i s . • , • naown--the juniar editor of the Tiesi dent's organ at Waeltingtort—havicg !np , - charged pithbeing a rompbtr of a fore : 10171F . . , isaa re ere to the matter waft late Camber of the Constiertiois: "The jointer , alter woo born to Ireland. Ile Was "born a r gentleman.. That may be his misfortune, but it t Is certainly not his fault; and if ikoperates Iwo - "judicially to his intonate or advancement as an AlilOrkall citizen (which he became cpwords of two years ago) he has yet to learn it." Democ• iscy'znust be looking up in the world Ann it has a "born gentleman" at the head of itsranks. What Says the senior edifor, the redoubtable Gen. Bowman, to this .assumption of bin sato cliabs.l Thew at the helm of tilt Picturesque r Bedford Cia:ate, hie entire }dock of political . • phut seemed to be devoted to an .• incessant warfare on "arietoorats." lie affected to love "dirty shirts," "huge paws" and "homespun" as -intentely as ha hated tho "silk stocking _gentrY," . the "lordly capitalists, who drank Tekay =drilla the federal tickek" Then were gay old times for George—and if ho has Stay consoiencelefthe mutt feelsorry when horemem ... beta bow he operated on the brutal prejudices of his confiding readers without ever - having appeal ed, to their . better Teclings. And now the quon dam admirer of the hard fisted, rough sad tough democracy is the asaociate of s peison who no kiowledges that he was "born a gentleman," and who has a remote chance for becoming a 11ritleh Levi t We wonder much that the ghosts of the recreant's old Gazette editorials do not rite up spinet him! ..:• -, .• ' : . •. . - .•, .. - 2f•'' - :;.' ~"' I', '"1 , • , ••••• • •,--, • I,S'''li'.:i..: ..',:....:. 1 .... -;-:•1•;•',......:': . :. '..':.::-. , '..,::•: .!.... , ..1 1';',...,: . "..t••.' f ,i4: - ;•-:•••• . !:•' L. 1 .7. , ' , ....* , • , ..;.: : - .S -:'".T.:::- .. .• -;::,: i - ....:.'' . '- ~ : ', 1 ~r . : - .. . 4,* - .. - J ...'1 1 ' ..' ' - '1 ~',•:1. . '5...S ,":. 7 . :' . '. r rt' - •:: - :. 1 r.tif‘Y4ii , ..' . .•;;;•..:f.i! : CO 4. 1 :j...iii;:.:C.:',.' ',..` l :' 1(..,i);,11: 1- 1!: - ... 1: .:•;,%,' ;. .... :1 - 7:: ••4:•: , ;•:•:,•• - 1;r , ..1V.; ..- .'i• .: - ., , ''...: , .!f4 1 4.... 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';.''• - : , „....4%1;:: , i .."•:;":: :...t.--.!: . .:• ; ::: , !1,. :4:iro]:.4 - i - 1. ~,,, :i;:11.411:':1;;;,.;:1•14:' . - -.4 - ..,0:;:-.4 , 104::, - 4;,*.i,i::!•,:i'.....V:;,; '::: - Yit' ''.l;tl - i.!::i;Y,::',..4. , " . :: :- -i': : ,' .. 4: 4'1:;; •.3- '' 'P..., ;: 14 : ; 1, - I -.. e.;;i4.:i;.`_ 1 : (,S f;i ; :i.,1:..,:,‘ - ,.:,''.!;fi:,-' i iii1,..4:,',:, ' 1 :.. ..1 ; :'h! . . , :• f.'.,,:,i.--.:•,,-;;;;-",.. • `: ; • • • •-1 • • 4 .ri_ ' g, 4, , _.. . , • 6,- ~~s ;~t, ~,"F . i ittsburit 4altitt. soma mast—% naLtica 7 :l- " I ° 7 ' 4 ' l ' cas ' s ntrtnEl22.&.CO:, azuross and,r/eOP.2INSOR.B.: 37XTT533V7i43-.T.T.m.... _ THITSFIDAIi .I.IOILRINEF,, JAN. IlWazitowow COSIETT has' elected'deTogates to the State Cm :mention with inatraellona. to Eup port, Hort: BIZOir CAMMON 'for lbw Prenidency, AO widowed his oontto so Santo! . )eothPenn eytdnis. f karttos3ottpty tiavo oleo - :.Thtsliepublieans of Payettonoupv. - exiiresied their prefcrenoa for Se:later CANuca foi MS Presidency. The Brosinaville CU,Ppei, in clef epee to the will of tiooPPosition of list wanly as placed bb name al theltee:d 'of its colom A VIEW o➢ TII6 FUOITIVB SLAVE LAW.