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FRIDAY MORNING::
FOR PRESIDENT
• JAMES BUCHANAN
(Subject to the decisurn Ulf Nation/a (Intlvnti,ni.)
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
CANAI. COM MISMONER
GEORGE SCOTT, OP COLUMBIA CO.
JACOB FRY, Jr., MONSGO.IIr.IIT CO.
SI'RVETrat GENVRAL :
TIMOTHY IVES, Puma Courrry.
DIVISION OF MEXICO
A project is on foot to divide the Mexican na-
[ion, and form out of its northern States a republic
The twelve northern States that will probably
combine for a separate organization are Jalisco,
Durango Queratora, San Louis Potosi, Chihua-
linu, New Leon, Tamanlipas, Sonora, Sinaloa
Zaceticas, Aguascalientes, and Guanajuato, and
probably Lower California. These States con
stitute nearly three-fourths of the whole area of
Mexican territory, and yet contain less than one
third of the population. A considerable portion
of their population, too, consists of Indians and
mixed breeds. But the soil of a large portion of
it is excellent, and in the possession of the Euro
pean or North America races of people would
become wealthy and very productive. They con
tain vast mineral treasures also, which North
- American energy and enterprise will yet poasess
and develope.
It is said that this scheme of founding a North
)!exican nation is urged and encouraged by
Texans, and i favorably received by a large
I, , ,rtion of the people of the States included in
the project.
It is certain that the people of those States
derive no protection or benefit from the feeble
government in the city of Mexico. That gov
ernment has no power to protect them from In
dian depredations, and no power to promote their
welfare in any way. It can but tax them, and
spend the money in the capital.
The formation of a northern republic out of the
northern States of Mexico is probably but a first
step towards annexation to the United States.
Some of those northern' Statics are now inviting
Americans, Germans, Ilungaiblots and Europeans
generally to settle in them, and offering free
lands to colonists. It is said that a plan of col
onizing Germans on a large scale is already or
ganized, by which several thousand Germans are
to be settled in Mexico within the present year,
some of them going from the United States.
POSITION SOUTH
The silly babblers about slavery cannot be said
to "play upon a harp of a thousand strings."
Their harp has but one string ; rind they saw
upon it so incessantly that it will be worn out
and broken long before November next. A
Democrat can t blow his nose now without some
.tLolitiou paper savior it was done to "strengthen
Lis position in the South. - A Democratic sneeze
i- a • Pro-:zlavery" at. Let a Democrat take a
Pinch of snuff an,l lie is a ••.longli.face."
Thu. the of yesterday says that since
Mr. Buchanan has expressed himself 11, opppStxi
t the re , t,ration ‘,f the Missouri line, ..he
greatly ,trengthened his pusition in the
Now, although we know not what we 3.re to
gain Ly it. we are disposed to "strengthen ou
position in the South, - and we therefore declare
our entire ho ,, tility to the restoration or the
Mi!.souri line. We hope it will never be restored.
and we are very sure it never will he. Arol it i=
unite certain that the Abolitionists theniselve.
don t want i t re.t“red Ad,•it two weeks ago a
resolution wa- intr. duced into the Lower !louse
or the 1)11i° Legislature. declaring that the Mis
souri line -hould be revived. The resolution
was voted down by that Freesoll body two to (toe
tsEL 6ie Sou` te r
very much like it according to woolly-hend
Large Importat lon•
For the first three months of last year the im•
portation of goods into New York was ver:.
small. It amounted, daring the months of
January, February and March, to hut 8:::35,200,-
.{l;6, which was twelve millions lea than in the
first three months of 18:;I. But this year the
imports have largely increased. During the
last three months they amounted to $51•371-
or sixteen and a half .roinisr March alone this
'egmr , • i
r, tne imports were over $20,000,000, whil e
last year there were but $10,000,000. For the
the same months, ending with March last, the
whole amount of imports was $141,784,114. • In
1854, in the same time, they were two million,
more. In 1855 twenty millions less.
The Eastern papers were predicting a great
increase in nil branches of business, and a time
of unsurpassed prosp.oriry; and they think the
return s.f peace will have a must favorable effect
upon all branches of trade and manufacturers.
The New York Herald says:
The pacification of Europe, a new start in all the
glorious enterprise* of peace, with the many solid
and gub.tantial advantages which we possess overall
competitors, are certainly calculated to inaugurate
among us a splendid commercial and financial Ju
llee.-
Coal and Lumber Trade
The steam tow boat "Boone" left yesterday with
eight barges in tow, containing 7tiooo bushels of
coal, for Cincinnati.
The "Geo. Albree" with fuur" barges ekku
taining 45,000 bushels for St. Louis.
The Active' . with one ooal barge and one
of coke, about 20,000 b nshels. The "Jas. It.
Outhrie" left on Monday with l tour barges hay
ing about 45,000 bushels; and carrying also 401)
tons of iron and nails.
Steamer " Shingiss" left yesterday with eight
barges, loaded with 1,600,01.00 feet of lumber for
the Mt. Louis market. The boat gets $7 per
thousand for taking it round, furnishing its own
barges.
The Alex. Wilson also left with 6 bargee, with
about 50,000 bushels of coal.
IN the Democratic City Convention of Phila
delphia, on the Bth inst., Richard Vaux was
nominated for Mayor by acclamation. Mr.
Vaux ran for the same office before against Con
rad. Now let us see by the result this time
what changes have occurred in the politicalchar
acter of the Lhiladelpbians. The democrats
have got an er%illent candidate, and we predict
his triumphant election.
Moan Sioss.—The municipal election held in
Portsmouth Virginia, on Saturday last, resulted
in the election of Dr. James G. Hodges, the deni
credo candidate for mayor, and the entire demo
cratic council ticket. Lain year the Rnovr Toth
lug majority in Portsmouth was upwards of
eighty.
SOME of our Harrisburg corrm-pondent's
tions are his own, not ours, but we let him say
what he pleases for the sake of the full informa
tion he gives on all matters of general interest
that are transpiring at the State Capital.
Tits new steamer Adrialie, of the Collins line,
was launched at Now York, on the Bth inst. It
i, said to be larger than the others, and likely to
be the swiftest Vessel that has yet crossed the
ocean. Built by Mr. Steen.
THE Legislature is going wild in granting Chart
ers to coal companies. Individual enterprise in
the coal trade will soon be driven to the wall by
mammoth chartered companies.
Two hundred Clay and Webster national Whigs
have called a meeting in Des Moines co., lowa
for the purpose of reorganizing the party.
Tat four babies who took the largest prizes at
the Boston baby shawl have all since died.
• hft,
• r +
• t: ti
iy.urmresuleurs of tb.• Pittsburgh Post
FROM W A SiRINGTON.
Lirtb progrees made in the public business—Ban
..a?discussion in the Senate—Deficiency Bill—A
mod,-n iovention-:-.14 - ard Retiring Board—
Sharp et?iltest-Goo. Robinson, of Kamas—
Black Republican orgnniza/ion—Difficulties in
therwao—A national candidate to be elected r.
Seward—American affairs ire England— Walker
and Cenral America.
WASHINGTON. April 6, 18.56.
111111, I I
The past week has been devoted in Congress
to the consideration of the Kansas question, the
Navy Board, and the Deficiency Bill, without
making anyleal progress in either. The first
question is too attractive to members of the
House to permit them to drop it just at this time
when the foundations of the Presidential cam
paign arc to he firmly laid, upon which to raise
superstructure suitable to this or that candidate
for the nomination. When in Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union, having under
nominal consideration one of the appropriation
bills, it is customary for members of the House
of Representatives to discuss general politics or
any particular question they please. The
Deficiency bill has tii us been used for the delivery
of speeches on Kansas, involving a sprinkling of
abolitionism and know nothing-ism.
In the Senate, Mr. Collamer, on behalf of the
minority of the Committee on territories, made
a two days speech, as dull and prosy an affair as
could well be imagined, to which Judge Douglas
replied promptly and ably. This discussion
gro-ws s ut of the bill presented by the committee
on territories authorizing a Constitutional Con
vention to be held in Kansas, and its admission
into the Union as a State as soon as it shall have
the required population of a little over ninety
three thousand. Mr. Seward's proposed amend
ment provides for the admission of Kansas as a
State under the Constitution already framed,
and the reception of Reeder and Lane as its rep
resentatives in the Senate, and Debahay in the
House. Mr. Bever, the Missouri Senator will
speak next in order, and he will be followed by
Mr. Seward. Such is the programme for the
present. to lie indefinitely prolonged according
to circumstances. After the June nominations
the Senate may he ready to take a vote on both
propositions.
