon: Senator-Renjamin F. Wnde, Whig. Auditor—John Woods, Whig. Lihrarian--John Greiner. Whig. • Penitentiary Dithetor--Chas. L. Eaton, Whig. Prthident Judge of Bth Circuit—A. G. Brown, Whig. President Judge of Lth Circuit—John Pieroe, Whig. - President Judge of nth Circuit-LR. S Hart. Whig. FUnd.Commissioner, E. N. Neil, Whig. Superior Court Judge of Cincinnati—George Hoedley, Free Soifer. Reg:stop of Defiance Land Office—J. C. Curtis. Whig. Receiver of Defiance Land Office. Hamilton Da vison, Whig. Supreme Court. Judge, Rufus P. Ramsey, Lo „ cofoeo. Major General 11th Divi - sion, Isaac A. Mille, Whig. Major Genera( leth•Division—Robert B. Har lan. Whig. Threeother Mnjor Generals will be elected this afternoon. - We regret to learn 'the defeat of Mr: Convert for Supreme Court Ridge, and have something to say about it hereafter. The Free Boilers saw fit to vote for Romney, with which we find no fault. It demonstrates that there was no "bargain" in these elections.-oAio State JournaLof March 17. Market Street Store for rent ki)ICRENT.—The Store, 118. Market r..q . gragia ,n7:Ancotrtruotinrl:4o. race. !Two , of /a, MID LET—An , OFFICE on 'Water, 1y terns Vertrrgtztots. Itrupllzo of 1402,23. .JAB: ,D Water PITT.BURGH GAZE'T'TE. I Our obligations are due to Henry .4_ swtn.. Clerk of the Senate of Ohio, fora copy of the Annual Report in relation to the common schools of that State. GE . 71.1811ZD Hy WHITE t CO Y MORNING, MARCH 21, 1851. IZ= of Pennsylvania' 'ION will be hebl In the CS: June 24th, laal. fur We for the otbnes of Coeernor and Hl' for Judger of the Matdero• HY If. rULLER,Charman. aentnel 31ellenamil C. Moment) Jones Samuel B. nom.. John S. Bruen. • T. Takln* Worth. Alexander E. Brown, 14:m. Ilakg. Rm. att.. James r b= " e• JohnAJll•on. qcm. Francis Jordan. llt-DLL MTH. `Lk . tart. the publication, to-day, of a tg articles, written for the Horse bjoct of •• Perfecting a Home." I good taste, and sound plac id the information he imparts will —.— ,zresent utility to every person who inten loon to 'elect and prepare a home, end the d es afford pleasant reading to all persons, h Iptieater they possess a home or not, who deligt in homo comforts, and rural plea sure., P it in is soon to be the centre of a vast syste of:Rail:roads and Plank roads, and great numere of our citizens will select their homes in a beautiful suburban and rural dis niche arou d us. To all such, these articles will impart p ctical knowledge of great value. its the Home eurnel is published only once a week, we shall b able to give the article, regularly as they arriv , and to find a place for them in our Weekly p. er. r l , _ mx or rnx ~Tansusn ENTOY. —On [mat, Amin Bey, the Commissioner of of the Ottoman Empire, took leave of ent., and read to him a short address, e expresses his gratitude for the kind which he hno been treated by our go,- . d people, his admiration of the polit- 11LP APT Satunlap the Suite the Prem In which and civil institutions of the country, of our commerce and resources, our In civilization, industry, wealth, Sc.— des by saying, (in the language or the "the only painful emotions which I •kaced since I have been in the New those which I now feel in bidding you The President replied in r, very r. appropriate manner. progre s Ile concl. translatio have cap - I% orld farewell warm All :ey has collected a great deal of infer I: t cannot fail to be useful at home, an, ell supplied by the Government am Amin 11 motion th hoa been by privat urneno: of ethane of the etis hope that ere long Sultan. citizens. with valuable books and doe ictX.ast has already caught the spirit went, and this systematic examination tots 'of Western Civilisation affords n important changes for the better will take place in the great Empire of the no or Beerier.—There is no virtue ..ended than brevity in speech and .d none at the present day treated with •mpk If a Governor of a State corn s annual message into a half dorm II columns, the wonderful fact is en .ll over the country; but notwithstand- Imost every - speaker and writer in the .•a to be haunted with the idea'ttat her than depth or solidity is the great This has led to the cultivation a most , g skill in the expansion of ideas. We /tilin our school boy days, told of the won . tr of gold—how a guinea might be into an almost endless wire or beaten leaf that would corer a pasture field; : triPmg, compared with the ductility of . plate idea drawn out by the pea of a -_ yitst, or hammered out by the clo ll.fiistinguished orator." No wonder nit is of Hoe is taxed to build more m , presses, or that a type setting becoming a philosopher'a stone, or .31 item of Phonetics are invented; for 9 require all the power of prudent 4 !ford outlets for the escape of the sea hick seems every day to be fed by new swelling torrents. .e e tagnetic telegraph was invented, a gl. tam of hope o.llt the cost and •f tee uasmitting misiageswould lead to ion in; the news , literature of the day cony age a taste for brevity; but im .ha. f 'allowed too close upon the heel, y. We began by the employment of 1 r , - tare present words and now it in al ..idered. A necessary qualification in a . wapa gar reporter to be skilful in cot the ' , eon:ly messages sentby the eastern c re/porters. This may seem strange uesurtheless true.. Almost every news • , el) by - telegraph in Pittsburg, op -1 . 0 daily papers in fewer 'Words than in the me esa,ge. The reason of this writing, more con presses newnps. nuanced ing this, land see. length rn requisite. astoni a comma. modern quence of that the repid ate machine i! science to or words and more When there was difficulty a coed .., 1 and thus telegraph. but it is • report pearl's in are given must be of limit I. at the telegraphic reporters are man education 'who ban learned the art of on. in writing city report., and hare improssien that no set of worsts convey an idea in a direct manner, 'oan be c.rrect or elegant English. For instance 1 when a , w building &Us to the ground and kills 1 a body o workmen, the reporter tells us that "a i building hich has lotely been undergoing the process o erection was discovered to be in a fallng condition and a numbed of men who were engaged in the w ale of erecting the building," &c., &.c. , It is not always that the newspaper reporter a l has the me or the el:RI to pick the facts out of these asses of words and thus the press is made to ffer in the way of space type setting and fi y the mystifica ti on of renders , for this vicious , d annoying babit. ,ifi. But a %bough this habit is the result of affeo tation, a desire to appear elegant, the art of condens ng a thought into fewer 'words than the wrriter ould employ in ordinary conversation is very di mar The operations of the telegraph again a ord us an illustration. Private messages I sent by rsons not in the habit of telegraphing, generall. contain twice