—Mr. Carter, a member of Congress from Um Stale of Non, York, advanced the following opinion in reference to the Fugitive Slave Law, in a mos- - teely epoch wMch he recently delivered in the House. He Is a sound lawyer, and was eleeted to Congress from the Long Inland district, as an old line whig, by a union of the Republican and Anteriean parties. Ha never acted with the Re publicansuntil this - whiter, so that his notions cannerbe attributed to .any deepseated .prejtr. dice on his part. To every liberal.and thinking person his Ronition is truly statesmanlike and • . in encordance With te fair and honest laterpreta ' tion of theist': • • "Ro slave can be reclaimed under or by force of the teethe slave law, unless each slave bon uiefaterthe sovereign into of a State by ishieb he is . — held in rondo ge. If the =utter takes his mare out of a eleVeholdirig State into a free State, and the Steve leavei his master, he cannot reclaim blm. Could he not reclaim any other kind of property? tut if lbe elate escapes, and goes but of the State against his master's consent, and thus vie - late the sovereign law of such State, he must be returned, because' the General Government is bound to protect every State in its sovereignty; :-'notboaruseit ackno tokerges slaves as property—mach lees as common property—but because it is bound to protest the sovereignty of the State in aII Its Institutions within the State In •• other words, elates are persona, not things, and most therefore be treated in all respects, ulcer a the Coustltution and.. laws of the United !Suttee arc , applied to them, as men, and not as • brute beasts. Hence, when a slave escapee from Missouri to - Illinois, he is pursued not as fast properly, but as a person who has violated alaw of Missouri." • This position was combatted, on the floor of Congress, by the 'fire-eaters, in the persons of leßse, of Miasissippi, who took the old ground,. • so often euceeselally contested, that the slaves were silltple property, and were on a level with every other kind of movable chattels. This as sumption le so inconsistent with the profession' of the defenders of slavery themselvee, that it becomes too ridiculous for serious refutation. . , • UrnEELSON s PI LSITEEL RZBITEIIIO VIEGITIA Din inuorters.—The following letter written more than threescore years li,go, by Thomas Jefferson to John TallOr,lof Caroline, conveys a lesson by which Virginia and other Southern States that now Deem so anzions for disunion, ehould profit. It is a 7thiee from the grave of, the patriotic past, and -with prophetic Accuracy deplete in its true colors the curse which the advocates of disunion would bring down on their own devoted' heads. The letter la dated June Ist, 1798, and reeds ILS follows : "If on,the,temporary superiority of the one party the otherle to resort to a scission of the Union, no Federal Government cep ever er.bst. If to rid onreelves of the presensfieules of Biro sachusette and Connecticut, we break the Union, will the evil stop here? Suppose the New Eng land States alone cut off,, will our nature be changed ? Arc we not men still to the South of that, and with all the passions of men ? Im mediately wp *hall see a PODIWITaIIiS and a Virginia party arise on the residnary Confeder acy, and the ;albite mind will bo distracted with the same party spirit. What a game, too, will one party., hare in their hands, by eternally threateming , the other that, unless they de sound no, they will lein their Northern neighbors' I If we reduce ode Union to Virginia and North Caro lina, immediately the conflict wilt be established 'between thedßepresentatives of the two States, and they will end by breaking up in their Dimple units. Seeing, therefore, that an assoolation of men who will not quarrel with one another is a thing which never - yet existed, from the great test confederacy of nations down to' a town - meeting or n vestry; seeing that-Ire must have somebody to quarrel with, I had rather keep our New Englend assockttes ler that purpose, than to see our hitherlngs transferred,to others. ar * * * Who can say whatvniuld be 'the cribs of a eciasioii, and when andwhere they would end? Dett r keep together as we are- haul off from.Ettrope as soon as we can, and from all atthatimente in all portions of it; and, if they chow their , ipower justimfficiently to hoop no - together,' i happiest 'situation in whith We careerist. If the game was sometimes against ge ithome, we must here patience till luck turns,land then we °hail biITE 1111 opportu nity to wirihtlek the principles we have lost." Now widely. the Democracy of the present differs frosii it; great man.