The Deficiency bill hangs fire in the House a,
it was anticipated. With so heavy a Senatorial
load, it would make but slow progr e s s , an d it
may be some time, and after a tedious struggle.
before a final vote is reached. It is now passing
through the different stages heretofore described
by your correspondent, and is gradually assu
ming the formidable proportions of its predeces
sors. It may sometimes happen that erpeodi.
tures in certain branches of the public service
are greater than could have been anticipated.
and in such case a deficiency for the current year
is unav .liable ; but with this exception, a de
ficiency bill implies either that Congress failed
to appropriate sufficient money to execute the
laws it has enacted, that the Executive De
' partineiits have exce,lc I the limits Congress in
tended to place upon therm In either case.
there i-r something wrung, and suspicions will
seise of neglect of duty somewhere. Deficiency
bills or.' of modern origin, dating back less than
I fifteen years, and like many other modes of en
pending puldic money, have grown and strength
coed form year 10 year. until now they are mat
ter , of course, and form a part of the annual
I I an I business of Congress.
The Naval Retiring Board. and its report ex
rated an unusually warm discussion in the Serial.-
during the past week. It was full of pert .rall •
ies towards certain rpeiribers of the Board an 1
game ••f - 11,e retired officer,. and Senator , them
selve , came to blows over it. Seam,
Siibeli off •reb an admirable defence of its :wile
siel in , - a befeni•e that silos;
every Plan the g.meral an .!
entin i one-to of it- decision. , The contest In
t i re a war between ()LI Fogy And Volin
Amer, L. at. I it is by ne inean , surprisiniii
the f,rninen -liould find many defenders in that
body.l , :s I.articularly -harp content ar I
-fir-: Lood b.,th the parties interested
the retired 6q - wers have provokel nn
imluiry into their I win pet....tia: hi,to e y ti,..
manner in: which they have pursued individual
member , o: the It ard. and the •liselosure•
crowing n-ut cf -11111 ntb; , l:lr\ loHe damaged them
iminen-e;y in public e-timation. Tlie country at
large c:,n itsyc but one opinion in rid- matte:
giat.....t10• reform C..1111111•11enti nn‘
action the
Gov. Robinson, of the State of Kan.tas,, ha
paid the Capital a visit during the past week
for the purpose, it is understood. ~ f makittg fu'l
explanations of the exact atm° of things now
existing there, to his Black Republican friend-
Ti m!
..o„; some days since ply! , a chapter in the
history of this man during Lis residence in Cali•
fornia. going to show that he isutterly unworth ,
„r the respect of any people. A desperate and
reckies• adventure•, he has placed himself a:
the head of a set of deluded and fanatical men.
and is preparing to lead thenu2.l44,,,nrwont,l
...Orape r ehreltise, ItoWeyer well supported by
right and justice.
R UtTI , NI are afloat that unexpected diffieulties
have arisen among the Illack Republicans in
their efforts to consolidate and perfect their or
ganization for the approaching campaign. The
tone of an article in the last number of the abo
lition paper published here, seems also to inti
mate that there is some truth in the rumor. A
number of the members of Congress belong ap
parently both to the Black Republican and
Know Nothing parties, and they have made of
forts to incorporate a Knot Nothing plank in
the platform of the anti Nebraska party. This
effort has been unsuccessful, and the call of the
Black Republicans for a National Convention Ita ,
been addressed to all oppo - sed to the Nebraska
bill and the repeal of the Missouri Compromise.
ignoring Know Nothintrism altogether. Their
leaders designed to make the dark lantern order
entirely subservient to the advancement of the
Black Republican party. The .Var,on,tl
reads the recusant member' , from the Norther',
States n carefully prepared admonition, the fail
ure of the House to pass the bill relating to the
government of this city being the 00Catii00 of this
homily. The Era thinks Know Nothingism in
its way and in the way of the Republican party,
and seeks to merge the former into the latter,
and make it subservient thereto. The bill re
ferret] to is the first instance of n union in the
House between Northern and Southern Ameri
cans, and they succeeded in recommitting it to
Committee on the District of Columbia, where it
is supposed to he buried forever.
It has been given out that the Black Republi
cans intend, in making choice of a candidate for
the Presidency, to select some one possessing nt
least an odor of nationality, believing it impos
sible to effect the election of any of the ultra
leaders, such as Seward, Banks, Hale or Chase.
Mr. Seward is cunning enough to perceive that
a sectional candidate cannot be elected in No
vember next, and he is therefore very willing to
postpone his claims to a nomination until four
years hence. Perhaps Mr. Seward also perceives
that the paroxysm following the passage of the
Nebraska bill has already subsided, that the
opportunity of electing a sectional candidate for
the present has passed away, and perhaps he
anticipates some new cause of excitement will
arise which will lead to the consummation of his
ambitious hopes at some future time.
Aecoiding, to English papers Mr. Buchanan
h as handed over the American Legation in Lon
don to his successor, and will soon reach the
United States. American Affairs still attract
attention in England, but a feeling prevails that
the diplomatic question between the two Govern
ments are siii-ceptible of peaceable solutions, and
anxiety in connection with them has accordingly
subsided. Some of the press conclude after the
perusal of Mr. Marcy's great despatch of Decem
ber 20th, that our Government is entirely in the
the right, and that Mr. rrampton's usefulness as
a representative of the British Government here,
is gone. It is nearly time to expect the final de
cision of the English ministry relative to our de
mand for that person's recall. Should it be a
refusal, he will be dismissed without further ex
planation.
It is surmised by many persons that the end of
Walker's career is near at hand. Costa Rica has
declared war upon him, and it is probable that
England and France will aid ill its operations to
drive the foreigners out of Central America. It
is precisely the opportunity desired by England
to justify intefercnce in that quarter of the Globe,
and it will doubtless be improved to acquire a
commanding influence over these distracted
States. Against all the other States united, he
would be able to sustain himself, but before a
combination, embracing England and France,
he will be compelled to succumb. In the mean
time, American interests in that quarter demand
attention, and although it is not the duty of our
Government to interfere for the protection of the
Transit Company, it is its duty to see that one of
the great highways between the Atlantic and
Pacific coast shall not fall into the hands of our
only great rival. MERCER.
Mr. Louie Tumbro died at Raleigh, N. C., on
he 24th ult., aged 100 years.
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FROM HARRISBURG
ll , .vsE or ItErrLsiNr.krivrs,
Monday, April
The Speaker called the IfOuse i;s order. at the
usual hour. This was a (14 of business. The
Speaker is ophiag things s ithra*h in gallant
style. TheftiCti4 that he'has no supior - tis a
business mkta 7 j) rompt and efficient, seldom if
ever in error, and at all times polite and cour
teous. The Democracy could not du better than
send R. L. Wright to the Senate nest session,
for honesty is depicted in his very looks ; nothing
could swerve him from the path cf duty, and he
would nut betray his constituents were it to snake
him the President of these ['tilted States, " for
his honor is life, both grown in one, take
honor. from hint and his life is done." Such is
the man that is now the Speaker of the Demo
cratic House of Representatives of this 'lour
Pennsylvania.-
The Speaker called over the counties for peti
tions. We had a few 0f the paper prayers as is
usual. Bills in place were then read, Commit
ties reported, and resolutions were offered, when
one was offered by Mr. Dock that a night ses
sion be held on Tuesday i to-morrow) night, for
the purpose of considering Senate bank bills.
Mr. Harris moved to postpone indefinitely the
whole subject. This, after touch time was lost
in debating the propriety of the resolve, was lost
—the vote being, yeas :12 : nays 60.
Mr. Smith then moved to amend that the hills
he considered in alphabetical order: loot after a
close vote.
Mr. MVarthy then moved to strike nut banks
and insert an act for the protection of laborers :
on this the yeas and nays were taken, rei-ulting,
yeas 21:: nays 50.
Mr. M'Carthy then moved to strike out and
insert bilb , on the public calendar. t/u
there was considerable dittcm , tion, and to pre
vent further talk. Mr. M'Combs called the pre
viou, question, which was sustained. The ques
tion was—shall the main unesti6ll be now put
on this the yeas and nays were demanded, re
•,ulting re , to 11. Agreed to. The question was
the') on the amendment; on thi- the yeas and
trays were taken: yeas /lay , IG. Not
agrei , l to.
