E 1 WittAtirglt6n.ctic WEIDNVIDAY, lIARcrI6. 18117 liEilAG[1(;18: 1 1 Great Britain bas vast possessions on 'this continent, which extend along our northern border from the Atlantic to the Pacific . . Her occupancy of these prov inces datespaek of the' Independence of the ;United States. In them' are several ions of ioliabitants, who have stern• ilily anifested a preference for monarchi• 1 , Cal institutions over republican. Nor but they have had differences with the mo her country, anti arhong themselves; but on the whole, t cs' have got alone with as few disscrish il, as ot her people. 'During the war of I dependencegi eat pains were taken to mince them to join the thirteen revolter colonies, and help set up a government bascd. primarily on the, popular : will. They re,isted 'all im, portunities to that c,0.1. Attempts wen madeto coerce them; but 110 success was eyed. In tile war of 1'i 4 12-15, ❑ego tiations were opened with discontented tarn In the Provinces, such as are found everywhere, and under all forms •f ad ),;;;3is'terttion; but the people showed no disposition to-sever their old, connection and embark their fortunes with ours. 31ilitary , expeditions were lilted out avowedly to con uer the Canadas; bat even at that early day . the Soutitzves jealous of the increasing prosperity of the North, and having the control at Washington determined that no actual conquest should be made. The military expedition S all proved abortive, as they were designed to be. Instances of indi vidual prowess and heroism were dis played, but the nation gained no reputa tion for martial exploits. As a 'partial excuse; plausible rather' than real, fur the miscarriages that put our govern ment and people to shame, it was urged that the Provinces were filled with the descendants of Union Empire Loyalist.• —tortes they were called, on this side the border—and that faitherdelay would Ttcneedful before tine traditionary enmi ty woulchlie out. 'After Whiting twenty odd years MAC reNzrE, 3leLkoo, and tlieir associates got up an insurrection. Before it was launched all sorts of intrigues' were car ried on across the border.. It was stated at the time and generally believed, that prominent °Ricers of the army of the United States were mixed' up therein When. the rising Ctlllll,olTit took the form, not so much of a revolt on the part of British subjects, as an assault by worth less vagabonds from this side upon the inhabitants of the Provinces. Not but some good men were involved in the con spiracy; but whoever saw the "patriots" in th'eir beggarly array, must admit that a snore squalid set of men never existed. The very sight of them, at a long dis tance, by means of newspaper reports, frightened the Canadians out of all re. publican-tendencies, if any Inid been en- gender d A quarter of a century, and some years more, 'have since elapsed, and the inhab itants or the Provinces, instead of chang ing their established ideas, and making overtures to cast their lot with us, are engaged in efforts to consolidate as a I:'ice , royalty of the Erttish Empire. We do not admire their taste, but think they would do better either to come with us, or to Oct up for themselves. It is, how ever, neni‘ T - of our - business what they do, so long as they-keep their own side of .the• Tine. Mr. RAYMOND, of New 'York, thinks differently, or, at all events, avows' he does. He offered, some days ago-a- iesolution-to the Mouse of Rep resentatives declaring that the Canadian movement was "menacing to the safety and - peace of the United States," and re questing the President to tell-whether or not he had lemonstrated against it. ?Ir. RAYMOND is certainly not a