-whom it presampti , ously claims no De founder: Think of Seines • Buchanan ' being a statesman of the Jefferspo schioll , .Tan DeiiOC.ItATTO Courrr Coirsurnov..--This unique body'assembled yesterday, at the. CourtDonee. The attendance was larger then tonal, although several distrlote were unrepresented. . It TO IbTOW at the very : outset that the inter 'nen= feud between the partbians of Stephen A. Denim; and the ' , friends of the Admialitra ,tion" was I raging with terrific tome. Both *. parties deemed'eager for the fray arid apparent '..—iyintagetiutt of success. The office holders, Cris tom fleusciaetainers, and Post Office Mateyo were on hand at an early hour la the rotunda, slisiang hUuds with „the delegates from rural districts and working with iaight and min to secure the, organization and the right stripe of /31111:1e0 Tel:MC.4olle them at tie State Convention let Beading. The facade of Douglas appeitred to look the fine:se and skill of their more - experienced advertence, but evinced, an le+ , spoliate , onoundsam and order_- (het parti :- ally rrimPenseted for their bad mentigeme* On:the floor of the Convention the ;forces of the administration were marshalled tiy .. the ilevitable Olbion; of the Custom HoiMe,sgd aapt.Dend Ceropbell,ls "War Depin. ,:.send' ''They nistenally sided'iti their inanipwleirlon of the &legatee by tlie renowned loiterer!, *Ayer 'lnca, void &host of oatcrlobby *v....dneinfierti.; Me rioted perflealerly tutees Ones ills iscel,esposticsstera; the' t tr of Attirricep; !Call 'the beady-lite disciple or , • 7-tit:att.* 00,5 1 10 31 am rgulac gid.rari 47 4 - I the We hart not - -ieriderp edecalitidetseif lheiterrilo:WrOar. r - cl doing tziti resides - of the ' which p 14,11 - ,t• - k: , ':,':,-'''''...-i-.' . ::: - . 'lH' _ - Coaverithiii. Hatioe it to ear the ignizsrliegr the adnitulsirition l ikeze triumphant by a decided _ . -xtisiortly. endorsed Ns:haulm and laid on•'Ile table a resolution Instructing for Douglas. The cid - Ilea yet. Towa..The Chicago Tribune, of Monday last, 'oontradlctat adispatch received by the telegraph, in regard 10, the presidentisipreferences of the recently elected delegateafrom lowa. It says : ...The dispatch 'imblishod in our iesue of Bat- 1 urday, concerning !the lowa, Republican State , 'Convention; seem to have been quite gratuitous In reaped of its itatimeot that the delegates - to the Chicago . CinventiOn are in tome way, ex -1 Pieseed tir implied, in favor of Mr. Seward's nomination for the tresidency., We publieh a report of the Coniettliou in another column, in which it will be seen that a resolution directing the delegate' to cast the...vote of lowa as a unit was offered and rejected. Oar private &delete from Des Moines are that the Convention stud!. ottely avoided committing itself to the interests of sny particular candidate, either by restart. Mon or in the selection of delegates to the Chloe. go.consrintion: The spirit of the lowa Repub.. dicar.c vras ;id is to go for theta= who seems likeliest to be elided when -the National Con- Tendon meets, provided always that be is a etaimch Republican withlt back bone perfectly straight ' Vrav Taco.