The question was then on the original resole
tion. did, the yeas and nays were again
taken„resulting 4", to 32, Agreed to. So t u .
rn“rr,w night the tug of war will again cotn,loff
An no relating to the public printing to the
hiddcr, here: the bill to by pub
li , bed in two pal ers in Philadelphilt. Pitt , hurcd
and Harrisburg
Thy claim Lill passed to second rendin g . and
on motion c , f Mr. Foster was postponed
node the special order for Wedneaklay morning
Thi , hill contain. large• appropriation,,
1 , 1113 k : x hat the result will he time and ento..
will lr-t,rmine
Mr Nict' , 4lll , - In ,ved !,, take up the hill rela
ting, t., the N,,rth Wostern Railroad. Th, order , '
1,0in , , 7 called, that 12 , ntlonutn moved to ;• , , , 1p.,11,
them for the , con•ideratiun of Mid bill . vi ,c),
\VII. agre, , l The bill was then pr.wro. l .-.t
with Mr Nl. , nt.:ornery and Magee of
i , anon :I, , ke el jointly in apposition t••
prinr.l,l., contained in the 1,11 Thor wor,
rephed to by Mr Mcrottit , - and I:atter, in nlro
lerls argurnent‘, that had the effet,t ear r) i t p z
the 1, 'I. It at rl o'.-lock. when 11,,,
51j• um, •1 There +neon , everal biiln of a private
nature 10,,e.1 that ure not we.l l l naming, ilia
oitteh a,. they .I. r .t int..re.t the n,et.
Ih Nr,• 4 llol , •'i, .:1! . .- , ItT% n•• , 1 had pa='-r..1, Riot
,111 irlf1,11! RI.
e.' !he 116u.e.
I t The 1•1 , lo r,nlh.
Aan rnn ,-T11:11,1:0•‘• ~,4.1111, Cot I
IA Op , w;h 4. wv 11.1 . 41,1 ;min
IT n.
=MERE
..her, -0-0
I , t`,l v.,11 f
tn•l l' .. resitting I Will COIIII7III
Ilir.•11j1 ~101
lEEE
I ts. It
vc , rking Legi.ktore
TIP . ; i.t.r.. arid thert. Itas been mire Lill
I t • ti • 1:4 titan tit virty prt.‘i
,e4t4t..11
'II 1 y
\I r ‘ ,
in.tr, till. H-11441,.
~..n1 1.~e , . n~.i
trty
ve frtt trn Hf.l).. ni 1“.1,.ht
•'r TI C
hill en ,
`•e relied -n in whateve^ 1.0 Fay- Or
:r and in , lopcndenee f 1 urpnw+ i—tAmpe.l
every lineoo,:.t hi- -,go
tAkin Z n 10071 1d hh: ehrtran!, r, nn.l
'here is tn. :n the 1.vg.%),1111,• o-h. Iriv , •- m•I
•tttention puhlie rfr
).:4 the ltou , • 1:•ild , Sett - . 1. 0. n. , r
he feqr to en , t n rote itre-n any V.l ~P , 1 11
ff 6:
Forking
i.imediroets. It tee hail to r.•
sii, 11. there w I no: s much eause for
people are well and trutliftrily
repr,--ented on n'l,zna.L.N.::..-etfunnid- in wh
iah !n
eruttlThrt-: 11'.niself Ly, , •ming c hate m
more worthy It epresentatiVe, for whatever he
onsi ler , richt he will fearlessly and most fr,:i
, lierish and carry out fir the gavel ~f the whole
Mr I . .rown. from Crawford. the inn inter of 1..-
.;nite humor. -it: next to Mr. C. is a gen
tleman of 17 ~re than fifty year-. standing large
an d fine re , embling L ~ .ca,ne Ned
-tn. fm he too 10 , 1 one I.lli in what
tattle 1 nm not prepared 1,1 state. c,,m 3 t e .
[lan ce bentn- with good nature, with a rich mine
~f hrmor that when he river to speak the Hounc. convulsed lie rare!, or ever lose. , his bill.
fir the blandne.s of his manner, with the drole
wit--that spark, and springs—is certain to pars
anything he undertakes. The fact is that he
is
n general favorite with all. lie bas no equal in
this Chamber in his peculiar line of eloquence.
Nature has done much for him, and indeed art
has no place where dame nature presides to such
_nod purpose. The people of f'rawford county
were not ml-taken iu sending him here, for he
rsmibines every qualification to make his con.
0.13tt illh a v e a true and
faithful public mervat:t. Mr mown is a itniver
.:al favorite with hi: fellow-members. 'Modest
and unobtrusive as he he manages to his
work well. lie remarked that in his County
they have many Democrats, that is if you would
meaSUre them cross-ways, allowing in doubt
men as the leader of the parry in that
County. , Truly,
llor.e or ItKettEsNxtirtvP.a.
Tuesday. April S.
The Ifoue opened with prayer thii morning.
This was owing to the beauty or a spring morn
ing. The sun shines with warmth. and make
everything cheerful around the State (lonic
Mr. Wright, Chairman of the Judiciary, Illid :I
gentleman of brilliant talents, with a mind well
stored with legal learning, made a report, and
with it a hill, relating to the change of places of
holdinz elections throughout the Commonwealth.
tm lii.4 motion the bill was then considered and
passed instanter.
Mr. Getz asked leave to offer a resolution,
I granted,l that next Saturday be set apart for
the c ,, w+i , l. , ration ,d• private hills, and that r.
calendar he made out for that day. Agreed to.
un . notion, :the Standing Committees were al
lowed to make reports. Several were made.
Th e Chairman of the Committee on Banks re
ported the Lebanon Bank with negatiP recom
mendation. Also, the Allegheny City (lank.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted at the meeting held in the Hall of the
House to hear the address of General Lane, of
Kansas.
R , eolred. That we tender cur thanks to Gen.
Lane for his eloquent and touching address on
the freedom of Kansas to any human being.
The territory complying with the provisions of
the act should of right and ought to be admitted
a sovereign and independent State of this Con
federnev.
This resolution has created considerable sen
sation, arid many of the members are loud now
in their denunciation t,f the ,nuu•. Although
objection was not raised nt the time, and it pass,
ed nem con, it was evident that its import was
not properly understood by those that fear the
truth. But it went through with a full liou , e
without a single dissenting vote. Even the la
dies joined in its passage, showing that the
daughters of America are for freedom, which is
more than can he said for full grown men.
They are now smarting under their own apathy
and indifference, as they term it, and regret that
the use of the hall had been granted to the Gen
eral.
The following local hills passed to-day;
A supplement to an act relative to land and
building associations, approved the 7th day of
March, A. 1). I R 53.
Supplement to the act passed ttte second day
of March, IMT, entitled An act to erect a nets
county out of part of Union, to he called
Snyder."
An act to incorporate the North Bridge Coln
p&nY•
An act to incorporate the Pine Creek Coal
Company. On this Mr. Smith, of your county,
called the yeas, which resulted 66 to 16.
An act to create the borough of Media,. in
Delaware county. an election district.
1 •:-•••r
j . • • .
. •
. J ~
r e-- , 4 s
111112=11113
,P a'• .
MEMO
An act id incorporate - the Sugar Creek Can
nel Coal Company.. ,
An act In niktriiitistAlte school directors of
the borough cif, W est:. l'ittsburgh, Allegheny
tosunth to select sites fur school houses. •
An itfet t 4 incorporate the Bald Eagle ',um
tier Atft.nuAtct u . dpg Company, in Centre county.
aAn =act th incorporate the Western Penusyl
"ante - 14,thing-4,Company. Ou motion of Mr.
Fulton, Allegheny county was stricken from the
act, which then passed.
An act to incorporate the Allegheny Coal
y 7!..•
i,l Irish pe.rrri tap% n i n
wave one that Totev for the charter or a
thr ra , ment titer are rolea.sed, they
l•e here loin:: all in their power to
the same identical bank that it sas 114ei g r
nrmun
le an'l 1 ..'-"ViWartitYlri.. - 1 would like to know
what ha , in.lare I the 'Jere' , from last .ession.
wi.en • , •Tne ef them had a seat here and voted
a'l banks. Thi , might be termed slip
~ l op I h.m-crary.
p 1:!!• II rs!o
N., ,, lutir of the 11011,e tr. adjou rn on th e
weke amen.l-1 to the 22.1 inst. This
, viii do agreep . to by the 11.m , e. At least this is
Illy I , llli On, WI I am confident the Legislature
cannot adjonifi at a more early day
Truly
15 1(M/ k COUNTY. -M N. Agnes Smith, mother
Nelson Smith, Editor of the Johnstown
iiiiiil at her son's residence in that place,
at 7 ...clock on Tuesday morning. Capt. Smith
hail been at home on Sabbath, and left at one
Ito Monday morning, for Flarrisbuig,
under the impression that his mother was in no
immediate .larger. lie was immediately tel lied at her demise, and returned home last
night. This venerable woman had reached the
age iif n.i years. She was one of the first pio
neer., of Western Pennsylvania, and in her early
!ire hail seen and gone through many vicissitudes
incident to the settlement of a new country.
or many years she was a consistent member of
thy :\fethodist Church. Her remains were taken
to-Jay to Pittsburgh, to repose beside those of
her huwband, who also went down to the tomb
at the good old age of Sr; years.
