The daily Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1851-1861, March 02, 1852, Image 2

P 'T SBU tiGP GAZETTE
PUBLikIED DS WHITE ♦ 00
l'ITT112111(01 1
11ORNING,ISARCII 2,1"&52.
Mug State Convention.
• :''Sfird,Whig State Oonrentioo will be held
tq ihrri.e6rs. 0. the 2.5 th Lot 11arett, 1852, Mr the our
, woo ot itosolaatilig a Coma Commitfloarr. (=agog .
liketoralllokot. sad choolito; Sehireio Bs . o : 4.4..1
'OMMlntlma._ The Wain. of dm canoes eMmtles of the
-06.5.50tmi41th blebs notitloil to elect delegate. ego*
IShohabfifo their teprematatives in the Senate mullion.
'raid Itopemeatative, /Miami sallCoavention.
B7,Ohler of the RIM State Central Committee.
Balls 31131PLY.SWASSII. President.
Comatas TZ011.05, heczetss7.
.Yebroary 7.18 5 : 5 /,
19h1,2 mmem to the mustif Leda pleoaC topy,
AIMVSASONIe6IID WHIG OCRISTY CORNEA. 1
siar.Thed Committee of _ Correepondence,
, 4
;Iparbal of the Delciatea fecnn the !want Wants, Tor.
,'• mutts and Toniubliii. at the hut County Convinitton.aro
•21tairib1 In.ited to meet at th. Court flouts. City of Pitta
. I.lilish. on WEDifEnDAY, lati day a U/11C11 neat.
•. 2 ,U 4 &drink. A.lll, to appoint Defiant.. to the Stat. Ctn.
tirntWa. to lintield at Liatritbnri. on the 2 b proximo.
attaisdattni L. aarnertir
V, 1°311.4. KlNG.•FbianzialL
A TARIFF' CONTRMON PROPOSED.
Tea POLICY or PaOTECTIo2I--Birdat. IT or
' oterla llP?—That thiProsperity of the country
1 ix declining puder the present system 'oflow
i - dutits and excessive biportatione, whether we'
; View, it in the returns efithe custom house, or
in the tables of prices, or in the deserted man
Iffactuxiug establishments, is painfully hbvions
•--, rtri wiery one. Many of our manufactories are
' .." cleet‘ti, and none are running to their fall cepa
citi. There bun spirit in'this branch of boil
neat'. Men continue rather in hope of saving a
part of the interest on their investments, than
with any other eljeet. Tiey cannot sell gut,
. fee there are non* to buy; so they drag alone.,
,naate have said, rather than lose all.
' 4 tiotwititstasiding the fact that from sixty or
etitenty millions of dollari in gold is annually
received from California. money ,is becoming
Yea to reer and more difficult be obtained. This
:high price of money in the Coiled States is of
Welt: a bar to , a EP3FottS of the manufacturing
interests. Mersey in the streets of Manchester
or Biemingham may be had for 31 to 4 per cent.;
while in Pittehergh it cannot be had under 12
r tOlB pee cent ;Now why is this'. Simply be
' esuee the gold,' which ought to have made money
1,- : ' plenty and cheap, has been sent to Europe in
, exchange for geode which -.lee ought to have
• • made ourselves: And whit ii the effect of this
i.eareity and 'consequent dearness of money I It
'• ,renders our manufactories still less able to com
pete with fdieigners in the business of menu
' foo1:011ng; because thedifference in the price of
money alone, to day nothing of the difference
• in the price of labor, is Equal to a handsome
• 1 profit ;There are, therefore, two great adven
"lnce enjoyed by the European manufacturer
, over hie American competitor—the price o z ,
, mmaey and the price of labor, both being highs
i in the united States. Both these evils—for they
artigreat evils—eat-be remedied by returning
1i • to:the good old policies of protection. It would
; :
remedy the first by keeping the money of the
.1 •,...'-, country from being shipped abroad, and they
i . render it plenty, dud consequently cheap, and
-- it would relieve us' from the ill effects of the
high scale of prices l aid fur labor by enablieg
ft,l Our tnantitacturere t pay those pricea profitn
, I bly. Thus ail dal, except perhaps the money
Shaver, would be i - neffled To our mind no
proposition can beplatutr.
• Mr. Secretary Walker, in his Inalowl report
,
of 184, batted al .his arguments upon the as
sumption that an increnoed importation of for
- "sign fabrics would lead to n corresponding in
' lereaaeof exports of .inericart breadstuff's, and I
setextravagant were his estimates diar, had they
lboto realized, we should now be exporting end
selling'abroad more than one hundred, !tenons
P lee annum of those articles. But what are the
facts? The following table shows the value of
exports of breadatalls for the several lean
named: 1 `..
. 181647 ; $27,000,000
1847-413 - • 19,500,faxii
23,700,000
1 1/140-50 - 12,200,000
' ' '•:•.'--- , .2' 3860-11 7 ' -8 , 100 , 000 .
' ' We see - here that this , mighty interest upon
:Which scemuch irks calculated, and for which
, - eneAteacrificen l&oe been made—this great trade
!shish in a very feiw years was to hive swelled
up under the gehial influence of free trade to
. hundreds of millions—has dwindled to the pal
-1 try sum of eight Millions 1 . is it not time that
we should ahando • ti a policy which lest original
,4, :,
,_ lybased upon calculations eo utterly fallacious,
.., •-and whichie confessedly sapping the life-blood
_, ; ...• of o'ff:1 1 " , Pool 1 r
1 -, Fon) alternatives are before us, We most
•, , either return to the policy of protection, or crush
down the wages of labor of all kinds to a peiat
•• 1 which will enable this country ticompete with
t' I , Europe in the prcidnets of mechanical and man
( Ifachning industry, and thausentad poverty and
, . degradation Upon east numbers of our people.
- --- • -Can any true American hesitate for a moment
' ••• '
as - 3o which he will choose?' In fac't, the pro
; .C. cies of depression of the reward of labor is now
going oh, and will go on until we reach the
-. atandark of Europe, unless we arrest it by re
• , turning to the policy of pretection.
-- -- -To arrest thin downward tendency will not
reclaim Mach fttorease of thelaritT. What we I l
most need it: steadiness in the rates of duties,
• .
sand emerity against the frau d' of tape invoices,
which give to the foreign importer great telvati
.- taps over his American rival. These can
; :only be secu r ed by the adoption of specific du
t ties in all practlcable awes; and it is the spin I
t-- ion of the beet informed men, that epecific do.
ties au iron equal to the amount of the advalo
- ''-, e rem duty paidthe first year of , the operation of
the tariff of 1846 -
'would enable the American
madbfactarers to compote with foreigners .
- , We had written thus far when our attention
`was mated to the following passage in a letter of
1 , hike Washington correspondent of the Philadel
-1 . phis Ledger t •
°What in.incet remarkable in the present
''.tariff movement, is that the Committee pf Ways
and Means has 'taken bold of the anbject, so
- that we mey_look for a regular report from that
committee, if not for a bill Either action will
,' • bring the :abject legitimately before the House,
which was not the case either during the long
Or short session se, the last Congress . All at
' •• temple to get up t i le, tariff b,y itself failed; the
"'committee would not report at all—not even
• against It; Mid whed, at laid, it was attempted
to tack it to the Civil pad Diplomatic Appeepri
*Sou Bill. the motion was ruled outof order by
the Chair; mama appeal being taken from the
( decision, the,Cbeirwae sustained.
•tNow, the, subject will certainly come before
the Mouse, and thus a simple majority iu fa
vor of an amemdment will be sufficient to pass
— it. Yon may,rely on It that the Semite will not
i reject a tariff bill, at this junctuiss, which has
I received a respectable majority in the House
l• of -16egtosoaolivelf."- , • :
... ' , This le well exticulatesi to inspire ' hope and in
cite: to action. We teNgest, ,therefore, that a
1 convention of the friends of firoteetion—mod.
; ' ' emte but adequate protection — O P all parties
•and of all parts of •the country, be called in
tide city at an early , ,,' day, to promote the im
pottant object which *is likely- soon to engage
. ' the attention of Congress. What Bay our Dem
- ocratic:triends, whoselnterests id this. matter
are: identical with %ors, and who , will indeed
reap whatever of political capital there is to
be rude out of it? What anis thePoea, - W:11
.it unite with the friends of gittiburgh and Peen
syl:lania, interests in this movement? There is
' savory " thing to urge all of us to instant and vig
sA__, orons action, that we may no : .strengthen the
'-' - ' -'• hands of oarfriende in CongresUi:,
Mat. BOILIFT.--ye regret to learn thsi the
•• . ate= grist mill,. belonging to. Mr. D. Ander
eon, of. Baden, iti Beaver cormty, was burned
to the ground, with the dwelling house attach
ed to It, do Saturday night leat;about 12 o'c lock.
,
,The winti wits eery high at the time, and no
thing efiut saved. It is conjectured Out it caught
'Oro by the gale blowing sparks fro t at the fire in
. Mr faTace of the engine. Tbe water tank
house 4 the .ohdo and iPermaylvania Railroad
' watiliii.finger; but wax fortunately fated. Atr.
. _
.. , :!.Andereeti arse limuredi to the amount of $2,..
' IT''l4o,,lrlitcli will nearly cover Whose.
17, % '-
, •- •. r . ' l ,.- --, , „<-',,:. ---ww- - - ---
,:-- „:;4.•;.l•.;.'rciMoirnea Notmeavoss"ar DilLettrAlll.-
;:,,~.:,,
Z - . ••, .;:wart' have unenimeuely .notninated lien: Efoor i ,
r1.',',..-• t` • . as ths , Whig candidate for the Pretideney,'Ood
- - 1 menemmeadtlie National CaSmentlin to be held
SoiTJOAD CILZEILATION 1.1111.11311.1.05"—A tel
egraphic despatcharom Massillon, dated Match
jet, states that the Massilloneans expect to see
their Pittsbugh friends at _ the opening of the
Railroad, and that partiduler invitation will be
sent soon. We expected as much, and have
no doubt that the Railroad celebration at Mass
illon will be one of.the finest things of the day.
After that, Pillsbnrgh',►nd Massillon will be near
neighbors, and we may expect a constant inter
' course which will bo' alike beneficial to both
cities.
The day on which the excursion will take place
is not yet decided upon. ;The Rails are all laid,
but there is some adjustment necessary to the
'track, and some sidings, and suchlike arrange
ments to be Onished. The President and Chief
Engineer of the Compact!) , arc both absent in
the East, on particular business of importance
to the Company, and are rupected home the last
of this week. The celebration will most probe
ably take place on an early day of next week.
The information contained in the correspon
dence below is interesting to our readers. The
authorities of the city, or any others who feel
sufficient interest in the enhject, should imme
diately inform our Senators and Repreeentatives
of their wishes. if there is any objection to the
.legislation asked for by the Central Railroad,
now is the time to interfere. g
HARRIS/IMO, ' Feb 28,,1852
D. N. White, Evi.—A bill has bee]; read In
place, by Mr. Crnbb, and referred to the Coin
*mittee on Corporations, to,authorize the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, to increase their
5t00k . 740,00 0 shares. I presume this in to ena.c
ble them to build the Hempfield or 4ionto4
road!; and thereby form a constectiouvith Parr.
kersburg, which is no doubt the deal u of the
Company. The following is the ad se‘Aikin of
the bill : . <
•'That an ordinance tidy passed by the citi
sena of Rittaburgh, In Select and Common Coon
rile assembled, on the 16th day of June, 1848
entitled,' An Ordinance granting certain prtri-
Jeges to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
which conveys to said Company, the use of cer
tain ground on the levee or waste front of the
Monongahela River, and , authorired the con
struction of a Depot and other necemary boil
Singe,' together with other privileges for the ac
commotlntiou of the trade of the City of Pats
burgh, be and the saute iv hereby assured. con
firmed, and declared valid, for all the purpose
expressed id said errlairarci." •
Be so good as to call attention to thiswectiun,
and let us know what are the wishes of the City
on.the subject. The bill authorising 'the con•
• erruction of a 'branch by way of Uniontown to
Oreinva,pasied the House eometimy sinceand has
been before the Senate for concurrence, three
or four times. On geeterday, it was meted to
be postponed until Thureday nest• which was
'carried by tine Tote of o majority,—to day.
through Philadelphia influence, the vote woo re.
considered, the bill taken up and passel, with a
slight amendment, which will require the con-
currence of the House.