—ttio Baltimore Patriot In nolle, log the change that has came over Sam Houston since his return to the democratic fold, remarks: it strange hoar the least meddling with the democratic organization tends to poison the bet ter nature of men. It is the Upas tree—it taints Oven tho air in which it grows. The time was when-it wee refreshing to hear old Sam on the Union, but now he talks about therights of Tex as, as a Slave State, as it any party atm& to deprive her of them." Cerreapeodene• of the Dilly Pittatargh Gazette] 11,13313811RG, Jan. 24, 1660 Eat. Gazette : In the Rouse to•day theprirste calendar wee Wren up and the following bills were paseed • No. 22. Au Act relative to the manner a voting in Somerset county. N0.24..An Aft to Inman the pay of wit neesen in the counties of Jefferson, Cambria Bedford and Sneered. No. 29. An Ac t t empowering the School Dl rectors of rottiir, Fayette, Clarion, Crawford, McKean and Duller counties _ to Betook Bites for Bollard houses. No. 52. An Act incorporating the Union bridge company, at Warren. No. 55. An Act to incorporate the Clarion and Jefferson Line-turnpiko road company. No. 72. An Act to abolish the office of sealer of weights and measures in Lebanon,Adams, Washington, Cumberland, Perry and lchuyikill counties. No. 78. Supplement to the act to incorporate the Chartiere and Robinson township turnpike road company, approved the 10th day of March, 1859: No. 84. An Act relating to viewers of roads in Venango county. No. 88. Supplement to the act to incorporate the Pittsburgh and East Liberty passenger rail road company. , Mr. Espy's bill, supplementary to the act in corporating the`' Pittsburgh Bridge Co. (across the Monongahela at the Point) was postponed, on hie motion on second reading. It provides that all the spans of Bald bridge, except the one aver the main channel, shalt not be less thin 200 feet, and that over the main -channel 250 feet, and not less than 75 Sect high above low water mark. The supplement to the act incorporating the Pittsburgh & Esrit Liberty Passenger Railway met with Game oppoeitiou but passed finally, yeas 61, nays S. The Secretary of the Company has been here some days, urging its pasesge.' hlr. Bailey introduced a bill, to-clay, to-in crease the revenues of the Commonwealth by taxing bank deposits at the rate of two per cool. per annum It was referred to the Committee on Ways and Itiesne. The same gentleman offered ,E resolution for final adjournment on the first °March. It lies over under the rules, and will not be passed iu that ehape. Mr. O'Neill, of Philadelphia, introduced a bill, which wan referred, to regulate Insurance Com panies in Philadelphia and Allegheny counties. It in, in its general provisions, similar to the bill of last winter, bUt has been modified eo ae to meet the Governor's objections. It willproba bly pass. • In the Senate this was petition day, and among the rest, the Speaker presented one, onmeronely signed, fromawrence county, praying for a Perennial Liberty law, to prevent the capture, of any reeident of the State claimed as a elate. ' Mr. Welsh, also, presented a memorial trim John H. Wheeler, of North Carolina, praying for compensation for three eleven which were forcibly taken from him, while paasing through Philadelphia in 1855, on his way to Nicaragus, as Minister from this Onvenament. He claims $5.000 for them—s2,Boo as their value and V2,- 200 for their lost services. He pat his claim on the ground that he had a right Of transit through the State with his slaves, and that the State is therefore liable for their lees. .The petition was referred to the Committee on.. Finance, and I rather fancy that Mr. Wheeler kill not get hie money. Mr. Irish coiled up hLo bill a opplementary; to the dot Incorporating the Birmingham Gee Com pany, and it passed finally and goes to the House. Mr. Ball offered a resolution