pre eminently Wise man. Neither is he a fool. Honed we conclude he does not believe a word of the reason he gives for this proposed impertinent intermcddling with the atTairs of our.Nortliern neigh bors. No Man of ordinary sense be lieves the -United States can be menaced or its peace disturbed from the Canadas, no matter what form of government may exist there. i. So far there has been trtnch more menacing from this side than from the other. • Remember what happened only last summer, when the Canadians - were kept i n'a condition of intense alarm by the Fenton foray. It is utterly discreditable for public men to assign reasons for conduct on national questions which are not genuine ones, and which all the - world know to be spurious. There are choices even in *forms of rascality. If the design is en tcrtaineri of seizing the Canadas, now or presently, it is much more manly to put a bold face on it and avow that - an act of national highway robbery is intended. A bold - footpad who confrents a traveller On the road, and gives him a chance to refuse and - defend himself, is a higher grade of villain than a sneak-thief, who insinuates himself into your hull and vanishes with your overcoat. - When the United States resolved to seize the terri tory between the Neuces and the Rio Grande it deceived nobody by proclaim ing that the Mexican hail - invaded our soil—beeause they refused to fall back before our advancing columns. The right of the Canadians to such vernalent as they may_see fit to select as unconditional and absolute as the right of the people of these States. It no more menaces us to have them ad. liere td monarchy, than It does theta to have us abide by republicanism. Their right to dictate what form of govern mint we shall mamtain is as -full and clear as our right to dictate what form they shall allow. MI the difference is that we are vastly ult .- linger than they, and can overpowei and annes them, if Uve They Lave reason to stand in fear of us, not we of ihem. personally unthitinds. Mr. Itaystostl3 is lie aspires alter greatness, which nature did not in-ilre him for; but has .7.01 no farther than to be notorious, whlcla god many men of even less capacitie s than Ye possesses have ant found it shill. cult to lie. For two years he has s t r i ven to be at the head of anirs, but has 11Cell unfortunate in his selction of ways and weans. Ilis suctimitse blinders• have .maple him simply ridiculous. We entertain no doubt but in the pro gress of eventathe British Provinces will achieve their independence, aid find their highest advantage in consolidation with this republic. We do. not think that period very far off, measuring ac cording to the' life-time, not of iisdivid- - uals, 'but of nations. When it shall ar rive, we shall be glad to celebrate the amicable annexation. But we have no respect for filibustering; and no inclina tion to see this nation, because it is pow- erful, trample on the weaker, violating, for the sake of aggrandisement, the es sential principles to which it professes to bear true allegiances Daring our great struggle with the re bellion we were in a position to be per plexed, if not overcome, by European intervention. That danger has haPpily ceased. Much greater probability exists that hereafter we shall become a terror to EuroPe than that Europe shall :wain make us afraid. It is not lifticult to compute the time, and that not a century away, when we could safely defy all Europe, and impose conditions upon its most arrogant powers. Of course, we have -no rivals on this continent, and shall never have. Mr. 11/yaw:so will d• well to mead both Its znauner , morals, and so reuse to be 4 