■■' '■ ■ •. -' '• *ft .f-.JW ii v A 1 **•-*,*• ' ** + + *#• ** ■ ■:: ;■ ;-.; a■r * : > s®v*W»W* *•■ l ,<•«--'.••%»•.■,* 5' IV ,\vUV:.».- •;• • .->-■«•* u •-> < X'- v- f ; *f:-r.: \c *. AsV>.* - I _, # k*\v • i**. «■*! :'>rs* c?f■ v 4»ufr* "t* f * *■ % * *' •>•• * "\ ;' s' .’wOv/YO j 'YYav-A a *:.. , *'« ’X"i- K* v *;, ■ Sss2j£nfci** • ®»Sf3!WVWftV*.s» ;-r&V--V ■:: ASnraWiS'iy Z* jtfvS ?*• **•••&: A: - v . itgsflftflSSSl fateililii *J »AA i a: --I fa. -n *tx' K' ** *- ~ * - ,j * • *-* i *? eggSw'iss&jissi-jytfS' t? rs f iftipiVsS A-» »•?,, KeA.t ■• -K. *, ~ - 1 i* U ,l r < Imj§s!rlA‘ .'U* •' - ’ 1 Ji%]sk’ AV-A : » A f^jys&Xf*f tl n 3. •^« r 4|*fc n, Wfc \ <tc" ’ ;.•>;. „/ i 4jf*»a»ij^fc:.»S•ftS*.i , » <• ■?> a* .7:’f»*r/ j Ha/ ** ?* t\4*+ ,^' }A#".;.. A;%V-'' ]f-! r i.f<;/ ’ :*'*? -: * ’■i * > 'i i « p '’ ■^■ I- ' v ’ , X v J-^.. w /j*«i.*- ■-1 -’■'. **\»-\ , V' .. .■"• & * l~ .y fc -v y Jf J«t .*? . 4Tl»^# u «r. .•* n. -.%r «• *_ • v J d « ' W;if-!.:«f,»>.V'V.i - F *7>* ■" «•.. r r •*-»-." •■' •■* r,_ » r « r ..... .. . i p j ij, V A* n * * “ * r 1 Al 1 *♦ r C ' k /I'?, 1 / % >!>?!'■ y , > ;?F *&*!fi£#XJhgtSi!£&iZ gkfeAfl&.gf- a ? .•• •*• - i‘;W:, ■ •' ' *s£?i:ttV f 'V* J’’ «j^ f - *-. • AMtC -A. ' ■■ . ~v;"" - . • " '' -;•.; --.- : J C“ v, ..V; '. v ;-?r. 4 - 1111 l ~ • * i . *V,V\ •• V ■ V'V/Crv •> - - r •! ' <• ■■ T b ■• J ‘ ‘cV|\V -* / X %‘Ki < • . „ J '„ _ * - < ' * . ff ' ■ . i i i* f VOLTTME XIX. £l)c Patio Post. JAMES P. BAKE, EDITOR AND PROFBIETOR. Tiaws: —DaiJy. Five Dollars per year, Btnctly In ad vance. Weekly, Single BuhncnpUons Two Dol lar* per year*; in Clubs of five. One Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Arbitrated Committee ol the Board of For March and April WM. MoCRBERY, V. P. B. CAMPBELL, IBAIAH DICKEY, a PRESTON, B. a MoELRQY, WM. MEAfIS. TO LETS for sale atthis office. Court cf Quarter Sessions, «fcc. —Before Judges McClure and Parke. Monday, April let, 1861. The cases cf HughMcCue and 0 H. Bisley, cross indictments for assault and battery, were concluded, resulting in the conviction of both ana there being fined $lO and costs each. Hugh and Mary McCue were then tried fnr keeping a howdy house, on oath of C. H Kieiay, convicted and sentenced to a One of cents, each, the husband to two months ana the w>fe to one month in prison. C H. Kisley was indicted for selling liquor on Sunday, on oath of Mrs. McCue. He first plead not guilty, baton the prosecutrix swear* ing she had bought ale and whisky at his tavern on Sunday, substituted one of guilty. .Sentence was deferred until Saturday. Hugh McCue, indicted fir Belling liquor ■without license, was fined $lO and coßts. A case of surety of the peace between Mo <Cuo and Kisley was then tried, resulting in the pfcrtiea being ordered to divide the costs. We imagine the experience of the present term will satisfy all these parties of the folly of going to law. McCue and wife are both sentenced to fine and imprisonment and on Saturday Kisley will also be sent t<> jail, as the Court has no other recourse. When all have paid their fines and served out their lermt they will appreciate the ioconveLience of croßß-suits. Cross suits of surety the peace between John Walters and Wesley Kay were then tried, and the defendant in each case directed to pay the c^sts. Cross suits rf a«fault and battery between the same parties, were alao tried, resulting in the aequital of both. George Cupples, a lad, was tried for assault and battery on William Anderson, another boy, while at play, convicted and fined $1 and costs. James Brennan plead gu.lty to selling liquor without licence and was fined $lO and coets. John W. Williams, formerly of West Pitts burgh, convicted of forgery, at the laat term, in signing the name of Adam Appel, to his bond as tax collector, for that borough, and awarded a new trial, on the ground of newly discovered testimony, was again placed on trial. F. U. Collier and T. B. Hamilton, Kaqs., appeared for the prosecution and Hon. P. C. Sbannon and M. Swartzwelder, Esqa., for defendant. Tne testimony of the Com monwealth bad not all been heard at adjourn ment. Could hot Force a Salk -A married woman residing in Temperancevtlle, went into a dry goods store on Market street, yesterday, where she looked at some table-cloths. She priced one, and as the proprietor of the store alleges, ordered it, but the woman asserts that she thought it 100 dear and offered a smaller amount for it, which the clerk refused to take She therefore looked at some linen, purchased a piece and took out a quarter to pay for it, wheo the clerk took it from her hand and. wrapping it up with the linen, said she could have both when she paid the balance on the linen and tbo price of the tablecloth. The woman went to tbo Mayor's office and* made information against the clerk for larceny.— The Mayor held that, however provoking the refusal ol the woman to take the goods pur chased. the clerk had no right to coerce her into taking them by summarily seizing her money. The storekeeper thought it better to return the woman her quarter iban have the case go to court, and handed it over, B&ying to hie customer, as he left the office, that he hoped she would not return to his etore. .Disappearance —%A young girl of sixteen, Haft the residence of her parents, Water alley, near Federal street, Allegheny, on Saturday evening, to go to church, as Bhe said, and has not since boon heard of, except that a person answering her description was seen by the police, walking on the common near the Penitentiary, with a man. The mother fears that the girl might have been led away by some one with evil designs, as she subsequently dis covered that her daughter's best clothes were missing, strengthened by the fact that a -woman of loose character occupies a room in the building where they reside. The father of the girl is addicted to intemperance and It is possible that she may have gone away without any evil intension. Information of the facts have been given to Mayor Drum, who will do all in his power to find the missing one. Movino Day. —Yesterday dawned unpro pitiously upon thoso who had the mifortune to oe tenants and well prepared for “flitting,” as it commenced raining early in the morning and continued at intervals throughout the day. The movers asked for a suspension of the rules, but the clerk of the weather insisted on the previous question, and those who did jemove wereob’iged to “stand the storm” and go c*n “in spite of mud and weather.” Happy were those few who could postpone tho disa agreeable Uik until a more pleas&ntday, as all who were in a condition to do so did. Conse quently the confusion incident to moving will be extended into the middle of the week, per haps longer. The Fayette County Railboad.