The remains of Mrs. Smith were taken yester
ay to the Methodist burial ground near the
asin. attended by a large number of her imme-
ate friends
Purrituuntat, April 10th, 18.6.
if,. F. Eaton, EN.—Dear Sir: We have
now been working the new Match Machine that
you have to sell, for some time, and we feel safe
in ~n ying that there is no machine for making
lueifer matches iu this country that can be at all
compared with it. II works admirably—and
tu rn . out work very fast. Very little capital is
reluired to start business with it, and there is
few branches of business more profitable. We
consider it one of the most ingenious inven
tions we have ever seen, and it must find
purcha,ers wherever known. We are well
pleased with stir purchase of Territory, and pre
will soon find a sale for all you have to
hspose of. Yours Truly,
•Thomas 11. Davis froze to death in Calhoun
county, :41i., on the Ilth ult.
Itogcr Sherman, in his ASth year, probably
e eldest male resident in New Haven, died on
the ; - ,th iget. 110 was a son of lion. Roger Sher
oan, one of the signers of the Declaration of
I wlepenklence
.Frum its Hugon Saturday Evening liautte.j
A 1'f:10 , 1'311 , , llttEtTrl.—What lady or gentle
man would remain under the curse of a disagree
ble breath when by using the " Balm of a T /ims
untl Flowers " as a dentifrice would not only
render it sweet but leave the teeth white as ala
baster" Many persons do not know their breath
bad, and the subject is so delicate theirfriends
will never mention it. Pour a single drop of the
11,11111 on your tooth-brush and wash the tooth
aight and in.wiling. A fifty cent bottle will last
a year.
.1 11 1t1TIFI'l. CoNPLEXION may easily be ac
quired by using the "Bram of a Thousand Plow
rat." It will remove tan, pimples, and freckles
from the akin, leaving it of a soft and roseate
line. Wet a towel, pour on two or three drops,
and wash the face night and morning.
SHAVING MADE EASY.—Net your sharing-brush
in either warm or cold water, pour on two or
three drops of Balm of a Thousand Flowers,'•
rub the beard well and it will make a beautiful
soft lather much facilitating the operation of
sharing. Price only fifty cents. For sale by
Fetridge & Co., proprietors; and B. A. Fahne
stock & Co., Pittsburgh ; and Lee & Beckham,
Allegheny city.
6t i s -'.
` •
•
; -
• 4.. 4. • •
-
ft 4. • '
*". .t
Company.
Au act to establish a ferry over the Ohio
river, at or near Middletown, in Allegheny
An act to incorporate the East Broad Top
rpilycoel cowpony.
An act Authorizing the payment of certain
coupons represented to hare been stolen.
- Rupplaintihrte an atit . to incorporate the Hope
well (oal and Iron company.
An act regulating the measure of limo in
Allegheny county. (This bill was objected off.)
Supplement to an act to incorporate the Hol
liday-burg Water and Gas company, approved
the l filth day of March, 1854.
An act to authorize the School Directors of
the borough of Venango to borrow money and
for other purposes.
An act to provide for the erection of a house
for the employment and support of the poor, for
the county of Lawrence.
An act to authorize the Governor to incorporate
a company to erect a bridge across the west
branch of the Susquehanna river, in Lycoming
county, near the mouth of Antes creek.
An act relating to the Phillipsburg coal and
lumber company.
An act for the relief of John Smith, a soldier
of tile war.
act for tile relief of Mary Mann. Mary
sli-ul,l be relieved without hesitation, inasmuch
as there are several bachelor members.
An net appointing Commissioners to review
and lay out a State road from Waynesburg to
ti reel] eounty, to Itenjamn Coverts, in Fayette
.An act appi.inting Clommissioners to lay out
a State rn•l in the c6tinties or Elk and Jefferson.
An act relative to election's in the borough of
Men.lyille, :Ind f..r other purposes.
An act relative to the Westmoreland Coal Com
pany pa, , ed a second reading, and was not
reached in the afternoon.
.`in act to incorporate the Evergreen Ceme
tery romp:icy ria , s,ie,l a second reading.
.1 supplement to an net to incorporate tne
Ititotoinoin , foal Company passed a second read
ing This till relate,. to your county.
.1 in ti•.n wa• made to reconsider the Central
l'enn , ..ylvania Bank. 1)n this the yeas and nays
were taken. re. , ulting :V.. to .13. !Cot agreed to.
The Crawforl County Bank met a similar
fate.
BANK DILLS IN
I=!
The tiro , u the li r . N the Philadelphia Bank.
pro,:ee.ling to it ronqideration, there were
till , ' in , litTerout
, tn the .lue,ti:•n being taken on the fir't
..rt'y -eeti,:ti, the following is the result:
'art:. :I
M.—qr. .ttzti,tine. I:aldwin, Ball, Bar
re Brown, Iti-nsh, Buchanan, Caldwell,
C:over, r.bourn. Craig, Crawford,
I , I:ding , •r, Gaylord, Gihboncv,
11 II ami!t , ,,, Ili:I. Ilipplo, Holcomb,
11,n:-ticker, I rntir:e. Ingham, John
h,lmbo. Wrombs, Manly.
Th•nestr. Nf orris, Mumma.
Purceli, Ilanwey, Reed, Smith,
.Ming. Strou , e, Strnhle, Vnil, Win-
Backus. Bernhard.
!1., I. Ca , ty, r 111 1 ,!: I. Fo ,, tvr Fry, Fulton, Getz,
:1, 11,rper. Ifeini, Hibbs, Hine
, Lei.inring,
I. Nre,t l n,,nt, M'Carthy,
\ll - ,er, !lontgornory, Nunne-
I'-0 terson, Pearson, Reinhold •
! !',•. Srn;th. j Allegheny,'
r . hn!lon, R riih t , (Luzerne,•,
y, 7 inno.rinan, IVright. (Speaker. ; 11.
determined in the aftir
,oo.,
- note -n third reading, and will
• 10- when it- time comes.
nr,t I;ank r(maidered i• the Ilarrialuirg
. 1 .I.lrln f. , r a re.tratipn .nf eertain capital
:t f-rtnerly but parted with
,• ~t ne Mismanagement f its Alert,
t• x ± , ar- It i••ftl , l t , O be Vr. • I enr.ducted
. pre•ent ”ffic , ra, wl arc eleccr,
1. I , men
of the str , inge things to be seen here i.
t', tt v, 1 tin I rc lentt , rratie MeMt•er3 of the
~, t.t•shtt, , re Iron, l'hila,lelphin county urging the
h,rter an I re•rhorter ~ f honks of the city, the
Ton when member. were the loulest
ft their oI n e f surh institutions. There is not
eniotritie member from the rite or
JORRIS Ct
NEM=
MMR=M
un_ Have yon a lliseamed Li ver!--.Thie que,
tt•.:l, tletugh ntartling, in nuffieiently nuitzentive, ulten the
hwt le token i C . Utleitit Melol3 tbot diavuwn of the liver
luote become twat alarmingly frequent in the United States.
Indeed, there are few formidable discos. that are not in
some way tractable to a deranged state of that important
organ. Many of the complaints usually dossed under tha
head of Consumption, have their origin in the Liver. "Any
remedy that would insure regularity and healthful aetlott lm
the Liver, would be a blessing to mankind!" hoe been the
exclamation of thousands. That remedy hue been found;
it is safe and sure. When a fair trial has been afforded it, it
has never been known to fall.
Raider, have you any (Hammer the Liver, or disease which
you believe proceeds from hepatic derangement? Lose not
a moment, but purchase a box of Dr. M'Lane's Pills, pre
pared by Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh Pa, and they will re
store you to health. It is the only remedy yet distsivered,lu
which Implicit confidence can be placed.
Purchasers will be careful to ask fur Dr. 31Lone's Cade
bralat Liver Pills, manufactured by Fleming Bras, of Pitts
burgh. Pa. All other Liver Pills, in comparison, are worth
lees. Dr. Mlitine's genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated
Verndfuge, can now be had at all respectable drug stereo.
None genuine without the signature of FLEMLNO BROS.
Also, fur sale by the sole proprietors,
FLEMING BROS,
Successors to .1. Kidd & Co,
No. 80 Wood street, corner of Fourth.