• "Elantust: inn, Feb. 17.
SENATE—The omnibus bill, containing a sec . -
tion authorising the Pennsylvania flathead Co.
to construct a branch from Latrobe to Crum,
itown, was taken up Dr. Carothers; moved to
postpone the same, not agreed to. The bill ,
th Th e bil e l • paw•
• .
•• d.
relating to a State 'road through
pane of li.ashington and Allegheny Counties
; nestled with an amendment, and was sent hack
; to the -Howe for concurrence.
The act relating to the Little Saw Mill Run
Railroad Company paled with an amendment,
.tent to the House for concurrence.
Horst—The bill authorizing John C. -Plum
mer to build a lock at his dam in the Youghio
gheny River passed, and also passed the Sen
ate.
- Mr, Shugart, from the committv on corpora
-1 Dons, reported the bill for the incorporation 'of
the borough of Mount Washington, in Alle
gheny -County, with a recommendation that it'
be negatived
.31r. Fide, from nine committee, reported as
consmltted an act to incorporate the Pwiruylva
nix Mutual Lite Stock Insurance Company ;
An
.act for the relief of building, isud and savings
fund asiociations, with eiiegative recommenda
tion. From the Committee on Roads, ke., An
act to eharter the Phillipsburg and Glade Turn
pike CbtapAny, as committed: An act,satboril
tug the Lying oatof a State Road from Brigh
ton Midge, in Deaver County; to Martin Burns,
in Allegheny County, us committed.
Mr. Appleton read in place an tact to Incor
porate the Turtle Creek and Milrrayerville Plank
Reed Company.
Mr. Leech; of Philadelphia County, prevent
ed a remora trance against the Maine Liquor
Law with over 9000 names attached.
TRH WAIMISCITOS (POCOMIONWILALTII.-0110
of the editors n&this poptilui. Jonasl is at pres
ent iu our city, and will remain here • few days.
Those of our merchants desirous of advertising
their wares in any other than the city papers,
pannotavail themselves of a better medium for
that purpose than the Commonwealth, ee its
.circulation is among the largest published out
of the city is Western Pennsylvania.
Mr. i+olo . l l 'Lecture n t Lefeyette Hall, last
evening, upon Hildebrand, or the Contest be
tween Temporal and Spiriteal Rower, was one
of the most graphid delineations of individual
character, and of the superstition, corruption,
and oppressions of thaderk ages, ,we everiist
cued to. The audience was large. and never
have we seen 0130 more intensely intereitd.
This evening his subject is Clcuttavus Adolph
nn, or the Contest bet Ween Liberty and Also-
Intim, in the times of the Reformation. This
is a field in which the Lecturer may pot forth
his extreordlnary powers to their full extent.
We-anticipate a fall 'house to night, probably
the lirgest that ever attended a lecture in this
city.
Y80![ WASHINGTON.
N.-mm.l.i* of ft. MAl:lmb. Daily Oaaatto.l
Wcsuritorou, Feb. 2f,, 1552.
I em plasstd to learn that the members from
Ilea old fimtes bare been aronsed to the iniquity
of the audacious robbery of the public lauds—
the common _property of the nation—going on
before them, and they bare resolved to attempt
soree concert of action to prevent it. The va
rious plunder bills, framed so as to take up
about all which former depredations bare
spared, will not be allowed to go through without
amendments securing to the States in which no
government lands lie, something like a due share
of what belongs - to them.
Mr. Brodhead haernado a very able and sat.
isfactory „report upon the curious and myste
rious claitii of the State of Virginia to be reim
bursed $120,000, which she claims to hare ad
vanced towards the comtruction of the public
buildings in Washington, during the last centu
tory: "Old Virginity never eirc," ought to be
the ffeviee upon her escutcheon. Here she has
been patiently looking at that pile of her depos
itin, glistening through the chinks of the fede
ral tresenry, for more than fifty years. and now
comes fervrard to claim her own. Bear. Old
Virginia,
.what constancy, what untiring deco
votion (to her own interests,) la
here I Als
claim agent. Virginia has no equal, though the
Geo*itt Oalphina, and Use -Mississippi Choctaw
and t.lherekee diplomatists • sometimes pat her
to he'r trumps. Mr.
.Broadhead has displayed
great ability and research in hir report, end has
given •most astisfactory expose of the whole
affair. lie chow' that the advance of $120,000
:was a donation in consideration of the estab
lishment of.-the seatof government on the Po
tome*, after it had' been -agreed to locate it in
Pennitilvenia, at Germantown. lie shows that
Virginia offered the advance as an inducement
to bring the -transfer to - its,present site. lie
shells that Pennsylvania and Maryland had of
fered aboatthesame amounts respectively, and
that Maryland actually did pay over $72,000 as
her part of the consideration. Be shows that
Pennsylvania and ills* Vol accommodated the
irate algoyernment from 1776 to 1804.1 With pub-
Ili handinge,' without-.any. charge at all, and
Oieraferethatil the Vlylnia demand for than , .
turn. of her conaideration le a good one, then
there ought to be paid according to proportion,
'PO O ,O OO to '.resineylvanittr. Ir.a),000 to New
- York, 'and.s72,ooo,ta. Maryland,. all with inter
est: These Clairan,..therefore, with interesbao
awed would he
1 .14. York, inclidingyb yearn Int, about $llO,OOO
I .PanlB/11alili; 64
• 'PC I,2 ° 2
" . -28 2 , 000
-Virginia;- - , sea,ooo
- Hers. top, 'yen have a .beautiful illustration of
the claim .of interest en theseiausty demand..
against poor Brother "Jonathan. The principal
'of this paltry million and a, half is but P 12,000;
the interest is more than :F1,200,000.
1 understand that the Judiciary Committee of
the Senate will report a bill ohriating the pre
sent difficulty about the apportionment conse
quent upon the destruction of -the California
returns, and the absence of. an official report
Croon there. The Senator and members 'from
that State have been very active and industrious
in collecting and placing before the Committee
evidence that the estimate of Mr. Superintendent
Kennedy of the population of California, is cor
rect. They have agreed to assume it to be
163,000, to as to permit the apportionment to
be made, and to allow California her two mem
bers, as at present. Thus South Carolina loses
the chance she appeared to hare of another
member from her fpiction.
•Another movement on the tariff will soon b.
made, less general than that proposed by Mr
Welsh's resolution, which failed by so largo •
majority. The democrats re said to lie still
willing to make an effort to save Pennsylvania
to their party. If so, they will do something
for iron. Junius.
• WASllltarrOtl, Feb. 27.
The event of tine day is the glorious defeat 01
the bounty land bill, which was laid upon th.
table by a majority of twenty votes. I hope this
in the last of this stupendous scheme of spolia
tion, which would have parcelled oat, as shear
gratuities, twenty millions of stores or public
lands. This is practical agrarianism on a
grander scale than the boldest of Roman dema
gogues over contemplated. And it was but the
beginning of a general eystem of plunder, which
would have stopped only with the absorption of
the entire,boily of public lands.
I have said that I hope this is the last of the
scheme of depredation attempted to be carried
out by the hill in question, but the hope is a
very taint one. Il is more probable that, af
ter the obstinacy end truculence of the most
virulent agrarians, from the new States, have
been a little tamed by rompromisnry suggestions
in respect to some other interests, the same
design wig he carried into operation i under oth
er forms.
The rejoinder of Rhett, to Clemson of Ala.,
to-day, was a spicy hit of invectim CleMens, in
o late phillipic against autil:omprocumors, Free
sellers and secessionists together, had dom..-
them all, and Ithett by name, as treutore.
lihcß
had prepared hiniself with care, and really made
vigorous demoustrauon of personal feeling. Ile
took occasion to return Gen. Cass' compliments
iu a style which must have left him little Lope
that the vote of South Carolina would he Cant to
his favor, if the influence of her junior Senator
could prevent it.
The large New York !tenni ship, the Baltic,
arrived here to-day with a large number of pas
sengers, mostly personages of s ome rolltiCoi
C,./...30.13.. They will form an important sc.
cesnion to the strong force of lobby men which
New York previously had upon the ground, bur
rowing and drumming for her steam lines, Lint
bill, and other patriotic propomtions of 3 local
ammeter. For one, I hope they will all tail,
not only because they are opposed to the gene
ral interests of the country. but because the
commercial capitol has fallen too touch ioto the
habit of looking to W.hington to sustain her
prosperity. Thin must he an expensive mi-he of
ltdiying, however, for the detention of the chip I
and the expenses of the trip hither will proba
bly equal a:out of :". , ;0,91.5) to proprietors. They i
ask $320,00 0 additional per atinuni—i notice ,
that their Mont aeilent ILUVOC.I.L.9 notify Congress
that in voting the increase of pay to the Collins, ;
Havre, arid Brcumn lines, they must be. careful
not to give ge•ernmeut aid to other projects sot
a like character, tor fear of interfering 13r3 mush !
with cravats emansercial eaterprive ' That is I
modeot nod disinterested ! 'But after all, itopu-
den . is a great gift. Cloactinecs, said teeeley, 1 ,
te n t to Godliness: so impudence is so close
ly a ed to genius that it often is mistaken for
it, a 4 obt.i.s what genius presumes not to de
mand;
Judge Carron, of TVIDC93te, i. .11.1 to be
writing., the opinion of the flopreme Cuaresel ,
tern to Mrs. Gaines. There is something tin
gnlar
in the abeinrce of Justice McKinley, of the
South Western Circuit, who is 'aid to tie in fa
vor of Mrs. 0. This may be considered the
closing act of the great legal drama of the
Gaines.' case.
The debate In the Monte of Common., on Lord
Palmorston'e dismissal, seems to establish the
fact that the cause of it was disreepeetful con
duct to the Queen and hie colleague in office,
and not the demands of the absolute powers
Lord John Itruseellsays that the reception of the
Kossuth deputations, about - the let November,
which used language of decided condemnation of
the tyrannical governments that had made Kos
suth an exile, was regretted by the cabinet be
, cause it gave offence to the sovereigns alluded
to: but it WWI passed over as au itiadvertance.
This accounts for the statement . published by
the goveroment paper at Vienna, that 'Palmer
*ton was about is , be dismissed through the ,te
, mend of the Emperor The Auetrian Minister
in Londois wrote to his employers of the differ
' sure , b a p/teen Lord John Russel apd Palmerston
on account of the Koseuilideputatibne, and when
1 nubsesprently lie forted that Palmerston was real
ly at the point of retirement on account of the
1 French troubles, it was envy for him to say be
,' hold the influence of Austria' I think Palmer
atone conduct and lilaspe4h together chow that
,be is not ii.ustn to be trusted by the liberal par
ty in Europe. Ile onegif'vocally approve. of
Louis Napolenn'S usurpation, - including his neer
, throw of the conatitution, the street massacres,
the subjection of all France to martial law,
arowslingyhe prisons with innocent victims of
hie tyranny, the deportations to the colonies—
[ That is enough. Ile, cites the plea of necessity
in justification of the dictator. Apologists for
treitore And despots rarely failed to do that.