—A bill has been introduced into the House supple mentary to the act incorporating the Fayette County Railroad. It provide* that the Com pany Ehall have tho privilege of deciding, by a majority of votes, at a meeting of the stock holders called for that purpose, whether, in ex tending their road from a point at or near Oon nellsville, Fayette county, to intersect the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, they shall in tersect said road at or near Greensburg, or by way of Mount Pleasant and Youngstown, at or near Latrobc, in Westmoreland county. Charge of Larceny.— Mr. Bernard Burns yesterday made information before Mayor Wilson, charging Patrick Dunn, a Unant of living in a house on Wylie street, with the larceny of a stove, which ho alleges he left in the Louse and Dunn removed and sold. He also states that Dunn disfigured his walls by whiU-wasbing over the paper and other wise, for which he intends instituting suit for malicious mischief. Dunn was held to bail for hearing on tho larceny charge on Wadnes day next. nabrath School Meeting. —Tbe regular anontby meeimg of the Methodist Sunday School Society of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and vip.imiv. will beheld in the Beaver Btreet M. E. üburch, Allegheny city, on Thursday eve ning. April 4lh. Tbe question laid over from the last meeting—whether the object for which the Society was organized has been accom plished—will come up for discussion. Un. Territory. —We call attention to the advertisement of Abrah&ru Reese, headed --Uu. eisowhere Tbe opportunity offered of procuring a good Lrvl of oil land in fee simple uj a good one, and those desiring to in vest in theoil busmen obruld give the matter their attention. Tbe location, if oil is found, would be a good one. Whisky Inspector —The bill authorizing the appointment of a Whisky Inspector for Allegheny county has passed both branches of the Legislature, and squires but the Gover nors signature now to become a law. Attorney General of Utah.—The New Las tie Journal notices a report to tbe effect that B B. Picket, Eeq , of that place, has been appointed Attorney General for Utah by the United urates Governmeut. :T^'7 1 - * V;\; «***: y \ •*» i-m* 1 .*• **■& f %L> L '¥■■■ ' S'j’ / . •. .ijr~ ' * - r r '- ~ ‘ ■-' • *-*"►- ' L*"- t,; * r ' •» . -.:*•:* * " , v .. ; J 'Us 5.*- n* ' Jpittsburg!) Jto&t Theatre.—Owing to inability to make the connection between this city and Richm< nd, V&., where he played Saturday night, Mr. Oouldock did not arrive in time to play at tbn Theatre last evening, and “Joseph and his Bretheren,” with Miss Sue Denin as Joseph was substituted. Mr. Couldock is expected to appear this evening as Sbylcck, in the “Mer chant of Venice.” A Gross Outrage —A lad named John Smith, step-son of a carpenter residing in Bir mingham, and not yet twenty years of age, was committed to jail on Saturday, by Adder man Nicholson, to answer for the perpetration of a gross outrage upon two little girls, aged respectively eight and twelve years, and daughters of Adam Pfeiffer, of Lower St. Clair township. Insane.—Thomas Connelly, a lad aN’nit years of age, was committed to jail on Satur day, by Mayor Drum, upou a charge of surety of the peace, preferred by his father, lie has lost hie reason latelv, and having become v**rv violent, an effort will he made to have him sent to the hospital. Kemoved.—As wiil be seen by uotice else where the old established Pekin Tea Store ha? been removed to No. 50 St. Clair street. Wo shall miss the good nalu ed countenances at No. 88 Fifth street, but wish the proprietors all success in the new location. Breakdown. —A largo warehouse in West Greenville tumbled down the other day, pre cipitating tome four thou-and bushels of oats and a large quantity of wheat, which wus stored in it at the time, into the street. Horse Stolen. msro was sto len the other day froni John Roberts, of Sugar Grove township, Mercer county. He offers a reward of $5O tor her recovery. pASaKD. —The bill to pul down forlur.e-tel!- iug, clairvoyancy. Ao , La> pas.-od both bram li es uf the Legislature, and m-w require but the Governor's signals• <? to b-e iuc a inw Notary Pt hlio —Co: C T. Frazer, ~f Johnstown, has rec**iv,*j tii.' m inc-nt of Notary Public from the G ircrr«. Tne gen tleman held the same i± ;e under G v Pel lock. Henry Ward Bkk« her —lt is »ihi<hl that the 5. oung Mens’ Mercantile L brarv A*.». ii aliou ha\e engaged R-v limn Ward Beecher to deliver a lecture Lore about tie lota n.et. Ignored. ILmry H rrv Wf-s yesterday d:s charged in the Court of Quarter S.-sru.ns, the grand jury having ignored a bill again*; him for larceny. ilirhv.,i’.s Cycl -rwrit at l.afavetu Ha)', an excellent exhibit.op, u drawing, as :t de serves, fine houe- s. Drs. Btjchmins d: Mun* «n. dentists, ba\** removed their office to No. I'd Penn street, near St. Clair street Drs Stkbbin.* A Muns ;N. dentists, have formed a partnership and oj- ned an i tliot- at 106 Fifth street, second drnir bwuw trie Cathe dral. See card. Dentistry.— Dr. C Sdi, No. *j »■ . IV-nn treet, attends to ail brai.chf* of th«* Dt-nm rofeseion JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Manntacmrerß, and Wholesale an i K*uiJ in FURNITURE AND CHAIRS No, 444 Pean Street, above the Can al, Hare on Land a targe aaeonrocm of F«oc; &oU Hla.n Furniture, io Walnut and Mahogany <■» *.;•.#*.r .mu .ajii"- Cacture, and warranted :u iup :n- •n-‘ t«. any manatarturfd in ihe '-•ty, «:>. w i .a <• C'o-l'arlncrnli ll> THE V S I ) E R S l O NEI > If \ v [•: Till s «i«y fortnM ft <'•• P* r ir.-r - fttyle of h.\N K A 1-L'KFK‘i. ;u l:.- Me an«i Clothing ouaio<-*r* PiTTvuußon. Mar- h 4, l'* I KANE Al , A/TERCITANT TAir.nKs A N'D CL<>. IT 1 THERA, keep coDM'antlv on hand a tfencraJ nr* sonnies tof C'otnw. r.a"»:rn* re» nn I Wmiu.s. -uitaM for ihe <'u»tom and Cl ithui;: ’lr-dc, No ly: l.it«*r<} * creel, where they would l*** j<:e#o*rd u> ha\ r the p won.* <»; the old of Henry Hr-.-. *: w* ® cal., an tr.ey are cintident they can g:?e kh.ib! »<• imn. N. B —They wdi rnmoTe u> their q*w store. No. 4* Su Clair .street, on ifae2lst iDot-,from ih-ir present locmiun HKN K Y Kv v K _marthtapl. W I'. I'l'K^KY DR. C. BAELZ, WATERCURE AND HOKEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ALSO— A(*?.NT o:' BAINBOW’S CELEBRATED TKlf#S FOR RUPTURES. 