Ati"-Sartds' Sarsaparilla, FOR PURIFYING TIIR
BLOOD.—No remedial agent was ever introduced that has
proved so uniformly successful as SANDS' SAItSAPARILLA.
HOW many unfortunate victims of Scrofula, once without
hope of cure, now Joyfully testify their restoration to health,
and ascribe their cure as is Justly due to the rare medicinal
virtues and surprising ulfhary of this invaluable preparation.
In all rases where the impoverished and depraved condition
.f the blood is evidenced by eruptions, blotches, or sores, its
operation will be found In the highest degree salutary. The
pubic are cautioned to ask for SANDS' SARSAPARILLA.
and take no other, as a host of spurious imitations upon
m Lich no reliance can be placed, are in the market.
Prepared and Eold by A. IL az D. SANDS, Drua,ista, 100
Flllton street, New York.
Sold also by FLEMING BROS., Plttaburgh, Pa, and by
apB:lw
Druggists generally
44 - Clouds of 'Witnesses t•••• There la, terhaps,
in, medicine In existence, the value of which is established
hy such a host of eminent witness.' as Dr. ROfICTe Syrup V
hirexurorl, liar, and Canchalogun. lion. A. Foster, the
Brazilian Vice Consul, It. IS. Winslow, the well known
'tanker in Wall street, R. Schuyler President of the New
ilnoen Railroad Co., and many other distinguished citizens
de ;are !root persona/ experience, their confidence in the vir
tu, of (% ow/willow, the famous California Plant, which is
.•te. of the main ingredients. The names of hundreds who
Lave ['evil oared by Dr. Rogers' inestimable preparation ate
.50 in IN not. and eliil the evidence accumulates. In Con
te "cid eel, nit , ' all affections of the Lungs and Bronchia., so
eel! as in Liver Complaint it is daily producing erro,u, which
rn the oldest Physicians. Ferfurther Information
pamphlet and long advertisement.
Asir For sale, wholesale and retail, by It. E. SELLERS I
05., corner Wood and Second streets.
eL•I,I also by HENDERSON & BRO., Liberty street; IL P.
SCHWARTZ, and BNCKIL&M & MCKENNAN, Allegheny
City.
apii7dawlle
Sal Mortification, the Instant a planter is applied
e. 1,4 c. 0., and vigor in given by DALLEY'S PAIN EX
rItACTOR'S galvanic elTmta, and except the porta aro de-
• , .1111.....ci they will soon be restored to their natural ruler,
b.,t if so, the contagious Influence will Le neritratired and
ari,ted. fur mortification cannot proceed wherever the
sal". be laid on, and new Ile,h will certainly be generated.
FRAM INSECTS, REPTILES .A...ND PLANTS in
lirlite harmless by rubbing in Instantly a quantity
oI UA ',LEI'S PAIN k:XTRACTI)R, and after it has swollen,
and li% id epets am viable. Even then, like the voltaic bat
tery, it will dixectly attract, dissolve, and metamorphose the
influence. At the sting of bees and mosquitoes,
the i recant it touaien pax the pats Emile. The bites of rabid
..,(1141,1 ale. are a, speedily neutralized.
tp-uulue without a !swell:gate engrayal label, with
Bi4untur. of
DALLEY, Ilanufactxmor,
C. V. CLICK e.N d (%)., Mormfactrtrorn.
cents 1.-r box by Dr. (WA). H. KEYSER.. 14i.i
lt arroet, and by nearly every dealer in medicines
11,0/it:Malt the Unded Staten All 4irtiorii or letters for in
t nited, er (n midremed to C. V. KLICKEN KH
(>)... New York,
Sal` From the N. York National Monitor
d February 24.—Iireatir VAPOIL—Dr. Curtis has dune mute
to .imelii.riste the condition of humanity afflicted with lung
.einplaint., than any ether prartitioner of medicines that
ta.s 'draggled with the secrets of the moleria mediae, for the
Lim century, by the Invention and perfection of an illvt.rli•
cro. ia ..I that will convey to the Inns, a medicine In the rhape
Medicated Vapor, which acts directly. on the
811..... e, and 11.4, ens hitherto, by sy Inpathy. Those who are
to m bled arch divenevni arising fmm disorderial lungs, will
nub-aerie their Interests by giving tire 14yweari Vapor a trial.
Cuarts' nal and unly
genuine netkle. r2f.e.3.. de w
a Wl.yro 111 yott Sttffer, •
EF CAN BF.
ASII.I tiI!TA IN }:Le—tt.nee yen a Sere Throat, (!ninny.
Neuralghi, Itrourtinir, Croup, Stiff Joint.. Freed
11 ten, Spritliis. or pain. in any part of your system ,
Yen wt. IN relieved at mice by using the must beautiful of
Liniments, the " (i7 . 4:xusian Liniment, - prepared
Icy In sorer, v., ...I for
and retail. by Dr. KEYSKIL 140 Wood ntr,et, and
J I'. 11.ENIINU. twhr it. k Depot. Allegheny. Foy al
vrtiletnent lu another column of to-dAyr's paper. [nuulllnr
Oar— Stockings and lio.lrry for Winter
I! pon lit went your tect pinch.] ILL 1.1 mad of
St.wl..lno, you all take par oar 41.0 iv m - v.trosa
max - Kings, that make your feet feel nice and
comlsrtable. Dtt, also utakea and sells every variety of
ll,siery that you can mention, at wholesale and retail.
Re ..ml.r the Oar., corner of Market alley and Fifth
oct4
HATS::IIATS
harp• foot snored a lar g e lot of (lento and Tout/
...1! II ATS U.] sprin g ot yle of CAPS, of all colors and l aic
%%loch w, will sell low for cash. Call and see.
MORGAN 44 CO., No. If 4 Wood street,
Next door to the new Church,
ap.s Out door from Sixth street.
CAVAN
Ht -$3,00 Hats--Spring Style.—We
have a apt ing style Silk Hat that wo will sell for three
Ll , llars, that cannot be excelled in this thy. Call and ex
amine, and be convinced.
sp6 MORGAN & CO. , 164 Wood street
4 4 - Batchelor's Hair Dye-- No hair is too red,
none too frowzy, gray or rusty, to be made beautifully black
brown instantly, without the hotel injury to hair or akin.
WARRANTED. Made nod sold, or applied (In ulue prii-ate
rootna.,=l Bruadway, New York.
Sold, wholesalo and retell, by Dr. GIG. H. K. 1113211., 140
Wood street..
aplOtlivdsoar
GREATEST IMPROVEMENT YET!
SCAL E-11. KLEBER BRO.,
INT E have lust received a small lot of
y.UNNS tit CLARKS' PIANOS,
provided with their NEW SCALE. This in
their latest, and undoubtedly the AM? Dl
vor. TA NT improvement as yet matte to the Piano Forte. The
POWER of the Instrument is almost DOUBLED thereby;
and in point of volume, evenness and brilliancy of bane, they
surpass anything en yet produced in the shape of a Ilene.
They peewee all the advantages of the Grand Pianos, with
out any of Its disadvantages. We now challenge comparison
with the Instruments of any other maker in this country,
confident that every unbiassed Judge of the article will at
,oice admit their superiority. The public Is respectfully in
v
itedd to call and examine these superb instruments.
H. ER 13110.,
Solo agents for !mans
Clarke'
oins & Clarks' Pianos
For Waste n:I Pennsylvania.
No. Fifth stroct, next door to Masonic
P. 8.--Splundld tessortment of the above shortly expected
for the Spring Trade.
CARD.
4.a- Tun subscribers take great pleasure In stating that the
PIANOS of , NUNNS S CLARK, New York, have enloyed
the unwavering confidence of the public for upwards of
thirty-free years, during which period NOT A SINGLE DEFECT-
E INISTRUMENT HAD BEEN TURNED OUT DT THAT MANUEACTODE
and hence, unlike others, they stand in need neither of a SPE
CIAL DEFENCE Dor a labored mangy.
Their superiority is err generally admitted, that they may
safely be considered as ADOTE all trick, of trade. They hare
I .0:1 fully tested in the severest Southern climates of this
continent, and have proved, beyond all comparison, durable
and bolting. Purchasers who desire to obtain a PIANO
iIITE of the most substantial and elegant description. and
wiener capacity to NEAR WELL and stand in GOOD TUNE there
xbts NOT A DOUBT, are respectfully invited to call at Our
iiaatilislinient and examine the fine Spring stock of NUNNS
hr. CLARK PIANOS, provided with their unrivalled new
11. KLERKR di BRO.,
aps
No. 53 Fifth street.