Litawgoglitt. NEW YOU K The Legislature of Seri York has tic fbre it a proposition for a Convention t o revise the Constitution of that :tote; that is, to subject fill, its provisions to re ; view - , and make eta gcs needful to meet pre Sent ideas and', - auts. The people, ... without distinctlotilO party, very gener ally concur in the'rn •asure. here and there tthe voice of a i diluvian is heard protesting against ch i -tges in the organic law, as an impeachtnelt of the wisdom of a former generation, and as an inva sion of the right of the fathers to pre scribe the fundamental regulations under which the children shall live through all their days; but the admonitions of these ancients are held in light esteem. Judging from the tone of public senti ment it seems altogether probable that the principle of decentralization upon iv Lich the present Constitution is based Will be measurably abandoned. It ap pears probable that the heads of the Eiecutive Departments and the Judges of all the Courts will cease to be elective, and the power of appointing them be carried back to the Governor and Senate. It is commonly alleged that as to these officers the system of popular elections has not worked well. In the largest towns, and in the districts coutroled by them, it is urged that the election of Judges, and particularly for short periods, has evercised a deteriorating InUuence upon both the competency of the incumbents and the dispensation of justice. So strenuously are these points insisted upon that it seems probable the life tenure will be restored. It is further-mairitaiged that the gov ernment of the city of New York must be specially provided for by the Consti tution of the Comnomwealta. The con tession is nearly unanimous, on the part of sober-minded men, that is will not do to allow the city to govern itself. I Charges are frequently made that every part of the local administration is hoPe lessly corropt; that the tax-payers are shamelessly plun d; and that even the course bf stare is impeded and turned aside by improper appliances. The healthier influences of the rural population is invoked to restrain and control the city politicians. This does not indeed present a flattering prophecy of the future prospects of popular instil tutions. But it must be remembered that in many particulars New York is exgejitional to the rest of the country, and is likely to remain so for a consider able period. It is well, however, to note this tom:. mencement of the reaction. Fora guar ger of a century, in all the States, though mot in,equal degrees, the tendency has been to diffuse power, to vest it in many hands, rather than few. A new era has begun. The under-current, everywhere, inclines to. cehtralizaticn. In New York 'this inclimition maalfcsts itself on the surface. Ira Constitutional Conven tion shall be called in Pennsylvania, the same.di.position . to centralism will he disclosed here. It proceeds out of the very necessities of the times. Too renegade Cowan feels very sore that he w'as so unceremoniously shelved by the Senate. We hope he may be till ed with remorse and made feel the pen alty of his treachery. 