130 SMITH FI V!al» HT SAPONIFIED! Important lo Funitiio,! Save Time, Tro-il/.V, and LxperiM' B E s T market ARTICLE r..., SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Six pounds I* O T J<l- K IT ! ! For Bale at Wholesale, by Penn’a. Salt Manufact’g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA And by all Dmccist* & Orocc i j tu the- United State®. STATIONERY. JOB PKINTUV.. BOOK BINUINi LAIK.K STOCK A, ' L AMERICAN Plain, Fancy, FOB EM. V PAPERS (;old ' a " d HA.ISXX3 STATIUS EIO BOOK l-RI.VITNi ALWAYS UN JAM ' ! DONE.TO ORDER. URI’KB. W. S. HAVEN, STATIONER, JOB PRINTER 4 BOOK BINDER, Corner of Wood and Thlrd'Streols. marl&tApT Hyatt’s Patent Illuminating Tiles HAYING BEEN APPOINTED AG j.YTS /OR THE SALF. oK HYATT’S CELEBRATED ILLUMI.VATINCTILES, For lighting basements, cel- LARS, ARKA« AM* COAL VaLT/J'S. We would respectfully solicit an examinauon ol samples, at our Warehouse, No. 150 Water Street, AXDKKS'iN a PHILLIPS, . « ..... Amenta for b&OUN HHulMEttb, manufaclurcrH, ma.ro t'hic «»<» i > 1 FlffiTßO^DTlTfnF_l^ r -beT : y' V mi9 ° w r aiakbHalr ■-■'■• ' ;*'•*>;>,- c<^_ .;■ ; : ■ : , ■. ;.. *c7. Sy^vtfVC THE LATEST NEWS. LATER FROM EUROPE. Washington City Items Virginia Convention Fobt Kearney April I.—The Pooy ex prest passed at fi o’clock p. m., bringing the following intelligence from the Pacific Coast. San Francisco, March -0 —No progrops is made towards electing a Senator by the L-ig islature, aud the friends of MeDougal were disappointed when tb« Joint Convention re assembled yesterday, to find he could only get 27 votjjs. It is staled a new candidate will be brought forward in a day or two, with some prospect of success, by combining Hat übhean and suittibient Douglas strength. Tho bill of claims of expenses incurred, and services rendered in the Carson Valley Indian war, has passed the Assembly. The Pony express with Eastern advices to the Uih inst , arrived at Carson Valley D-day. The announcement of thejinembers of Lin coln’s Cabinet, gave general satisfaction. The HonsorvaLive men hope and expressed with considerable conti.lence, that the conser vative attitude RB-embkd hv the n<. w adminis tration, will bo the meens of proserving th»- Union without war. All the California telegraph lines have been Consol'dated as one company and tho new i-r^anizati'>n undertake t.» extend a gord suLpirviitia' lino Ksastward to >»!t Dak* in the must substant a! ar,d i tfnetiv \ rnaniwr possible Thoy will struo to complete their lino before the eastern companies extend theirs westward to Sait Lake to join the California p-TLien. Mr. Wade, the general ajynt of the eastern companies, is now bore, and starts for New Turk by to-morrow's steamer, having completed ad his negotiations satisfactorily San Fran* i*lo, March 21 —Ja\ A Me I) >ugal wi« declared elected t> tire I n't*..; Slates Senate by tno Legislature m . ; nt Con vcntion, last evening, nivmng ‘>o of 111 votes He was afterward? awarded aiertin ('ale of election nv the (mvenior, ami .u!>«- j quenlly—Clerk atlUa\ it of 1 I .J v >i‘-s wa- ca«l to M<.D-*ugai *.!ie \ot* Co l An in vestigation is proj-<>»od by a joint Conimuteo Hi- iinjo.nl' \ irgtnia, March dl —ln the Convention yesterday, Mr. Wise offered a series ol amendments as a substitute for the majority report. They wero referred and ordered to be printed, but not rend It u believed they embrace the pr*>p >Mt:<>ns in his minority report. The opmi- n is entertained by soraw persons that the Convention wdi adjourn in about two weeks. The agrieuttu rai members o! the Convention are becoming Kirill us to return home. The H-use was in s-’s-ion ati last night Tho joint resolution relative to tho movement of troops and arms within the Commonwealth, crowtng out ot the proposed transfer of gui? from Bpilooa Foundry, being under consider ation, Various amendments wv' propo.-e l and r*jecL\i Tbw Senate amendment w«e itnally passed in a modified form, author /. r. 14 the (Governor to call out the pub-lb' guard to arres' the cont**ni r rated removal, and d.reeling him to employ tne neeiifal force to resist an attempt to remove the same beyond tho roach ot the control of the State G •vornmont Wa.-HincjTu.n Cirv. Apr:! 1 —The IV.>i. dent haft appointed Geo Little U. S. Marahai lor North Carolina : David Phillips, Marshal, a: d Lawrence Minion Di-tricT Attorney, f- r the Nnithr.-n dist.K’t o( lilirwl* A Go, lh" ! il.iwing Post masters; Fmer L F v, f-r M L »uis, Mo . Jr>Ln V Al'-irt.’r,l -r, L-xington. Mo . A-.tr. P H chhrds. J.-fie-- . Ou. M-- . Chas L. Miiie-, llann.’m. Mo . \V:: L J’.r.ch'-v’' , 11. d■■ j ..'D 1 -■ [;c‘‘. M . m-; ir" j I ► c-l*., Kar.ras C M , i S ii.'.Li’ g r, St. Joseph, Mo.; M-Uncbton Smith, K <k|ord, 1.1. ; Cba.- H. Judsoii, Freeport, lii. ;A< i.iil s Williams, H chuiond, Ir.d. ; Gts* IL Fil.-on, Steubenvilie, Ohio. !: EN'RY K\NK W 1* HIKKi MonTuomkrv, Ala., Aj.nl 1. —Active ef forts are being made to complete 11.l 1 .- gap in the Railway, thence to P.*t-*c»'la, in < rder t > facilitate the transj.ortaliv.'n of tro> p- l - ihe gulf, and it will be cv-aipic'.i d within a few d»Y4. No iidvic-.-n of imp ot tan nave Vo:. rv. Ceived from PensaCuia It was believed that th" suj j.ly of provisions at Fort F.ckci.s w.-m scare*. The Confederate i-iops with f r.-vi.-- 10ns and ammun'tion are fi owing into lt;o C-»n federate Army in numbers. Two thousand troops are expeeb-d at Montgomery during this week. Kp-Bmond. April I. In the State Conven tion to-day, Mr. James Barbour, finished his speech in lavor of secossion- Mr. IFrodway followed favoring the presen tation of an ultimatum by Virginia. Mr. .Montague commenced a speech in favor of tho pocession of the State. M. Louthail j>roaenled a sot of resolutions adopted by h portion of the j>eoph «.f A be. marie, instructing tbc i: to vole f-T un . ru: narco of gocostion. 11A in KuKi>, April l.— Tne am ua. Mate p.;.rtKh t.'c k place to day. The K-pub. candidate for G .v-.-rnor was W A Bucking ham, and his competitor Jas C. Dooims, upon whom tho whoie ol the opp.-.-i.o.n w.-re united. The result is a Republican victory In New Lon Jon the K-j.ublicens haw a niajurily of 127, a gain over last years vote. I N otl’ENI'EN*. E, April 1 —The Santa Fee mall With dates tn the lttth of March arrived to-day, one day ahead of time. There is no news of importance. N<> Indian? were Been on ■h* route The grass on tho road to Ft Wi.-e is good. The contractors on ibis route are making {.reparations to run an express tr in 1-l Wise to Cannon City, to cunnecl with tins mail. New Oklkans, April I.—The bark A. Petdergast from Kio, un February l f Lh, ro pi rU the yeliow fever raging there The j»o -litical news from the United States and the Confederate Slates unsettled everything.— Great anxiety was manifested in regard to the troubles. Nothing is heard of Prince Alfred. LTE£T FA A yf\ HOOKS New York, April I.—The foPowing com mercial intelligence has been received by tho Africa: Livibpool. March 16 —Breadstuff*closed firm. Men-rs. A Wakefield and Na-h report hour -i'.i et bin sieouy ai Wheat firm, red IN 3d£y.Ui?, white llto 6d(gjU-« M Corn firm and parnady a ►[mde dearer; H 7 ad; tellow BS-(#8«m 0.1, «nue .