NEW SPRING STOCK OF
CHICKERING & SONS
JOHN 11. MELLOR has
R9F111,1 just received seven more o
CIIICKERING & SONS'
PIANO FORTES, and com
pleted the Stook, selected for Spring Salm, of TIIIRTY.FR'•E
new and splendid Instruments, of every variety and style,
manufactured by the 51saans.Chlekerings, (Boston, ) from the
plainest SIX OCTA to the most splendidly finished
Seven Octave Square Plano Fortes,
as well as their superb and inimitable Grand and Parlor
Gland Pianos. 1,;1 ERY NANO FORTE In this lot In of
their NEW SCALE, with their PATENT IRON FRAMES,
and PATENT ACTION', and are not only warranted to the
purchaser by the manufacturers, but by the subscriber, to
he in all respects as perfect as Instruments can be made•,
both in regard to Material and Workmanship.
PRICES INVARIABLY TILE SAME as in Boston, at the
Nlanufactury.
JOHN If. MELUJIt, No. 81 Wood street,
between Diamond alley and Fourth street.
Agent for Cllekerlug S Bone, Boston, for Pittsburgh and
Wcatern Penna.
inlJB
1 V . I =mita Late of Dittaburgh
• KOONS & HERSTINE,
FLOUR FACTORS ,
AND
General Produce Commission Mehtants,
. 47 North Wharves and 95 North Water sheet.,
below Race street,
REFER TO
1 1
&wale'', Wo ‘ slw ar d & CO. Phil. j Bryan, Kennedy &(o. Pitts'h.
Garrett. Martin A CO. " L. Wiltnarth & Co.
i Wood A I River. .• Bell A. Liggett,
i Sliter, I rice &Co. ~ J. AW. Rea,
Caleb t' p e k co. " Bagals9, Cosgrove & Ca. "
Truitt, orother & Co. " Watt & Wilson,
.1. 0. Lehner &Co. CincinnatL Fosdick & Poulda, Chi tinnatL
A. A. Pollock &Cu " Morrow & Betties
1
I Toed A Sibley, " J.B. Chenoweth & CO. o
1 And Pittsburgh and Philadelphia hiere.hants genially..
Jelthlapedm
* l ty l . k +a,
•
_7"
PIANO FORTES.
PEITUDE.PULL
OS=
~..
MEE
TO WHOA! IT MAY CONCERN.
. -
DL CALVIN hfeFITCH,
11 AV I NG JUST AI
R RNEI) FROM
egaprit, would announce ttilii t vat Wont, and others
in 'esterd'Pennaylvania,that he tv4rvieit Pittsburgh early
In the enettlag month., alittillat thoaa wiehing to avail Orem,
mires of Ida system of treating .c.,
Throat a n d Ptlimonary Diseases,
..., .
moan cnuncumuill.v ~
CONSUMPTION,4ASTHII IA
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS,
By Medicinal Inhalations,Mechanical
and Constitutional R emedies,
Will thus have an tvi.ttunity so itoi . tlis .' •
DR. FITCH will remain in PITTSBUOII from
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL THIRD, TO SATURDAT
EVENING, MAY TENTH,
. .
During which. time be pay bo dopy (Ealibu(li-elt
copied) from the botUo of 191.1; kt Itid Doom
at the
ST. CLAIR II ciT,g„,j.,,,
Corcer of Penn and SCCl4liteits,(entrimee on Penn st. 7
For all forms of inclplatit-tO# seated • DISEASE OF THE
LUNGS, end for all derangements britb 'trYstem proceeding
or giving rase to Polmopary Disease, particularly — l'
Catarrh, Dyspepsia, t oatiVenetso. Fe-
mate Complaints,,. •
Persons wishing to coition, hot unable toyisiti:lll. FITCH,
can do so by wading him a written.statemeot, of their 'omit,
to which a prompt answer . will be returned , giving opinion
of and stating expanse of treatment. A. PEESOMA.I.,
EXAMINATION ALwAys rß.uvßi? P PP.
FITOWB mote, Dr. J. W. SYKES, will ho with, to'
assist him, during.the four last weeks of his appointment
It Is desirable that persons wishing his , treatment, ebould
consult him early, that he may lance them, in charge aslong,
as possible_
DR. CALVE . ; 31. lumen wishes it expressly tuadervtood
that he has uo longer any businests connection with ,Dr. S.
F. I , IICII, and would cliii attention to the Cann which he
found himself called upon to publish Immediately on ids
turn from Europe. toh24-41,1,
SHINGLE MACHINE.
liendaWs Patent - I DIP It COVE I)
Double Acting River & Shaver.
. ,
THE attention of 'Shingle and Lum b e r
dealers, speculatore and othere, to dfiected tide Ins
vuitiable invention, which to noir pinaented to the public an
tI,o first sod only practical machine extant, for Riving and
Shaving Shingles.
Various cultfug and soloing tnachines have been hai•Mited
for making Shinglt., but it is a well Knott. fact - that. Shin
gles cut ur sawed across the Falb ate quite tot. flimsy for
rooting purpust.u. Numerous inventltine have recently tge.,
petered for riving and shaving', and These have all been 'Nu
downed as worthless, from their imperfect method of riving,
which consists of splitting from theaide of the Welt but one"
shingle, which almoffi invariably runs off. This difficulty let
entirely obviated by
KENDALPS MACHINE,
Which
Which Aria split, from the aide of the block's piece tLfclt
enough for two shinglos, which is separated in-the oetitie.
and by means of elastic guides each part. 14 conducted.
through a pair of approximating knives, whiqh completes
the operation; thus producing two abitailes at every involu
tion.
This nowhine will rive and shave from the block tive
thousand ening!cs per hour, of uniform thicknme and tapnt,
superior in solidity and durability to those made by hand or
any other process.
Its operations are by no means confined to pine and other
soft wood, but works to equal advantage oak, welnut,end
every other description of timber that can be split.
Me workings of the machine can be examined at 11.
Ryan's Furniture Buildings, Fifth street„Pittsburgh.
To timber owners, shingle deedera, and man of enterprise.
this opens a new field fur speeitlation, ea there 14 LW Siuglzu
invention extant
. .
The machine occupier but a small space, Is of durable coU
itructioo, and coeds but about two hundred and eightydoh
lam and a man and two tidys from :NAKID to
2:1.000 eking!. per day, with about ihree horae power,'
1 , , right of territory, or machines, Inquire atso. 31 lt I;
4trvet, or at the City' ,
,
tl3_ All needed information will - be forwarded by lotter y
whet, deaired. rmh2lr2m] AIKINI.R.A.II KENDALL.
SA IVIUE L FA iitNESTOCK,
IMPORTER & DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE.
!No. S 3, Wood Street, between Diamond
alley and Fourth street,
PI T TS BUR 6 1 11, PA.
oar THAsubscriber Is now opening a well selected assort
ment of foreign and domestic !lard ware, all new,and will he
on 111. good terms as any other inane) In this City. lle
e dl a!wnys keep on hand a ,e..neral assortment of •
II A lOW A RE, c Luta, CAILPENT FAQ' TOOLS.
7,. which he respectfully invites the attention of purchasers.
iiihttft 8A51121 , ,L „FA IIN.E.STOCK
PEKIN TEA STORE,
No. as FIFTH STREET,
ONE UWE EAST OF THE EXCHANGE BANS
Pittsburgh, Pa.
GREEN & BLACK TEAS
Punt/a:4,1 direct from, the Iruporieri for CASH. The
xi; all the different llavora and grades of TEA
brought to the Amerit an market., and
SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
AT Tor
VERY LOWEST CASH FAECES'
PACKED TEAS, PUT UP IN 3IETALIC PACK-
Ate ES, .•xpresaly for the nude.
TEAS. OP ALL
.(TRADES, BY TILE lIALF CHEST.
COFFEE, SUGAR., COCOA and CHOCOLATE of the iirst
UKASES, for rape.
long experience in the Ltoiness is a SUED guarantee that
v. ry article meld will be tee represented.
AtiENT, tit SPEUAL ANVIXTMENT, ran SHE SALE OP Dll.
JAYNE'S FAMILY MEDICINES. S. JAYNES.
Pittsburgh, March 26, 16.511.4iu1f2(K.2-O
HENRYIir. COLLINS, -
Produce and Commission Merchant,
No. 25 Wood Slareet i_
444.3r1-. ........... ; .......... ....................... JOICf Som.
FORSYTH- & -- SCOTT,
FORWARDING AND .001411WISSION
DS E It C.: HANTS, •
Dealers in Wool, Hides, Flour,
BACON, LARD AND LARD 01-L,
Air* .VD PRODUCE GENE,Ii4 L L
Nu. 7.5 WATER. STREB7, P/TTEBURGII, PENNA..