as many words as rteces- city req ' es, and the clerks may often be seen reinonst ling with people who will persist in robbing themselves by inserting euperfluous words. We call to mind an amusing controversy which occurred some time ago, in the O'Reilly Telegrauh office, in this place. A simple loOking Irishman, in the garb of a laborer, walked in and ha rd to the clerk, a message which, as far as we c n recollect, was as follows : " Ab ut two weeks ago, I was in a town they call M rietta, on the Ohio river, away below Pittstmfgb, 'and I sent word .to you to know 1,„,1 wbethe Barney Murphy was alive or dead, as he was at oath's door when I last heard from him. Not a tof an answer did I ever got, and I've come et to Pittsburgh, and I want you to send ins wo here, in plain English, yes or no, is Barney Murphy dead or alive?" " T 23, will cost yta said th clerk : "you be ney M. hy The nxiou.s friend od scarcely contain his intl . ment 01 . a message whit : 7 - at deal of stoney,' better write, Is Bar Berney Murphy could 1 , • . Son a this curtail hail, no doubt, cost him Listed that the fact of re former message should lerk aielded this point 'mit oi ten words. Still satisfied- au boa 's labor. He in', I:§:M no answer to be mel oned, and the withou going over the } the po r fellow was no .. IV at do you me.. when , tell ye I want by asking if hea alive, know whether he's dead can't be deed, end if he's , t alive h to can't be alive.' 'ray with your et Who would kr be accountable I'll town tell y ; Pp you take ma for ow -what you meant I" .! for that. If you get an :a whether Berney's alive cried Barney's friend, l• tell ye, no more of yer • a Judy of tpyself to plaae more bother, tell them to orphy dead or dire ?" w. young mal ;oohing eyes, , 1 . I won't mak. iSo without any' ▪ ord is Barney 'odd be well if ry words cool. I.nd no oppa dulged, noy •"; —ion is to work e evil has bee. affords the o i l to thin k that' this propensity to use uu be confined to those who . - ties Of study; but, alas! .nraged, by men whose • d mould language. And .me so great, that its very .ly hope of a cure. We thiii reaction cannot take • ere are few reforms more of sense would hull with • edistely, for fow that tam JO7. Servo ClatOLlNA.—The lion. Joii R. Pols srrr, in a letter to Col. M'Cny, of Georgetown, South Carolina, takes strong ground against the secession party which is now endeavoring to launch that State into the horrible vortex of ruin. In i. regard to the right of peaceable secession, which is claimed by the disunion party, lie says: “But we are told no revolution is contemplated. South Carolina, in conjunction with other slave States, or alone, merely intends peaceably to se cede from the Union! I have looked in vain for any sanction of this sight by the early expound ers of. our Constitution. It was advocated, in deed advanced by none, and expressly repudi ated by the wisest and best of the statesmen of of that epoch. Such a doctrine would have de feated the end and aim of the Constitution, which was to form a more perfect and permanent Union then existed under tho old Confederation. It teems to me preposterous to suppose a single State to passes a constitutional right to secede from the Union whenever it may think proper to do so, with out regard to the injury such an act might inflict upon the other States. The old and well consider ed maxim of common law applies to State as welllts to individuals—" Sic at,, fm at." , ahen- um lanial." Mrke use of what is your own in such a manner as not to injure another. As well mig.litit be contended that a man has a right LO set flr,tto his own house because ho is divest- ' lofted will it. If he were so ill advised, hewer- I er, ae to . ezercise this abstract right over his own property in the midst Aili city, he would be re garded as a violator orlibe law, and be consign ed to punishment for the crime of arson. And what comparison is then in the degree of crime between the conflagration bf the most opulent city in the.uniterse nod the overthrow of thin groat republic, the seat of freedom, the hope of the world, the foundation of our strength and safety 7 • THE SECEET ttsuor.—A law has been curried through the Senate of Massachusetts, by o "co alition" majority, which provides that every voter shall seal up his ballot in an envelope, before de positing it. The Suite is to furnish the envel opes, which of course will be exactly alike. The great object of the common hillot is to insure secrecy if the voter should wish it: hut the tick ets of opposing parties sometimes vary in size. color of the paper, ke., and thus the judge. and inspectors, and EVen the bystanders. can often tell to a certainty what vote has been given., This should not be. There can be little doubt that external influence is brought to „bear to an improper extent upon the votes of men who are in a dependent position. ,This Massachu setts law, if properly arranged in its details, al. fonls the only sure guard to the secrecy of the ballot; and must find favor with all who feel strongly the necessity of Preserving the purity of elections. Lcerrans ON WOMAN.—We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to attend •• Mrs. Coe's Lectures." We believe Mm. Coe has - taken up the defence of woman. against the wrongs im posed upon her by her social position. That there is room for improvement in the prevailing system of female education, and that woman, in her legitimate sphere, may FORUM a much high er position than she now holds, there can he no doubt ; and if Mrs. Coe advocates such improve ment, without running into the vagaries of the •• Woman's !tight. Party," we hope she may meet with success. We have been told by persons who heard her introductory lecture that she is very correct in her language, moderate and persua sive in her manner; and is blessed to an extra ordinary degree, with the glorious gift of cIo ,QUOOCe. PHOTESSOU ENE CR905 . 