..Pct thoughtno proof was ever adduced of the
pretended.counter plots pf the republicans against
Napoleon, and though-at the end of more than
two menthe from the rowp tr ant, a reign of ter
ror prevalle in France, only lens fearful and
eanguinary than that of '93, Lord Palmerston
had cot one word of censure for his favorite.--
lf there bad been any nerwtsify for treason and
perjury from thu 3d to the sth December, on
the part of the President, there can be none for
the outrages and. cruelties he continues to per
oetrate now that he has completely suppreseed
all rightful authority. The fact is, there is ao
won whii, justifies the violent overthrow of the
French constitution of 1840, who would not ap
placid the oulivereion, by like means, of the con
stitution of the United States or of England. I
haveno faith in thin sort of men. They love not
liberty—that national liberty which ie defined by
law and prbteeted by conatitutions—batin their
hearts they prefer a despotism where the Mill
•idual will-td a single person, id the !substitute
for both colustiTutions and laws.
- It is true that Palmeraten's speech attributes
to the Prime 111inlater, who required his dis
misnal,a,4o same opinions upon French affairs
as he had himself Impressed. If this were strict
ly true, It wouldplace Russell in a very awk
ward position without helping the fallen Secre
tory foe Foreign Affairs. But that it le not true
to the full extent, is shown by Lord Rumen
assertion that, as an English statesman, he must
confide? and did consider thu violent subver
sion of the constitation of Prance an evil exam
ple and: • dangerous precedent. Upon the
whole, the accession of Lord Granville to the
cabinet is not to be regretted, so far as regards
the mule of liberty in Europe, and an regards
yelationn between that government and this, it
was thO most fortunate thing that could have
happened:
_
:FROM NEW YORK.
Worn:youloom of tbo Pittatrufgh Dolly fiasotto.]
Yogis, Feb. 26, 1852
Trade bat begaq to toeume a very active ap-,
pomace, and thejtreets are *lntent barricaded
with dry goods:boles and Delta" The hotels
are crammed mill there - seems no .rooti for
.
Lite' J. - Foul"'
Viet Bight, thaaratioa to the
mere
. 1;oop
— er at •e '' -eoff,_salletrePrlit"
!
lldl
which 'w4oll4P:°Terao6Dger , th the &shim'tb"
qT.
as mi c iatifikalt.. hearMr WebliteesSuP
4
41,878,000
other se to pay attention to the oration of Mr:l
Bryant, brilliant and attractive as it was con
ceded to be. To day Mr. Webster receives calls
at his rooms, and will continue-to do so each
day until he leaves town.
The steamship Baltic,, the fastest slop that
•navigates the Atlantic ocean, left yesterday for
Washington, to see if she cannot draw from,'
Congress the appropriation the line needs to en
able it to continue the contest with the Owned
ehipe. She is the largest ship that ever. Seated
on the Potomac, and will make a stir there. She
has on board as guests a-motley crowd of
poli
ticians and "distinguished citizens," editors,
and reporters, and will give us abundance of
reading. The editors and reporters will lose
no morsel of the speeches made on board, and
he people will eouu be made to feel that the
oney ought to be paid to enable her to beat
The opponents of She Maine Liquor Law hold
o patina meeting toe morrow night at Tripler
Hall, where a good deal of feeling may he ex
pected. The call for the meeting is signed by
thousands of names that comprise the great
sjority of the mercantile nail professional iu
terests of New York. No oloutit there can tie
found on the list the names of paupers end
drunkards, but an a whole the list is one that
adds dignity to any cause, not exactly the li
quor law. It is certain that the temperance
people exclaim egoistic the movement as mons
trous, and assert that it in an effort to debauch
the people and make paupers. It is hut com
mon justice to the commerce of New York and
her reputation for good morals to ray that these
same men are the ones who, with the most lav
ish hand, give of their gold awl personal Ser
vice to any effort that looks to the itoprovo
meat of society.
The steamer Pacific's wail was early in the
hands of merch.Ut to day, and has had a de
pressing effect. Cotton Is without change, but
'breadstuff's show a continued and marked de
cline. Of course this unexpected change in the
grain market coals very materially the hopes
that were entertained of a new source of rice
Flag exebarige caul large or renutuerative freights
for our ships. The political news is of so Ito
portaitieo and not promising.
Considerable feeling has been created here
I by the refusal of th‘Pentosyjvania Central IlAil
Hood to transport goods bought in New York,
over their road, while they ute trilling to take
all goods bought' earl of 00. willing
del...Ulna
lioki 14 looked upon here asan attempt to force
trade to Philadelphia tit oar expense. tier dry
goods people are a good deal uettlitl, and think'
that perhaps the western stockholders of the
road a re not thus tiogoted, t1114.FA0011 , 1 rather
see - free . trade in the transporiatiA of goods.
As Pitts'curgh and the States weer have raced
the money to pay for a good part of the nmil.
and have their bonds cold to New York boater,
perhaps it would please them to see New I irk
goods brought over their fond to swell its re.
empts, rather than see thew seat via Itaiticuore,
to help a rival rute.
The . Porrest and Willis assault rue is on in
our courts to-day, and a good crowd of people
in attendance to hear the `evidence ho Miss
Sinclair has hero pronotinced an iejureil wo
men by a jury, and as Mrl Willis Car. from the
stand unimpeached, nay more, sit li a character
Cleared from a 1100.51t.ad nameless virulent ito
uendoes, it to quite likely that the Lord of Font.
tall will have Co pay for the stripes ke ludicsid
floe friend Stevens, who played so important t
part in the trial, was also a witness to the beat
tug, but makes himself waive ta consequent ,
of a little trusunderstanduitt he had about a tin
of gold he Cattle /mirk.. one 61, day, mistaking
it for his own. Mr. Forrest w.ll get justice
done him now, which ass not certain At the close
of the trial, when public opinion woe adverse.
the Per20,...h
SHE JESUITS.
I lately mode A tiff, bt to the ?eh
arbhlp of the and look the Itherty
calling tu question their elaints'anil prciet•.eio-ns
on that . score. It appears that toy remarks
hunt produces! some sensation among the hrii.
theriainl. There is sortie groom' to hope for a
pethoo or a party When they have Feu:lll,ly
enough left to feel on the expuiure of their chi,
rtteter More , vigorous to that tope when
. 1 he
feeling elicit, d is that of compunction; but ratio
when it in only ahame, rear or anger, it shuns
that we have 'still tome ball for restrititit, if tint
f or improsernent, for the evil-Jaen wino, prior
to then exposure, could
by.t.llooaa.lll.^
trutr;"thrMalsk. &Amur or rating
toe through the columns of their paper. shortid
hate been very thankful to ma for ping 0., far
ther in my anirowironlion., thin their literary
delin.preneirs against 6egllsh Gran.•
mar mod Rhetoric is a email affair: possibly it
may be Cuero than atoned for by speaking bar
barous train. tied I exhibited to the netonish.
.ed mad indignant gaze of thin ermauttity their
principles onpractical moral queetiouNon qUes
tionn,too which they make to hear upon the in
terests of our unsuspecting eitixene, they might
well hare mad* a stir about it.
As a general truth the principles of Wen al;
not worse than their practice. ludeed they are
for the moat pert better. Rules of conduct are
often decidedly in advance of the conduct R
emit One sort of people are wont to com
plain that we do not lire up to our moral
principles, end that we often break the whole
some rules that we have laid down for °unwires.
This is because our principles and rules of am
rale aro no touch hotter than our conduct. And,
a s a general thing, the conduct of people is not
re good as their rule. and principles.
If the Jesuit,. are not an exception to this,
their conduct must be had indeed, for their prin
ciples of moraitOy, inculcated in their broke.
aro of the to,: pernicious • nod abominable
cheracter. They neon an though they were dc.
.Irnial to corrupt the morale of themselves and
their people Thep confound geed and evil.
They furniehrumitte end explicit directions, to
their disciples, for committing crimes, -anti sop.
ply thorn with expedients and preterit. Meunier
able to silence the compunctions of coo--deuce.
They even commend some crimes as tit-tomato]
celebrate the praises of malefactorn of their own
making, whom all else agreo in condemning.
Thin is no mierepresentatioe of their robin. nod
their mode of moral teaching, at is •1f ideal from
the saying jocosely and profanely ripped, by
one of thernselveta`stun etaedatd writer'of their
own morale; -sect home qui peccata mon& MI.
lavit,“—liebold the man who has taken away the
sins of the world- This writer had converted no
many sine to virtues, and had supplied eveteions,
erencerh and JUStillentlooB of ro many mere,
that according tr his system of ethics, it was
difficulty for a person to commit any sot that
would come under the denominetion of a sin.—
Renee he was raid to hese taken away the sins
of the world. Lsiog i rlheft. odultery, murder,
perjury, are eurrennded with so many paliatione,
amuses,
and, especially, dispensations, that it
would be hard fee a person to get himself into
the position of a fanner.
If a servant thinks eke does not receive pay
enough for her labor, although she receives all
that she was premised, she may appropriate an
much of her maployer'e property OR will make
up the deficiency. If a man: maitre a protnise
to another, without any prospect of fulfilling it,
he may save himself from even the trouble of
effort, by a mental resonation, or by annexing,
in his own mind, to his promise, nom impernsir
ble condition. If a witness under oath does not
wish to testify to the truth, he may evade it-by
saying one thing audibly to the court, coal add
ing something materialy affecting this, inrbie
own mind. A man tray kill another for calling
him a fool, and lie may do it In defence of his
life, because his reputation is dearer to a emu
than his life. in such like ways do the moral
principles of the Jermits take away einn. Their
modes of diminishing Ahem, are the surest
means of increasing them, no the state of pnb•
lie morals in countries whern they tiara the as
cendanoy most painfully demonetrates
I made a general allusion ro the style and lit
erary character of a letter of Mr. O'Conner. T.
have not the letter by me, but I reciilleet that
he charges it upon the liberal movements in Eu
rope, that they are connected with Red-republi
canism, and with come kind of wrodg-doingto
the institution of marriage. Ide net pretend
to know the feelings of :Mr. O'Conner, hut of
the Jesuits I can speak with some confidence,
haying their writings and their history for my
vouchers. And I have no doubt, that Republi
canism or. any other color is quite no odious to
them as the flea. The Jesuits have not been
particularly evens to blood-red bum Red did
not startle them on Bt. Bartholomew's day.—
lied was their favorite color beside the reeks,
and other torturing apparatus of their Inquisi
tions. . - . . _
On the other allegation, I have only to say
that Jesuits are not the best authority on the
value :and encrednese of the' marriage tie. I
euppone the writer referred to is aullidently ac
quainted with the Apostolic writings; to know
tied: of "the blessed apostles, fit, Pater and lit.
Paul," the ono appears to have been a partaker
of chaste vredloolc,and the other enjoined that a
- Bialgap should be thole:Lased of tine wife."
'The Jesuits have avoiredsrinciples, sna hare
invented ruierv:in *4WD te.this ambjeet; Which
.1 - shonld be nerp to spread inbre the "ado . "
the Gasette:And,unletteire peke them an !soap
tienlo the &viand =Di, and admit #utt.their
practice is better than their principles, we shall
have to distrust their ingenuousness when they
set up as champions of the marriage incitation,.