>(4)394. Proviwioaa Tbe margei clohbs .|Uiet. Heef Fork‘juiet; no American ofTermc bacon •pne(; tnere is a KpeculaUve enquiry at a iTglii reuucuou. bard heavy at a decline which baa increased ihe busi ness sales at Tallow quiet but steady. Pro dune potashes steady at 28h U@ - zya Hearlwhes steady at 28s. ' Rosin steady at orenmg, with sales at 4a ld®4- 7d butihere was an increased demand, aud quoiaiions the Clo'e were firm alls 6d. Hpuus of ue steady at 81a. Sugar and coflee dull. Klee steady and more dbmg; Carolina at 20e 3d. Kish olis dull and BAi»a uuimportanL Linseed oil firm but steady. Lo>Dot, March 16 —Messrs Baringa quote Welsh rails du : l- W elsh bar iron dull and declined, talei at ilo lor both’rails and bars Sugar heavy. Tea dull, at N Coifee firm- Rice steady. Spirits turpemme steady, at oNftd. Tallow dull, at 69a 6d.. Lobuos, March 16.—Tne bullion iu the Bank ot Eng land has increased £270,000. The money market closed easier; sales of ultnoi* Central R. H. at discount; Erie R. R. >tocß New Central R, K.7o<§>7'A ifii-ui (.. March 16.—Sales of cotton to-day amount io 26,iXXj i-al-s, lucludiog booo lor speculation and export. Mebsrk Herr c. report market buoyant at lullv * vaoce. ihe quotH-.u,us are New • rloans middling at 7p s d. Mobi’e nuddii g ti: d d. upland mid Jling ti^d. AI.WAYB UN 'I A T< K TO New York, April 1 —The steamer Teuto nia sailed at noon with 112 paasengers. 6he carried out no fjKxic. Haßtkord, Conn., April Ll—Th<* election is proceeding quietly. The indications now am that tho Rejiublicans will oled thoir ticket. Portland, April I.—The steamship North American, from Liverpool, on the 14th inst., has afrived. Her advices have been antici pated. Tne Bohemian saii-d st nine o'clock Sunday evening for Liverpool. ul- : : .-'•tlM • v- » ♦' 1 _ t i i -V -. ** -v» r ’ V> , U r PITTSBURGH. T BY TELEGRAPH. See., &c„ &c., &0., ; ,i\' -‘* -.- UESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1861. New Yore, April 1 —Tbe Bank statement for the week ending Saturday, shows an in crease of loans o f $2i>2,710; increase in g[»e cio, $1,'.'25,202 ; increase of c : rc'.,l*tiion, sB’',- increase of depoaiti--, $ 1 ' 71 •7 A. Cincinnati, April 1 —Tho citv .•1.-ctii.n passed off quietly. The entire Democratic Union ticket was elect'd by hb'-ut 2.«tuu ma jority. U-ifISViLLK, April 1 —l'.-v.r ri.-im; Lowly with six fret ten inches water in tho canal. Weather clear: meoury 62. Toledo, April I.—The Propeller Clean, the first boat through from Dunkirk, arrived on Sunday morning. Toronto, April 1 —The body ol Hon. Jno. Sberndan, was found in tbe river Don, on Saturday. COMMBRUJAL. Mage of Water. K.ght loot water in the channel PITTSBURGH MARKETS, Rcfxirted Erpresdy jur th* bauy Morning AuL .Pittsburgh, A pci! 1, 1861 Flonr .bWe uoie tal<M of bbla, iu lon, ai f 1.90(g*6.i>0 Nprirg Wi eai Kxt r a . Ext a family ••’<6.3o. s’*,7s. Wiuter Whaat, Extra pV.i5«06,.;1; Kxtrt Fami;y , I'n -cy, JiJ.uO^O.^... Oraln...N%lo** 160 tu.-di UttU a t t.> ;-2iu >1 . Co n, 4ii.‘ Hay .Bales 6 load-, irum acide-. m ion. Su|{Ar...?*ide» lu nhda h- tk at 7-4,7- , • It, Molaa*ea...baie? _l bbls. N. CofTe«...SaJe> 44 t>Ag* Rio at H- : m M* , ed....SaJ«*? 'it bush Clove' at |.4.) r . SALT—SaIe? Su bb a Kjtra No 1 a: |l.”o Uncoil c h-« Should r? nt pt-r r-. -2/ijO in- Hurni at luV. Ch«e»e...SaJe« 76 doit** W. Fv. al tb. KI -H - Sale- lb bln .Nil 3 Ml' kbrel t-t l.f <j Butter S*i*m -i b*,l • Roll ai U<.-> It,. Nalen of 7 bill* picktJ at j tty ... ■%. i, t U hUlty. .Ha*.-- of 16 U*in Rect.fi-d at ( incinuatf Market Cisct.vsoi, Apr 1 1— —Floor un hanged ar •; "h W C h .“Inali . -ii |4.4->.o i )-, pJ » j)cat dJi at >l. wii pi ime K ei.tucky * n.u* in good e j port dr manu. at $1 12. luiu «t?aUy at 330. ■ 'at? ajr»a< .*U to -6c. MI, i,O K"'*<l d-ii.aicl hurley <1 .11 an 1 price- m«. Hit- uqi u ngiMl hd 1 <iuh. W declined \o >■»■*, AD.I »1 lil . Pro.jHi, rm qu#t, co'hmg -d c.n-rqueoc-e *a? douc; p-ic,-- n,.chjng«h in «*rer> re-p— t. t ..tle n. m>oU Jeuiaud and j r ■ «» Jge hlglmr; il u :,ii*aat («, 14 M ol»nn« »a, i * *«;ar QQcliaoged aod hr in at fa! pr c•- (■ Ter dull at f*<c&4, l u. vutfi fi,rdlv any icnihud Ptie m-iwy.iuark*t in t nermew'-d a;.d -jui'-t t Lau/e on t lt<? lai.Ui.n) n pt r jrsimaio. Sen »*rU Marker Nih \o* k. April l— Kv.Q.-nji —Co ton firm; 6600 laAiee ao-,.1 at 1 \ ■ i»r Oimi mp KI-mit firm, •-ale-* bbi.» alate a ivaared 6£ U- St^t- t\ 6 36, 'Uno tb.t/><35,76, “outri-rn }6.6i<g,6 Wneat, ►alee P")7uu Pu«n wh jtdrann<-4 $1.26w1.‘2ti; Mil*», Club fl.iW. reij wee .th |1 36<Q| 1 . while 11 46<tf] .63. I'- ru \ *■»!»« 44 tKA* < u-.fi, al * nnoM to : . white obvaTo.- Wtu-Key tiird at Philadelphia Market. P-i.Lii.t;, uu. *pnl 1 l-'lour :>rm. Un n>l mucl, d "ing . «aie M at fA.iitft f .r «u|x»rnue. i6.6.Jai for 'IT*. 16 7c V>.*4 lor .lira Uinpy Rye r! ~r more »D-tt JV When a tive and i.dv,n«'o ! 2*'. sale .ji- , t>u»l, p in 1 e and wcxUrD led at i1.3 - J an 1 U 0" -nuc-ky • U j-nvai-.* >rm- Rye. nvc. lonm »»c. ( ve -!• in* -i an i advance}; of bijou 1 ih.’: ved°w at ana bVupOj sehore. hiokey steany at ITyi U'i-jc T .rr- - * I EaI.H ER'd i NsTI PITTK. —T? e Coauty Super 1 • teDdroL rea|.H‘»:tfu!iy caii* tbe at eniiun of Teachers and fnerd* of K.mcjitioo in Alleghenv founty to the Teaeber’e la.sUtnte to be pel i M t McKee* ort WLI'.M>SDAV THURSDAY and KaII-aY. April 3d, 4Ui .ad 6th, 1861. ORDRM OF BXBRCJSES U El, N RSDA \, i o'clock, h. M. F.n»(. orgariitauor.. Second, Addrena ov Hreeidont Kv«i lUk’—A.iur- m hy R. v J.l; Herr, o' I‘itteburgh ; Suhjert Education IHi hM'A\. n 4. 'JI First.Leouirn by A liurit, SuU-ei iir»mm.r tienecsi L r f.te try L. ‘ f«g awl ; Sfit-net. u<khitfoo iieneral i'ii- ion ocD M r r»l Lecture iy W. W I'H-Uaen; Mwdierruticn. ijt-oer.i If| v'u«-on. rv ••oiid l ei-mn- ny .1. hurhagtoi:. >uf )oct | »e:»r-ra I K * I.N . N'*—tdlireaS ! » Rev Kloley; *-ilt,|ect :-*a< l.er'a J,.-tSUf,- «.-u I’hve.,-*: ' tv'. N Munr,e Mv! i 1 \V '* ' V M First L-'Miire >,v 1 M. Dry- ; . su',.rc:. ■- In-,. iHivcrunir:;:. ■ ~m.mal'l '.hcii»- M .1. . Md,H'l <ctnpu!a,r\ vu.-ud:iure of TopiU. p«-c->nd 1.-c re t-y F. l’eiui. Mi-'n 1 ; Ur tten Anti;- f'ei ■••. ' 1 *ner»vl lecu-Hnii. l bird I e<: ure by Rev B. M. Kerr, suU©<: Moral Iran n*t m our Schoola. lE. ■’d.opk.i' M. 1 .rut 1/e* tire t-y W Marqui-. Sub tin : M"ii a! A.' thmei.e treneral l’i? n«-*on • acond Leo lure t-y 1. '.»ago«-l ; sui-leo* "rr.-Krap y. <.eneral IMM n-fiou '1 L.r-1. MtJO-al M-e .ng Br.ef Ad.lrenwa bv 1 tia.-fier? ar,d "thern. -H-neibie t.l.h • importance .-f n. rnd t<e,iev,oa ,ta mu-re-u. •«* p r .->'mti-J by the pr p- hm.l Irt-o ue.wecoriiia.lv nn.e ihe CLe-.peration 1 •■•ihUu'“ V ! a*. lea-.b-.B no i r'r.end • of Educa tion IU tiio goo*l cailre.. F v, kllkf W B A 1 K‘M !