5 Finer LECTURI. —Owing to his very- late arrival, last evening, Professor Emerson did not feel able to commence his regu lar course of lectures, and therefore read a lec ture on England. instead of the one which had been announced. Writing at a late hour, we have only time to say that the audience was large. that the best expectations were realized, and that Mr. Emersim has already not merely pleased his audience. but won their sympathiea. The fret lecture of the regular coarse will be given on Saturday evening. The following, which appears in the .Votto.,o/ Intelligencer, of last TucsOa), firings to a conch, 410/1 tiro spiry and curt correspondence, between Chevalier linlsenionn and' Mr Webster. The Auttrian Gorernment very wisely swa2lows Mr . Webster's mealy and republican talk, and signi fies its desire, notwithstanding its evident morti fication and chagrin, to continue its friendly re lations with the United States. It submits, with a wry face to whet - it cannot well help. it will take care how it stirs up the growing western giant again. CONCLUSION' OF THE CORRESPONDENCE ON THE AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN QUESTION. ArISTRIAN LEGATIAN, AT WAATIINGTON, Tut 11TH NIATICII, 1 , 351 MR. SCCRCiARY trT STATE . I have received an answer to the despatches with which I had sent to Vienna the note that you did me the honor to address to me on the 2lst December lost; and I hasten to inform you, Mr. Secretary of State, that the arguments contain ed in your note, have not had power to change the judgment which the Imperial Cabinet had formed respecting the mission of Mr. Dudley Mann, as well as respecting the tenor and the terms of the instruction with which be was fur nished. The Imperial GoVernment does nut cease to entertain the opinions contained in my note of the 30th September, and it declines all ulterior discussion of 'that annoying incident, unwilling to expose the kind and friendly relations which it desires to preserve with the Government of the United States to the danger of being seriously disturbed by discussicuss which' could have no practical result. President Fillmore declared, in his message of the 2d December last, that he was determined to act towards other nations ns the United States desired that other nations should' act towards them ; and that he had.adopted as a rule for his policy, goal will towards foreign Powers, and the abstaining from interference in their intents' affairs. Austria has not demanded, and will never demand, any thing but the putting into ...f these principles; and' the Imperial 13 serums: sincerely disposed to remain in friendly relatimv with the Government of the United States, so' long as thelinited States shall not deviate from these principles. Please to accept. Mr. Secretary of State, the assurances of my high consideration. DEPARTMENT or STATE, VAPIIINGTON, MARCII 15, 1851 The undersigned has the honor toacknowledge the receipt of the Chevalier Uulsemann's note of the lith of this month, which has been submitted to the President. The President regrets that the note of the un dersigned, addressed to the Chevalier liaise mann on the 2lst of December last, was not sat isfactory to the Imperial Government, and that its opinion remains unchanged respecting the mission of Mr. A. Dudley Mann, and the in structions with which he was furnished. Ile is gratified, however, to learn that the Imperial Government desires to continue the friendly re lations now so happily subsisting between the two Governments—a desire in which be cordial ly concurs. The President is also gratified to learn that the sentiments respecting the international rela tions between the United States and foreign Powers contained in his last annual message, meet the approbation of the Imperial Govern ments; and he directs Ms to assure the Chevalier Ilulsemann that he intends to net steadily In ac. cordance with those sentiments. . The Government of the United States is as lit tle inclined at the Cabinet at Vienna to prolong the dismission of the topics to which the Chevalier Ilulsemann's note of the 30th of September of last year gave rise In his reply to thatnoto the undersigned stated the grounds upon which this Government held itself justified in every thing which it had done conneeted with the mission of Mr. A. Dudley Mann, wed the instructions which were given to him ; and he took the occasion also of declaring the priciples and the policy which the United States maintain, as nppropriate to their condi tion, and as being, indeed, fired and fastened upon there by their character, their history, and their position among the notions of the world; and it may be regarded as certain that these principles and this policy will not be abandoned or departed from until come extraordinary change shall take place in the general current of hu man athirst The undersigned renews to the Chevalier Hut s...on the expression of his sentiments of re. gird. DAN I L WEBSTER The Cl:mealier J. 0. EirLIITNANN, Charge d'Affaires of Austria, Ilashmgton. At the District Convention, held in'ltichtnoud, on Friday last, John Minor, Esq., Vl5-unatit7 money uninitiated for Congne, Delegates wee in attendance frvita all the er.uT,ti. of PROBE HARRISBURG. i e.rrr•puuderto. of the Dully Pittaburgh thutte.) Ilnaatsacin, March 17, 1851 We begin to see light. The House this morn ing passed a resolution to adjourn on the Rith of April. Thin will be the ninriy-ointl, day of the ses sion. It Sean with great truth said this morning, that the present law reducing the pay of mem bers toi; 1,50, after the expirations of one hun dred days, amounts almost to a constitution al prohibition of longer sessions. - From hab it, or inter-nit, or something- as influential, they manage to leave a day or' two before the reduction would take place, those nession except ed, during which our man rules the whole Legit," latnre, and refuses to pass n necessary law until: his own measures are adopted. The-House, this morning, passed a bill which, on account of its general interest, I give you. A supplement to an act passed the seventeenth day of April, one thousand eight bands ed and thirty-two, authorising, the Governor to incor . _ poste the Liggett's Gap Railroad Company. SEC. I. Be ji enattal, 4,, That the president and managers of the Liggett's Gap railroad com pany,,for the purpose of constructing and com pleting their railroad, and improvements, be and. are hereby authorised to increase their capital stock to such extent us they may deem necessary and expedient, not exceeding nine hundred thou sand dollars, or in lion of the same, or any part thereof, to issue bonds or certificates of loan, and in such case, the directors shall hive the power to give the stock over bonds and cerficates thin issued, such preference by mortgage or other wise, the original stock of the conipany, in the amount end payment of dividends and interest notexceeding seven per cent., no they shall deem expedient: Provided, That to the extent of any sum of money which shall be subscribed to this increased capital stock, the company shall be taxed one per cent, payable in every case at the end of one year after the date of such subscrip tion, to In appropriated to a redemption of the loans of this, Commonwealth: Providtd. That it shell not be lawful for the slid company, to evade the payment et any of its obligations Ay virtue of the plea of issuing against the party who luny sue for the tame. _ _ This railroad extends from Providence, Lu cerne county, and connects with the New York and Erie railroad:at Greet Bend, Susquehanna county.) While this hill Wll9 peeing through the fiery ordeal of the Home, although its oa• titre and tendency were Minded to, not one of those Locoforos, who, when before the people dwell on walling so strongly ns the