There is about the same amount of concern
for marriage in this, as there is of benevolence
in a movement of the Jesuits in behalf of the
railroad laborers. They are petitioning the N.
York Legislature for some protection to the la
borers, against the oppressive exactions of the
1 contractors. They complain that their people
are required to work for 75 cents a day. The
laborer on the public improvements has a hard
lot. His work is bard, and his pay is poor. But
of his slim earnings, the Jesuit receives a dol
lar a month, and that, iu some instances, with
out the trouble of going to the poor laborer for ;
'it, hut, as I am informed, receiving it directly
from the hands of the c o nt ractor . Merciful
guardians of the poor, ry! Look al the
houses and accommodations of the Jesuits in
our city, and compare them with the houses and
accommodations of the masses of their people,
and then judge of their disinterested care for
the poor. They keep the laborer pour, and then
blame and slander the Contractors, just an in
Ireland,they have ground the people to poverty
and ignorance, and then blame the government
of England.
There is odd . maxim of the Jesuits, as laid
down iu their books, that is excesively conveni
ent. It is this,that nothing can be wrong that in
dune with the intention of promoting the inter
ests of their Society. It is, therefore, in per
`feet keeping with their principles, and in strict
accordance with their rules, to practice decep
tion on the unhappy people, whose misplaced
confidence they repay with oppression anil
wrong. Hence, they, as a Society ; take shelter
under the name of religion, to hvail themselves
id , the religious feeling of their peoplefor pelit•
iced and selfish ends. By their take s maxims,
they justify :to themselves the publication, iu
they politico religious papers, of statements
which they have the means otknowing to he un
true.
•
The political as well as deceitful character of
the Jesuits is evident, in their treatment the
roulltient perMs in the revolution in Rome.
These were not Protestants, but Roman Catho
lics They were so before the revolution, awl
they ore to still Tel the Jesuits publish to the
worldthal they ore deperndoes,assits,in, trig
and, laud whitt not. Dues not this-prove that
the Jr:vit. ore d raasperite n gnin.t theta toPII,
eel en ...MA of religion, but en acCeUt,
of political considerations, oat bee.se they op
pored Papery, lie this they did not lint cease
they opposed ilespotbun,the deur idol of the Jeoi
11 . 4 lleVOiloll . •
The same course is pursued against Kossuth
a Protestant, as against Cl 41.110, tt Catholic:au ,
for the. Fame reaattu, beinuse he to an advocat
of Liberty which they abhor, and a foe to des
potodn, which they hove sworn to maintain
!low else con we aceouot for their universit
crusade against this tail' Ile hes never,in
his multitodinons speeches, said one woe
againet their church and the religion which the
pretend to approve. Vet, with oar necord,the
denounce, calumniate, ridicule, unit scold th
man It is becatitte• he ',Hers, tots undo, frui
them in pilaw+ ; he is for freedom. they for
cry: he ad•ocates the right of torn to think fi
themsel•,a, they would prefer to do all the think
tog fur all the people: he wishes to elevate hu
tanuity, they to degrade it : he is tin. chatopios
of liberty, even to the extent of the libsrty with
which Christ makes men Yette, yid they hay
devoted thenioultra to a wild and . tithosiasti
knight errantry in favor of a heartless ilespo
Ittoti
The literary peccadilloes of the Jealitts, their
blundering Eat tiolt, and their clumsy ,i)ledady
be uttelorint , e,for which they shall not he Mani
ed by na.,eacept, to effect their Olin mud boast
lid pretensions to euperier learning taut
their nefarious principles, in morale and
pull
wtoch are halieved to he no woee than
their prn,licen, ',idiot lie too soon or too close
lv td.rutinixed in this land. Kossuth hay not
torn elf their not 4k, they.i' have thrown it away
themselves, and they nmitttot hr surpri, , ld hat
thdotautle. and 14,ua of 'dhow-ands of our ion'
)l and free rreldr , eeatol aggitat at thC burr,'
foatorca wthrdemontacal cap - ex...d of the eta
age that In slisstristfesi
It s, tbs• sacred ..thee yf the t d,tr.t••• pree• in
our voll, to dagiterrot ) lie Its, Intsts , lrssr sly Iss
torc the piroltr mind • P
V , l'd I.
lixt.toFtw , --thc 9e. L,111,1 ItepLibi,can I.nr.
tilt tollowmr 1.-r. , z/nt •• - •f drchclftil
FLAW... • Fent,. Nlenein ice
Prbrunry ;:tt,
To dot% al..ut I•.<L ii. the alterrwon. the ;
tecinhont ttlirrier, tute,l'up I .r....tw UllO. el
dude.' her boiler., killinc. the eirdtnc , and
hen- j
W ow aw l d t ugeronnly renliling three or four
then.: The L,.at in bnrilly ilettroy ed an
ft en the wheel how,. tine boiler enp1..1.,1
tw. With end', and Me nt Ito .ide, the third wan
bipern otrrt.,artl The clamor:pi were thrown
['tithe Wore. the engine badly trideen Henry
Suite. the facurin woo tiiiien frour the wreek
with hi. head mashed, and so holly eenided no
to be with diticulty identified. Ileury Shrum.
the engineer, died in three l uarrer+ or on hour
after the necident, ene len wan broken below
the knee, and Le wa. territily melded. John;
Mann, Icillinm Mani., awl Harmu do;
clerA, are badly injured, being cut and:
eatied, but to what cttent I am unable t.. ;
mate, no uo phyntoinu ha. so yet mcdi el
arnitintion of their injuries. The boat e owned ;
by J Saireilicr. of St. hunt!. ultd wan fltt ,4 luP
for retwlng lumber, with two circular hqNS. She
Lind just gone into upernti.in.
Voter, in Invite,
)1' BLit'
V. the ictb pl nowitti. Mareli to, . on...ictiek
it It•
Ca.' 1,11.
lied.. Th. enti i• beg by . tr. , PP , iv. A.., of
• ......truition. •1b
2, tont, And
•le tl.-14 11 .0.111311,A 11 Heating and ocre lh-lleat ,
°el"iscrn-r VkiVl7ll'll'7l.
lice ' n. ' rstactuit. Perao ntoreas.. A. The largo 'LI "
t: run...hot p tho or
pi... Al the lar.
Near
re atop on the z ci
pree. n lereto. 1 o IOIISP, c onta
n iet
iug P;•i','A",,•'g'TEKl'.)olrtA';'7.llfrt
ceokutri....llon ot IC • two clory
OPP thil'en, a Fre.. frecoo
trait contaitta About iF litinkri tit , LA kl• Ile
I I.ch•igu ...I tin pro, tlii. propArlf enutinite moo/
, Ict an ittenatra An 1....•11l1
1,
nnoos
o
of rngal.imt
~ 1 L • pioevro liervon.....long to eh... tho PreOg...
.nil be u the nag.. by anvil. atoin thore.u.
Cllk It I.lfs
knonnee of .1, 1 .1 Vonrilie A S.ot..
11 Tli C. till 1)1 PECE2IIII I
user..-phinic
1 'I'll) the Honorable tizi. Judges of the Com t
i “i iiesutral totarter tie.l.oo U. heave, in mot 11. r
' '' . ' .i . li t i.;Nearveri.of the 7cl we CittabUrP ll .
,„ a tio..l. humbly .hreeth that our peti
i bath titoviitni torncelf with materiipn PA sercen
noinato. trevrile. vani .41.... at ti t
dwelling boo., itt
• he' ton toiltipaPirelkaiii... l Prat • iflat lone honor. will le
F 4ll /WP °rtall°n liarUwaret Cutlery Ice'
1,0 ( ; N, 11.,50N 81. CO., • the •ntePrbekv. the I...auchin
Li ...pad. that ni .•.• petitioner ot repute for
No. 129 Wood Street, rani , nod le sell provided ith boo.
neon for the artchnhalatioli and lodging
Deeir i° L.'. thiit i•
nett
IL it ccison • • .11 I .rt .
pa
FORE:TON LAD DOMESTIC C Ander.n J. "ord.,. Jae. IleLattibllo.
Jm -
balk Miner. Jo.lllll,llni, 11 , 1111 . 8 1111, J. llll Jack on.
'IAIII)WARE, , ben,. l'ago, Inter 51.11 u -b. V. honer.. 'Robert If. Pat•
.lu. Thor, 1 1 Inihrt9. M cu. nuttler mu_ Pt I
I clihellT kin PACILETA.
The Great Invention of the Age!—Steam
Supplanted !--tias Triumphant!
oo
1 I 11 ' u ` • i A Ph?
Erg( E first hall of tin- nineteenth century
1111 l.e rroorded as Ow Ave tit *team. It b.
a n, itti it will res. engin. with the clangs
that were
The pren.l half of W+ century will tut know. 01 tont.
n o ci•cie lb. nee of sarnt dentin.. not valp to
1.51 hat to [11.11111,[11 the wiirl.fe Thin a, now 1,11111-
uspore,i, and wt. it now introdueed the tiai Engine.
ecor John C. cialorunn. ever tr. iron of
otnereation op/. the raperimenta of hit , own and of
I n ,Import. make the priticipl. the rondensa.
Pori of eatt..nir aeni gas available C. tootor.
per held the .10, aflti. having ...I reerlred
potent for hi. °ltnefored Cerbonie AIM! Encino. - now on
hr. 4. Jig.. of rights tor Ilie on. then.. P. the tinged
th•vernioent, coi l tr. linlividnalc or to ...inc....ie.,
tho nett. of Alitten.....iee or cit...
Thr trona.. saving of nolbe 1 11 ;n 1 an. l Of
11,r, and rufferietg. areurnl thr tie. of thic new' won.,
will inevitably 1113111. D. ....if Adoption in all pi..
111111.11 . 14116.1111,10• 1 •1‘ IA 11,711.11.114.01.1 in thin... of other
Owe. where the greet expellee. bulk and weial.l the
clorou engine have preeltpled Ile nee.
.ph e mot. ropy lc. applied to ell norm.. as a poe'
prin. anent, thou thr bor.+ power tor Ih.llolll/11-
KM Llll, IVO tliouvand hot. pow. r tor tie.. rte. !
o,n
tippenne Ire/ /Lao 1./11111,411111 , 4 11 Ito. idea. en
nine. aud, 1111.11/1.0. fuel awl mew., sod
hull, veright--1 1 ai t.ius •eig lit n 4111,14,1, tbe came
p.a.. /Le lihai ton. of the steam engine.
'rho. W.A. rabbinate.' by the experimental oneine
it menty•ncr horse pu•er. 1.10,..01.11111,111 lo 11" at
C.ocionati ea optimal In the follow., from Chariot..
ti .4 the Istb
.10• 4l Plate that J. C. F. Salomon• ran , nr
tin. intr. h. nakiirml a patent for Ede cantor of carbotho
oraly 1 a 1 , 11 10 CO eng or The , AurerradUl
.cp.Zet l cl ' A ' rl t ris i x . Pl " . l l loo were h.! long An.
the The eaue gentleman liaa Weaned &pother
Nttrot for e.ortoe anal r[ol%lllll,
Aim, right, for the ....of hie 'ilnat nrcoil I Ilion mud
hteciring rparaturr "oe*denote, of whirl
Ore. the pind •urlt rumple! , raCnttol of the venial. inde
pendent of the enicirour, that bon.. i'rirlit.aboutplaci , a
1141111 of war to frac tine than to rinuttod to load her gun,.