-:N, IIf.NKV SPEUAKT. A I'r.MFSi EK. m 11.1 v'Jiw ' L'-mnwnc. HAKD TIMdSS OUTDONK.' it,001) I’n-mtums Amounting to $lOO,OOO WILL HR AW ARI- K i i Un ttie First Wedbcmlov in Austin!, bol **qnnK. uappahannock mam;- I, KACll’KlNti CA'MI’ANi pr- po-*e to by r>« ti'.l Wedoendiiy m Augu-t ncx;, a CAPITAL. *-J - ''OK of s4,*<tj.t w . u- !*•• rtit. t)f-d in Miarc* ut I'JO • ; sltX' li*K.i !-• t.e r«*tut ue-1 1.) the -ir et-r;i*-r- .u *.?,« b-'m .j' I’KEM 11 M hc itn H.-l i- -*ni"tii l -u• ..-»f r«r», an-1 tlie Unance, to I «• applied to ihe ert-di >n, HI in* new Vd.age of Kapi>aru*)i.o k. in \ ,rg uia, cl a **■ iiilton Arm* h t ioii.it 4 ard tto. ion Factory. The -!t«h-» -•an be to.ib-.ent »-t iu we* k y • i in tail y in-ta. - tne tile of Hi) ' umoii til to s;at th.r <'.,n * eo enee uj the atb. re-.-« iy»t.** will be -ent iron) time ;o linietuae kima leag.-'iteni of ail -umo r. nnti*-. 1, no matter how Hnunl they may be. which may be done eunvenienily m iv..si Hk re ‘■tamp;-, gold coin, current b.nk Doten. e.rdrafto. [; -*-h mao h et.are t f }‘2‘’ ‘-i.otad ta; >n .»• rnn-d r y tlin i me Uie rnoury wtl. not l*e Itv.nt. bin oppor tunity w 1!. Ih.- given to increaue it by like lem.uaneax thereafu r, uiuil enougfi IB aecured iu obtain a eertifi * wle of Slock Bui if « »!tare, or *-«»ver*‘ hhare* eh ul.l l*« nenla-d before that time, tbe aub«cri'»er wulre ceive a cenirtcate cf preferre.j Hock, guaianteung to mo holder ** per oeni per annum on the par vaJu- iheieot Ail the Buwkhold ra will, moreover, receive xemi annual dividend* out of trie net prntib* o! the Comf»any, »o Bo'-n a- their Factonea are put in operauon. the abjve. the [serouu wtiu Mib*-i.ber> the iarge-t auiouid, Iby the fir«t Wedo. a lay ,u August, Ibtll.. v*i;| i>» emulwd na premium ot f.i "*U; the next largeat to $3.31x1; tiie next largest to $1.610, t*ie two uext argent lo|l,'»bu each, the four n:xl largest t<> s6u reach, tiie iniH-ty next 'arge-t to }S*i each . i. e nine hundred next iargej-t to 44u each : the three next U-geft to s'Ai«ai-n, tiie one ihuiuand next largest iu $lO each, liic three thou-and bur Hundred next largeet to $6 ea. ii, ami the person wild fail*, to obtain either .-1 the-e, b< aii extra premium ofjl.ixu, all to be paid lo Ca-h, Ke-1 K»lhu», Arm*, Mill ,uy or uu.er t'i.'th ng Thne, the aum. wh ch may not exceed so'' 21. wilt lake the i rcmitim ofio/Hii. nud tiiw -itin, ord rtim re in,tied. if U"l 'han 54 7y. wi 1 aecure a premium cf sl.otb 'i'beho citareß are ah luundwd ujam Real Ejdale, wh ch is pledged for the security or redeuipuon of tiie htork, ami any aliarebold*r win/m-g to aetile, can at any time exchange ins stock lor any of the < ompanv'« lauds at their lowc-t market value und receive a good and -udiciont warrauty title. «A lew Agents well recommended, will be em- I K«y«-d at liberal ri«io«, both (o obtain nubscnpLons m the Stoci of the Company and to well share* in a popu lar homestead scheme For fur.her information. »üb scriptions. flgjreie-, Ac., address, with a suunp en closed, the I'reaflurer. E. HAL 1:..R, Fort R-jya!, \ iretiiia. REFERENCE'—E.i l rv and i*ubiishers ol Newspa pers generally >u tha various stales, uuariy a 1 of whom H.reauy hold deeds from tin iu the Heal Ksiate alluded to. l’he Portsmouth ( Ya !>>nh; T'-n>: 3 mi.t saye : “Tb!* project is one well wmih trie aitcntmii of our people, and wo assure them that the par»ie > representing r, are rehab.e snd resfionailile. Besides, those who are atl viaed ol the piogresH o: the pi-tt say u is in ILo lull U*io of prospelive success.'’ The Independence (Yaj F.<w? says; “It is really a flaying enterprise. Ihe town is a.ready begun. Noth ng can Ve lost in aoy even f .” The hlyton Central AUitsatnian s»ys; “Fiattenug in* du.ieoieiit** are held out to muse who dos re o> take risk*, and from some business transauion- we have had v»i h the getu-rs up of tiie entc-rpn-'e, we cau coaiinead them a* reliable ” Tne Danvuie (.Pa ) Utra : d *aya : “ Here is an oppor tunity excelling any tin k wo know of. i*oth m charac ter aud terms. P-op.e ot prescr,l>ed means can have a trial with la r hopes of saii*dactory re.-ult*." Tho P.ltsburg Iron CUy says : -W« have tne names of nutppFotJs por»ocs who uow hold laud in that l-<cah ty sold by Mr Bauder. vv 0 v»u.,..j is- pi, fc j sxinm it the testimonial iu our possession to any one wishing to _ _ mhJi* aiikT _ SPRING STOCK OF KANOS - fWI WE HAVE JUST COMPLETED OUR firrt Sprnu impply of ihe WAV l-UNOd. geoenuty admitlod to be thoBKBl oj the t»re*ent day : comnruing both GKAJMU a HIAJi-US, »nd 6 NKW VURK PKICEH They are war ran ed Hr FIVE YEA US. Please call and examine before purciioaing elsewhere. to KLEBEK A 63 Fifth st niarlft sUile Agent* Uony*lied Piano*- QHI 1 EMPTY SLaCH BARRELS tor *Ut/ «ale low l ) KEY MEK A bROI’HKt.B. mpua 3U Wood street. -.\«V »>n\* 1 • . * > •*» V - *.-4l Frcrn ihe Vermont Journal of Nov. 4,1789.1 A STRANGK STORY. Remarkable and Extraordinary Narrative of the rerincation of Yvuivj Joseph Taylor, xcho tras Supposed l<> have been hanged t<> Death , iin Company with that Notorious Jlighu ayman, Pickpocket and Housebreaker, Archibald Taylor.) on Boston Neck, on Thursday, the B th oj May, for a no* lent Assault and Rubbery on the Highway, ('“>nmiite,L on the JVacr and I'ri'periy of Mr. A athan ie{ (',i)i am a ham, Batcher, >n Or/o- her, 178. In a letter from said Joseph Taylor to bis kind friend and countryman, Mr. Phelim De lance, in Boston. E<m Uakhor, Mouth of the Delaware,) Mv Dkar Friend : You will, no doubt, be greatly netonisbed at receiving a letter ffom one whom you so lately ehw, to all appearance, numbered with the dead, with all the igno miny of h public and shameful execution. But though strange as it may appoar, it is no less strange than true, that, blessed be Cod for his infinite go-'dness, 1 am now among the liviug to praise him. It was my fervent desire that you should he made acquainted with the steps which were taken to recover me to life imme diately after my being hanged. But thedoctor who managed the affair would not admit of more than live persons in the secret, as be Icarud a discovery, and said a crowd around mu wouid bo fatal, and prevent tbe air getting into my lungs, and O’Douneli and Teeter had boon told of it before I saw you, and they, with the doctor, hu young man. and a person bo brought with him, made the five. I there fom take this early opportunity to let you kn. w of my being alivo and in health, blessed bo God, as i hope that these lines will find you. as al*o the circumstances which attend my ex ei-uiion and recovery to life, asalio ray present frame of mind and resolution, through the grace ! ft <l. t i sin no more, but endeavor after new obedience. You retnemb'T that you, among other friend?. bad great hopes of my being pardoned t>n ol my youth . but when their hon ors .