horror they have of monopolies, and their hatred of corpo rations, raised his voice iu opposition. - As you will observe, the hill authorizes do company to borrow 5900,000 and issue •bonds or certificates of loan' on lien of the whole or any part thereof, and yet those wino twually take. fire during an election campaign. at the titre mention of corpo rate privilege., came tip to the support of the measure, and it was carried with but rigid die. ing votes. The bill may be all right. Of its provisions I .lo not intend speaking: but I wish tu.call public attention to the vile byporrispwhich is so chit racteristic of the conduct of,the Locofoco party on this subject. In theory, - doing nll in their power to wreak up monopolies, 'in prartte,-- their votes,-they uniformly extend' and patro nize them. They have in fact created all the corporations. save a very few which - now cover our state as with a net work, because they have always, with one or two exceptions had the pow er in the legislature. And yet the people per mit themselves to be annually galled by their de ceptive promises, and, to return these or others like them, who are always the willing instru ments to assist in building up what they profess to believe dangerous to the liberties and institu tions of nor State ! Another move woe made to day to endeavor to break down the present State Printers. In the old Keystone State, what n misfortune it has be come to be a Whig. The uncompromising spirit of loeofuism will not be satisfied, If they see a aidg miser prospering. In a trice, the aid of the party is samtnotted—the word goes forth and he must be drvtroyed. Such are the very urgent reacotet which are almost weekly producing these ebullitions of feeling from spasmodic Locofocos, end which from it, well-onderstood nature' mul -1 not fail to defeat theinselves These eminently pure-minded and honesty-loving locorocus_nee rushing on their own destruction. The Senate, this morning, by a vote of 15 to 12 passed the bill to provide for the payment of the first and second regiments of Pennsylvania volunteers. The nomination of Wm. Lam, as an Associ , i ate Judge of Allegheny county; and at John Torrey, Wayne county, were confirmed. The bill to incorporate the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society passed the Senate this i morning. That hotly adjourned whilst debating a bill to provide for the publication of the Geological re port of the State. mai° by Professor Rogers be bill to incorporate the Nese Brighton and If armony Plank Road Company: and the supple meat to the act incorporating Freeport. Arm strong county, into ri borough, pn•ec.ithe Senate this afternoon. The Revenue ComminionerP hne adjudged the following valultionn : mere!, over IRIS Carbon Inerewe Clinton Incrense I by BORINI Rev COM ) Total :nerease Of Irliieh Board added Luzerne IncreeßU Mercer Inrrenov Nlonr.r o by 1:oord I Philodelphio city and county Increase (returned by Coon ty Com. i 7.406,::98 Inereme (by }ter. Com I 1,600,000 Total increnee e,905.398 ON PUMiXMIG A HOPE. We give, below. the first of a series of articles, by an esniment and practical architect, which, we believe, will minister tonne of the most urgent wants of our country. Comfort and fitness in a hoi.,—the points iu which the English so far excel us—will be the theme of these articles, slid the aim will be to correct ,the common errors on the subject, and suggest the ! needed additional information.. The first article will sufficiently explain tho tone of the writer's mind. lle is no ostrich writer, half the time off the ground. Ills views adhere to the paths of the universal want ; and we confidently hope, by aid of his practical good scow. and definite comprehensibleness of detail, to`strike a new level iu American Home Life—(bringing some homes up to the mark, and some. down to it)—which shall strengthen the right of our paper to its name, and secure to us the thanks of the home-loving and moderate. minded. We emphatically commend cur cor respondent and his views to the reader's atten tion. Now is the transitiiin state of the young year, when the cold shell of winter is timidly put Off, piece by piece, for the velvet robes of spring, Many families, like birds, will shortly beseeking their nests—some, like the cuckoo, will.conant themselves with the vacated habitations of others ; some will seek more folly to follow the bent of their own fancies, and will build for themselves. But,dis man hm not the unerring instinct that directs the feathered biped, and may, perchance, in Ilia effort to give himself a local habitation, do wrong, I venture modestly to put forth the fol lowing notes for guidance, in the hope that they may prove acceptable:— I would o distinctiOn between Hover and How ; those who are now seeking houses, hope. be able, from what l am about to say,.to make them homes. Houses may tell very well in advertisements, and my professional brethren know how to make them look sweetly pretty upon paper, hut, dear friends take care. that you thoroughly satisfy yourselves that you eon make them homes, be fore you commit yourselves to a choice•you may afterwards repent. Supposing tlmt•the search now is either for situation in which to locate,' Home, fora House already built, a description of the desiderata and the excellencies of a country home 'will furnish information equally useful to those selecting from the different places presented, and to those who are busy cogitating the building of one of their own. All who build, desire to build well 7 -and though, perhaps, the sum to which the expenditure is limited. will not permit the embodiment of all the excellencies that form, in their eye, the beiu-ideal of a borne, still, though cheaply, they desire to build well. But there are really very few who understand in what the excellencies of a house consist—their ideas, at the highest, soar but to a point beyond what their neighbor, who lass last built, has achieved. If, mistrustful of their own knowledge. upon the subject, and desirous of some better advice than that afforded by their carpenter, they call in the assistance of an architect, their minds are generally so obstinately settled upon some rudely-digested but pet plan, that the . profes sional adviser is Obliged to defer to the opinions . of his employer, and pateli Op something by way of a compromise between what he would propose and what his client insists opon, or else risk the withdrawal of his commission—and this, as architects must live, he is not desirous to do. length, ,erna plan ferthelenee and the character of the exterior are settled upon, the drawings and working directions for themechan ics made, and the building commenced : and it is then—and when the bnildinggradually developer itself—the gentleman begins to Wish he had giv en the subject closer attention before for even he can see what improvements