Alen, rloLle ter hl. "Improved ?Peng Saddle." fot .111.
tare nod p0rree,4.11411. 1 for the ank.teet
loe-
Adilononfort 44 both hot. and rider.
Any tolorniatianto egent to the aloe.. 1[11,111i11411.113.
J0t..., and of °button. nghr., 1 0 . null be ldhniPtl,
obtain.. by seldneating D. L. E1.t.6.4.
Afton., mid Anent for the Patent,
Seventh oppo.l. Odd Yellow.' Mel. W.lnutpton.D
I.ll.3mPiontt.
=ZEE
Plitl'OrellM '
S M Do, I.ir—lnl,l your ,olliiryr. I
stoy ryy•rol lo ihftl I parr n... 1 Ihr l'otml..no, ••-
tellOIT•Iy in Mo. Monttoont of Warr,. .n.l Dyunt.ry,
'hod io crsollor .11,...a.111t0 11, us. cinmtny of tho
pri
tDli rocordl , t forsoorly end rooomnion'lrd b, O.^
yrofosmon . Yo lor INo vsrt,..'ll.oa.o. of (h. Inn."
I.rir blob :II- I.ly, 'hi ht. Is•on Y., highly
0....1 , 1,1 tor, .s.rllfy tho I,lls.lonny In my ham'.
0up0rr....1,1 • r(1,.11, $ll,ll, In 4.1•101 on
thow At* al& nllnkl. 4 l s . rotu lou , aliromon , 0.1.1
r,r,r0.:111.. of iho .plorto, with Me m. 0.( rx lyoonlam,
har. born 011m5...1
II tat th•r. I.et , of Mr. l'Yto.l on,
I rmtait ,. . ,•, ~,, t r'.ll •
. .1 FL AT MI: V, 111 to
I:lD..rne ~ , ,1,. 1,,,,.!r+1tt1i,15curt,•,..,,r f.-1 ,, .1 4 ..T
MERCANTILE LIBRARY AND ME
... ....
CHAPICS' INSTITUTE.
gOOll9 IIN Vol ill II irr,osn't: p
44-•h;-}tinsintion , an,l 1 , 1
ralear An
Afajan,nno
Ali this is the only Public Library 'and
Inna Itoom In tun ray at, , ../ ..114 In rrn•
&C.. the ”rociallot. ttorstd and
r• 111.. Memos. rot•lnh-rf 1.•11,11m.
•
BUSINESS NOTICES
The alltenient of the Franklin Fire Innitrance
Cowpony, which will he forma in our advertis•
itig oolicsnna, presents that old nut excellent
Compoity in a Very gratifying position. It is
one of the heel, Finfest, and moat prompt Incur
once Companies in the State. and we are glad
an age ocy is kept In this City.
We are pleased to learn that out old frlcndt,
Messrs, Bell .4 Limit, have continued business
in anther form, and at anther place—as Finer
Saturn and 'Fnrwarding and Perninisium ?der
chante, on Water Street. They will no clatt
do a heavy business, being obliging men. and
having much experience.
On Sabbnin nvenlon.,tnh oninn - Oir mots
Voyinrn.k I.nrrro. Eno. In ibn:nnli /nn,
Thr rafters% trlll.:Arl from hi. lal. roalllcoco at the
ohm warkr of Laren, lat 'cloelE tl.l. tlar
rarrla,.. waltimr OLT aall'"f
th, Mttillig•hria laidgr. al 2 o'clock. for ltl. arramoukra
lion or Wont,
Ladies Hungarian Supper.
ter TiliS Fe.j.ll :11 Will t 3kl!111:1, 14”.kr .
rsre an Thar..lnr .....
, .t . half aaa o,d.wk, P. It rrot..
1..1.1 at ltd. Aar, oe J. Id 11111 tam, Jahn II Mellor. A.
11. Enatl.o L C.., and Climia.% A. I,dre. font J.
L. Itead'n bark Mon., and W A. 11{110.We:1in, 'a
and at 1 he'llinne.or lb. ilsset 0 , and
Poal. I,rsoas a - telling inaLe dtoiatiaa. ill.. ran.,
In prodinv, are ranue•ted to Ira,. It at K. lloat , lion'o
atom, in tha DliwontaL hl Tinemla, •10.runou. 11 po.•Ihla;
ete, an. &Alma. (1.E....a who
willing to ad in aalllng tarlvir, van ablalo lhnm, 1.1
...Ulna on Mrs. Joh?, A. Wllaon, rniqa, a 11. a. mud
laoa d stns U. Pl the Committee.
- -
10:11 , POSTP ON ED.—The Regular Weal!: , 1
II Mortingorlloy II “Cii 'ARIA E4:STICAC:A.SSOI.II.I I I O N
ut Alloglosny county. havlug luu.n unttl TOM , .
PAY aversion .t •il I be lola at Hu , Fifth Pref.
byt,,riancßSV. NV
uyt4piad.lre. will be dellyyro.ll4 Ur.lt. NA WY NM
yuuslloniPly 141.101 9.6 Hoard of Slansurro aulanlttual.
.oy:other busincts tranowled.
WLL & LIGGETT—FIour Factors. For
wsrdas seul-ConstnlYolou IturcluinU. .11 Dralor• In
uggg il:..ruduce. Nue. CO .tut :V Water street, Pitts.
syrillona advances mu& on oonolanYnnuts. mart
fl o'rroN-112 bales Middling, for sale by
11,../ Dna . ISAIAH DIOKIL CO
WateS P rom . .A
SL
FEATHERS—In storeand for sale by
caae. 10.1E11 DICKEY a DO
. ,_.
1 1 FIE:SE--Iti store and for 'rale by
Y. ) inar2 - laa I All DICKEt a CO.
... ... . . .
13EACHES--50 sacks dry, for sale hy -
1 ts,o. --:,. DIAIAII lOCKOY •1 . 4,
'?ALE HAY-20 tons just reed and for
t0.,1, I„ . T 1100 D, a SON.
mar Na. uI. Wei, la.
CILI/VEIL SEEP--4a Lu. landing - from
) .:.moot Clarion Um dar. acid for oat , by
..,2 It 1,1./.1 0 .L1.
lI ARPER'S Monthly 3 3 1afaz n i , no p. f, sale
nl:5, 1 , . 7s. Foorth 01r..1.
")EARLS -20 casks, rod and for Sale by
islar{SOAP-3,300W. a V. WILSON. 147. I. rout ILL
QOAPOO hhlB. Rosin Soap, in good or-
I. 1 -Sro and r..01..1.. by - II ELI. a LIWIETT.
m.r.? Na,. a. anci 70 Wa , ..r At.
easks in Fait. for sale by
Ij. Inar2 • 11/.111.
iii..ILDERS-- 6 cake, in salt, for - sale
1751,r :setr.:l 11111.1. A LIGOETT
L IME -100 bbls "Louisville Lime," just
" 6"."1" 11RBILIDOE A isioliltASl,
mar: o. 116 Water 4.
By the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railway
Frntn I . leveland t. H1L121,13 . . . .....S tulle.
From Ilattoy, ba ‘Y.lty,lll, by K.G. ••
And nom WellnTille N Pittrburgl , 1, 1 it. 'pew autl firbm
.testner router CITY.
Ti,,, arr‘ngernant to continue un , ll lb , Int Jan KT:,
hen the rani anl run from Cleveland - to Wellavlll,
rilllE Express 'Crain of Cars will leave I
II c. ,. ..a , c , ide'lr (6u.d•V ..xPo
P nto4), al SAL 4. H.,
stn., LI, atrriPal of the ntght in on Lihrtnn.tt. ore!.
Ttly at Ilanorpr NtAtion wt IV4 P. It.. thl at hrpli.rillp
at . o N .
.1,! to Illt.hurgh ate ..m, .r nirh .
..
Ittt PPM], will9eNo. l'aPturph dad a. N A' start'.in ht elpyplan4 at , P ao. Pi season to morsel,
EPonint, Train to l'innnnsto s.nd with rt...atubonts FILII4
3 g,,, 11,,,, ti., the ,10.0. of otvlgnhon.
Tin. froth l'iltpburgh to rlpvelana. 1.1 , hour, tp Pin{
piny.] Pi hour.
Ma, 0, l'lnteland, il. to Qmpintiall $lO.
I'. I'ItENTIP , , 1 . p..1.1•ut
„Mir,. l'Po 6. Pat , it h. Cc.. Howson,Nor. I, 1.P..1.
4"r 1i,....t. apply to It. SI.
M 11.41410N.,Ahl
ma,. onona:thrift Mute, l'ittphurph.
Franklin Fire Insurance Company.
or emu. orLeu fa.
TA TEM ENT of the Assets of the Co pm:l-
nt .nn Januar', 1., INNlLppl4l..hp4 in Pon(Prrnity with
IP. t.roci. loin. of the 4,4111 ,ctrwo of tV API of Anwali.
10, of April :41, 1,2.
• Ml All ES.
Orgt Nnruaer.. 5t.11 orut.A. free of around rt.nt,
no to yrol t 0 4 ,551; of 0.1, 1.10;olo....o.. , 52 1 . ,1 ;0n In
Ru,. Sennlakoll mart Allayloony Cowan ,
I onotal•la” ..
REAL ESTATE.
rolren.a., ot Storraf , anlea, um!, t enartdat,
I
elmin , a
Flynt lota. 70 hr 1. , I
oyouitt woo crams . of ehranut and 0.0.1
kill laatto .
t000t5,..01 lot, .27 hy 711,1. ou foortlo I
yob, Of otorur. .1,. 5.. t Illreautl,
lo at. tol lot. 21-7 If 1,51
,1,. Vann aoara. atonal nolo Ilidlo
Tao own. , Ala, lot., roach la 1,, :at f,t.
Ylv no.. nen, Seq., !tall
Yo 1101
to,. lona., .0,1 lot, tyarli 17 .; by f+sls
Na. I 1:77 .0 , 1 1412 1.1.
Thy,. and lot. IA by 11 fret on 5511
Itlatt •at tooth of
A too al attotu tot I. tor tar, o n ale 1101111
1 I 1111:.11,11 !pro,
A lvr
oon , . an 1 ;at l• I.y 10, an wn. lo
yd Ilibett 5,111 ',villa , ,arnt.l.
Ando.oo 11, anat.... ,
-,orn..ft:toranu, .uol
11, Ilan , . end la. 12 1.1 , tyyl. 4.1, th.
so do gala of ti,oo. . ;of Arlaor
,1,..•011 You,. nod In, 21, rt . ; fee, on Ila ,
..‘ I,lr tot 11.,..11 rotrth ol Curanut.
A lot. , anol 1,,t, lalrt s •fael No too Paz
~, rout ol ntlo
IoCIANS.
• T It I dlo \\`.:n:
11,4. All 3 I- nos 11,• 0., ...tat
••‘.
Ow , . tl,ll
I - vcagreny Nts.
jr- •tr Prnn,lssula
••
1,•171m.r-ml Mank
• l'eus”, Anla 'tall roul
Vrant.ht I,re (o nT
bu Lt•r
111
I,M WO •rA DLe,rtttnrsu!
r
N LA ILECCIVI:.
N14E171.1 , 1 1
11EH,31 A • 1.44',
1',,11 ota hall& 1
•• I,nn.” ,
iNblnt
I . 11A ELI, I . It IN it ER.
111-. t x.rtrr "
Ilktr e
For Sale.
rilv.(, I."'" grvun,l onl he
It 1,1 itztm ttlret I'M,.