3lzt. J. IL 3IcCi.ELLAND the recently appointed Postmaster for this city, is a thorough Radical, and the choice will give satisfaction to the party. TrrE country will nut be disappointed at the announcement that l'resident Johnson will send in no message to the present Congress. GENERAL NEWS —Gen. 317Clellan is coming home —A thou,.nud copies of the Japanese England dictionary were sold is two days. --One of T. Buchanan Read's pie tures—"Hero Waiting for Leander"— sold at auction in New York, this week, tor $3lO. —A man in Jackson, Miss., gave his intend. d money to buy Ler bridal &gilt, and tile following, morning she married his brother. —The patentees of the punched gun manufacture have punched a 1O inch hole down through a steel ingot font feet high and weighing three tons. —There will be aze onmodations on the Great Eastern for 2,h00 passengers, when running betweeri New York arid Havre, in connection with the 'Exhrbi- Iron next sunnier. —A German edition of the Works of 'Aidrew Jackson Davia,lins been hrouglat oat at Brogan, under the supervision and at the expense of u rich Itnasiun concert to the Llarmonial'Philestophy. —A turbine water-wheel is about to bo placed in position for a slate quarry' in Wales, with a fad . of 1,000 feet. This is believed to be the.greatest height of fall ever made use of for motive power; the nearest approach to it being in Black Forest, in Germany, where a turbine works under a fall of 800 feet. —P_rolesssr Agassiz devoted considers bid-Space in his last able and interesting lecture to proving that man is not des cended from the monkey. This lie suc cessfully established. % Whereupon Mr. George Baum('ll. and General Prosper M. Wetmore moved a vote of thanks to the lecturer, which was carried amidst 'much enthusiasm. —Flake's Galveston Bulletin says that it is "informed that since Christmas about sixteen thousand freemen have gene back to Louisi ana from the north ern counties - of this State. The alhlga don id ;hat Louisiana laWs ore more just and equitable fur the freedmen than those Sri Texas—that the labor laws of this State, and the sentiment by 'which they are interpreted and administered, is such thst the blacks gladly seek a home, In Louisiana: French journal relates a story of wealthy termer who died many years ago, sad on digging a grave in close proximity to where he had been buried, the Ironer tette accidentally exhumed. Oa examination, brilliant particles of a metallic lustre were found, Which on being collected presented a considerable quantity of oxide of mercnry. 'Thus tor thirty-five years the reere.:Ty hunt been preberved aliment without alteration i n the body of the deceased, who had probably wade frequent use of the metal during the latter part of his life, - • —On Green River, in Daviess cou nty Kentucky, lives a man, the bend m very respectable and intelligent family, who, during ono week in e as t, about the first imarter of the moon, im agines himself a woman, duns the hoops and balmoral and ^p It s in his parlor rait it his iron! This strange conduct was lirt noticed in hint whenehe was about seventeen years of age. Ile Is now filty-one. Ile sleeps very. little while this hallucination lasts, but ap pears to be very cheerful and communi cative. Nbmen+• Forehead• attention, i Chen phrenology and ciimnfieldsilwiegmaen,tt o,entett,raccet high foreheads of women, as well as men were associated vr Lib iutellect. Every member of the opposite sex, how ever 'till or uncultivated she may be, , admires mental gifts, and Las no °Wen. I tiou to the reputation of possessing them herself, Consequently she determined ' to have the seeming it not the reality, and stripped her forehead of the cloister ing tresses, and even removed the hair , by artificial means that'.she might pre- sent a front which would awake the en thusiasm of Gall or Spurhelm. For a (id number of years tkis n a. for high \• foreheads raged in spite of the patent 1 fact that they detracted Irmit their femi- 1 nine loveliness, giving it a Lard, Lold, Olusculhae expression that should be sad. I ulously avoided. All the classic models of beauty, whether - to marble or in flesh, from the Venus and Plirjne down to the Marys of RaPhael and Magdaleas of Murillo, the pieture.sque damsels of the Campagns and the classic Suliote maid ens, instead of high, have quite low foreheads—sornething our own women seem at last to Lave discovered. Horace and Catullus and Ovid all sang of the fair, fond creatures whose white foreheads gleamed like the cres cent moon beneath the dark dead of sil -1 ken hair. 