might have been made, and how much better it might all have been. Then he probably blames his architect, forgetting it was his own obstinacy that denied him who might have been his adviser a voice, when it could have spoken to advantage. And finally,the building is completed, to the but cold satisfaction of the employer, who is only glad to get so much trouble off his handa, and to the relief of the architect, whose professional pride (if be have any) and personal feelings (if he can afford the luxury) have been perpetually morti fied and chagrined, from the first pencil stroke upon paper, to the last nail driven home in the finished building. And so, until the public generally shall have been better informed, will this state of things be. Many useful books hare appeared, instructing those about to build how to proceed ; but there is room for ten times the number yet—and archi tects cannot better advance the interests of their noble art, than by attempting to simplify and elucidate the leading great principles of the science; and these known snd admitted, the utility of the profession will b , snore justly appre ciated. Scientific disquisitions upon the peculiarities or the history of various styles, of their origin and uses, are net what is wanted now; but plain, practical statements, essilyundentond directions, evident reasons, common-sense determinations, are what tdust be presented for consideration and occeptince. And now, to guide those friends who contem plate erecting a Home, let us sect in what Consist the excellencies of stood house. • They may be briefly stated thus Convenient arrangement; Facility of construction and of repair; Perfect protection from heat and cold ; Adequate means of warming and ventilating ; Congruity with the scenery around. . . In these may be summed up all that has to be studied in the contriving and the buildings house; but before discussing the points that will present themselves under each head, the situation for the house itself must be touched upon. Think more than once, before selecting too (large a tract of ground. Space is desirable, un doubtedly: but a ramble in country lanes, and in woods skirting your place, is as pleasant as if in your own grounds, and enjoyed at a far cheap er rate. If you really, soberly understand farming, and wish to devote your time and attention to agri cultural pursuits, well and good; purchase, then, just so much laud as you feel you can control: or, if you have wealth enough to permit you to play rat farming, and to raise potatoes at four dollars a barrel, when you can send to the city and buy them at three, and tb cultivate other charming crops, at a like scale of expense, get as many Inroad acres as you have a mind to; but for the particular spot where you mean to place your house, choose as follows: Rather prefer a quiet, smiling little nook with a rolling surface of natural grassy slopes, tend erly !shaded with ninny trees, than a rocky, bare, quasi-picturesque territory. Notice particularly bow you art sheltered, by hills around, from the quarter whence cometh I the wintry wind, and so prefer rather the gentle slope of a long hill to its summit. filany will tell you, it is true, of the "fine views" you may enjoy from thence; bat distant prospect is monotonous—l repent monotonous, though in so saying, I hazard the infliction of the title barbarian. Saving some certainty beautiful effects of nrealehioro-scuro, which light- I en and quench the gray of thedistant mountain, ; the view varies but little, however extensive may he the panorama. It is the fore ground—the fatailiar objects near I the eye that are varying ever—change of leaf, growth of twig upon twig—budding and fading of flower—constant shifting of the margin of I the near winding brook, that make a coup d'oeff I that 19 never monotonous, for the relation and • the aspect of each atom is perpetually varying. Apart from these artistic reasons, ther are others of very simple and matter-of-fact charac- I ter, that would lead to the preference I advise. On the summit of the hill, water is difficult to be obtained without great expense; on the side it may be found in abundance. On the summit, I stone, and rand, and timber have all to be slowly and painfully hauled from below; on the side, perhaps all of the materials may be almost at I hand, end, at any rate, are more entity reached. • • Say, then, you have 'Wetted a few acres of lend, prettily wooded, and on or near a good, country road, and you have stuck a peg into the earth 0,1 the spot where you house is to be; you I have been moved by the arguments I have used, I and hare wisely determined tolnake the summit of the hill only a barrier to guard you from wind I and cold, taking your place for building at an humbler elevation—to which determination you have been perhaps aasisted in coming by some ones applying to those who perch themselves on ; a mountain's peak, "Their pleasure greatest teems, I wren, In viewing landscape—to be.seen." i The stake that marks the spot where your I house is destined to stand, his been driven, of course, after due deliberation; you have probe ! bly had sonic idea about the kind of a home you intend erecting, and have pictured to yourself how the window of your library..will_mp upon that pretty sunny dell, and the curl of theatres= you have the good fortune to possess running through your place; a stately tree is not far ofi and you think how, on n bright day, you will step out from your window upon the grassy slope end stretch yourself beneath its limbs, and build : castles in the air, no less substantial than, dear reader, those we are fabricating now. You chat I your eye to an opening in the belt of trees that I skirt the side of your grounds nearest the road, and you see at once how your carriage drive will wind through there, and bring you to - the level flat, that you have at once decided shall be be- I fore your porch. You see that there is a plenti- e2,620,1.,9 153,15.: 2,037, 0 99 23 , 4,030 1,837,669 101,25: :•.808.526 421,300 3 0 2 232 g,208 5,170..35': 234,177 b 39,434 14,320 :.4411,214 1 '7,311+, 1,566,1111 136,569,627 ful growth of trees towards the north and north east, FO plentiful as to allow of your cutting its margin back a little; for, you remember to have been told, trees on the north side of the golue must not be too near or they will harbor damp; they must be only near enough to screen the wind. The shnde trees, too, will hide your kitchen offices and humbler buildinga from view, in ap preaching the open porch; of your house; and still walking on and admiring the many pretty vistas that-open upon you 69 you change your point of sight, you mentally resolve that in such a room you will hare a prejecting window look ing three ways„ that shall command views as va ried as they arc pleasant. Too delight in finding that the level hat on