T.
"",""'"''"""r
T r I';;;11:..;,7!!"1'
Therndale Mill Estate ut
I=l
Yroin lit tr.of New Litany, Indian., inventor of it
New azri.nitural vender... Rotator/ Plough.
Wtatittato, den. N), INS 2.
Vottos—,ltt I cheerfully...tail mywif of 1011 op.
nt , rtunity to .If. yam few brief statements In reWrence
to reoteetor /temp.'s New Mechanics/ Short, ae it Is
Lou,: nowt Thc
I attire et Cincinnati on the ath of tletott, 1551. and
Sopthe Millng day I tallel to Prof,. r Salomon's
Mechanical Motor, of which I Mal rm. Isr unt..ln till
make the mune printlple aPplleable ag um TO ;VW.. V.
m luJTImo to
erhlnem. I e. tortunioned sod d..iii/tedetainu
the conatruction and operation or t. enal . I t w
embodied Ides before me 19010 perfeet the ad en
erived.
I ...rimmed the operation for near ao hour. It wee
uniform
of
perl , rt. dof euffirient power to lift
o f 11,10) 1000(11taunt) . the tune. In minute.
Thi. power wet the m sc hu e ,, e ,„
of the
ohnr:.Tar
ltreire or 1111,11 feet, and I soar., w4ht h t .
ehout me or tin tont. The furnace Is a small sheet trno
bon vile also of my hat. end hold shout • anon
hendrtil
Th. ucchlnery lelmt more complicated then
that .4 Mr +ham enalor, the prinelple of grind
and operation ring;bhr erne. Tlain •RS notimatekl In
twenty 11,. b Tl 4. oer entrtne, of andel. I hare aim,
• brief decripton. •
I nen not pm.umarily interested intl..of the in.
orlon I u e ter ...parted to be called inane In TX.'
AN{<lllll3t lo rePrente h. It. I have had 50 memo.
oust/awn , with Proireeur :talon:on, and ne m, yom.
T , my knowimire. untstl toll him in this rite on Yeah ,
de, lour. itrapsettnlly,
illt.l IRON-3 , 00 tons no hand, for sale by
ii, marl ROM:4ON, LITI`Lit a CO.
... ,
.
Ail k lVNElt WANTED—TO prove property
L 7 ,,,rJ, h
t. ' ; r ::r ', ..;l te..lr:or 1C.1.1,-;,ql°P7r; d
tr,',,,T,. ar:-11; • •
marl Yu. GI Walnr ••
QODA Atilt—l7' casks Musprue - tt4
1,17 wad for ralr 10 NI MITCHEL(
m>rl:33l LIM,
lIE ititliNp S-5 Vas, Dry •'' g ,
marl II DAL.7.V.1.1. 4 INI.
__
/ I.OV ERSEED-1 for gale by
IL) marl R. DAI:Z6I.I. CO.
I.IS--Itee'd per steamer ilnipregs,
g 7.3 goo SorLe 22 Coen on the rob;
60 ;hue •
3000 lbe Moro
5 btle Down
3 • 146•
In Vloasert;
In :
11, •
Outno Ilickb r ey 'twig
3 •• •
b saelra Vest/bent
1 Dale Marro Pelle;
le ("torte /67.11•001 r
6 /MU. fresh WI Rutter foe rale
3. e. SHRIVEL • db.
216. 132 Beeond Rtivot.
S vaEVERAL eases. more of new gocele are
orvitig..rottabtlne Mack /Ipsese..l
prie.: Spill:La Mate de banes, pot .tyle Primo-.et I.2jic.
tut colon, at Mourn , tlg do. wat atyk.c. Llueta
1 , 0• Ir Map,lk and nut.< ,teat variety
o th, gocdp.. •I km cash priors, whkti buyer? ar . ..13.1.
te.1.50 amine. at 11111a1.45 BURIFULD S.
marl NortbtaAt Orruor Votath a Martel As.
•
Pianos for Bent
sutscriber has several very good Pi
wo, for ma. *leo. for ago low. two et-owl hand
ano . a. In •Irellonl
11 It No. 101 Third a
marl 0102 of the /olden Iltrp
tPoet cal 4.)
I LOVERSEED-9 bbls. Prime, just reed
1 awl for vale by 11.0510/0. LITTLE. A!
visll-150 bbls: Largo No. 3 Sfackerel;
hf .4
'St Ghia No.
10 Lf bbls
J net rved aed fur gala by
wart itotsws. LITTLE. i CO.
lIFACIIES-200 bll. Dried, for sale 11
1 Yuri ROM ..ON 1.111” 1. 1 CO.
~. . _
4...,. Y:it'D—; z 3o hi. hidli. SuTtr Heusi, Syrup
'-' . '' ' ''" .l‘"F '"' " w'i'Jk r ; ` 4l. P . ll,4l fT ' : , ! '
marl C,rner Wood amd Water ELM.
City Lecture Room.
LECTURE BY RRI^D. JOLLY LORD.
Lecture Committee of the Young
Library .beeorirtinti annOunee with grestt
p ...tr.. • routes of Um., Letture+ to be given by the
lter. John to-i. on the eye dude of M,Alay.Tue.ehly. and
IVednerelap next.
P utoeet. Lecture let--liturbutmo—(lir.gory VII) con
.tret between epiritual and Temporal Poaet ,
•Ztel—libaravre At rayous--Canitert between Liberty and
Au`d u der,
—rincllntenOr Clll.ltra and the Englieh Church.
Mr. Lord by n.r. , in W.hinoton
city. it . ..a at the invitation of dtatindul•hed Senator, and
othere. ,
l'•orlw ticket St. double 31.50.e1ng1e PAO.. Site. To he
had at th, principal ledokrte.ref. of the tionmittee at the
library, and at the door be<ture ...tomer, at 8
.ICON—^_S,OO 0 It's. llama, Shoulders ,S:
p
marl
for szle or
marl
• ILOBISON. LITTLE A CO.
I ARD-110 bile. Loaf;
iA lo k.... - r•ed nod •or POE by
" •
marl IL011160ti• 1 irrir A. CO .
•- - '
u UTTER-4 bids. Fresh Roll, recd for
I ill .1. br [marl I RIM/SON, LITTLE & CO.
Dividend
Pilollo/10/.11R1. 8 BRIDGE, A
Feb. 27, 1854.1
THE Preßident an.: Managers of the Com
• parry for ereettnit bridge oter ashola
Itiairt emir -lie Pitt...burgh. in the (in , / of AilelitheOf.
r• ileelared n dividend ol four tier rent for the lut
roordAn. payable at the Toll Hourre, nurl after the Bth
,110190. .10IIN THANT.
inn Islirt• Trrartirvi_._
An Ordinance
ECT lON 1. Br it aril:Lined and enacted
I 1 It ``he eitlyene ul Pittsburgh, in Selena and Common
h o unuil-Ivoduldeol. That the Polio, Committee ..hall
nr do ~benw of Couords. two frrdn tcYleut snot
iro. trnot the (7noi (Nourcily end the klayor rhall
uudo<nr iwnl Committee.
'O., 11. Thal It distil be the Icy oaf Ebel...lire (A'mmit
-1 Miele not regular tn.rtink lh each year. oral soon
thyoatoy pro tlynhle. xn at thud find 1n...1nk &Cur
the pa, a0..0t ht. ir h• ...Cousin tour
Wieutenano and ta 'day o;ht Watulm•n.etthort tree
111.
Couintren.
• Atu. 111. That it alail he the duty of tb.. Police Cotn•
Intone •nornye "(the <owls of tto.Cantain. LlentenanLY
cod Wat,dneu and th• Stator or any Alderman of the
toy ni Pittsburgh. .1,01 Countdown the Catdatn,
teol4l3. ll V.tchun
tee. IV. That en much of ellf Ordinance now In fore,
....Whet. with thin se
o hereby repealed
niony.' and enacted ;into law in Counkfla ttny 2kth
Jtt of iehruary. . Al, iSUNe ---
TIBIA St. MARSHALL.
Trodden< of CommoaCrondi.
teet ' NI IV I.rwin.Clerk. of Continuo tenant.
ISAAC JONEki.
Proddent of Select Connell.
Atte. • 11. Nlostnun. Clerk of ttel-et Council.
rtmrLat
IV ENV SPRING GOODS continue to nr
uur`bc°l°'''
oprued. nth Varag.
61-,.% and Lath stlrout blark awl
t,n,rult 011eltiutles, for bra..syrelulK.
•.rr .01 nortth us. fe:'.N
ierchant's Portable Boat :Line.
I:yTEOk' PREP./LIT TO I•IIII.ADELPIttA AND NEW
TLDIK-145 . 2
To Mali. To Ne. York
Itarno. oo, &N A, Tsloor,
Lard .01 'Lard Oil [.oc 1,100 lb, 64e 3 , 100 Ms
v.
si Cavaleo. F tarch., Bones
------ ' 44 " 70°
nnd
twkey ...... ..... ..... . f,:c•
.5e
..... .............. (0c
, 101"1 APO.
and 1.,10.ht., W_
Earalleom arr. al. c.. • r e.
IVintlol.l.. and [lard.
tz „
ar•
1 , 1 sod Pearl sad
Slum , .
Leath,. 14.. r .0,4 Para,
001. Vostlo.r
11 . etn-1 20,01,
PAO. I , oc oar
,Sanulnrfur.-41 .. 11,
16.06 0.., .
11.,0.00, . . A r, -
~ ,
I' 70. i.. A "
0..4 im 0,014, , _lll, ? MAI. Is, 10 1051
1.1..0r +n.l Corn 010.1 . , 1.1.
0 A s . %IcANIILTI k . CO.
oL , Ina oansl 1.1,1 n. vanes.
,
14 1 011 STRICTLI prime tea go to Morris'
i To. :-Lor. in th , 1,1,5.1. ,1.1 . .1n0r (sow DiknionJ
Ar., eON
I~l',l - 1 EC-- 'l O kegs rei'il „n roliAigrancnr.
for ••lo 1., 11,, , 1 1111•10 A IIoCANIILF, , S.
-
S I.LK,TISSUES—A,.,,A. lilits on C 0. , ;: ,, hare
-
i 4 .1
1.11.1111.,...r. f 0...,
I lIIsiT'S KID GLOVES—Gras IOO doz.
i
li 11 A 4,6.1, , bent. for onto by
1-0, ' A A. 111/ISON k CO..
nod 4 Mart" rt.
I'I.ITTFIII
IY. SII S
11 SL e• A
es t A
n .
u I , l m a
nslcionb_Too r C
uon
Ar have ju , l 0 . .1 4/
•ler gle ,
tCCOIUR—.N.IFII. 4 - S. F , reed and for sale
hr . 111.111111 . 1.11 1 11NA'INI 11111 A 11 .
g 4 OLDEN SIRUP—St. Lonis, in lir. libls.
N lit WO 10 gal koo-.-% anninior 10rLicIe. ree'd for Kee
bY
1,.v It 11. A. :11.1.1J11 1 .1 .0 (31..
• N0....Ti..1 EiNoTt, otr.l_
0
' SEEDS -10 1.1010. TllllOttly Peed;
3. .. (1011, c .. In 510re . 00..1
Car .10 I, 11.,71 J. k. It. NW VD.
I 11' ,, P , E ,.... , L. r, A 17! 1. 1 i It-10 I.l: i lZ:lil t. U F pp . f . T .
"'"'"
I . ' ' 'hr 1".