-at, 1 soon found i must be made an ex ample of, as they wore determined never to pardon hifcbwaynn*n. i then began to prepare nr death, but must nned» say, though I bad many affecting cor.ft rences with the reverened parsons who vno led mu mja 11, I never, eveo niter ray condemnation. nWv.-vj that I was suddenly tu do* in -•• awful a manner, until a gentleman, who 1 Hfiorwatds found was a duct*'-, came an 1 tulkul priv-u.-iv with the Ute unhappy sufferer, and my !'• !..«w c uivict, Archibald Ta\ior, who, when tho g-ntioraan wa* gone, come b* m-* with money in hi? hand, and so smiling a countonance, that l thought ho had received it in charity. But he 60on understood me, tailing me with an air of gai et) that it was tho price of his b-xly, and then added a shocking speech, which I sincerely hope is blotted out of the book of God’s ro* m*-iubrano« against h:s poor soul. This wns the first time since my condem nation that 1 thought what it was to die. Tbe shock was terrible, and Taylor increased it, saying that the doctor bad desired him to bar gain with me lor my body also. The thoughts of my bones not being permitted to remain in tbo grave in peace, and my body, which my poor mother had so often caressed and dandled on iur knee, and which bad been so pampered by my frieods in my belter days being glashed and mangled by tbe doctors, was too muoh for mo. I had been deaf to tbe pious exhorta tions of the priests, but now my conscience was awakened, and hell seemed indeed to yawn for me. What a night of horror was the next night! When tbe doctor came in the morning to bar gain for my body, 1 was in a cold sweat; my knees smote together, and my tongue seemed to cleave to tbe roof of my mouth. Ho per ceived tho agony of my soul, and asked mo some questions of the stale of my mind. I found utterance, and poured out my heart to him He seemed affected at my distress, espe cially as ray conduct was so different from that of A. Taylor's; and after pausing, he left me without men.nning tbo sale of my body, and said he would caii again tho next day. lie came and a*ked rao privately whether I had two or throe friends 1 could depend upon to assist in ary thing fur my benefit. He com municated his design of attempting to recover me to l;f. if my body could be carried, imme diately altar 1 was cut down, to some conve nient place, out of the reach of tbe people, as suring me b\ all that was sacred, that if he faibd in his attempt ho would give my body a Christian burial. I cl >scd with it without h*siution. Thedoctor then left rue, and soon after Tector and O’Donneli came to see me, to whom I communicated the plan in confidence. Tho d.n.l >r came back to charge mo not to trust un>r»* persons than wero sufficient to carry ray body from tbe gallows to the place pro* vidgd. I told him who the persons with me were; and upon O’Douneii's engaging to procure a number of bis countvmen to remove my body to a private place, who were not to be let into tue secret, but suppose it was to secure my body fr«. in tho doctors, beseemed pleasod with the plan, and made us promise to admit r.o more persons into tbe secret, upon pain of his not having to do in the affair so soon as it should be discovered. Lie ga\o them money to hire a ei*.ail Nat to be in readiness nt tho wharf, nearest to the place of execution, which boat 1 think was hired of one Mr. Skinner or Skillings, near Ulivcr'o Dck Thu doctor undertook to find tho place of t-x«uution, which was then reported to be in several places and to pr> cure a two mast boat with a good, cuddy, which wae to be mo*.red cfl tbo wharf at a convenient distance, all which was accord ingly done. The Iwo-mast boat in which was tbe doctor, hi- fio-i.d and apprentice, with their doctors’ instrument.-, was ra.sored up tbo bay, near the callow-, mo morning of tho exe cution day, but fell ilowi; with tho ido, about two hours bahire the oi'-.-uimn, toward Dor chester Point, for *; : .-mg grounded. The stale of my mind, after my conversa tion with the d >ctor, unui tho day *>f execu tion, it is impossible for me to describe. This glimpse of hope—this mere chance of escaping tho laws of death, and of avoiding the eyes of an offended Judge* rt whose bar 1 was noways prepared to appear, seemed but to render ray mind more distracted. 1 sometimes indulged myself with the thoughts of being recovered to life, and as X had fortunately concealed my real name, thatl might return, like the Prodi» gal, to my parents, and live a life devoted to God and their comfort. But I oftener feared the means might fail to bring me to life, aDd then i wished that this scheme had never been mentioned, as the hopes of life seemed to pre vent my conversion, and then, to be surprised irto another world, totally unprepared, how terrible ! Thus distracted, tho time flew, and the awful day arrived. In the morning tbe reverend parsons visited me. 1 was much softened by their conversation, and really, at that time, wished 1 had nover seen tbo doctor, but by the near and certain approach of death, had been prepared to live in those blissful mansions w’hich are prepared in the world of glory for the truly penitent. Soon after they loft u?, tbe doctor's young man came (under pretense of a message from Mrs. Ranger, who had shown me much kinds ness in jail, the reward her for it) to re new the doctor’s directions how to conduct my body as not to suffer the least shock. He left me the following paper: Thursday morning, May Bth, 1789. Taylor,ever? thing depends on yeur presence of mind. that the human m&obine may be put in tune a*aiQ il'you preserve the spinal muscle from do not di-ioraie me vertobius of the neck; as the solli spiuaiis is deduced from the transverse processes ol the vertabm-of '.lie throat, and s lat erly inserted into the veaeb; a- of the neck, its connection wuh me whole human frame i.