which the house will stand, is large enough to permit glorious verandas en the south and west, with a splendid "Ombra" or shade room on the east, which, open wormy breeze that blows, and covered over at the top, will make you a charm ing place fora nieata in the afternoon, when the summer tun is looking a little too curiously upon the exposed sides of your dwelling. Of course you hare noticed that the spot is abundantly supplied with good water. Perhaps you have found some plentiful spring in the bill side abpve you, the superior level of which will permit the luxury of water carried to every part of your house, bed rooms, bathing rooms, etc., and that, too, clear, fresh spring water, and not stagnant roof-wash in a cistern; or some engi neering friend has shown you how, from your never-failing brook below, a hydraulic rum will, at an expense of a hundred and twenty dollars, convey its liquid treasures up to your door, and into all your rooms; and, you think of the pleas ant splashing of a little fountain in your plant cabinet or ombra, until you can almost hear the tinkle of the drops'as they patter id the ruse, briming over with its sparkling contents. Von are not going to "lay out your grounds," as it Is called—at least not yek—you think Na ture has done very well so far, and that ill you will venture upon at present Is to assist her; and so you devise how a parterre there, and a clump of shrubs here, and a little clearing of the ground generally, and a week's labour in clearing out the too luxuriant growth of under brush in your woods, will do all you care to do at present. So all you undertake just yet, by way of preparation, is to mark out the line of your carriage drive, and to have the stone you collect off your grounds thrown thereon, and to hove the earth turned up and well dressed, that you destine for you Dower garden, and lawn— meaning after the latter is made, to let a few sheep be your gardners, knowing that the ex pense of an invisible wire fence wilt be &rims than the maintenance of a man to mow and keep in order, and that your sheep will pay for them selves. The fruit and vegetable garden, with a small sheltered patch for herbs, you place near the kitchen and servants' offices, and are not very nations they should be in sight: for horticultur ice as you will, a row of bare bean poles is not a very sightly object from a window. You have now turned over all these things in your mind, and arc ready to hear something more about the house; so at this point Ivrillstop for the present, for I can scarcely go farther In my capacity of architect, or I filial! have the landscape gardner step in and any I am trench ing on his ground. G. W. New York, February, 1861. RAt Ilegue, the rettlenoased eof Mr. A. Mame, Etas, daughter of Me. obert Team The Mende of the family are requestrd to attend the Co. neral. foam the miaow. of Mr. S. Morn, South street, We afternoon, at 2 enlace_ m0h2.1 t.WALL PAPER—Largest assortment in the West--eatudados of remelt sod Attgettean Pee t. egter fee: Mlle. Yvtars, and Chamber., It sakes y . eg Gee G. 03 Gt. mate to s6 . .peyytece,tby "ale by tee 621 W. Y. BIAIIBIIALL. 115 Weal et , W ANTT- r -s Hu S2, O OOO tegen . Co. Coupon tee orkMle bat= Otttat voo, at th. baatatat lime of %%IL A. to t 00. oleal Ladies' Writing Class. gri K. CMAMBEIIIIIN 'rill re-open hie La • die: Weiflog 200121.114 fiftotorngt.CA...d o lCol. VE;e2Tl7l7h i enn=ro i o p4rsTr3, U rit * h. = 7 ,; In th e Art of Protososhltr k o , ne sour ma d. a Ob. I:,°4*c= 2 l: gthe afteramo. metal • RAZORS! TILE SUBSCRIBER has been appointed *Wrist for the Rah of GILCHRIST'S AMERICAN RAZORS. nape .re-tfie beet haloes vbieb hare ever been odered to die public. The manufacturer minxes the public that the chief imprusement neeineary Is that which prcanotes the durability of • fine edge. awing combined the bed Ter ol l with • coneave trniund blade, and form the perm its/rm.. they undergo In tempering together the great ade bindweed upon them in metting,he with owe ddence rroomminsi them. Eu well Wished lob. with the superior excellence of thin Razor. that they are gash via, roared, and if found imperfect in any respect, Me mousy it returned. We plummier every Bator to give wubctio For NM, by the dote. or tingle ow. bv W. ..WILSON. aortler Market sod Fourth at.. rpo HOUSE-KEEPERS—Orders for Paper i 'm u dVir qlgrac.?,"assrad`fst. SUDRIES -60 bbd,. N. 0. Sum; 300 bbls. N. 0. Molasses • 511busb."DrIed Apples 1030 lbs. 171.= 40 bbls. Linseed OIL 40 to. pew Rim • ten trade . ro N. Y 4 18 bbl ,. Penh 801 l Honor, 40 " Timothy' lerod: In store sad for solo by BROWN & KIRKPATRICK. osehltl Liberty street. Valuable Real Rotate for Sale. E SUBSCRIBER offers for Sale, on 2 ravorable terms. the following Real Estate, in 17 Clty of Pittsburgh, No. 1. Throe valuable Met brick dwelling homier. on Famed street, between Ifyitet and Ferry street; the bate being each 19feet front by E.O deep. No. 2. Contains 57 feet front on Third street, adjoining the Third Presbyterian Morett i on whkh is erarted one focir etary b dory briri k c warehou house, used as inlothni ollive. and id cme two ck se. No. 3. Two lot In kalistxt, Beiver county, being lot. No. 3 and 4. being about 100 feet eptare,on which laerecto ed one block of for frame dwelling., and one mparate frame dwelling. all two wares high. No. 4. One lot 50 feet front on Beet street, opposite the above, and extending to the top of the hill. No. 5. Two beach lot.. each 50 feet Brut, 11.11 d running from the road to law water mark, on the Big Beaver. No. 6. One valuable water lot. IVO Met on Wheel Rue. with ten share. water power attached. No. 7. One lot oppatite the water lot. 60 feet front, and ertendlug to the top of the hill, on which is erected one two story brick more and warrhotme. MI by 50 fern alw,one frame dwelling. two notice! hi h. No. P. One large lot in New Brighton. Beaver constr. be leg abut. 0 40 Met on Bnnadway. and about WOO fort deep, dcontaining 13i acre. on whkh are erected two large frame dwelliora ato.l one .mill frame hoom, need se attics TOM property Wu formerly occupied by Mr. T. C. Gould. and very pleasantly located, bder Immediately opprellte the Voltam Bridge. . . . So. 9. Cm* wamr lot. Immedlately below rallaton being about 100 fret In Imgth, extending from Water rtrort to low water mark, or lowing Imth. A pp . % Vc:o9rgioL dil f be lt..Mk e lO C ir b TIM andmmkebstrecta. Agent. 