RII,TI'KiI,,,-4trldills.Fre.sli Rc j ill ,
g •
..,,ov i ,
( 1 LASS---1,1000 bones n by 10; •
i
:vs - lu by 120 f , Ar , alo by
[of: . 31(0 ILb t BUN.
No. Zit Wood .tort
inner oC
is 11.1 to
.611
rn.r 1 Ft
riOI3,I • CCO—GO kegs Six Twist,
Mr r•le by tfrlß I Melt & ROE.
B ULK PORK-25,000 46.4. peg -Steamer,
%ad for Ws by
P. SIRIVER & J.
1 ARD-205 kegs No. 1; for sale by
1,4 faT: S. P. SHI' P.S Co._.
UNINISTONE-1.,2.00 lbs for sale by
.111 J. KIDD CO.
INSEED OIL-15 We. for sale by
1,-.7 J. KIDD
`"OAKS—I' bales pure velvet; assorted,
1° f ""'` by
J. KIDD a CD ,
12.11.11 ASSAITETIDA—'2. eases for sale by
VC f,27 J. KIDD a Co.
YRINGES-7.5 doz. fine and medium
In..t.nre and for vale by
1,27 J. KIDD CO.
kflSTg' COLORS -A full assortment
on band and for Fah by
BES'r WB RAPE—Seller's Cough
hYrnr llnmarornu.r., Fab. I:.
Al, H. kind or 111,1011•7
Munn Cough
Syrup nIT 'err fm.hly. It la P•ldoin that neo
In try - it. Jo not come lAA tar maw. , a 1,13 , -,
tn. t.rt (Thyh stedhcmt rev ham. I k:a trart an. letler.)
%oprs Truly. b. N. ROBINSON.
TH. highly j.nutar ofirellyr Cough Pyrun had
ol It- E. .S•Xl.taat4h.. •
Na. 0 Wood strert
I riea :Smuts th.r bottle. 1,27
- -
10 LEAD-1060 pigs Sott Galena, to or-
Pair. and Crt nal+ al
RIMY, AIATTURWS a (Y.
ALERATUS-10 !Ms. 11. P. Marne' i.u-
Orr, saln - by
bYd• RIM. MLTTIIISICS k CO.
W4OUL & FEATIIERS-12 artek.s in ntoro
and for..le by
1: mrrit&ws & co.
pLAX SEED-7 bbls. for sale by
MIRY. lIATTIILSCSA CO.
jr,ANDLES-84 boxes Dipped, fur sale to
.Ice er,i g nm.t. hr
te.x. . CHM, MATTREWA it CO.
LK lklEAT—'2‘,ol lbs. for snlo by
625 RUM. MATTHEWS k
- -
VIEt4ISON 'HAMS er, DEER SKINS
-4000 ibtaprime Venison 1.1.1 c
7(0 .. 16er 6klmr.
last reed from et.eamer Mineola, ami ta• •ale by
la,tB A.CULAKILTdON
ALERATUS4I bones alezttut; S r .
I „ ; ,.,.k b
,
`.
_ .• .A. CULBERTSON.
IfOSTON CRACKIIII - lot of the cele
brated Bonen Buller Ulacuit alai Bran Cracker,
311 , t reed tor Itailrmak..llki r. PO. br
KU. A. AteCLUILO CO..
!elk) VA Liberty et.
ACCARONI & VERMICELLI—Fresh
ITI 'Winn Mactsrom atsalzak u v a .v . 4
Um.. and Tn. [waers.
purrya=2 b 1,611011 Butter rec'd and
far aftia hy 6,6 iv. aV. L EON
______
ILlotwisti-10 drums prime, reed snd for
.) •ale Al , AV. A Y. WIL.I 4 ON.
1e.:11 - Ilti Srean.l stmL
giLov E It SEED-75 bu. prime, for rule by
"e ) C...... 1 R. DA WALL A W.
Fire roof Roofing.
A ILVINIi A: CO., successes to . Jantea
lA.. White a Vo.. of Wheeling. manalattnrers of %Tor
ras. iinervved Vire nod in
star swTosinots ngi[s. wishes
t. , romrin their friends In. and the otibl.e of Pittsburgh,
that the, intent otisolmt in thiscity a braiwit tot the
*hose hiisiness arid Pledge theirrAvv. that their ,
woo, will all. entire sattsfaetwri 1, , all who may en.
&tlei!b:..ki".E=T"t, VATI: %.7.117 . .21 . ;'
oar att.:non thia n tortent annonorement.
sad of ratings materials
end is oulants.l for tin or sheet iron roof; it kagiSs them
front resting.
.r. to the following well known names. In Louis.
rill, Kr., who hare ehearfolly recommended the useful
rooGne
A holm. Preal of [manilla Bank:
Wain. i11ar¢11.11.31.1 a Itheihr
Virgil MrK night. Pres% litankoffir.
Shriver, Jaepon {/sfer
wohinwin Carer, Joswob II 1/.110,
A It limonite • liro. . Oarlin2lt 013.
Ifoldwin. Charles
Mr 'Nurser Jahn W Tyler,
till I/ Nahips,t Co. • Lane • Williannion.
• Orders loft far the violent at Mr.
store. On Market street. will tie promPiii Mtetated
eitishurgh, Cab. 2A, [4S:dim.
Duffs Mercantile College, •
TRIAD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA.,
lamp:tinted by Ltgidatibe Ma,
ar.
BOOK-KEEPING, Penmanship, and Corn
...HA CA/mutation& taught in the hinheel_PerNw .
Len by Mr. PUPY mid kir. WILLIAM. The
gnaw
Inor th o mart poinilm worts en llootAmpin
in need th e latter. one of the moot ginner thisinai rem
men 10 the wort Circulars mailed free of aspens to nil
parts et the nonntrr.
N. lI—A tartan. Leacher of Book-keeping. who meth
kept Booty hinierif. (hot lobo ad minima an “amordate . th
Hoult.hiwPing./ is Warted that thin Inetitntion inaptly.
n
aff z , Zar .s he...togelLiti t wltils Gtmruxs: Tan
rerbes for him. awl that thArtily intemating mailer in
hL threnithe Is his own newspaper polLywrituni by him
. paltmul 11 reference to Mitten& the majority of whom
magma.. any argimistaner with idea Yemeni friendly to
Nla i u mit a tign am pivoted trot to disturb km Graniani
007 taanner.
COMMERXIAI
IlLtro.ms 3 az. —.l:l•ertiAnr. , an.] eubsent...
le this paper t0,a1,1.1 ..1"110, Ron
1./wrai Ptiwaeca.aa Gaicrta. 1
Tama., )loravaa, March
11,..thana ,eet.rday a. yeti artiva, Ih-thin city mai
matn lead, with v SPCA-14141AV. 1:21111.113‘ 1 111 111 scale artl•
Hen eauuwiated below. 11, aiathwr wn yleanaati flat
r iaLidy. with haliutione 14 ralu. The rtt, rat a Slue eta.,
111).1
still erintoa fu twat nlowl,. • Lae tie demand
• air, lisuilni. :al, and hand-. al: and hit. a, S• 11 .1 11
111.11 and 11 bLin at Oat sa.,
.111:5N—Salt , 191 ha. on ,Ilan. at
1.1,41 N—, en hand+. alt au 11
. au
La at 9;r. S 5 hu. at IS., 1?al. 140 and l.ll
htt Carsa. In
31 1 a.,1141t ha. of au. 41 La..Sa hu glue P .lattblw
lir. 150 bu. I.larliy as.liC 15501,1 at 1414,-, lime 44;4,
II A —1 . ./x, 111 hA,II I
1141111 1 11 PAM 15 lit thwt Land, at 1
$5.W . 2 . . 15 ha, trots nor.. Tuuotbr lu nuan
iota.
CFI Et.:sl:=Sale.a V/0 I.lts , IV. 11. at 01.ialer—aenatall,
et ;a.
I:CTTF.II—:aIe lobls old at 1_,,0 do at tart 0
bbla fresh. at lac: eat. , al keg at
LAUD—SaIe. of nal and 10 L..), No. 1, ,
}3il/6--.6110 3 bbl. fraeh, nt Ile.
I.IRANS—SaIre 0 blob. mall' while attic, at $1.70
100 La.see to go , to l7tartunat t. at 4 ,
CA 7b lase. dot.te•d, at al. •
A3111: 5 _Sale 13 raelta at 4 moat
Pearce are quoted at Cr, o.lerlatip. 01. •
4aLLIK I.OIIK —1l•10:3.1 ,1 4 ,1 11,1 myth/ :a O'sr. .74/ 0000
at 00.0 00 1 1 at 5?.; 03ft and Loa mural
tAie. üb. Vb. oleo notes etauding rto 1.% and Ohs
for 150.0001 .l.lhouldera and Sulu.
lIACON—Tho opteulati , e
11001111. aro °hinging Lauda 'at eery' bloth
1001000 cou ntry; at Min hog round: at :he
.1:r.1.101n 1 b Shoulder. and llama, al TM IMO 05140.000 . 6
at
TX. 314 and War: 0.001 11 . Ehorildera at ddin W data; 0 . 01000
do ;le aubitt6jaa l la llama 03.. c. aunt 14 00(111l9idt., at Vaa
cub; IxOo conntrY Shoulder. at 70 rl,ll. 'IV esti. note
nano...ton pendine on an attar of and al, for 1110
ra.lia. Sale. of rugar cured llama at It4e
-31013.11 ret:is—:'ales al o,a —good demand.
1 , 1011—e0 ,, 150 bbl. hose So. 0 !darker., It *l.O 4
max a. !bleat V.0:10.001 hall do at it; It half do ho. 2.
at. 01.501 sales of C./Allah by drum at 4444',1V16.
11111.1CliltlEll—Callea I, brat awl lookitr, uh; lie nate •
rote of LO bazr. prune 10... at IW,, and I .al. at 11..ladel•
Phis. of 4.000 3.00 alloot., for Italtimnre market. at Int;
ulea'ol Sugar. Ito Ihrla Drip.. at ulie: eveeeal lots of orb-.
Nary to fall. at 04.741t1a, bhla hlolvoteeat otherartmll
lola 30e
1C1115003 la dull at 1.4.11,
RIVER IN'FELLIGENCE.
STEAM 110 AT ARRIVALS AND Drzeit Tuals
an•ralo rhatat,l us Orr
marl. last t.s.tuttat at da.A. at, ri.tua,tratitts
• Kre. Ilemlric . . 51c1C. , 11 1,11 . •
• Ilenortt. trusen..ll4..
• 11aynra.1 , 111. ,
11.. aver.
Vcsaur... IVatkiu , Pr0".”3 . 111 , .
Fon.st Ca, ~..11or r tAbd . r. Sunkoltbcb.M.ll.,l ll e.
Cl..
treum. K /UM, WrLi, , o..
• tllsriv.r.
Iltbernia No. I:. 11:41vIlv4or. Vinelouslk.
Wbreltne
KaprrAs. %Verde. l'suetuuatt.'
Atlantic. l'areiwon, Bro., ot..rlM
ilow. 11w.kiugporl.
11032t1ura, 1.1.4.
Atl.v Ur. Pgalcinx.v. Brownarllto
J. '/Ir.fire.llondrielc ooo . lll eK .,...
.1 IlayArkl.
11,nm-11.. Drown/Till.
I . ...ttur. Walkng, Bnws.rill...
rot., Cl!!. )11.1111,e1i.
Fn.... , I.
li,nlove 1 1 1'1e...40 11, Cutrinn3ll.
,Nipper N 0.2, M owevllle.
INttrnal. ConV/cII. breliug.