'Artists 1111 SC so painted tem!- ' nine bunny. Men of taste anikgallantry Lave admired such. Phrenology has ceased to se connected wit" restketic subjects; and therefore we have returned to nature and art. . Indeed the passion now is rather for exceedingly low foreheads, for .hxir over the temples, and love-lucks that shade the luster of deep eyes. This is rather overdone; but still it is preferable to lofty foreheads and stripped browS that make the face more tilting for a Roman sena tor than a gentle 'tender, womanly wo man. Every toth of taste must rejoice that something like en approximation to the old models and correct - standard of feminine loveliness has been establish ed; and that we are .no longer pained with • —high white fronts that tell of poorer Which nn'er Is lashlou'd by the gentle heart. IV (ST SUPPLIED London Ale. {Soltled Al., London roeter. Browu etout. To get genuine Imported London Ale. Port,.; or 6r0..n neat, has area elm. , Pa mpoaslblllty la Eta. el.r. there are .G.to. tonics more •uttable for weaLly pertnna and Invalids, The aaant. has at !erg Ii been ~ p p led. A !arc • asaortmeat or the enr•t eaoiling 11/relay A. Pariah.' London otont, IS.. con: C• tale • le, Campbell', tie•tch Je. vita. FLItal [NU'S 1)11I.Tri 51M1tr.., N 0.14 Mart.t emelt, aril b aid by {Dr ease or alnee bottle, at the lowest rat.. Ale, a cot4de:e otoult of the Ale. Lieu°rt rue nordldthal loarpo.o. and Campbell'a eparallog . Ale, the la.; arttele In nae. Remember the Place, JOSEPII DRUG, AND PATE ST M6NtCtNi DEPOT NO. u Market street. GHAT DAM !BALDNESS. DASD tI_, rV, ANY ...NE:AN.; or THE NCAI.r. — N , I•l+f•vVEttY VAN • ..111 . AILKA1 - 11t1 II "Alt COLUI.I LSE:37OIIEN AND Intr.6±l.N. "L• , udoo Our Iltat flair Color tisstoter— •`Lon.lon liatr t ,, 10r storrr• L. • rhysieltas Hair IC. sLorer London Halt CE , Ior litstort, uLlon U,e angl Matt ..lor •-ra. urrr London 11,r Color R,..tort, • • — Loudon I,corpdnend It. lialr 1,.•.p.r•• It nc•er fall, to impart life, proP , d, aod t, toe wear,. hdd . , and etop•11. la Hoe, and la an, to pr,plue.• •lo,p , prpwth at ca,]hilt It to grow tnet and actpina.. unly 7.3 cro, a 44 the (doard. :!.rid by AlcCLAtatati p 5 ,d Ed, A. LILLY. 37 W.P 4 •1, and JOO. I , LEHI Nli, Ti liar etre., I Ma bunch. KA • 1 i/ktli Fit Irphd 07. and I],poP• SPI[EiD THE , Some es man In.!" that It Is 'undignified to adrertl3e • retnetly, boa - ever r•:nable It mar gzeer fra•lntlin, this. It Is Ilte ri•yinx that an arthtle watch Inc ward need, abouial toe laid In • eorner—th L braavO, and hteettnes may he •a Brie cu—illllll t of p•otee, Ina, and rev a lac !Ica tOshoazal tor•nauerantanol, ula.••••1 uat 1,1,1/51 1 /1. to It. Lad, It la e len XI /a, t isaAurnaw. en, .ve• 111,1 r'r Tvllltt: it I r. HS— an sp•e•rl, for dl P , P , •• n4 i te n• n r• • •" ?ter tt-••I1Py —l"d l, cr la, n known ta y•ott , l t:••reperteareur[ fl•na.ty what woul•I h,a peen tile Ita.t •••ening •00 Ina tlna atan& a•I• I 'us. tar ao••I rfl•rls of 11, Pr 1•• r • 1,., teen cnnd tu u•nalr•tivr f•ae. Theta in tae WO," muthurlty f r •••etni oa:lla...bank] r•t Ire Ira a,' • Our t••:••• al what.