to give a copy of Roger'a Geological Survey to a society in Cheater ; -county, and Mr. Irish moved to amend by so ing one to the Academy of Natural science in Pittsburgh, but the Renate refused to amend— yeas 11, nays 17. SeVeral Senators who voted no said they would vote for the proposition of Mr. Irish if offered eeparately. Mr. Tome); read a bill, which was referred, to incorporate, the now owners of the NorthWee tern Railroad under the name of the Western Pa. Railway Co, Mr. Penney; read a bill In place relative to pro ocedings upon mortgages and reeognizances; also, an act Supplementary to an act relating to county and township rates and levies. , Mr. Finney an act to attach Erie and Craw ford counties to the eastern district of the BO preme court. Renate bill, declaring a part of Big Mille:leek in Jefferson Co: a publip highway, came Bock from the lloeso with an amendment whiebi on motion of Mr. Blood, was postponed for:tho present. Tan ALLEGRO NEGRO Arsoorries IR CAHADA Masr.—The Canada papers in the immediate vicinity of the. terrible negro riots reported by the Detroit Fres Bret, to have recently occurred, pronounce the etatements of that paper to bo down right falsehoods. No disturbances of! the kind have taken place. The Chatham nand Ifeys: - In reply to the base falsehoods of the Free Press, we would eay—aad we wish our remarks to bo quoted by the free "press of the -Drifted States—that in the first place, neither seieral hundred, norm° hundred, nor fifty, nor five van groes" took • posseseion "of the public) echoed house, early ou Monday morning," nor auy ether morning; tier Were "the authorities called In; nor do the "negrowrinhablting the town fari out number the white citizens;" nor were "the Afri cans headed hy one Bhadd;" nor did "the Meyer and Councilmen assemble WI the o°4' noril/Sa "the whole town in an uproar;" nor was !the crowd or excitement great;' nor did "the De gree's demand that the schools should bo opened to them;" nor did "the negroes assert their claims with arrogance and violent demonstrations:" nor is "a conflict between the blacks end whltee ex peeted;" and hot though not leaet.'neither are there "aboul twenty-two hundred nogrois in Chatham altme." ice a word, the whole article from the Free Pros Is a base, malicious and Wick. ed lie from the beginning to the end, and richly entitles the Writer of it to a good cost of tar end feathers, which he will most sesureditget if he ever shows hilt face hiChatham. THE TrapPORALItIiEIOY TI,US PCP8. , 1170 %How -ing is the sabetanoo of the Froneh pamphlet on the temporalities of tbe Pope, of which there is now eo much said in the European - political world: - • It le essential that the Pope should be in in dependent temporal flotereign, but that, as, there to something essentially incongruous between the Head of the Catholic Church and the ruler of a State, it in dealrabis that his dominion and the number of - his subjects should be only limited; that for the maintenance of hie dignity lismight well bo dependent, in put, at least, on the vol untary 'tribute of the • tiro hundred, millions of Roman Cadiolicii of Europe; that the Romagna certainly belongs to the Pope, under the treaties of 1816, bat that the people hare thrown offitheir Allegiance to him, and that nothing but force could brio& thembielt- to their forma , allegiance; that such a restoration of the Papal authority would bo disgraceful, end useless to hie !Holi ness, iron if effected, for Prance would net nn 'dertelte eo Odious a task; that she could not per mit Austria to undertake it, as that would be to suction foreign intervention; that therel is no power in Italy willing to socompllch the restor stion.but biopics, and that if elle were to-attempt , it, tho mutt would be s revolution