1.11 PL.Eltlrtu,. toch2l IJournal Jol and Post copy.] QMITII'S HORSE RENOVATING POW kj DIMS, composed chiefly of Vegetables, will reatore to Immedlate health. This Powder le Invaluable for the CUTS of the numerous ilbsasers to vehkh Cottle and Home are subject. sic Blander.. Inward Strath. Hide Bound. Itam of APPetite. Mese Diatetoper. Horned Dlstemper Colt. , elan the losing of the Cud. and Rheumatism, commonly n caed Stiff Complaint. which prove. fetal tool many valu ablee hones...mad prevrnts homey hum beaming stiff or blind: it ICeuies off all groo hurriore. and nutlike the bloat it le oleo an oaf. and certain cure for the Heaver Li ao for Cough. and Colds, whirl scam to be the oriels of eo many fatal diseases; Itwill also cleanse the Stomaih and Maar from Role. Worm. kr., and again restore thestomach and bowie". healthy action. For tale, ortioleeala or retail b m B. WICKERSHAM, metEl coer Math and Wood eta besimmzmvMMl • OF WILLIAM MORLEY, of Hinckley, County of Leicester. England. Ile I. 19 yead of 71.71,• I nortaiWgZ.V.i .1704 ° 1=Vst r ' tat heard of by his Motives. is It is feared he has met with some sodden', or lost his life. soy one who cm give info, marlin) that may lead to his dieeovery, (whether dead or. i n mill greatly relieve a dirtreased sad shall be rewarded for his trouble, by addressing • find toA.literon. litretown. near Philsdelphbs. Pa. roch3:l2t E:tmitors' Sale of Real Estate, AT AUCTION_ '%TILL RE SOLD, in ot of nuance ro ofl.o. e lot trill end the City of Pittsburgh. deed. on Moutlay. L lTais day of April. UZI, at 10 n Mock. A. M., at the Court llonse. in the City of Pittobtargh. by, public 0011000. • thinable Lot of el rotutd, altuate on Quarry 11111. near the Nth Ruin, lathe Sixth Ward, contaithog nearly 05 II ACRE.- being 0.01 Or .I d piece of grvuod filch was held nedivided by the 000 Martin Lowry, end others , which, by virtue of C o preocedituth 11:1 Partlhon, in this Inthrict (bort of the County of Allegheny, 50. 60 Jthuary Teem, lath. wee rsiged in severalty to the helm of the saki Marlin lam e d eed. by Enethe end bounds. Ac... as by reference to the luthialtion and pith th erttento annexed, and other pro methium in the ow had. will mow fully and at laggeen ter. It 1. unnemaary to 11%1119WILle the advantatethof th above property, commanding, a• it does. . beautiftil pi of the city and the two then, being easy of ac me foe . private emblems, awl abounding in excellent stone et for building porposee—vo they are well known. For a plan of the pntheety and further informathan, apply to Meth, . Mitchel and khlmer, of and Counsellors a, Law, Youth stmt. or [neither of the undersigned. Ra• endues of the last Will ath Testament of Martin Lowry, dth,L JAMES BLARYILY, . JOHN COLWELL, JOHN NESMITIL N —The adjoining Lot, containing about the • quantity of lama, la laboa for eale• ingh4Oulaar - - A Blast Furnace for Bale. THE UNDERSIGNED offers for Sala his BLART FURNACE, althatad in Chas cotssr, Gremno, and known ea the - Allah.. Furnace." with all the out boildinga SAW and HEIST MILL; and It thing see unwary to carry on Live Smeltingof Om. It has lAA* ACM* Of land rittLaLl, with at much 0.1'8411:01.101, as resold neessassy. which ass be had from 7ss Mt Pre ern,. It has the mat favorable i s to the South. for LILILE 4011. taring the ore within oneinif to me tulle l. to very large suarditiss, cass to mins, and yiekting Rom 50 to TS per cent It le one mile sodthe Etowah Rollin. Mill. where ready We ess Sr found Mr Western ICS priaduct• of Fig Hetet and Le two miles Rom th e Western god Atlantic Railroad. ssiet is on. of the lima of maraca.. moron - tins the Teenessee River with the SIM Ikat d. width Mc rio lines of railroad. t rough out from K. bunted and under coutrass, passim/through all the =l;r l° P . fg " )lcileg=r7, • ' 1:11:: now In foil Mass welled by water power, with • fallof LS Meg on a never failing grass , as in th e moat health/ part of the South. Lettrn may to adduced to me at Etowah. Cass en, or I eau lc seen at any nese on theprredera THOMAS P. STOVALL All-MONS Frage., March I. 1101. mehßbarnamssa Young Men's Mercantile Library Associ ation. EMERSON'S LECTURES. THE DISTINGUISILED LECTURER, • PROF. RALPH WALLO Eirnsoy. of 3ltu - iM, has been prorated, by the above Institute. to de hm to Ile member.. and the cannel. of Pittsburgh maws ally. •atim mare mtb of Lectures very lately prepared, mini utgn interer tectit. The course at I comprbes TerviatreS on the Orrearrt Ur; embracing the !Wowing topics 1. Intr....lector - iv Limy or nicer, WEILL.. S. Toomey I. Poeta 4. ettrras. O. boaster. Tbe Lecture. mill be glrrn on Tuesdays. Thundaya, anti Saturdays. ancormively. at the NEW LECIVRE ROOM, ilret flour of tannin". Iltaamie, (entrance on Woad etreet. romoleneing on Thursday evening. Karel :firth, before II °Meek. Coarse Tickets 5 25, do. do. be gent and lady..-.... Shmtle do. to be bed sj Me door AO Tickets for member...Nale or for the connut.) can be obtained of thi Librarian. or of Nevem Berth. and McKnight, icke Caaomti t(teeine g m T nd a tt th r e ei ncpa , Book l S o f e o r r r. . 1 Jo B)c db epnrf* 11. Richardson* and F. H. Eaton'. tech.*) NEW MUSIC! QONE IS THE CALMNESS by W. V. Wallace. Inky Pdoet like to err: comic an. Can I forget Neer Englaml: Hamm t o ttw r na z an i. g u r .1f:op , " Parry. Voice of by-gone days by Foster Annie linde. LILYor the Loth Child: by Weselbur, Kind Worth. by On. MIIIomI. Onme Sick Polka. Itatchelor'a Lament by the Hutchinson, Olivia Polka. tirand Polka de OMrart by W. I. Wallace. With all the late popular :on,. halter., Cottllintuk Polk. mk Marche, VSASLUOIII, homing, ar., le.. ineuethin the Enatern 011.1[5. Sem Jhane fterirod terry awl. • • A very large and new s tock of CHICKERING'S PIANOS, To armee thir week. of B. GS. 6.k,thd octave.. carted and .l it i ,,.k.l aryirkg in price from Via tu Atha ow° man. k.rand l'uknua, from the thole celebrated manulth. toT ihe above. •fu an general atock of Nthaic and Musical Herd:lodize, foe Fade bb JOHN H. MELLOR. til Wood FL N. Ill.—Tent Piano Corker to hire. Old Naomi taken In part form , . ours. rachth NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS! 'r lIODIES' LITERARY DEPOT, Third street, opposite the Post Ogler e Warwick Woodlanda by ., Frank Fomether Caroline of Ilthumtek. by Reynold.. Manneld Hall. a Historical Romanm--complete The Kleirdebargs on the /Mina by Thmkarey. Lout. La Vallierei ar conclusion of the Iron 31mk. The Queen's Neolthimi by Dunce, thablosaomt Wedding; lliwitratml by NAY. Port Folio of aas Student; do. do. The City Mere-bank do. do Berth a Humorous Novel; do. do. Reveries of m Old Math or Hints to Young Wt. Oregon del California Gentlemen's Etiquette,_ by Count liOrsay Ladies . Etiquette and Toilet Book. - Llttellt &Awing Age. No. 327. Lmength , the ireholar—the Olpsey--the Pried—by Borrow, author of the -. Bible itt koala^ New supply. llvper New • onthly. for Muth Dlackw W, l Februa ry. • ksiere. No. . Appleto bha n's Mechanics' M 34 agazine, No. 3. The liortieulturist, for klareb. The Cultivator. •• Dictionaryof 3lschanim, No. 24. • Cm:axing in the Lost War, by C. J. Peterson—loomplete. Rime, of Perelman* by Thatharey—complete. llii . nri k. gpe t a , th i n; • Jr .a ribile story of lb.. itethn of Ocorga I. imidon Art Jo=..foi . February. Boston Studmpeare, No. 33. Nobody . . km, or Life and Adventunw of PinliVai berry, wtten ity Lose and Ambition, •Novel by the author of 'lib:eking ham" comdatippi Scene. or Sketches of Southern LE. Household Words. No, 43. Dr. Hornet's WOryl, complete. mcb2l Rockingham . and Domestic Qneensware. W OODWARD, BLAKELY & CO., u 4b Man RAM Lmaourolo.hokinglam nd Yellow Caw Wu. WParople Rooms. No. lbl Fmarth street, near the May- Of • Moe. Pittsburgh, Pa. Our extensive Works enable us to fill order,promptly. A competent designer being constantly employed, also co- &bin us to keep pace with all the neer and troltre.letlhes of the day. Water Urns, Python., Pltchom limey Tor. Dessert Nett, Flower Vase, lloblet, Mantel Ornaments; Medklm .od &off Jars, and articles for dm:needle we. in great variety. Unites respect.fielly mhadeti milactf LARD OIL-40 bbl. No.l, just rec'd and foe pale by B. A. WINE:MCA A CO, mach/ comer Fleas and Wood .to. OTICE.