% er rare , lent • out.; nd nilierd aa • City on a la,. aLcre 411 men e ,ll tate •••••za ranee ••f I, It I• np,n I..ie pt . , ale p ttor. the a hare arra Is ad %lard 1.11,1 •nt mar ••, tor •/•• ttae an v• n • virsp• ar any train Or , • ^ In the w• st• rn araA.,•tu re. •a.I tan. the spantact on. ttattur.n a, In It, lava, hare tern tr•naa teat atl aaltten I•nan•ar, Pt' , perfect attn to-d•, alt • aould leragutv tate ou he•l•rf ale lir, '7 the nerrepape dial nut spre•alf,, t a rt regard 5.. La is raw ,Uft 4,1 ne,ernnt arid 1,, /Alai e rapp.,,,, I : :Zt " na L ra b r ' a•u n n, r e ‘ t:J ' ala r l r" :t . I S t it. I" protre...l: II hive. lions laren ea•val, If thrice , t• t• en sa nettle. , .1 Sad el: r• strred, greet:Zen/ , amtar nn,nm a•''' ••• el: AI, WI/ OM. 111.1ii10 gratl•e to nlal,ll/1. WU. dirk,t,lthrla• fa ar•l'• tal•f• THE HONEY OF WHITE PINE. =I I=l worthy of the to.thict ct - the booty-b, only, Dr. CiEURGE fl. 3W ETT. of Iloston, has coal ll= of the whit' pine trey, which h•i a wide repass non to a :arge •arlrtf or dleeases of Lb. Madder and kldueyf, and muctiout aarracta and mem = MEE = spit Is readily taken both by children sod adults and was orlglnally known to the aborigine., who So noosed the forests of those Marrs, and. used It In a ♦art:t7 of dls 333 e 3 erpsclolly those of •rbatle character. it le a sor• cure for DIA. ORAVF.L, F.NCILYSI.9. BLOODY = malady known as a:bun:Linares, or Bright's dis ease. Those sete boos tried In veto the ',anions = White Pine Comppund • ramegj of superior em I= Sold by the grail, dozen, or mingle bottle. at KETSILIVIe. 143 Wood str.•t. • Zr hi NEW ADVERTISEMENTS War. BINGHAM, Jr.; Adams Express Of. A., 54, Pm?, &rest, is an aninorriseri AOsni to rem,. Adverasenenis for the GAZETTE, and all other papery, throupiasui ass Untied Stales and the Ca 11.04.. -1 TORE FIN'ICURES AND FlRE vugoly SAFE Ft. WALK.- Intraro m. IC AY .1 wool •t. CORN IDEAL.-- 7 100 bush Vel v low lilted, Just reeefred sad for sale by mit IMlZeltt R AIM, it D RS PEACHES AND APPLES comtantlf Ton bawl rhurl f by nM . 1.1 , A DICK Fr..l & CO. L A RD OIL.-10 itlbls. No.l Win tern on landing frusi etesat, flessenge fou late by ISAIAH DICK EY A co. ('lpEs4-20 61.1 n Bulled Cider stIVI vonier au+ nrat strects. 111.11 . 1 EU. 10 MO. Mr..h Ito:i.. half We 110.. rce•ed and tale by • MeIZEU AliainTltO•ll, talia iorntr ato.rieL and Ilrst .tree , a. PITTSBURG(' PAPER MANIC— Ie/WT.1142 , f) CO —W VD): F.:l/AY EVE, !SG Marc commercialock, be gold on otc— ono floor ot 1 5611.6- field, re Owes I rbnurah atannraclar. otn• Imny. Itrpotl.tcate.l ot.olc, and to im poaltiTely aol.l. hicll.Wial2..ls. tuna ORR & CO.. I= 4 Good Assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, &C. serrAnLE FOR ROTS' WEAR mho. Sinn IiEWARD.—The Above and whlbe paid f .r the erre st and telc:l o Li n lad e ner of rear, barrl atreets, on or about vetoer Vett, Aloe, cur the armor and ten, I, lion of lhe ',trip or pnr•la tbe alarm from Vox bi ebeter of Diamond Nall,' sod Urant lattel, 21. tlA]f 171!1. T. I'Al'Llf.l", JOHN it. /1•117., bob , Flre Marin 'I el. Ch.:man tom... Vire Marta fel. tn113:141 • W . A. LEWIS, ATTOBNEY AT LAW, No, 93 Diamond Street, PITTSBUttIiII. re - - pITTS II PILIORT-liAlliD • , :ADESI Y. DS Grant ntreel, 01 . e.N DAY AND EY E.NIND. Stem, will ,'hoary rapny gl ern 11l Prlv•te la clAye And by ../t. ICr p' r " I.ectu trey nireCLICE C,11.0/16 ac. , merle Lawn t..rtna. te7,u13.1157 E o s Oran,— aryl Lenrewe la prime w t et . , Mrer. 3 red me. !qr. nein at We family reef JNIJ. A. UK NM A lir, turner Liberty and II aid 5 r.*C.• NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WE. ARE NOW CONVERTING. ALL KINDS OF GOVERNMENT SEURITIES =I New 5-20 Gold Coupon Bond, IMMEDEI United States 6's, ISSI.; United States 6's, 1562; united States 6's, 186-1; United States 6's, (old) IS6td And, all Series of 7 3-10's. Brady Jame s T, & Co., BANKERS AND BROKERS, Corner Fourth and Wood Streets THE ESTABLISHED RULE SHIELDS & BOUCHER. THE CHOICEST GROCERIES, MEI LOWEST FRACTIONAL PRICE, FOR CASH ONLY SIGN, ENGINE IN THE WINDOW SHIELDS & TOUCHER, 108 Smithfield Street, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE S'. E. SCIIIIERTZ 6,, CO., =I Selling at a Reduction, =I FALL AND WINTER GOODS, =9 BOOTS AND 'SHOES, LaEtea'. 111• - r and , 1111.1rea, "oat. .1.1 and Calf It•arnrala. • Lamp Ina . , 6e3t, , irrue 151r , •,1 'ILI, L. hoc, =3=l;3lM=Mil . . nl.of tn. ',nee are of the ItEel' HAT/MAI. WeltitANlF.ll Qua: to In Lb. ctrl. W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., No. 31 Fifth Street coh,A7::ww, dew PIUBIACATIONS, =I KAY & COMPANY, Gti 1 :717'0c.c1 Eitroot. rr Ur. I. Open lost Ars. 1µ.75 144 J. Dlr.,. New OF J. J.• noilagt• lt."•rnlei, Cry.... John `if hot:, 'to t.. the Brazit ...... .• A Tut I.'s (7..uneel to Ow Pop.: by Ver. U. H. it. Mat,. 13,0,0616 a Y. FAItO 11 - n,r136'6 , 0d••1 A l'r 0 , 1 0( • Iwo Tart; or 1,60 Woo.l6lrn tir•oge, • trot) 6...e116 0 untry 6.1• linker'• ArrokteurDr•ess.. ..... I,N 1.11610••• orts, Ne6r Diamond 1.101.• EI!REMIMIM IThee , verlng, by A. frol L..lloltheeti•• Juteph the ; e.nd and 11Is . 3 CO L. iluh , lnch•• VretlerlrA the Urea,. and Ole ALA. , , 2,0 L. Athblbech's erlt •rpi c V " W2.7l:: ‘ ll;T: ' n ' t:Tll j : '. l . 6 ' ; Ha•et., French ........ .. . Imo; hy tien.ll.• J. Eve.— ....... The 111.11 e ,n by n. C Vrreeb• •• 7j. .ar's Doctele• Ft..: Life, Nrw ed. . . .............. ........... tilyarris We tecend mtl6.la, J. WELDIN l'O., BOOKSELLERS. Stationers, Paper Dealers, PRINTERS AND BINDERS, 15c0.1.03. SATcsc:rcl JEStroat, PITTSBURGH tr . 9. BTANIPS, Lt.•11R)0 , 1 , 11,‘, YT EEL PENS, I.AR, an? b(21.1101/L 1300611 LAW lII:A\E4, I'IIC K El' pIoOKS, r. 11.1 INU 1.11Y9E.1, 112 1 5,180 1.751 S NEW , SPRING STYLES. MoCO.RI) & C 0., 131 WOOD STREET, ♦re e... opening A SPLENDID STOPII OF HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS, At Very. Low Prices. rrl43 DISSOLUTION. THE PAIII'NERSIIII' DERE ealstine betsreun .th e my, o f DRENNAN E BEEN. Its 01/I0 ~ t reat. Alle gheny, I• DA. day 11:mlolred by mutual consent, Jarsla W. Rena rutirlng from the boalubes. The bustneas Will be conductecl by Joseph M. D.-m -oan • All pursuits lanowinc ttn nasal, ea Ind, bind to the late firm, WI I [der... , battle their ar,ountst and all deb • contracted by the Eros will be set tled by Jostott 51. Drennan JOSEI . II 3t. DRENNAN. mha:ttal JARVIS W. HEWN. l'lrtanCansi, February =.llh. DC. THE "'Alin (IF' lIIAmos.I•EANE mouur. le this day disaulreu by mutual euitaeut. *LAMM, rILAZE. d JuOvlt/t. The urdersianril hare this day farmed a Co partnership under the name and fie of PEASE & MOORE, aurae , rut, to Mar Cu, 1 . , ore k Moore., for the pro . pore of rusoufuct o do I and : 1 16. 1 . 1 1 1 ,1,.1 . 1 } 14ca Wog V".• TOU.IIA3 1110u111,1: The col tstan.ilog account. of the !Ate firm . will he . 51 11..41 0 7 as. E=l3 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.— beeled hide will be received by ,ltber of Ito nod. reigned metnhers of the Ito•rd of geboot I,lrectore of Merl-nett, Were. Allegheny. Until Y/11DAY. • Jr.th Inet., for the hulking of =cm:cia Flans and screc.ficallons can be arse at tb• ofece altesse. Liar! Moser, :sus. It sad 4 bt. Clair Street, Pittsburgh. Ile sleet Is resassed to relent any and all bids. - Y. 11 . .altHICK I tl 7'11; C A. 7-011NG. 12311=12117 . - I.t. ISANCI.I3, Pre.n. • ALLMII/01, WrN itL, IkQ. mb.ll:alS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. INEW AD v haarliElYlEN TS. NEW ADVE RTIS iz MEN TS JOTICE.