in the lion politan detninions sod ai war with Piedmont, thus plunging Itslyinto sli the horrors of p civil conflict; sad 'finally; that Abe teak of definitely rattling thsknotty polttl nsuri dcvolva upon the Gongrees r . , _ DIED. 211 k U **le, 4411/ 0 . Windsor Um tattli ites I= tulditimitn Allogtway oUr, au thsbaiik of, awe& nal, Pad atom lbsairayos Kolb streetom MOO maw ths atb atlO cat ocl, 'Moat farthu . - ; Try' Bccr4Te's 11011and - Bittara. For laeartlinikk: • Try Bcerbace's Uonand Bitters. For - - Try Acerliaco's Ihdland-Bittera. For viraterbrash. . . Try Bcerhava's Holland Bitters. For Ilerolache, Try Hcerhava's Holland - Bitters. For Loss ofArriietite. Try Ikerhaco's Holland Bitters. 15" or Costiveness., Try Bcerhave's llollaud Bittan4. For .Piles. Try Iltnrhare'e Holland Bitter=. In all Neivoua, Ittieumatic arid Neuralgic ACoctlackak it hu IC uncial= itutancetkproird lalgLly ter:teal, a1..1 la others ortatto.l • decided cure. _ . . . ErADenzinntr—fleGvoulnohlgnly bane. n01...1 Elt.ter. i. put op In boll pint bottle only, and retallod at $1 per Untie. Tho grew dernsna wr Ulm truly Ctiebraod Stadia. tndaeol terry Imitation., 1 , 121nn thopubiloabouldr nar4snAinstpuntualtr.z. ben,. Orlartpoaltini I E. &bat our 'woo lam% W. Int.; of Berry bottlerion boy. lIENJAAILN PAGE. Ja., 100. Bole ProprleUrn. Wood street, bonne° la and 4i EA.. Plttaloargb. Ps. olO:diarr Seri abbettiseutratß Eaton, Cree & Macrum, NO. 17 FIFTH STREET ARE OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN Ladles Dress and Cloak Trimmings, GLOVES, GAUNTLETS AND WINERY, WOOLEN SCARFS AND ROODS; Wool, 2fereno and SM. Underrests and a-crs; 2011001. AND TRAVELING BASKI.TS; Fanny Leather BUN. and Sochcb; WATOII•SPRINO SKELETON SEDISSi BUSTLES AND FORDS; Bonnet Ribbons, Flowers, Puma and Reecho. An depot assortment of SWISS AND CLAIEDRIC DAN D 3 AND RUFFLING At mainly Now York Cost. A tea , lot of WORKED COLLARS, The cheapest In the city. iirlo order to make room to. our Spring Stock, or aro Dow offsrlog EXTRAORDINKILY INDVIJEWENT'S 'to Wbolesale sod Retell porelmaen. EATON, cair,v4.sr. MACRT.JM No. 17 Fifth Street E=MlE= lIKEIPIIII.I.d. & CO, Corner Pike and O'Hara Streets Nenr City Water Work', P I T TSB UR G )1, P A., ThirANUFACTURERS OF MACKINTOSH ALL 4 HEMPHILL'S IMPROVED PATENT OSCILLAT. Intl OTKAM ENGINES Alin SLIDE VALVES of all i'Lf • and best style. Having put up Machinery of large capacity cad of the beet quality, nre re prepared to do heavy Jobbing, and so. licit work In thin lion, trusting that by promptness and the character dour work, to merit public patronage. We in vite eporetal attention to our BALANCED VALVE OSCIL LATING ENOLNES, as combining advantage. bertrofate rmattalned lu thin clam of Engines. . 3.Eteatini Gauge., for eel* and warranted correct and durable. Ja2ralyil GENTS' FURNISUING GOODS.- .76 CT& FOR A GOOD EILLRT, jlO sod opwatda 60 CII.FOR A GOOD lIRIIMO SHIRT; 60 GTE. FOR GOOD IHERINO DRAWERS; SHIRT COLLARS, CRAVATS, TIES, sracEs, LIIIFILF.II9, ECtirENDlilit3 SOCKS, GLOVES, Ac, all at lady:mod pricc.c. EATON, MEE 41 MACEGAI, a2G No 17 Fifth atroct. CORN -100 bush Ear, 1500 do shelled, in Mora end for agile by J. B. LIGGETT II CO. 76 Water and Orton( etroet.e. MILL FEED-160 tons of theNifferen kinds In atc.re load for eat, by •215 JS. LIGGETT k CO. OCKWILEAT FLOUR-S(X) Backs (50) in storo for Inds by J. EL LIGGETT A CO. oßN—loop bush shelled, for sale at do 1. 1 by (JaRG) TllO3 BELL • CO. FLOUR -400 libla Extra and Extra Family for gale at depot by [Ja2G . ) T. DELL it CO. Wooden & Willow Ware SAMUEL RIDDLE, Mann:sewer and Minimal° Dealer in CHURNS, TUDS, BUCKETS, DASKRiTA B 800 DI N. &C •. NO. 21 DIAMOND, PITTSBURGH, PA. HAVING NOW IN STORE a large and carefelly selected stock of everything is %lila Um, etcher manufactured by myself or pus - chimed direct from msaufacturers, 106 is with to supply custo mm and the country trade with goads In ills Una Chtnper than ever olfeted in thin. Market. The following comprise the lewilng Omni; In his stock 0, Warden and Willow IVare. 