REFERENCES:
Sod:Jiver liarlumgh, Pltreb'h .Geo. Wells, Wellsville, Ohio.
John Scott & Co.. '. 'll i Hartin,
E.D. Jones, CeahrCit. Dep.llk. Koons & Hersdne, Phila.
Le . ecli & Co.i-Pitteburgh. Barnet, Neel* & Garrutson.
Joseph E. Elder, Sr. Link Phila. ' •
flionias & Greiner, Bankers, Holmes & Oohnell, Cincinnati.
Salem, Ohio. [feblily Ji&. D. Bullock & Co.
WILLIAMS & ALLEN,
(Sot:comma to Arnold 4- Milian to,)
MANUFACTURERS OF
CHILSON FURNACES,
Wrought Iron grubing,
AND I' I TTINO GENEI?A L L Y,
For Warming and Ventilating Buildings.
ait- W. it A. will contract for Warming and Teutilating
by Steam or lint Water, Pliny, or Chilson's Frirnace„Clirutii•
es, Schools, lluspitula , Factories, Green Honses, Dwellings,
Court Houses, or Hotels. No. 25 KAHN= STRRET,
Nttaburgh.
4115
WILLIAM B. HAYS &
HON lid, S
ANiSIMIDERS.
LARD, LARD OIL, •
DRIED BEEN
SUGAII-CIIIED and
CAZTVASST,I) ILLUS.
A largo stock always on hand at
No. 297 Liberty Street,
PITTSBURGH, PRNIrd
PEARL STEAM MILL,
ALLEGHENY.
tor FLOUR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES le either of the
two Cities
ORDERS may be left at the Miit or In boxes at the stores of
LOGAN, WILSON A CO., 52 Wood street
BRAUN A RRIT.ER, con Liberty and St. pair streets.
U. P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny.
TERMS: CASH, ON DEDIVEMY.
Jr 29 BRYAN, KENNEDY & CO.
• ALEX. MINTER,
DEALER LN
FLOUR, GRAIN.
BACON, LARD; LARD OIL,
D PRODUCE GENERALLY,
No. 299 Liberty street,
deet 4:tlspc
PrITSBURGII.
..... .
JAMES KIM/4 Jn. ROW. M. BUNT/CR.
KERR & HUNTER,
Forwarding and commission Merchants,
—AND—
aiii-STEAMBOAT AGENTS,'S.
„V”. 27 Lex', between fine atui Woe
febakispely • SA/NT LOUIS, Mo.
JOHN COCHRAN & BROS.,
MAN UF A OTIIREREI OF
IRON RAILINGS, VAULT DOORS
WINDOW SHUTTERS,
WINDOW GUARDS, &c.,
Nos. 91 Second st. and Se Third street,
mbl2l PrITSBUItUII,
'V
I. SMITH W. W. HAIR —JO& IL HUNTER.
SMITH, MAIR & HUNTER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
122 Second and IR Front st.,
Pittsburgh, Pg.
JAMES BLAKELY,
EUIiOPEAN AGENT AND CONVEYANCER,
Corner of Seventh and Smithfield streets,
PITTSBURGH.
ta}.. Peasengers brought from the stld country to Maa
bhrgh, find moneys remitted to Europe. inott7
Fresh Fish and Shell Oysters
JUST RECEIVED at the Excelsior Restau
rant, where all •the• delicacies of the see- c. -- .••• •
son can be obtained on the shortest notice, and k,... 1 %
done up in tho best style, and at satisfactory \_)
priree. So don't forget the sign of the RED,
WHITE AND BLUE," No. 111 Wood street, below Fifth.
• •S. STEINRUCK,
j Agent for the Philadelphia °plies 'and Fish Co.
CITRIC ACID-100 lbs. fbr sale by
n 21126 • B A. YARN bOTOMI• A CO
•
.Js' •
4b.
t.
-
.
-
,
r 4
—.___,_. _.c.._~ -u,G-a. -,.-~:.r~~v:.s:su+~dir....s,..w~:.~,:s
P47IWRIIACH, -
Established in Bre,/ .I(oeic, Jane, 1841— .
Pittabeirkit Mimel4 18611, t
ton raz pßOMOtrele *en rerietiOX - Me'rfi,A):4,
,--r ,
Having Brendle" ithd AIWOCW &IV*. In -- I „ - ,
NEW Y01LK,..0......,....8. DOWI4OIB* &C . ..c I
, =MN -4-11-• Maw& £ Co- -t,
PRILADELBI4: ' ..„..JI. Donottss A Co. - - i
BALTIMORE.- —. ~, -J. D. 4 PO. -
OLEARLESTON .: . 1......11. Dorows & C 0.., 1
Rim , uaLlCArtr" ,B. Dfloo4 & Co.,
IUCEIMOND PaArfA.,tipm_ t
- CINCINNATI -..........8. DOlsannlti .APO.k
IAaiIfiVILLE-- It
- ' .. Dectille & CO. ,,"
1iT,L 0ULL.R.r.......:-.7::;.1L - I)oolEirtrErk.
CU1CAG0...... ... . . ...B. An ltignans CO. 0
z
- 'Atli 10110itiltian ellppiloo tOl subeeribontgroly) all niXamon7
information .
as to the den g,,terponsibi3i 4:3, 74 of Men g
down°, Trader", Marnilactenes, Publin kw, de.. ,
throughout the United'fitates, theft Territories; ' , British I
North Asuorta. le Is a valtufide strrlllary•to fittperting,
ShrPlAtiE and Comulheion Illerchanta, as will 'slobbers and
Manufactizers, and to all tautleang Tithe Erchange, or
dtepeolobag credit. 4 1
:The collection of debts itlhalßatten„ Canada, gc.,attended I
to with prometnessand fi delity. - `I
Tetuan pane known at the alike. t
• ' it. DoutliaBB & CO. t
i
Enbecribers to the Agency who =W
have on t - o travel
thttaagh the Stales ate , authed with Introductory letters -,
ta,the various offices, where they - caw obtain vidoirnation I
without natter coat - ' ' , sekthlna L
FARMERS AIM MECHANICS'
FIRE & MAI= INSURANCE CO.
SWIM= UV
,f'imitthe Tit (toy .A‘t.ti to the Mit day of Dee" 1855
Amount metvati in, !Kathie prem,tamit..,—;;•••4Ste9i2l2
" " Fire " 3 8P 88 82
Total pretaiitiurlar Ave
• CAPITAL.
lA: R ..: ED nuanni!
51 13
'Amide' of Alligheny Coottty , . Pittsburgh..l4nd
Pittiburgb 4,7021. so
'Railroad Bonds, Cost 93,400 OQ
Loan.on First Mortgagnof Bearksbtta 50,350 00
twits, Collataral . .. . 30744 00
Casb In Bank and on band._ '11,092 22
Capital subscribotk(paynnmi surtynti . 1 4, 000 00
Pnnalutwbintes, nof - yist ...... .. 00,307 31
Doe front Agents,4seoured by ... .. . .... 19,958 GI
Expenses and Comndsdnas .. . ......... 41,002
. ~ . .
• - • . - • ' stotgsi is
. - .
Totaeamonnt of Loimes butlncurred , not-yet odiliated:
Fire
• ' ' -.: 3,000 90 - i
Tills Company Insures SIMI and Cargo risks on the Olilo
and Mississippi tributat lea lutairea against Loss dr Damages
by Fires. Losses liberally adjusted and promptrylithl.
firrniescgs-116a. T. M. Rowe, Oen. • K. alobrheacl,
•
JJamesWobd. " 4
' For Iwo:ranee apply to
DIMAWARE Awry:
.111XCE-_COMPINY,
.
WWI, B.E. PAN= THEIR pp WAI4UT STS.,
P~ilsdeiphia. ''
••' • •
rtrii•- MARINE L'4BIIRAMES on Vessels Treight,
to all parts of the world. '
LNLAND INSURANCES ON GOODS, by Riven,s, l". ; *n a / a ,
Lakes and Land Carriages, to all of the
YULE INSURANCE ON LUNDIZIS generally. On
Stores, Dwelling Homes, As. . -
Ards of Vie Cbmpahy Niniesiber 6.41859: ~...-
Bonder, Mortgages and E5tate....,......_....-:..1101,1Y20 94
Philadelphia City, and other Loans. •......-. 85,210 00
Stock in Banks, Ra il road and Insurance Cris-.... 23,060 10
Bills receivable 180,440 97
.