« material; so that you must endeavor t. o'k ill" knot behind y-ur neck, anu press your throat upon the baiter, which will prevent the necks breaking, an i likewise me compression < f the ana preserve ihe t irculations in some degree. Keep up your tp.riis. My hopes wero now raised, and my former terror dia not return upon u:e, which 1 doubt not w&s observed by the reverend parson who attended me, by the officers of justice, and tbe multitude, who doubtless compared my beha vior with that of ray fellow-sufferer. It is true, when I mounted the stage, I dreaded tbe pain of Ranging as I should any other bodily pain, equally severe; but the far greater dis tress of meeting an offended, inexorable Judge, and being consigned to endless misery, was i,- U ■ *. , v*. -.»v done away. For the nearer the time of cution approached, the more my reliance on tbe doctor increased. You were present at the solemn parting with and warning which was. given to the people— at the excellent prayer of the Rev. Mr. Stil man, and the dropping of the trapß, which to all appearance, launched me and my poor, un happy follow prisoner, Archibald Taylor, into a boundless etaroity. But to return to my particular feelings—X preserved my presence of mind, and, when the baiter was fastened, remembered the doctor's directions, and while the prayer was making I kept gently turning my head so as to bring the knot on the back of my neck, nearly, as O’Don nell afterwards informed me, and as you and others observed. When the trap fell I had all my senses about me, and though I have no re membrance of bearing any sound among the people, yet I believe I did not lose my senses until some minutes after. My lirat feelings af ter the shock of falling was a violent strang ling and oppression for want of breath; this soon gave way to a pain in my eyes, which seemed to d&rt on and off Like lightning ; set ting ever and anon upon my snoulderg as if they weighed ten hundred tons; and after one terrible flash, in.which the two balls seemed to join in one, 1 sunk away without pain, like one falling to sb ep. What followed after I was turned off you know, as I was informed you kindly assisted my other friends in taking.the body down as soon as you were permitted, 5 and conveying it across the salt works to the small boat; i was from thence carried on board the two-mast boat to the doctor, to all appearance dead ; for O'Connell, who was directed by the doctor to i cut and loosen my clothes, and rub me, throw- j ing water on me, could perceive no life in me, but told the doctor it was too late; But the doctor was not discouraged ; and in one hour and twenty-two minutes after I was brought on board the boat, making two hours and forty-three minutes after I was turned off, he perceived signs of life in me, by a small mo* tion and warmth in my bosom. In twenty minutes after 1 gave a violent deep groan.— Here description fails! 1 cannot describe the intolerable agony of that moment! Ten thousand stranghogs are trifling to it I The first confused thoughts 1 had were, that it was the'moment of my dissolution ; for I had no knowledge of my removal from the gallows, but was quite insensible from the time I first lost myself to that in which I recovered—ex cept some faint glimmerings of a scene, which, faint and confused as they were, I shall never forgot, but which I feel impressed upon my heart, I ought to communicate to no man liv ing. I was soon after this violent anguish made sensible where 1 was ; the doctor’s stuff, and sight of my friends, restored meir a great measure to my sensei. The doctor would not allow me to talk much; but feeling fatigued, be permitted me to lie down, having two per sons by me to rub me with a brush while 1 slept When I awoke it was dark. I felt somewhat light headed and confused from the dreadful scene I had passed through. All hands were now called, and a solemn oath was taken by all present not to tell any thing which had happened until they should know that I was Bafe out of the country ; and then not to dis cover the doctor, his friend, or apprentice. I was then put on shore, and went from thence on board the vessel which brought me here. 1 am engaged to go Gottenburg, m Sweden ; and shall sail to-morrow in a ship which is coming down the river from Philadelphia. I shall take my family name, and return to my parents a Prodigal Son indeed. God grant, as I have severely eaten husks, that I may soon cat in my earthly parents’ house; and be pre pared lor such bread as the saints in glo • ry /lave, and such as angels eat, in that house which is not made with hands, eternal in the heavens May 12, 1789, I remain jour assured friend, until death shall indeed come. JOSEPH TAYLOR. IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE RE quest cf several of my patients who have improved coutideral ly under my treatment, and with the numer ous applications of some, who are desirous of placing themselves under my care, sa veil as to carry out the suagesuooa made by the daily press, 1 have made such arrangements as will enable me to yield to their wishes and will remain here lor some weeks longer. As there are, to my certain k owledge, in this oity numerous sufferers from the defectof bearing and sight wno stand m need of my professional services, and who d a fer calling until they see that a complete oure is ef fected on some of iht-ir friends or acquaintances who are uoder my treatment, forgetting at the same ume that their cases may be entirely different, and conse quently not require the same treatment, or should a protract* d one i e nece*aary, it will then not be more in tn> pjwcrifi undertake iheir evses st aU, Tiit-re a e also many who have been tampered with by pr 'tenders, sn 1 have, therefore, lost ail faith SDd '•ups that there is even a probability cf obtaining relief f'Om Uuir ailmi uts, uo* making any allowance that it istoiliHvwuuof proper treatment they owe their Bufler .ng». To all those I am des.roas uf pointing out first, the test’mooi&ls 1 published here from some of the most influential citizens of the United S ates ought to satisfy tne must doubting minds; secondly, the Eulo c uid beetowed on me by the press, would ofiiself he a sufficient recommendation, and above ad, it is with no -ma.i gnori-mtiou aud pleasure thAl 1 can refer to par* ties m lb--! c ty who testify u> the success of my treat ment. and the great benefit they have derived there from, and 1 evau myself of this opportunity of assuring moss who intend consulting me that they will always receive from me a candid opinion as to the state of their malady, and without adapting that charlatan phrase, guarantee of cure, (which no conscientious physician would do). I will endeavor to use my utmost ability to effect a cure where there is a chance of doing so, where 'here is none 1 never hesitate of giving my decided opinion. The years of study and labor 1 have devoted to aural and apthalmic diseases, and the great experience 1 have had in Europe and in the l ulled Staten, warrants me without fear of contradiction, to as sert ihat there in no one in the United States better qualified to g v© a more reliable opinion than myself.