011111381 S—Pine staff, 8 slaw oak stet, i slaw; cedar sta. 3 desk oral crank, cedar, osk or IMMO sire% ceder bor. rrt, 4 Crew, Epsoe'e patent, S else.; Thermometer, 8 sins—a large stock. 1311CSJITS—Common red, bloc and green, fancy and Tar nished, half, quarter and toy pont; cedar, bran and iron ' sad 3 boos Piggies, cedar, brass andiron wood, Y ho op; floras Bockats, beady iron bale; Kitchen Ena cts, Iron bale; Oak Well hearts, wall Ironed; flour Buckets, nested, TllllS—Painted.2 and 3 hoop; White Pine and Cedar, hand made, all rises, nested or by the dozen. =ELMS—Painted and liarnished,3 sirts, doses cr nut; Cedu Keeler., brass or iron bound. 11,1E13C1111S—All sista, from basket to quarter peck; Pine or Cedar. eeslolor CLOTHES Pl7llB—Palo cod heal, Lob gran bones; Smith's Patent, in gross bowl and Dress Spring, In gee. beam WASELBOAltDd—Waterloo !tatted Centre, Slarterto Doable Wood and all other kinds. 11500111 WIELLIO3,, BRUSHES, au, In great variety. MEAL TOB3—lfingbam Batter and Butter end Mal Tubs, R or 3 111119/1. or singly. DOOR. AND BOGGY PIA Te—illiconte, Coon nod Orur, Ora. Table !data MELEE NEST BOXISS—Ppite and Sugar Rue. 5 In nod, plata .nd Tarnished. OAK STANDS—Astratod arm for appts tatter, kraut, pickle., moat or milk. UMBRELLA BTANDB—For atom. or dwelling. CLOVERS MOBSER—Araortot .:Lea mad rrylet, Lunde to order. WOODEN WARE—comprls,ng'Ong Plus,Po4taNaeL en, Beater Pante sui Ladles ' Lem. Pqnee--en, Spoils and BeIUBM. Waddler. 8... p Oarm. Shaving Boxes,Eplggots, Bnng Stutz, Axe, Pick and Ilatchnt Handles, Mak Mania, ac. RAT AND ROUSE TRAPS of all ratietlen TAIL CANN, MOP HANDLES, (Tod and wood heade, Clothes Pounders. HARR.= BAIIRED3, to greet wrist) of oars and style, by Um nut or dossn, of osr own manufacture, at •stern prices. CLOTHES BAEEKTB—Bound ned ore; 4 lo nest. CLOTHES U.AMPERS—Equae. fist sod trunk Ude NURSERY OttEMS of erory style. CIDAIJIIES AND OR4DLYS of every style TRAVELING DASKETE—Anortod Hass and tithe do do Berlin Japanned. do do French, assorted. LADIES OAP do do do do RETICULES—Imported and Amen - low WIIOOI. BASKETS Ingres/ satiety. SPLIT HAMPERS, for potatoes, poaches, Ac. ORCHARD BASK.l.Td—Willow and ROIL Air City and country dealers faro inettod to nil and ex. amine our dusk and priors More purchasing sinanst.re, as sne CANNOT as UNDER SAM SOLD It 4 THIN MARKET. UEL' RIDDLE, ja2s:2awd.ivF 21 Diamond, Pittalinrgb. Q., lIN DRY PRODUCE.- , 70 blab prime Shelled Gem, 100 do Par do, 45 tibia Coro Hell, 10u do, choke Bassett Apploe, GO Co vulvas Mode do, .12 do freeh 801 l Butter, 15 do Dried Peaches, 12 do not Ueretag, 100 bosh BIWA dozen -good Coro Brooms, ' 100 barbaal Apples. Jot rse.ierd awl for tale hp Js2s JAB. A. 57.TZER, cor. Market sod Pintos. FOR SALE.— A comfortable Dwelling Ilona of 4 rooms and attic, with kikhen, coils, ke; eatern with pump; lot of ground 66 feet (met try 09 deep; a.rdau, tate, .hr 00001, le., phasently Innate on Nottut Wallington. Immediate pmweseßm cen he hod. For sale on 0.0 terms of psyment. Price $1,060 Ju2.4 B. CUTHBERT I SON, 51 Market et. QEOOND-HAND STEAM ENGINE AND BOILERS 1 , 011 SALE.—A &team Engine In good eon ning orde, 10 loth cylinder, I feet crake and tern befit. 10 fort lung. or Rice and terms enquire et our cintu... IS.CLITIIIIEit'r & lON, 11 Mate , er: ICKORY NUT S.-20 bushole hickory fiats recolml and for oAle by lIENAT IL COLLINS, D RIED APPLES.—SO bust' Dried Apples. rtoblved =ld far sale by DENBY COL LM TIMED 1%1(111E8.-75. bushels Drie A./ Peaches rocalso4 aa for sale by. • las Diana H. COLLINI. 