—Tbe underaigned has withdrawn from the Om , of - Iluusen. Plunkett a Ilelluluht." slng disipxml of hla Interest 111 said firm to Marko T. Ihmeen. CHARLES .11c8N1011T. e buess sin will be conducted as utast by the remain. tn t Th li=j. March lOth.lBsl.—{inctsZt6t EGGS AND APPLES— bbIe. Fresh Egg; 100 [Joe Omen Apple's for iwk bY mekal T. WOODS a SON. ELLERS' IMPERIAL COUGH SYRUP. S -ItL'thn'N'n to hl7 }ony Mr. It. E. &Ilene—M 1817. y children, Ilk, others, hare been euttiat troublacerw cough, sad having wed dldrvent reinediee to very little purpose, I erne Induced by edree temente about your Cough Sang, to glee it a OLE .1 to es, and also bay daughter several iftge t urtg:Z f entt y lt h has neva failed to that. 1 hare ressomeaded it to my neighl=and dO Innot coneclarkealy believe that it Me bat tough that has ear beta offered to the public_ AIIL/C. A , . Parente ahould not prretlrthar children tn"TutVresin ceogh, when they may be cured by a IS ct. kettle of Mkt Syruit• Prepared end roll hT and I)rneelet meh9 67 Mood tt. merely. DRIED APPLES-81 sacks for silo by MI t MeCAMD.Lm To Paper landaetarers. TEN TONS ASSORTED RAGS. for eats swareoust 44 34 2 , 4 t CARP — M, 041.-011-111igr&c. W. IffeCtUrrocg Is nos mostardlr neseiviog Ms Surma Stock of CARPETS, OIL CLOTIIS, R TRIMMINGS, Cam arising in part the toiloerlog ARP CE Cot,. Royal Velvet Pile Carpet S. s dk do. velk do. do. Bromide vams . 33 „. 3 InPlietxT Err. do. losamits extra fine do: doe do • ..,.ossosn ' orror h' i oottoo 3 P dS l /3.34, 341. and 24 t imitran; 44, 3.4. .4, 333 s • 0.3 3 do; 64,34. 54. end 24 wool mud cotton do. RUGS, - 31 ATS, OH. CLOTHS, Re. Extra Chenille Eons fine do; do; ruc k rpm., d o. , 33 , do. do; roam= do. Chenille Dom Mats tufted do. do; .bap .Lo do. do.; Adelaide do. do; TT ro d o. 3 , 3 Crumb Cloths-Felting do.. Bocklna 124, h 034. Oil Cloths, cut twin any Mae ha room 5-4.74. 64.154. 64: and 3-4 Oil Cloth,. STAIR RODS, BLINDS, TABLE COVERS, &C -AW—Stair Rods. of all elms Carpet Bind LIM Cu rets Rag do; 64,44.and34 Ilattluits Table ersch mid Diaper; Hockebort do. Trepan:mid Windom dch Buff Windom Ilollanda Venni.. EMMA' Rinnsisiel Plano Covers do. Table dim do. Stand dm; Wanted Table do. flaying Imparted and purchased our Mork dimet Irmo tbe most celebrated Pantries, being of the latest and most al, lore, me are powared to eall to our Mends grenatomers '' at prime 0.1 'MCI they cam bey amie ard in any of the Earns.. CUics. We rordially invite all to call and candne our stock It The Carpet Warehouse, 85 Fourth street. mchl9 N. McCLINTOCK. 8200 REWARD IN PURSUANCE of a Resolution passed X anattltoonaly by the Ea& Fin C. 310.1. at Ural/ meeting held In Tlallant Ball, on the lith t..,t.ltay brew In , Infer a rewarl of Two 11undred Dollara for the appnw benalon and conviction of Ma= or sermons who owl lire to their Engine House, on ),the 15th Mara, 1951. NM. (10139L&N,„Preddent C. Sue,, Jl., Etweretarr. ntehl4s3l. ' • SUNDRIES-. - bbl N. 0. llolssira oat cooperage. rk do. do eypreet cooperage. 30 bias N. 0. Sugar. 150 bad prime overt Rio Coffer. 30 keg. a Twist Tolacro. 6 du Plug do ED bores Ps and 1 lb Lum various tomb 600 do. Window alas, City p, and Coutibllbriultds 61:0 dozen CoroJgrooma (largo.) 60 We Largo 6io. Sfarterol• 1:0 blibblo do. do. ISO bur Dry Apple, ID store and for sale by JOHN WATT & oiblg Liberty Street `OAP-114 boxes No. I rec'd• for sale by 1.7 WO S. aM. ILSRBACCi ILSREEN APPLES-20 bbl. recd, for sale by mehls S. t R. ILLRBAI7OII. ORN ME bus reed and for sale by rabl9 S. t SS. HAREM:IOW SUNDRIES -644 mks tided Posetws 110 bhdo. prime N. 0. Mogan tOO bbla Plantation Mal...a, to meta , RILEY, MATT DIG METAL.-440 tons for s r• mcbl9 . RRRY, me= + PRESSED SPIKES-160 keg! (improved Or sale by inchlli RUBY. AIATI6 Sr CO.' SUNDRIES-- 6 bbls Fresh Roll Butter. 10 b. do. do. LE Liusred ' 9 bbl. Pearl Ash. bss Extra Cream Cheese. 160 do Cam Brooms. 050 bus Third Apples. 600 bus Dried Peaches, for Ras by mchl9 J. B. CANFIELD. BLOOMS -2 O-tons Soft Tenn. for wale by =Bl9 7. DALZFLL, 68 Waxer t 78 newt rt: VIIEESE--50 boxes for sale by lJ mc6l9 JAMES'DALULL rURNPIKE STOCK—IIB shares Steaben y vale Turn.. Ptak fm de br R. =Rpm . , J. Y. BONNET. mehl9,2lGtwltT r j OR SALE—A LOT OF GROUND . on the Washßurton Turnpike. three miles from Pittsharsh. pP2 feet, on which ls old Stare Bowe. • • J. a. MURPITT, J. h. BONNET, .Asiriourek mebl9nlC/iwit:T 111 FE ESTATE FOR $ h T.F.—The Life Di late of James McDonnell. In • let of ground cat th e sa neon Turnpike. three miles from Pittstangh,on Plyla erected • nee two eery Story Ldthrelllns, itho ply to the aubseribers, at the .bee of Mur . phy it H lea. J. R MURPY, J. 9 . Bomar. Arsigaas. GUNNY BAGS 100 for sale by . =bllkat WIT. BINGUL.II & CO. SUNDRIES— . 15 earks Dried Anil. 10 libla Ore. &o. 5 IW packed Elte. prlmeTl7-* Wind. Wash of ell ood t bbl. Hyde Nolan. In mchl9 R. DALZELL; Liberty it. SMUT MILL—I Smut Mill (completo) for ale by mettl9 x ALIZML. SUNDRIES -150 boo prime 810 CorteK 100 hL ch. Y. IL. 6 P !my.. and Mack Teuc 1 auks No Madden No. 1 Cadeah: • 50 Ws, Tanners' 011.; GO dues Tobacco, extra Pc for .51.151* mc6l9 J. S. DILWORTH rt. CO. TIOVIDER-4000 kegs Hazard's Blasting; loco - do. RH* tavola metal) . .1. S. DILWORTH a CO. B UCKETS 'AND TUBS- • Bozketz 10 dos. Tubkfbr tag JAI ES DALZMA. ReOpen PALMER, RR IL haring ed. completed tla min and addition to Ids atom trill mown tab morning. March lath mend= Straw Ramat and Hat Wandiattae, No. 105 MARKET 11. PALMER-offers for sale, at very kmrrel4 • fall amartment of Ittlynar cod 3fillto /ONAIL, amigo and Ametimmt_vtaln and hoary Stmn. soda Chip. GMIN =one LelmtPart us to.. es. Le. 11.17S—Xeres, Youth?. AM Aeyrs! Lecloartn tsoev Atad Ohio rtrsts. stn.. 0n0... blenlll, and Vann Leal. la. tante' Leghorn, Bell& Straw. Chtp t lmp haee, and Hair. Nine' Mosey, Jenny LIML, atal other Amato, imattial ety of Mara and material. RIDDONS—Bkh Bonnet And Bout plant &an and Ter. frier, Ail widths and