Cash on hand 26,820
09
&Mlers in hands or Agenta,•Piurailines- on Ate, 1 , .
rifle Policies recently lamed, and other:dohli • •
due the Company . ' • • 95,089 90
Subscription M0te5....:.. —...: .. .. -...., ilmooo 00
Tune. a /Itxr., nee Presl4
flexar LTILIVIIS, Secretary,
No.
MANUFACTIMEDS . INSUitints
OP VOILADELPHIA.
manta ?prasi runt—ceestan'97r sns imams os PIMPTYLVA.NIA.
Chartered Capital s Bsoo,ooo.
FIRE, MARINE AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION,
AARON 8, LIPPINCOTT; President. •
ORRIN ROGRltS,,Pecretary.
GEORGE TOI/Nli,. gkelL 44.
•
DUtIiCTOBS.
Aaron 8- Lippincott, •
3T !' 11 " fl a p I , Alfred Weeks,
, Charles J. Fields,
John P, • ns, Jammu P. amyth.
&in his Couipanp Wei been °trailed with A Cash Capi
tal, mid the Directors have determined to adapt the business
to ifs available resources. To,obserre prudence in conduct
ing Its affairs; with a prompt adjustment or lames.
Pittsburgh 011ie°, No. Di Water street. 4 •
J. NEWTON JONlSdtgerit.
REPRIINNCEft.I i
The following, well known and responsible 'inns in Pitts.
burgh have authorized reference to them, with regard to the
!debility and aunt/daces of the Manufacturers' . Itenrance
..
C
an t i l W inier dr Rehm, Wilson, Childs &Cp., :,
George P- Smith k Co., Ilatupton . CiamPbell„
ena', Marietta it Co„ H. Childs it Co. ' - ~
•
.LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE CO_3IPAATY;
00EFIER OF WATER. AND aizatExT.SESEE*
PETTSBITAIGH, PA,
BOXIEST CIALWAY„ Praiident.
-
Taos OUILUN, Secreta
illap-This Comp
thany makes eatery intrarance appertainlig to
or connected wi LIFE MKS.
anr against HULL ANIMAEGO RISKS an • tie Ohio
denerally. iedasippl Rivers and iributarkw, mad attiNz RISKS
And And agnhist Lass and Damage by Piro, and agahmt the
Perils of the `eand Inland Navigation and Transportatio
Policies lamed at the lowest rates consistent with aatoty in.o
all partite.
• CITIZENS' ..INSURANCEXOMPANY
OF PI T TBIIIJR-1111. •
WILLIAM ILAGATARY, President
SAMUEL L. MARSIIRLL, &xretary.
OFF/CE: 94 Water stnzt, between Marixt and 1994
/Sip-Insures HULL AND CARGO =RS; au the; Ohio
and bibudstrlppiAlrers and tributaries.
Insures against Lofts or Damage by PIRE. • 1.
Also, against the Perils of the dea and pilatidNavi . toa
and Tranaportatioa. pa
M. i
William nagsley, Capt. Mark Steriii
Ramie Jamea Cooper, Samuel M. Kier, ,
g,!
Rea, ll lllogham,
Robert Dunlap , Jr., • • 'Jah &Dilworth,
laaaoll. rollneck, Francle Sellers, -
8_ ltarbaugh, J. Schmumaaker, ''•
Walter Bryant, William B. Wirt
..John Bhipton. - Neon
EUREKA INSURANCE CONY
OF PITTSBURGH.
JOIN 11. SHOENBEROEIt President
ROBERT FINNEY, Secretary.
C. W..BATCELELOS, General Agent.
WILL INSURE AGAINST' ALL apins
OF
MARINE AND FIRERISKE. • •
J. 11. Shoenborger, G. W. Can,
C. W. Etatcholur, W. g.- Nina*,
Isaac M. Pennock, T. 11. Lind!key , I'
W. W. Martin, It. D. Cochran,. 3
IL T. Leech, Jr., Jelin .IL. Cangbey,
George EL fielder . S. & Bryat •
David. bPoandliisa.
Akip- All Lassie sustained bypartles Insured ender rediefes
Lamed by thtseompany will be likrrally :ad noted end prptapt,
ly wild at Its OFYICE, No. 99 WATHEL naMET. Ibp
- --
PENNSYLVANIA IMAM CE
AN --
OF PITTSBOROIL .
Corner of Fourth and, Szoltlerteid Eftrinttr,
AUTHORIZED upErAtolaoo,ooo. •
4Th`lnsnre Buldhigs and other Property against Lona or
Damage by Are, and- the Perße of the Sea - and Inland
NerF
gation and Transportation.
•
DIRECTORS.
Win. P. Johnston, Body Patterson, Jacob Meter.
A. A. Carrier , krelintock, Jas. P. Tao*,
Gongs W. Slab, W. S. Haven AIL Park,
er Sproul, Wade Hampton, D. M. Lou&
A. J. Jones, .1. IL Jones, IL R. Consholl
OFFICERS.
Hon. WM, P. JOHNSTON.
....BODY PATTERSON.
.A. A. CARRIER.
Pretidene... .....
Vice President..
&c . y and Treas.
A- A. CARRIER 8 8 CARRAZIL
A. A. CARRIER A. ERO.,
Corner .Fburth and Sminifield street; Pittsburgh,
AGENTS
State Mutual Fire and Marine Instreanc
Co., ofIIMUIIBI3IIRO. CAPITAL, .350,000.
Gpirai-d
a.DELPH Fire and Marine Insurance Coq of
anLi. qAP 1 T414111,390 2 000. .
.
Ineitranee Co. of the valley of Virglio4a.
WINCLEBSTER, VA. CAPITAL, V 300,000.
Comsonweidth Infarsanne Company, HARr
RUBOR°. CAPITAL, *300,000.
--
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance sta.
LIAIMORD. CAPITAL AND T 3 .1 0 2 , 1,4!~!89.
• 4t
Pennilylvsienlalnsurance co., oterrrauu i
sg.
cArm.t. 40'.:4 %%"' Pr.% ;lam, lass. * 19 4,,0 2 24
R S
V. Jonnerrok President ......., A. A. CARIWIR, SpC 114
ipt_ . !try.
It. Itrdapcly
. r._. - ~y..~ y .. ~?~iS?s~.y `C - :is"% -e.;•~ "LF_".~oiw 1, =i-r3
t ~' ~~ > v 'err -A~ ~ - rs e.
,• , M1.•:.. , "',
..','.:',? -,..,.;.'4, - .,- ,
'''. -4,: !7':::
:- • .i'.'.',J,,,:::.:•:',..•:..,.
...,.
y~~.~ ~..
.~~ '
. .
t 4. 4,, _-'
.. . -
THE MEII , 4IOITILE ACiENCY, 59 Fifth t - --... •.,
e x.: Masonic Halt wilt remffirim the tilti fusfrult, to 1 -
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THE NERCAfflLE'titi*Y,
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Box: TIM& B. NlMUStiCkpeel•
EDW. It IlEmoop; Ser:rsi6k),..
THOMAS J._ IRINTIat; Almt,
-No• aCrWater at” , bets Widd'aad A** et.
CTORS.
Ames C. Mod.
Theophßus
James ?midair.
. William Rim Jr.,
Joelnts..b. Prim.
James Teoueut,
Samuel &Atm.
neury sloan.,
Jamen.B.3loFtitttt4 .
Marko Sataffet
Robert
Btutcl
ZebuSetapte, urgb
Ft X tia
R. T. Morgurr,.'
3.. T. Logan, .
WM. MARTIN, PrOakkort
ut
Wininm Martin,
H.
Edmund A. Bonder,
John C. Davin,
John D. Penrose,
Gritir^o G. Lollies,
1114n1 Darlington,
Dr. It. AL Gunton
William C. Ludwig,
nugh Craig,
Spencer Alctivain,
Merles Kelley,
IL Jones Brooke,
J. G. Johnson, •
P. A. MAMBA, Arm;
95 Waist. ettc:et; Pittsburgh
MARINE INSURANCE.
FIRE RISKS.
PITTSBURGH
DIRICTOES.
Robert Galway, Baninel WCNukes; •
Joseph .P. Gazzani, M.D., John.ScoM, . . ?
James Marshall, David Richey - ,
Jantes44. Floßroan, Charles ArbnStio# '
Alezander Bradley, . Testy& S. Leech,'
Jahn ullerton, Minefield 1113rewre,
David IL Chambers, - ' eh:Harlan Zug,
WM:Wu Can', -, :Robert IL Thir ll eZ,
Tas D, MoGill
9418
DIRECTORS
DIRECTORS
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