'MEW FLANNELS, CHECKS, LING l~ nears PIiZSITS..t., °mud ai,d.y. .10.3 C. lidllBoN LOVE. 74 Mullet groat. 1860. 1860. VALENTINE HEADQUANTERSL VALENTINE ILEADQUAItT.3II,9.. • The largest end best worttoszt of • NEW AND FRESH VALENTINES Einr offered for sale In OM city Com; titan g eTor7 variety of style red Rabb, CAN RE BEEN AT HUNT & MINED:EL CAN BE SEEN AT BUNT t MINER'S. CAN ER SEEN AT HUNT A HINRIV2. BOLD AT WHOLESALE 41D RETAIL AT EASTERN DEWEY Pat np MP's to snit purchernrs. Seed - your orders to RUNT & APPrice bete sent free when drecred. tfier2t2 :%p ) Wholesale Grocers &Commission Slershauts 123 Kahl Bt, above froritowth rh4ttfelplGa, (IMP. for eale the following, on the meet min2=26le, tersos,ll22 _ , • 'AI packaget Now York mina Ph illatelpt3a 0mp,104'21 100 easkm prime retain Slay . • 600 bins. ltainvi Sugars. imported, 103 " prime Cull llolaiaeu, 6to lugs Rio Cotifey prime and mall ma go hlitt,s, With veal asgortmeot Teas, Spica, ac. J. 20 QIINDEIES.— • po White Beans, 100 teal; Small Vittter. Ontone, 76 do !arse dud; ' Dry Apples. MO no, prima article; ;boll Beate; 214 bins prime tenth Britten Ctn.*. 1150 boxes Western Sucre,. OCorn , ats, WO bushel; 60 do la Ma ear strive . . . Yeikehe• 0 1000 Ito Pared reachri n n , . Mt, tr) Ibis Mackand sad Herring;: i. _ , • .51tmr.len b9l9Bapertzto sod =lra Venally ' . - Pa/00 0 0 1 bn Mg Found; for sale at no Liberty at. isli • • - • ••• ~ 1 '. 1 • nEOK it_L VZSAIL VSLOESS. - - - =mons.. of W titers - ault Atsiiipt3ti.4orista by • - W. O. aokanios a co. _403 ;7 7 : - ; Stet6min, 67 Wood ones; =ItZiE kg) xatatisgmAtts 1860 EAST AWD 1860. GREATEST INVENTION *ANURACTURE. "m 3 a . c. 7 49czins .- PA.T3E2I I r CORIWO 41Tn. STEEL SPAINCIS. the *eight and increasing the Strength of Shirts nearly one-half. & C '1 trio N so% t CO. oCer the 100,4 U the tat.l aorkty,ieuri the moat. Impute.' Improvement In Skirts slam 'lava rare Invented—girba4 to title fivorite ••^meat a lighteees,ll , •Rility awl etre:mill paver before Erett Lldy in doer'. who rain. ciAtifort. beltb; tut tine elegance to COCIIIII6, Sbonld her, woe of tbi•eutollreblegarniects iopoke fat Tirordson's Conugated Skirts. Tbon bonetlfnifixdk nnornod and rannofarture4 eolzty ue, o••• rellu tart of and mannlactiate, exfoliates: THE DOUBLE TRAIN SKIRT, THE PARISIAN BELLE SKIRT, THE GOSSAMER SKIRT, TEE INDESTRUCTIBLE SKIRT, TEE WOVEN SKIRT THE EXPANSION SHIRT. For onle, throughout the Colon, by the principal Jobber. and Retailers. See that both our name and the crown ate stamped on ater7 Ain. No other. ere genuine. W. S. k C. 11. TEIONSON & CO, Mcnottetnrer. of the Crown - Skirts, New York. 'Js2l,3l:apolv4 • - THE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RES 117., IDENCE worded by the mhscribor, one mile from the dtyi on the Brownmeille Turnpike. commanduin • view of the cletee, subtly - be, and ten mile of the rivers. The Brkk Roust:of modern Mb., has ten room. and Double Verandah, and L. supplied with Cot and Cold Waterr,drawn in the house from Spring and Rale Water Cistern; .1 1 .1* Brick &able, Cerrisge Coma, Ice MM., do. The lot has acre, enclosed ny • stone wall. high rem. nod hedge, over 100 choke bearing Trutt Tree., Crap. VIDOI6 and every variety of Small Fruits cad Phrubbeer the place hav ing been 20, 7ettra under cultivation. To than wanting a DESIRABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, In complete order, at a maim - abr. expense, this to en ofponanity seldom to bo met with. - Li' within 20 minutes walk of the city by either Bridge, and 10 minutes walk from the Bioningba Ferry and Street Beltway. W. C. BIDWELL, Ja2ltdtf • Corner Water street and Cherry alloy. LET-L.T.,110 WAREHOUSES oppo-11 alto the I...monger Dopot on Liberty etreet. Terme 13..4, and to