111adm. Intal ,
Iteg VreaNelaca.
An.a. Slruhenl
T1.1211,•1.
BOATS LAAVINII 1.1,.Y
CLNCINIC.kTI—BibeIzia
AT. LOUR-111 Tornss..
IniUIST
NASiTTILLE- - On.Rame r .
ST LOlTlS—Expre.s.
011.0111.11.12 4.I.CCILY 1.13 t.
BROWNSVILLE. S a. '. r. x.
IMPORTS BY RIVE!
. - -
CINCINNATI. VC,. E iOr t Jnnec bllds
ban,43: C° vodn Graham. I:, 1.0, butter 7 , 1100.1= 'Wads
I.pon 21101. u. 1000 n 40 0.0,, la.. 24 00 .14040 Jacob
ulth. .20 uernli IL n.F Vo w 01ugharu.A . A.9. 240 bblslard:
11ee1.11 A law. 15 lituln Fuezr4 100 a A 10rtel. lbo malFe 1
C4noun Strguizbt. 1.07,0,1 , butt usratt llorsmo2.
k Cs. 10 1,1.1. v. :J.. , A tZuox. MA, whb , k.l.
IV II l'ca 0100.0. -.A 51111..1, bbla perst , brow
['muter. 41 ol...1 . .:1.1.1.1 , 1 1 . arod; 110,k A SlcCiakt•
10.1. . -
- .
i.lNClNNlllaisee • Na.. 2 A. reklaillania
are , I Full Logan. I roil nikattlinc II A V ahorstmt, 11.1
A ra,lo wrap non: I/wo
s Oran
.2 Cr, 1 ra,A. I/A 1 0 handles pn
k.w.
loft Park., a eo, 41,61 w1,1.1w.y. I: Inn.. A Ca. 49 bbls
wlnalwy: 11 lotron.n.. a 11..11.0. hbls lard Adam. ACn.
I halt 11.11'„.a 12 wk., I .A.wl I 1.1: W-Ill.aka. A Co, I
skids: U 1.181, a Co. billt worn IA dodo: tUdirre *--
Nic,l7. 32 Clerera hamar: Klwr aJone, 174 1.1.14 lr-1 Idals
new , . Cay.lle a tlrahatn. Ltale ehouldArs norroo art
rot leiet Al !Ala lard I:. bbli dry rut law? 1 1 110 him. 1 hoz
broke!l: 2 Was 1 lowp &
l'o, Ili bai hardwsra, N....4111:• 5 .1 ..hair. 1 Es I ply: Adams
C‘.4 1 1 , 11 s: F: VarkAA, IWA I la?A:
.110,1.1f/.l.frAbl. 1 A lllOl
1 11 1:111. 1 11, Put 4A11:1..+711I.1- 1 Tto 111eCully . • 01, eke milt:
muC. II Lonit 0 o, 111.1.1 s bd. to 0 1.41. slorrr ww.k, 1/
AIWA A Co. 411,10 dal weed 2 kgs butler, tter J ,, 1 1 11 1 4 ,1 '
. ' lVA} 4 ,ir2 4., il UN: gnT;t ,: 0 4 . ....1 1 dt.V. 42 "a'AVt:4fia,
1ina..12 3 pieces bulk, meat 12 Zoo lard,
Own, 1:000.40 eack.l bran. •
A - 111 Mb.. packs
barley:o l l. l *r on board. lot of rhamol.
/111T.9wr05. 111 TllOOll 611,1100.—,U0bt. Dalsell
00. 41 ba. Menulre, 11,Tor. A C. 44 PT.n: 11rtinuro. 21 boa:
Clark A Tna...1%1011,1 1, .0rr Uran OS. 71 do; Clark A
Thaw, ado; 01.01E1 A Co, I hale: S Smith agt,.oo Inna•
her. LW 309 .llra 11 cll. — V”. - II pl*,
Clark A Thaw:2 blx.llapa d 'nark. 44 pker.,1,14.. Ullbert.
1 1211.0 oats; A nano., d law. 31 bbla 1100 W Noaloo. lb
do du.
STEIIIIENTILLE. rim wheat, Wlltbabilt
Noble. tent boat loaded w4ll. lire brick, Graff. LitulaaY
.r. Co. •
intoWN..,VILLE. F . = ATIANTI.,-N14 . 1.er. 4 bur-re .('
oats; l'uscogrr.. I 15. e Bud w.g....lalues Todd.:. bbio
15,ar, It Dalsal t 0,306 to.v.e c1a , ..4 Thom , tordi ,,, .
, bgs oat.. eivk t Tbs... GJ, tam max, Eater 2 Vorsyt,b, •
2 boars dp; II crof a co, tit b. do 3 .e.k. lii - We..5 roV
ro..n. 1 oArk 17 tam J ti Hartle, tag It •glsoc Jam Ott--
isn,l touyop bade*, . .
. .
RAIL ROAD OONVPA'ANCEL
PENNSYLVANIA 'RAIL 1:011,17-:EANT.
The Fames° thious:h txafv lnvn at Pi ckloo ,
Armen...non train leave.. 'EA o'clock. P.Y.
OILIO t PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ItO&D-iWEST.'
The Express train travel Prdoral s 'Slreet Station at
o'clock, A. 111...4 arrive! at 7 o'clock, r. a...ram day ra
coon.. Sunday. The Are.lll9olstico that leaves at 10 f
°sclera. A and% r
ALLIANCK2 Paneur Team, RttraxtuaFat2:l Wick k
tletaallea2.42l 2 . l b. clam: .1 i..13202120..12 data:BS..
aapka O. LI& appta.2l bat wax, 23 h . NV Illtrbauxl3. 421
tour; II
A talanattak, I MK. pet aslst . .l tatitt. - 1 tax barman
Bro.& a Kirk32. 2 l3A. .aaar.,?arin,
PRIUHTON. Act:own:at:nit Plums: Mtn; Feb. 2.
Onorr, 1 churl P Donalfrson, • hkss bran: J .' brat:aids
$1 bags bran: McKelvey. n PnTsson and rnrgra.
IL WINCIIELL 'informs
jt the ladle. etel rentlemen of Piltsbitegh that he
11l eppeax steer fee . night', etel intrrelere bit .1E1..1
eettkeltriet end leteeticue ter eer tanttretteht.
Mr. Wee.hell will Kit. hie errs ell/Mitten earlyottext
were. -
,
.
IMMICI23
AITANTED— "An experience& Salesman -
T la the dry basicity, tt. No. ST Market M.
0. C. ..
• Tiernan & Co., •
BANKERS . AND EXCICANGE - 13110KEIte, „ •
Itio. '75 Wood airtet, earner-of Diarsorit
•
Co-Partnershqt.:
rpliE:underkigaCtl Imre lbw -day entered
■ into ropormerobli and , r lb* =au. urAl atita_.aC
OAATV tit a CO, aa'aha
LOOKING CLASS JIAATT.ICTUKS.V. rtad tARIST}
111.SLYX.N.S. at their "tan, Sc. Wta i ,l , b'r tate.
F°M. ' 4 * ,
•
rittetwroh, January . •
N. WICKIIISILIM, -corner. of Wood
kj. and P.lxtb .10
g....... Pitt-burgh. PA wholesale an
t
retro! do. er Drop. MLitt:ova sod t hemietort Point,
(ti
e ,od pre mum ; wind.. Wars mod PLlttf:
Perfplimeri Oosole nth- teeth alt . flair Brunbec
tiphoee. all Moe
`hePateut ua r(LittletOtf Slnlufloc; of tho liar. •
Garowo :tete orit Agricultural leoplestewle It the inert
loterored Lind'. ears no hood. . •
temotry ewe. evol rhtticlowe will ilwoyn nail At .)
ottablittowent rmsh mxl 6a.atnurrrr rt ,ltettiritars, whieo
hare been wrieet,,L.wjth are. ). 0100 . 1 leausl
.are 4,r tbb
let. All porchieero are t0r.4)1 to e.0.m....he r1406,r101.
they will tind It equal to, motel tothreeloy W oroata
ty sraoy otbselo 01.1111.
Itemoval:
undereigned has removed,- since the
laly 1110, to the werehowee• If T. WOOD. EON. 61.
Water rt. _ JACAYS Jr.• •
•
Simplex Manditilt.
T °G AN, WILSON & CO., ..No. 1..W00d
Att d =itiViar ° °ll.'4%ll7° ' 7 , 2 " .l ""•-1`
lisp I'ollpod Itio Trod, to int. fiat..4llty ' co nlogypoon
;:fo'rtt'llrtrplinciTeorat'llrod'Vlit; .f propntlet "a"g ° •
&In it &moot leopom.ililo to 0..1 out ol °Mon .
TOirablilty to evrry dtocelptiott door. Extry obo.
who im smonrol by baring (lan.' lott ot,. hart
these rt.moo.
1,47l:1,
•
Adamantine Candles. _ ,
undersigned are non prepnred to fin
IL •
II dtdor. for A DAM ANTINI: CAN 91.1•+. Out Ptr
tt.t rNarM priers art !null a• 1.111 tat tatiminttart - to ot ,
ftitudt anal cuswoers. N r rball mote It lot trot ltnat7
eft ti pilntkatt of 0, Ju1:14.120u
fe.C..er •
"..0, 4 EP1111. VAT'S a.
ZINC PAINTS,'
NI AN U FAc T u 'tit]) By . TILE .NEW
I *.intscr icxpLai:Tica AND 3 / 1 11.intii CVMPANY.
hi...rark, N.J.
Tbiolhuipah7 I PonParki to thrtitsh a =KAT at
Valuable
ZINC PAINTS;
whim b a rn bran thund . ac yaars .. lllll. both
Zurope and the. United :ital., to aptala dmir 011ttl
beauty and protectirn .uniorties rtmennr SOY tlitl
what ter. molt •
WIIITE . ZINC PAINT
Is purriy m hildn of Zinn. ahl is If trltelt4 free tn. .41
V:a ". El7ar tWat r rre ZaVel'"rikeerthr "
IT WILL. NOT TURN FELLOW:
expoanti Lt aulrhurons or utni,hala erhalalinefiai
tonna w bra .bat up iha ao`ait. A. on 4nnAin w rit.
t[
Withrthad, ...oth..tu and th e wea th er .
11.00 har other. not brio; liatiin to tura etiallaf-ar.
crumble .tot rub off. It may..ark.4 whit au// ro
with water and clue. or . with rathighOottich ti lot tit !it
BLACK AND COLORED ZINC pAINTS.
napow era farniab.J at a lot prka.uhl top maloubtaff
the chest...4'4.l Lent ;Watt , 3n the market lor sratiaa
soots. ferwing. oath*. atahiboah. or 501 ...Poona la..
- -•--
WEATIIII: AND , PROOF.
for iron Misr. they aro
*, eats ralvable. aft tn.y
R.* a milrauie onaection. and rotirrly,raereat. dd.
Liam they dry dolzkly; and illffiDA Wpm. metal* , bank
do not rhoime color manrot Lbw oirthP non. Mr.
nae.
Loaders aurally! o* Ilbonl toram be UM
ant.illicf Iha
co
Jiditdfb.
mpanr. _
a1i0:4420 7 Pinto Wharno. Pkladelahia.
BOOK Q,ASE FOR SALL—Ad:Inc, lire
Boot Ca,s tbat b•I/ stools. tholoond vol
.. • ill t• sok% st. • banni,Vr Lwow,. 7,
1•65 MLA ot next door In Bann ofPorntrarsh.
PVIII3-4.111. Jc