—C good chance to those to errase Is the linot and Elks. Ilsalness. lof r fsr sate InUntlre et,ck or SUOTS AND 010E6, a..d 10.4- 01 401 ° 0 ' good trade. Itessou fur eelllsg—.rilng , nttisther tra•lnees. Apply at Ns. 10$ CENTHe; AVE l'lttsburgh. m1a6:06 STEAM MILL FOR SALE:—The All t_ L CI tISPAIS Y will sell their ttoelllar Boos< and ur et.quartr sera lot of latol, situate In Cans to •nstilp, ns< Armstrong & Co.'s and hi< r & poster's Com `Worts. abut two reties frets Ste Atlrshens Valley Italtra ad. sale Mill sm. loath In 1.5n1 b•s a good eualsa.a nal,. of l l r t Wyrd. All Th• b.sy Is • ....YOU.' 4 4 0-. ton gnc4 7.0.1?. .Th• 1•1;. Y. net tree. et ur.lr street ...11.4 fastd•op, szte•siag rout.), Vaal. dy4.l. Int•lre St JstrTlOVit lag DIAMOND 7T...1117.4.• h. 'poet INALI - --A very desirable. rtioriirri far aloha, • Sao Tara. If orlon /rotary. tor MILL /Russel at MaCor'• /Salle& •11 th• 111. 'Card aaa ilotobtrilk road, Ini-Ive miles from /111•11•1011. • Vi oolootar.lal balldlairoo It 0 . 1 10 4 " .4 w nit Mt hat wide. op soof lot 110,01: arra.- lbortlo ••••• good fore. , BeAl. l .*.f AZlAlinry. JOIN 111.E".T. BANKS AND i3LNKBBs BANKING HOUSE OF JAY COOKE & Conker Will wad Nunn Zia., 1• w Yiril oesneatlo• will oar laenooe la end Washingtes, wo ha 66666 nod a JIM at who. looati•n, sad afar*. servi...W no Banta. lasso.. for die trenno , ties of the. Calcine. la this ell.). IBlandenld ouzelcasea and .1. •f tionannociflr Stn. tr.na, Duman kiULII. We •.?•41014- Isuably repaetented at ll . litoot 11.elonno anal il l Board. wh•ro orders ..at cis preanotly 1111 d. We keep on hand WI *apply of CH iY. 888 MINS OBACtildl2lll.s a.lf ALL ISSIIM. laying mid selling ...el. prima. and tile.. lair...son/oats tho meal Until rant tlica afar.. f•111:10 JLT COIPX.III s GO HART, CAUGHEY & CO., Bankers and Brokers, RNER THIRD AND WOOD STREETS, P1TT11.101.6.111, StrOOMSO3IS TO 1LL1111,1171111-00,1 17E13=1:0 xchange, Coin, Coupons. Alad partl.lar 2.11e. l lea peel t • Ike plu. slaw &asalt of OYEBNBENT BONDS. OEM 11110/TSOX LOIDOZ. N 1 HOLIES 85 SONS, 10T-13.2111:7618 • No. 57 Market Street, 21111111U111 Z. Pep0.i......e1v0t la ?la 71.4. sad Carr.. .a. Code as all the prlaal;al ReLai. of Llals.al Coast*. Stocks, Sends nit Oiler Securities BOUGHT .LID BOLD 01 OONICIBBIOI fartionl. alleation pal/ le Ss )tra►aw ra "de et U. S. Securitios, Ir•lttlas •. I. Ilia' Or Lel: do. as." p-•tt.: r. ~/IVES- 1 111.444: V. B. CERT) Vic ATMS Olt 1/11Z3T111111111., Ordsrs emit T.,alt•tstmark..r Jalkomt J. F. STARK & Go., BANKERS, Omer •r Weed sad Third Streets. I. 131111 PHIS lON, III), lIITII 11l CICIIII, =I IN•WRD. /2AIIOIII. ••HMAIT. ITALY. itarpel,r a•,. _ _ pITTSBUTIGIII LEAD PIPE AND SHEET LEAD WOIKS, K " . I:ZlZtrak=i'r a ' 1 "" LEAD PIPE AND SLEET LEAI, At Lowest igarittet Bates. Also, PLVNISERIII , IjL 511/15 AID in.olll COCAS, SAIIGES, lITICAJL rustris, SW. BAILEY, FARRELL & 107 ABlzialtam-lELa/CL VSLNERSMA!V COM IMERCIAL, COLLEGE, Nes, 6 and 861 4 Clair Street. ' flas . Foarroreal Chang, 11•ok-Xeenthe, rommias•lp lad Atliklietle, %Imo unlimited Old 11111, Arial:n.lo and ro•manehlr ;mew...nor or throe =oaths foto...neap, per rsooth..«, _________ /or Clrealvo or Spectmens, addren I. MIMES, or J.I. NoCLA.2IILUNDS. =I - - Hemmen, an& is CO., • • Anchor Wien Mills, Plitsbargh, _ ltaltu6Oarsrse4 AZICIioz(A) micirriNGS. ABCIIOR (B) IMIZTINGB, Asi 7 1 MBIWE IL" 1€) . , . CRIED NSUITIA. 45 Mils <5515414U re• 411..: 74 44 %rutin do: It 45 751504 4.); I: b55 4 11e1s m o l.)7:1 5 N 45 tls.pplea; Jilt lull! 5 ......0.. sal for ,ale /514 trs .. . MG . 'IC I; ..,. I VlA•o l ign i e t • .... .7 •Allan C T.- i • ~ V" .., . No.. I .Curl: ; Tor 45.1 d IS . ''' • :. t it, . " e e MAO. . Alk lifil