— And in ooueluaion l beg lo sta'o that those who aru suffering from the Lhseasea oi Kar and Eye, should not loose th a opportunity, and as my stay is necessarily lnn.toi, uot to loos a any time in order to have the full benefit during my s-ay, as it will be totally impossible lor me lo’undertake any case after the first'*, f M* v, where a lengthening treatment and my personal at tendance wiifoe necessary, F. A. \ ON MOhCfIZISKER, Ocuiiat and Auriat, rah2A. 166 Third Btr*H,t- npliK UNDERSIGNED WOULD KE&- X »p*-eiful)y inform the pubho that in consequence of the request of a number of patrons, be has op< ned his lor the season CHARLES H. SUPER, Druggist, inarlti Cor. Penn and St. Clair ats Ketchups, sauces. &c.—walnut K-tchup, Tomato Ketchup, Mushroom Ketchup, french Mu-card, Worcestershire sauce, Harvey ’a Malice, Johq Hwl.'« s*uce. Beef Steak Bauce, Olives, Opera, Auobories. 4c., Ac. Fo* sale by REYMER 4 BROTHERS marl 4 No. 39 Wnod street Pi.*.) !', h.— da--its Peache**, -»o0 do Apples, 10 Kegs Lard. WM. H. SMITH 4 CO, rah 2? No 118 Second and 147 Front streets. Fisii.— BMs No 3 Large Mackerel, 10 do No 2 do do, 10 half lulu No *2 do, 10 bbU Alewtve’a Herring, 10 do Halifax co, For sale by mh26 W.H-SMITH 4 OIL HOUSE AND SION PAINTER, Orders sohe ted at basement shop, Grant Street, opposite Cftthethal roarlft-dawlv THE BEST MINERAL LUBRICATOR in the world, from the tor ia e at No. i Hand atreet. mb£hlm "la. aJMD MHS. TETEDOUX, SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, 148 THIRD STREET. THE SECOND TERM will commence on Wednesday, February the 13th. FRENCH AND LATIN taught without extra achrge. fel2 -IN LAFAYETTE HALL, FOURTH STREET ENTRANCE. HA VIX‘ > REARRANGED MY GAL* !.EK> , and fined it up in the mo«t modern style; 1 am pr*-p.»red ;o take Ambrotypes of all wires and of u»h firjfM quality. Intending to devote my wholeat tentiou to this class of pictu:es, 1 feel warranted in gunrtee.ng .-atislaction to iny patrons. Prices moderate, C. GLASGOW, fe7:lyc_ _ No. 84 Fourth street. Pittsburgh Read the article un -TiiJs, Turk ish BATH,” in No. 4 of The NSW PITTSBUB&B WEEKLY, NOW BEADY . • i i ■ -rrn i--i|iii‘ . , •. • ■—**** vr^ji • *•. - • - f • A CARD. SODi WATER FOUNTAIN P. O’BRIEN. Oil.! OIL!! OIL.!!! THOMPSON WELL, BMITH’3 FERRY, ULiSUOW’S AMBBOTYE GALLEBY, “OUR PAPER,” ttirtfcdtw ‘ . 'A V i r * <;v.« V , -fe’l EUREKA OIL . COMPANY, , —of'— i - , VESA WOO ' jpEji&E, 5 K*BBIJABT|I«T r jlB9li J. \ Cm l* ,Ull : -'3 A. M. MABSHaLL, Pre,. , , SIUCTOB3: C#7? ‘ v A. M- Mar,hall, 1 W.'AHKsfiai 1 James Forquer, . o.3e*t tia£fo- } ~ J. L. Canughan. Office in tbat of. H. H.Dans, i&tyorAUeghepjy ftL-d * mhl&dmd • •. WH IT E SXtIN 1 kid HEEL SLIPPS&fr, I w. E. SCHIUERTZ &, CO,, "rf 31 Fifth Street. marSS QALT'aND f*KE THE— Tbe load is i n one complete preparation. Water will not destroy the loai. They are neat andhindaome. Price fl 2 and $l5. Call ami see them at BOWN * TETLETOL . . 38fl WoodatreM. S' • .#?. . 20 dozen Pinet, CastiUon k Co.’s.Bran 4 .. 20 “ Otard, Du Pey k Co*s do; 20 “ Bepqait, - doj 10 4 * Champagne. doe SO “ Pale Sherry Wine; 25 “ Harmony Sherry Wine; 25 “ Duff, Go- don k Co.’a Bherry Wine;fbr sale by tbe doeen or bottle, WM. BBcdSETr muris laa Woodsfreei SUN OKIES.— • 26 barrels choice Sweet Potatoes; 20 “ Fre*»h Eggs; 30 “ Green Apples; 1 100 bushels Nesbaanock Potatoes; 60 “ Small White Beans; '' 100 « Pea Nats; * ..... 60 “ Onions; 6 “ Onion Betts; , 100 sacks B. W. F our; 20 boxes W. R. Ofieese; In store and for sale by _ if PETZISB, pp* 2 comer Market, and Fin>t street*. l 1 OR BALK—THIS WELi. ILNOWtf JL Keg and Barrel Manafactory. sltaste in Pitt town* snip, (adjoining the City Line) on U'ePask of legheny Hirer. There is a saw Mill and all the me* chinery for manafaolnriog Nail Kegs, Floor 'Barrels and Boxes and with but htt’e expense in additional machinery will raa*e Oil Barrels at cheaper rates than can be made elsewhere. For farther particulars 'ftp* ply to L. WILMABTfI, Agent. - Pittsburgh City Mills, 6th want Mar 12:1m. SMITH, PARK & Q 0„ NINTH WARD FOUNDRY* PITTBBDBSH, PA. Warehouse, No. 149 First and 120 Second ’streets. 1 Manufacturers of ail sisea and descripttaxisof OCefOih Retorts and Stills, Gas and Water Pipe. Sadirons. 'Bog Irons. Wagon Boxes, Steel Moulds, PalhtߣH*ngenanl Couplings. Also Jobbing and Machine Castings of every descrip tion made to order. . Haring a complete machine shop attached to the Foundry, ail necessary fitting will be careftiyy attaiid* fayf»tTwap L. HIUS 11 F E LD, NO. 83 WOOD STREET: QOO DOZEN 1 LADIES LINEN CAMBBIC HANDKERCHIEFS, WHICH HAVE BEEN PURCHASifo at the New York Auctions at panic priOfe&flttd will bo sold at LESS THAR HALF THEIR VALUE NO. 83 WOOD STREET. mh’O JOSEPH UOXIIVC’S WHOLESALE AND Jir ;.{r. TBIMMING, MILLHip’ NOTION HOUBB, New goods received, daily throughout the season. Straw Bonnets and Hats; Palm Leaf and WUIOW Shakers; Bonnet Ribbons, Flowers azuPßuchev Bonnet Materials of alt kinds. ‘ Dres9 Trimmings, Embroideries. Hoop'.Sklrte, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets. Zephyr Worsted, Sbdttftttd Wool, 'Tidy Cotton, and a full assortment cf An examination of our stook is solicited. mirlMm JOSEPH HORSE. GENTS’ FRENCH CAL? PATENT LEATHER BOOTS, CONGRESS GAITERS, STRAP SHOER, OXFORD TIBS, Just received at W. E. SCHMEBTZ, & GO., Sl FifOi Street. mh23 AT OLD BRiGH i ON. —For eSIeU A frame Dwelling House and lot of gronnd 60 feet front by 160, situate one-fourth of a mile above the bridge. Price $660. H CUTHBERT A 809. mh27 61 Market Street. Eaisins.— 160 Boxes Bayer Raisins, 200 do Bunob do, 100 Hal f Boxes Bunch Raistns, lOOQuar. do do, ICO do do Valencia dc, ' For Bale by RHYMER A BROTfffißS^ OA Cases Clicquot ChampagnA pfe, t/ 16 cases Green seel •* *n *e*JT 00 “ Chas Heidseioks “ « 20 '* Piper ** « w iO “ Loneworths Catawba « <* ’,<% 25 M Cabinet « 14 ptg& FnrfiftJeby WM, BBH1J&&V •:£* °° hz7 120 Wood afreet.. ITOR HENT —une half of the firstilobiy . Wonting on Water, street, and tbe ond and third floors of the briokwerehpQße.lio.6o Wa ter and 62 First, together with the 1 priTtiege of eiiOed ranit end office room, lcqnire on the mhZhtlap PORTBB B.TrRI«ND*C<J« p JAKE HILL ►BNKNIYES.— BogersY Crooks’, * For eta* by Papeb. — Legal Cap, Bine and White; Bill do, do do, For mte by [mh3Qj J. RWELBUL Black silk renfrewsof the latest and most approved style, |nrtrec , d byJSxprese, pieces low. O. HAttbOfi Loyß mhSO 74 Marker OH I OH! OH!—After morning clean up and bup WALL PAPER cbenii at W. P. a Att^-HALUa srwoodfittAtA Me DICX NE CH HSTS.—The largesVstOCk in the city, (or RalobT BECKHAM *,KEWffr. 69 Wd»rai »tr««t. HOaTETT Eli’S received aad for B»U'b; * mhMi BECKHAM* KELL?,' 08 F«lui'Ute«ek ■f. ! ■" • «? * « i ui ' < -p&ybisutJ&S * - 4' NUMBER 171/ ■ f l>' If 'A*.*'* —AND RECEIVED AT SEVEN SHOOTER, WILL THIS DAY OPEN L. HIR3HFELD, v —ANI? No, 77 Market Street, —AND— AND Wostanfcolm’s and Tarior’a mikw,.. J R.WBLPUT, 'V v L. v- • jVJr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers