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t.:6÷ i• • # Gr.O.; ,1.. ~,.. • .• , • ..4 %chile small newspaper concerns are striving Few names are lii•.r e f
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-=;,•,,,,,,. ~, ~,-.„',;.„ • •.• - '• - 4 - 1 .==•- - to say something against Mr. Buchanan because public thau that of
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$.1.,41‘--4,4:' t .4.4.*: 44 ... 1 1 4 , i 4r , L , i-' , .„ 4 1,1.!,, dental canvas, all good citizens will read with Affections we
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• , r44"tr ° -"tt. * `' ""‹ ' --40 4 4 '11.: lo -4‘ -' ----------=- pleasure and approbation such testimonials in to allude
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it,NO. N' • .4.-4.,,g.., ~, 0 V.,;4? • e tt r!; , .1.1V: - ,4 , sogne from which it comes. It is from the mili*
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~.. , * Pldladelphia North American and United States e
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tit 04,.... ' 0 , L ,s+ d 4iw..• :+?., • . ~: •'`,' ....... ably conducted in the country. It seems
',,. *),.h';:: 0rF• 4 40 ‘ , <r. , .,; . t •••;,..: •,.-; • hare become utterly disgusted with
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.v.ookiw- v, 4 - ' .1..1.00 .‘ : 1,15 y ' . .+ ' 1.,: 0. • inti, Know Nothingism, Fusionism
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'..7 '- Lel. * '‘..' -sas - `l‘. 4 . Qs•' , - TEE Wan A MISTAKE.
A;• aleiN * 4 - ... :4 14 .6 ‘4• 4 4 4 4/102 Is: 1 . 1 . ,'• 1 ." .•' ' other subjects. Here is ••
Vitr:s ill in. , fa avr-ttlf;„. \ .A.,. r" ~.. „et I . ";,,.... It is quite fashionable in Paris now to say
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that the war was all a mistake. Of course it Buchanan:
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~,7,p, „ 1- , f:,,„ ° y f: ;• i... i. t.. , ;,,,, ' , 4.. ~, . was Russia that made the mistake, and not Louis It is understood f'
••• Assiskoi. - 1....i. s.", „.e,c" N : , .4. .. i ' .0 in ...4 Napoleon. And it is said that Count Orloff, the ocean on his way '
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*44igaSZl\ i l. '4.q.' . `• , ' 4 '. 0j.".* . a*. 1 J ...“' . : ..t. Russian envoy, declares that had Nicholas most happy
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‘irar" ,, lr•"*.v i t' , ,4,o. 4, -4 , `44 , 04....4% ,I. -0- known the French Emperor and understood his de1p4 ,,,.
o.lo=r , ,i•trib 1, -,•„:1.= 1 ep,,,, .; 4 . A . A '"' - " views the war would never have occurred. It yester ,,
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M l :4 t: 1 . (,-, 4 . ~,-;... 0 rt.,. t . cis. has lost nearly a third of a million lives, and
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THURSDAY -MORNING APRIL 24.
FOR PRESIDENT:
JAMES BUCHANAN.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
CANAL COXIMISIONSO :
GEORGE SCOTT, 0 COLUTaiII CO.
JACOB FRY, Jr., Aforroostrar Co
TIMOTHY IVES, Perna COMITT
'TEE WAR A MISTAKE.
It is "quiti fashionable in Paris now to say
that the war was 1111 a mistake. Of course it
was Russia that made the mistake, and not Louis
Napoleon. And it is said that Count Orloff, the
Russian envoy, declares that had Nicholas
known the French Emperor and understood hie
views the war would never have occurred. It
has certainly been a very costly mistake. Rus
sia has lost nearly a third of a million lives, and
England, France, Turkey and Sardinia as many
more. England has lost her reputation as a first
class military power. The Turkish Sultan has
lost his independence. The Mahomedan religion
has received its death blow in Europe. Sweden
has lost its opportnity to recover Finland. Aus
tria has lost the much needed friendship of Rus
sia ; and Prussia has lost the respect and con
fidence of most of the German States. There
Lave been large losses all round. But the gains
are sutall. France has gained glory. That she
loves more than anything else. England has
‘,gained wisdom in regard to her feeble aristoc
racy. Russia has gained the reputation of being
•the first military power of the world; but has
learned that Constantinople must be waited for a
while longer. Austria has gained the free navi
gation of the Danube, and a foothold in the
Danubian provinces. Turkey has gained the
privilege of a merely nominal existence as a na
tion a few years longer; and Sardinia has gain
ed an enemy that will crush her on the first op
-I.ortnalty. Such are the losses and gains of that
• • great mistake."
And who made the mistake ? It was no doubt
the Emperor Nicholas. Ile thought England
and France could not combine against him, and
felt sere that without such a combination his
conquest of Turkey could not be prevented. lie
evidently underrated the sagacity of Louis Na
poleon, and supposed him too unwise to ally
himself to England. That was his mistake, and
Europe has paid dear for it. But the peace is
way a truce, and Russia's great purpose is only
delayed. Its traditional policy is not abandoned.
Constantinople must be a Russian city, the
Black Sea a Russian lake. A few years of peace
will double the power of that empire. She
wants railroads to develope her vast agricultural
and mineral wealth, and to concentrate her pow
er. She wants a milder and more liberal govern
ment. All this she will doubtless have under
the sway of the enlightened and well-disposed
emperor that now rules over her. It is a grow
ing empire, with its physical and moral powers
and resources not yet half developed.. It could
sustain double its present population ; and its
advantages for a world-wide commerce are equal
to those of the United State. With more general
intelligence, more freedom, more railroads and
more merchant ships, Russia will advance while
many other European States are receding in im
portance. If it took four nations to check her
conquests now, how many will it take half a cen
tury hence? The next attempt on Turkey will
be " no mistake.
There are signs of renewed activity and pros
perity in the borough of Birmingham this spring.
The three boroughs on the south side of the
river, to wit, Birmingham, East Birmingham.
and South Pittsburgh, contain together probably
a population of nearly nine thousand, of which
the greater portion is in Birmingham. Many of
the manufactories formerly located in Pittsburgh
have within a few years been removed to Bir
mingham. Bollman, Garrison & Co.'s large
foundry was built there a few years ago, when
the ground in this city was wanted for the Cus
tom House. Bakewell's glass works were lately
removed there to make way for the Connellsville
railroad in this city ; and Jones & Co.'s steel
works were removed there for the same reason.
leis evident that most of the Pittsburgh menu
tacturing establishments must be located on that
aide of the river, and Birmingham become a per
fect bee hive of manufacturing industry.
During the session of the late legislature some
additional legislation was obtained to make the
charter for anew bridge acceptable to capitalists,
and it is the intention of the company now to
plait forward the enterprise. We are informed
that more than half the stock is already sub
scribed by responsible parties, and there is little
doubt that it will be built. It is to extend
across the Monongahela from the foot of M'Kee
street, in Birmingham, to Pipetown, on this side
of the river.
It is proposed, too, to erect gas works in that
borough, a thing much needed. The necessary
legislation has been obtained fur that purpose,
and for water works also. But whether they
will be commenced immediately we are not in
formed. But certain it is that Birmingham is
getting along fast to the character and appear
ance of a city ; and this year will probably wit
ness a considerable addition to its business and
prosperity.
A new and excellent market house has lately
been erected there—one hundred and eighty feet
tong. Birmingham has one of the best school
Louses, and one of the best public schools in the
, otmtry. There are churches of almost every
denomination in the borough. In fact Binning
Lam is no longer a mere suburb of Pittsburgh
but an independent and thriving community
about half as large as Allegheny city was when
it first became a city, and having greater ad
vantages for manufacturing business.
PITTSBURGH AND CHICAGO RAILROAD.—WC
are pleased to learn that the Consolidation is to
pit through without any unnecessary delay.
To this end, committees from the respective
roads will meet in this city on Monday next to
fix the exact terms, which will immediately
thereafter be submitted to the stockholders of the
several companies.
AHEAD OF THE TELEGRAPH. —We received last
night, by Adams' Express Company, St. Louie
papers of the day previous. This is beating the
telegraph, and annihilating time in a manner as
tonishing to those not acquainted with the way
in which that institution does things.
lIonaAH you. lowa.—A despatch from Keo
kuk, Lee county,' lowa, announces that the fol
lowing is the result of the county elections held
there on the 14th instants
FOB CLERK D. C
E. J. Leech, (Democrat,)
Wei. Leslie, (Black Republican,)...
Simon Brown, (K. N.,)
Leech's majority over Leslie
" Leslie overßrown.....
FOR SCHOOL FUND COMMISSIONS&
cCullough, (Democrat,)
Hamill, (Black Republican,)..
Eaton, (H.: N.,)
.SicCullongh's majority over 'TauAll
The candidates elected are Nebraska demo
crats. "Republicanism" and Know Nothing
ism together are beaten nearly 700. Who says
lowa is not democratic? Ha!
LITERARY EARNlN4lB.—Macsalay received over
$60,000 for the first two volumes of his History
of England. For the third and fourth, thus far,
VO,OOO more, making the snug little sum of
$.2.00,000 for the -five volumes up to the present
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BIRMINGHAM
Hamill and Eaton.. 499
WORTH READING
While small newspaper concerns are striving
to say something against Mr. Buchanan because
they dread the power of his name in the Presi
dential canvas, all good citizens will read with
pleasure and approbation such testimonials in
hislbehalf as the following. And observe the
sotmce from which it comes. It is from the
Philadelphia North American and United States
Geette, that has been for many years the leading
wing paper of this State, and one of the most
ably conducted in the country. It 'seems now to
hate become utterly disgusted with Abolition
istß, Know Nothingism, Fusionism, and all other
isms, and it speaks out independently on all
other subjects. Here is what it says of Mr
Buchanan :
MR. ntenestases WELCOME ROME.
at is understood that Mr. Buchanan is now on the
ocean on his way back to his native land, and we are
most happy to learn that appropriate measures are in
progress to give him &cordial welcome here in Phila
delphia. An informal meeting of citizens was hell
yesterday, where, among varied political opinions
and differing habits of thought, there was earnest and
thorough sympathy in the impulse which prompts us
all to give Mr. Buchanan, in this Metropolis and on
the threshold of Pennsylvania, a strong token of indi
vidual respect and of gratitude for his eminent pub
lic services. The Board of Trade, the proper repre
sentative of our commercial interests, at its meeting
last night, took order to the same effect. These aro
strictly popular movements, not meant, of course, to
interfere with any official action by the city authori
ties; but, being popular and spontaneous, we are quite
sure, all the more agreeable to the individual who is
their object. No public man ever stood in a more
interesting and impressive relation to the nation, to
Pennsylvania and to Philadelphia, than does Mr.
Buchanan at this moment, His reputation as a na
tional statesman, steadily enlarging through a long
series of years, (for he has been in our public coun
cils for nearly forty,) is higher and serer than it ever
was. The retrospect of his public life, criticised as
it may be—and we have often had occasion to dis
sent from his opinions--shows no act, or word, or
thought of infidelity to the Constitution or the Union,
threatened as it sometimes seems to have been, in
various quarters, and throughout there has been the
performance of active duty as Representative, as Sen
ator, as Cabinet Minister, and in private counsel.
Mr. Buchanan has, too, a high national position in
this, which practically should not be disregarded.
that absence on public service, for the last throe years,
while he has never disguised his opinions, has made
him, in a great degree, exempt from immediate excite
ments, and has enabled him to regard, and perhaps
control them, by placid and patriotic wisdom, through
the influence of this very exemption. His diplo
matic conduct, at a critical juncture of international
affairs, is highly and justly esteemed. There has
been a prevalent sense of comfort and security every
moment that Mr. Buchanan represented us abroad.
We were sure of his integrity, his discretion, his
appreciation to an eminent degree of the risks 'and
dangers which proud yet peace-loving nations run us
they drift nearer and nearer to the edge of that
whirlpool which often engulfs and always damages:
and above all, we were sure of hie keen sense of that
sentiment of honor, delicate and acute, that throbs
in every pulse of the American heart, and whose very
sensitiveness may be sometimes stimulated and abused
by designing or inconsiderate men. Of all this we
were sure,—and now that the trust is executed, and
so far as his agency can affect them, all our expecta
tions realized, the nat,on thanks and welcomes him.
Pennsylvania, too, has great reason to be proud of
him, and to renew the kind greeting she has so often
given him. It is not easy to avoid, or to use without
fear of misconstruction, phrases which party has
stereotyped, but in a broader and more generous
sense than it was ever used before, we can with pro
vision say, that Mr. Buchanan is welcomed beak
as
Pennsylvania's "favorite sun." Pennsylvania
is
proud of him, and what Pennsylvania does not al
ways du, she means to any so, and to say it with an
acclamation louder and wider than has over been
heard before, for there is a local sentiment operating
in his behalf much stronger than political organiza
tion ever as-eased. It is a sentiment, too, that we
trust will not be trilled with. The city of Philadel.
phia—if we may venture Ft) to describe
welcomes Mr. Buchanan. Iler men of business, her
merchants, manufacture! , and artisans feel that they
can look with confidence and esteem on a veteran
statesman whose very experience makes him practi
cally conservative, and who, as a Pennsylvanian,
feels with us and for us. One is surprised to find in
our streets and in casual intercourse how strong and
prevalent this feeling is. It is manifested in the
prompt action of our commercial men. It was even
more so in the unpremeditated and informal meeting
of Mr. Buchanan's friends, without distinction of
technical party, where were found our most distin
guished citizens, of all professions and pursuits, who
seemed to be brought together only by a disinterested
desire to offer a proper acknowledgment to a mente.
rious public servant. Philadelphia means to do honor
where honor has been .0 faithfully earned.
TILE WESTERN QuEsTios
We published a few days ago an article from
the London 74m , in which it says in effect that
England and France having humbled Russia,
must now turn their attention towards the Uni
ted States, and make our government lower its
tone. Some of the English newspapers are ta
king precisely the same view of those
. reckless
war blasts that the old nu nderrr" sees fit to
let off at this country—that we ventured to sug
gest in connection with that article. The Lon
don Chrtyrarie suggests that these thundering
manifestations of the Tatars, instead of intimida
ting American readers, will have the very oppo
site effect. The London .11 ,, rinny star has the
following remarks upon the same subject
What hidden motive is producing the exasperating
and uncalled fur articles upon American affairs in the
Ti oars ? It cannot be the profits of the journalist that
impel these insulting and mischievous diatribes, for
everybody is indignant at the recklessness of the
writer. Just at the time when every statesman is
disposed to show the greatest reserve sad forbearance
in alluding to our difficulties with the United State..
the Theca is hurling insults across the Atlantic with
as little thought as a school boy bestows on his squibs
and crackers. Yesterday, in an article upon the close
of the Russian war, we were told that, having dis
posed of one pretender to universal dominion in the
East, we must now prepare to moot another in the
West. America, we ore told, is aiming at the dicta
torship of the world. If so, she is aiming at it through
some means totally different from those of the great
military powers of Europe. America., with an army
of twelve thousand men, with is navy numbering but
one line of battle ship, and with her whole coast en
tirely without defences, seeking to place herself
" above all the world," is a supposition so monstrous
that it will be viewed in America as a mere pretence
for covering designs on the part of Europe against
America. England, at the head of her army and
navy, is now a very formidable power for instant
operations against any enemy, and the Americans
who persist in regarding The Times as the organ of
Lord Clarendon, will suspect that this language cov
ers some design, or is intended to precipitate some
quarrel with them. We observe, too, that it is said
that the English and French navies are uniting in
the Gulf of Mexico for a visit to Central America.
We hope this is not true. IN hat business has France
in this quarrel? She is not a party to the Clayton
Llulwer Treaty—she is not the protector of the Mos
quito Indians. What business has she, or rather,
what right have we to call in her interference in thnt
dispute? We trust that there is no truth in the report.
I t would confirm the interpretation put by the Amer
icans un the language of Lord Clarendon in the
louse—that England and France were prepared to
act in concert upon American affairs.
GE.N.F.RAL CO'SFEB.F.NCE OF THE M. E. Cunacn.
—This body, which assembles every four years,
meets on the Ist of May in Indianapolis, Indiana.
It is composed of from ten to twenty delegates
from all the Annual Conferences of the Metho
dist Church in the Northern States, and also
Delaware, Maryland, and a part of Virginia.
The number of regular delegates will bo
besides irregular or visiting delegates from Eng
land, Canada, &c., which will probably swell it
to 250. Seven Bishops are expected to be in at
tendance, and probably a large number of lay
visitors.
ASTONISHING TRAGEDY IN LOUISIANA.—When
a woman is wicked she is wicked, and no mistake.
The Natchitoches (La.) Chronicle records that
Mrs. John Rodrigo of that ilk, having behaved
in an unseemly manner, was rebuked by her
husband, whereupon with the assistance of her
paramour, she took him into the woods, and in
spite of his prayers for mercy, hung him by the
neck until he was dead. This Mrs. Rodrigo is
about the strongest-minded woman of these
strong times.
SPECULATORS IN CORN 81.4PRIIING.—The Lou
isville Courier states that speculators in Corn on
the Wabash have sustained great losses the pre
sent season ; 40 and 43 cents have been paid for
corn, and it is now selling for 25 cents. The
crop is unusually large, and unless there should
be an extra demand, of which there is no pros
pect, it must go down still more.
THE MISSISSIPPI BRIDGED.—The great rail
road bridge across the Mississippi, at Rock
Island, Illinois, is at length completed, and the
trains cross regularly between the Illinois and
lowa shores. There is a draw resting upon a
centre pier, which, when open, leaves a space of
127 feet over the main channel. The cost of the
drigbe is $BOO,OOO.
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DR.. CALVIN M. FITCH.
Few names are more familiar to the American
public than that of Dr. Calvin M. Fitch, to
whose success in the treatment of Pulmonary
Affections we have more than once had °cession
to allude. As we all naturally wish to know the
history of those with whose names we are fa•'
miller, and as the sink must be especially inter
ested to know all that they can of the physician
upon whose skill their health, and perhaps their
lives depend, we have thought that the follow
ing biographical sketch of Dr. Fitch, which ap
peared in one of our most influential journals
shortly after the Doctor's departure for Europe,
may be read with more than ordinary interest:
"ln the list of passengers who sailed in the
Atlantic on the 19th inst., we notice the name
of Dr. Calvin M. Fitch.
This distinguished Physician visits Europe for
the express purpose of gleaning from the hospi
tals and medical institutions of the old world
such information as will, if possible, enable him
to improve his already most successful mode of
treating diseases of the lungs.
Although he has hardly reached the meridian
of life, we venture to assert that Dr. C. M.
Fitch's name is more extensively known on this
side of the Atlantic than that of any other
American physician, and in view of this fact we
have thought that a brief sketch of his life and
professional career would not prove uninteresting
to our readers.
From his early boyhood Dr. Fitch exhibited
remarkable intellectual power—grasping a sub
ject, and comprehending it in all its bearings
almost at a ghince, and this faculty, coupled with
a memory whose capacity and retentive power is
still the astonishment of his friends, enabled
him to master his youthful studies in far less
time than is usually required ; while an ardent
love of learning kept him from falling into those
habits of desultory and fitful study which so of
ten characterize those who acquire with ease,
and which result in their obtaining a merely su
perficial education.
At the age of twelve he was as familiar with
the French as with his native language; and be
fore reaching the age required for entrance into
the Freshman or lower class, he had passed over
a large portion of the collegiate course, and being
dependent upon his own efforts for means, he
spent the intervening time in teaching, and in
making himself still more thoroughly ac q uainted
with his classic studies.
From college halls lie proceeded to New York.
to take ate important position with his uncle,
Dr. S. S. Fitch, who a few months previously
had opened an office at 707 Broadway, for the
treatment of diseases of the chest, upon a new
system, and whose marked success attracted
such throngs of patients that lie was compelled
to call his nephew to his assistance.
Dr. Fitch pursued the study of Medicine with
characteristic ardor, and soon became famiiisr
with his uncle's mode of treatment, us well a s
with the ordinary course of medical instruction.
After attending the usual Lectures at the Cul
versity Medical College of New York, he received
the degree of Docker of Medicine, and soon af
terward the University of Vermont conferred
upon him the degree of Master of Arts.
lie remained with his uncle seiatral years, at
times having solo charge of his immense practice,
and such was his untiring industry during this
period that scarcely a day passed In which he
did not devote several hours to study, making
himself familiar with the works of almost every
modern author upon Chronic Diseases, and read
ing those of foreign writers in their own isn
guage: and he also improved the opportunity of
fered by his immense office practice for observ.
tug and noting every phaze of Pulmonary en 1
other Chronic Diseases, and the effect of vuriun..
remedies under a multitude of ditierent circum-
stances.
Feeling convinced that his uncle's mode ~f
treatment could he greatly improved 1 y a more
extensive use of Medicinal Inhalations, and find
ing his views were not ,ecoinled by his uncle, be
commenced some rears s ince to practise for lum
self ; varying from their former method only in
using medicated vapors much more freely, and
giving correspondingly loss medicine by the
stomach. The correctness of his views is slain
Tandy shown by the result, for he already tut or
hers his patients by thousands, and the prutior•
tional number of cures of undeniable unit marl,
tsl lung diseases is much greater than was the
case under the previous mule of treatment. In
fact, his success has induce.l his uncle to a.d.,pt
sonic of his suggestions with regard to the mote
extensive use of medicinal vapors.
1)r C. .N 1 Fitch has not escaped the otilesioy
(1111 , 1 abuse which is heaped upon every physic.an
who ventures to deviate from the path in vrliti
ihe medical profession has o' I inc Ily
eil . and because he has entertain , : I express
el views at variance with th.o.e recognised ft ,
orthodox by the pridessom at large. he has been
stigmatised as a ''dishonest and quack.'
and subjected to the same kind of abuse which
the immortal Hervey encountered on snuouncing
his great discovery of the circulation of the blood.
and which, in fact, is visited upon every one who
adds anything of value to medical science. Not
withstanding these attacks upon lir. Fuchs pri
vate character, it is without blemish. lie is truly
honorable and upright in every respect, an all
can testify who enjoy his personal acquaintani - e
or have had business transactions with hint. Ile
has been governed in his professional course I.:,
the firmest conviction that consumption is as cu
rable as typhoid fever, or any other disease of a
serious nature—and he cherishes a hopeof doing
away in a measure. both with the still prevalent
:lotion that puhnonary diseases far. si , •: lie
and with the erroneous and merely pall.:
treatment which is based upon this notion
iNINIRTOIT —The allver•gilt inkstand used 11
the plenipotentiaries in siTiziug their signature.
to the Treaty of Peace, and manufactured
ei
pressly for the occasion, cost 11,040 f The pen
was from an eagle's , wing, not a vulgar goose
quill, and was selected hy the Empress Eugenie.
A boos„ OCTRA , :c negro man bel•memg
to Mr John ti. William., near ,iiontgoinery,
, killed Mr. Capeheart, the overseer on the
plantation, on the 29th ult. t'apeheart attempt•
to chastise the negro for idleness, when he
turned and knocked him down and indicted no
less than sixteen wounds upon him with a knife,
an)' one of which would have produced death.
The negro was caught in a day or two, and on
the 2d inete was publicly burned. We regret to
record such an outrage in any civilized commu
nity, an outrage which has no single redeeming
feature. It is a gross and gratuitous wrong,
with no solitary reason to justify it. The mur
der which the negro committed was soßce plibt,
of the clearest proof by many witnesses. lie
was in custody, and there could have been no
reasonable doubt of his conviction and punish
ment by the laws of the land. Louirritir Courier
SMUGGLING SILKS INTO T 11.6 UNITED STATES.-
A curious trial has ()toured in Liverpool, which
has developed the fact that a Manchester mer
chant, named John Brennan, has been for the
past five or six years defrauding the United-
States revenue, by sending silks to this country,
done up in hampers representing porter. The
rascal had made an arrangement with a clerk in
the employment of the agent of one of the lines
of passenger ships, through whose connivance
he had been enabled to carry on a very success
ful smuggling business. Three of the hampers
having failed to reach their destination, having
been thrown overboard in the Hudson river, to
escape detection, the Manchester merchant
brought suit against the clerk to recover the value
of their contents, but was non-suited, the judge
declaring that he could not assist anybody in
defrauding the government of the United states.
The Mt. Vernon (Ohio) Banner, a Democratic
paper of much ability and influence, gives it as
its opinion that Mr. BUCHANAN is the undoubted
choice of the Democratic masses in that State,
and that he certainly is the choice of nearly
every Democrat in Knox county with whom the
editor has conversed on the subject of the Presi
dency.
—By a partition of the large estate of the
Duchess de Plaisance, of France, the surviving
children of Dr. U. E. Ewing, of Louisville, Ken
tucky, fall heir to property amounting to about
$120,000. These heirs are Mrs. Robert E. Hop
kins, Mrs. Dr. Marshall, and Miss Mary L.
Ewing.
- • •
—The editor of the Philadelphia Chrinian
Chronicir, Baptist, has been fined $3,000 for libel.
on Rev. Mr. Newell, agent for the Baptist Bible
Union, in reporting him as hating said that " he
had no confidence in the common edition of the
Bible."
—The Louisville Courier states that speculators
in corn on the Wabash have sustained great loss
es the present season; 40 and 43 cents have
been paid for corn, and it is now selling for 25
cents. The crop is unusually large, and unless
there should be an extra demand, of which there
is no prospect, it must go down still more.
THE shipments of coffee from Rio Janerio for
the month of February last were as follows:
6,962 bags for New York, 16,817 for New Orleans,
6,300 for Philadelphia, 3,600 for Mobile. Total,
31,679.
lIMIEM
[From the liustou Saturday Eveuilm (lee ;lc
A Pe CIFUMET) Bummt.—Wliat lady or gel, z
Ic
luau would remain wider the rune of n
di:: groc
breath when by ming the Babe T h,,st•s
and Flown" !ns a dentifrice would not only
render it, sweet but leave the teeth white ola
baster Mang persons do not know their ld'entli
is bad, and the subject is so delicate their Iri
will never mention it. Pour a single drop ef the
'• Balm " on your tooth-brush and wash the t.,,,th
night and morning. A fifty cent bottle will iaet
a year.
A BKAUTIFUL COMMA:MON may easily he ac
quired by using the " Bain of a Thcaoand Flow
era." It will remove tan, punples, and fre,tlrl,l
from the skin, leaving it of a soft and roseate
hue. Wet a towel, pour on two or three drops,
and wash the.face night and morning.
SUAVING MADZ EASY.—Wet your shaving-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 beauffol
soft lather much facilitating the operation of
shaving. Price only fifty cents. Per sale by
Fotridge & Co., proprietors; and 11. A. Fahne
stock & Co., Fleming Bros., It. E. Sellers &
Co., Dr. G. H. Keyser and H. Miner t Co , Fitt s
burgh ; and Lee & Beckham, Allegheny city.
tiay On inch &objects the temllmony of
woman I,ll.lnid Lu 0011011AiVV.
. .
Mrs. elute, of X. 27 . 2 Seetind tit ro,t. 1., Ito, in;: her
about It rio ream o ld, to Is. troubled with Net rub. plinth:wed
one bottle of UIL MiLA NICF. (71:1.F: lift AT 711111F1 i
prt.pared by IlLwaity, littlAturgh. Pa.. and it i,o
tott-epoonsful. uloolt had the efleet of Callon,. the rhid 1,0
diteltarge a large runnb, of worms The bib! ts it. w ett
joy ing good health. We would ink ise :dl pit esti, who may
t their tdultli . tot to Is troblb . ti w itl wot be. bt lose ill
tube. hot immediately !omit:v.:and talsolitintor Ur MiLl/1.
Colobrated Vet ittifuge. It will cure. -
in all ruses where it i slet rvd !f ie, .viti,fa.ll.m.
Yurrloaers will I“.mart•fill t.) iill I Dr. A NE'S CELF
IIATK1) ERNII YUli Y., man nfnrtnn , l I.) I. ING
Pttuburgh., Pa. All Vermilisp , 111 1,111111111 . 1.1 /11,
ortlih,. Dr. Nri,,l l / 1 .',1 H••uniu.• V••rln/fit4.•, a 1. ., 1144 •••ir
nut 1.1.1 nt tAbl.• Imt
Stort.a. yrntitrse willl4 , tl the ,I f /ti, it., r• / F I .}.NI
l It IS.
Aloo, for sato by the .lo proprieb.,,
FLEMISH 111105.,
Surce.or , to J. K 1,1.1 At C. 0.,
w No. BO woo,' urr rt.rtil
GrV)._lr he Good Samaralon--5 11 ... J.w• itttl
ueulls, the aneeting im e a hle of tlm I. ...I Slllll . lf Nt I
.omud up the svounde .4 him "that thi-s•se
It Is 111 this light that ft 111. :ty I..itwt.t• NI:
livik 111.1 Ida, filnrn the liivoivery
ewitul hi curing Itheinnatinin, Tn .
cult Ittintun, fuel taittly other thuttiuttA. The heitl
-I,,gPerthw of thin Brit Knell. that 1 . 11 n.• are et
fectr.l thus the proprietor ro •ter th. nirht .if „ff. ;-
tug it for Thi-re nrn very few m.-hello , that tl ALI. their
nventor. filly they will: but viln.o nit firth A1.1.--Aiel
ure Intl to put implicit ftith in it.
aC eve, long advert...rue:it to iitiothet ohm.
MMdi!!=M2il
110 A sign ,of .rt.tt, n”.l ,t
FLY.MING'S,
Aar. Extract of a Lettvr r
of N . tryinin, Lae rot,lnhvr,d .4
1 0 , at (1,- 4 u-9. A *bort titsir a ...all )1114
In my loudly, alont 17 month! t.k.•n •trut'' . 1 . k w n II
a bad cough and high fever. 1 odtamed a ndlir
1 .11../ole'n Improved Verpofugv from ‘I , .1.
out bnrm and time a.gnaeo.l/le dir-elt s. I d d
4. WM.•:. v,er Lary. - tr6rlnf Nos
‘Ah4.41.1, tue.ll.lz.e. The klhhl r•,. I,
• Lx:, gia heAlth
Dr Nltlatle'n aud ,rzt,
filga, also 134 L 84 , 1-ei lebrut..l NV 1,11,. Ctr , a-setlao Lint
ownt, pnparfd 11, +lli. r• 1.1011 ••f L
rsluLti actlit - s1 jr. - 1141141 , ., nll,l •ft
not. N.• Lie genuicle, oilly nn i.rt 1.4,0 I.) br. n,,,tt S Cm,
ISarik Slf•rpkat...n, Vlrptom
'... G. ,rltry. That I has. • S.,llilar I t;.. /:•'.
pr. n Impt ~. .1 \ :It:li,
1.1 , . I flll. i.:( Dr. T. N. .t:. It 1., 14 Ir.
nng as ,
1 ong waglna/ II• •a, e.
dm ru:
t thit an I I ! il• 1 , • It , IL,. r.,4
,I:• thy 41/.. ,, ‘tairrur utN.
{I • illt•••,,i 1,... , 1 C. \I ~ l.l\ K. \I.
Mel.ane.3 iltl.l IVA COVE. 1.1,4 r
,•Impa.nt.al (erltth ate C. I.l.Atre. l.a aa:. I y
Ur rat, an.: ?len hauto
". KYYSER, 146 W .1 ,
Dn J. I' FLEMIN.I. All., I, r , s. az rail
Agent.
aa-PtlVSt.. g 4. tr. I „rte.. p..... 11, I owt• t. r. 1-
s.b. parts thrso qm . a Alt
LAIN EXTRAt..I , Pii If • :• . 1 [III,
dka barge. II u‘,11.!,
f I , 1 (tr.' ,124-15,* •tf tf.r.
C.. mil I l 7 0, ;•)•....1)1,..0
Pik. az* Lt 11.4- it. lit, 4 n , I 1..411 ..f
lattal 14;141.a.0vr0a tL. 1,0.4
rcturnl":: UI. Itbo ..I‘.ls. 1, lIM !
,f pp. DilgT, n
I=l
duet. ILL aL IL 1•••• L u t 1.- I 51..1
t. w. . ht.
I=ll
I.
sant. t,nt.. r. , .ltlrmJ
tr".. 4,/
,y cm. w,ll 1. nle., i
N. 1 ,111 Krti V itiv , Ut a •I• • ; 41.11
•t, mat area "(
!.-1.1 t.l. .; 1... II r, / 5 •
,)„ 11. , I KtAt... All ..1 i..KK .L • •
Klatt... a w.i. K.. IL LLL I P
A 00_ 41•1
/111CI P Ilsiti t N. abr . k National MoUllo
hUrusix, '24 ll* .101 \ L• 1 “tl.•
f .11101...1 MI 141
stssi 1.1.5. rs ass) ..Us.-r I ass., istsnlys Ins , . Us
t... 1 tli..n..deri.l ...a"11. .1. Lv to
ro! , sr), ;.oeuti :1., .1 It, ...I,
La t.l :tv.t vrtl! akr 1.41,,, tst...l:, it, lit tlst• •Ivtpe.
1,161:1) 515+11,01..1 I %1., •I.ItI. t. ,nry. •,n lb.
.1r...5.5, AIM tra. t•., I 1 ft) tapktli, 'a
• Itil s: ,w, r: .111 t/.•••1,1
1!!!!!!!!MIE=IIMIMI;l1
crisoing.
So-Storking• and Ilo•Irry for Wintrr.-
If ) .I.ttt t rant p•tat 11..1 1•..1
Ings, •14 Vr iu tale •sUI ml.l
r ••f MA/ kyt all•-r Aty.l Fllth •tro-et. nil I I•ut •,.ti„
•gnDt 111... Cl..iik.stkg - % 11.1 tiusike yot , ••L 11 itta.
I , •LT Mkt. ma l .Y .Zl.l •14•11/.
that y.. , 1 tisruLi ,, , vt I, rvt.u.
Remewt.•r th.• pIMII,, ;cr., I MArk, m11..y wad rat:
Id-liand•' Salt Rbeum It rmr y tt . 11i
A A 1111.1. A I.i hoe,. Its, s s
• t•d•ralh It. long ,•1 tlo: prod. pon
ndt
14,•11111, ion+ can t lir
ist rssisiust irritation it os cum.,. t • fit ruin, I, i.sl
lid their la a spoody arid rortrun rvino, I) eoh... rot,. I, all
It. I's LT 1111 F.L7NI I IKU F' A\U r , A ItlsA I' .A
I I.L A Th, tak on gradually .•u , .41 all uuh..llih.
union, ( ' roan the Ifti t ulatti • llto do, appliod it% it ',hills
I.e, the virus As It amusing 111.811 M 44 lilld !WAIN t ilt• sor,s ,
pot-sting ron Jot nilr this.• fanwns modiei nos yutr kiy r•-in
Idood to a healthy 11.11 , 1 rat.. all 111,h:fitly r,
hi dry up mid disappear, leanng 11, ,kin poi
kitty smooth and flexible.
Pn.par.l and muld by A. ILA D SAN DE, Dru,...ostA. 100
Fulton stroot, Now York.
elan by FLaIING 131t08., !It:al/arab, Pa., and b)
rugglata generally. a1.171w
limredulity Annihilated l—Ttm ru•roum
lated autograh', of hnudroda Of 1.11).1, me+, pr.•ums,.r,.
uu'ul txtrs of We bar, Judges, men haul, ie. iu t!e•
seeder of the propriutors of Dr. Rog,rs' Syrup
Ihr, and Cauchuingua, proclaim, truml,t-I.mgued. the pew,
less value of this medicine it a rapid Mid rtt.ti‘ iti k t•
COUGHS, CtiLDB, INFLUENZA, BRONCHITIS, uuJ all
pulmonary and hepatic iliseaires. Copies of it tili,
voluminous corTiagaintionol will he found In the painplikt
kept fir llistributhm by the Agents, Wei the halt, pt,...h.•
and reasoning are romnannii..l to tile ewriour , attenti.,a
who think. An advertisement app earn lu illl,Ol, 0.11111111
Si` For sale, wholesale and retail, by K. E. SELLERS
CO., corner Wood and Second streets.
Sold also by ❑ENDER2ON & 131t0., Liberty street; 11. P.
iCIIIVAATZ, and BECKHAM & Mc.K.ENNAN. Allegheny
City.
air Batcheloe• Hair Dye-- Hair burned or i
jured by other dyee, faded or variegated hair, all reetored
and nuide beautifully brown or black, without a ritat u of
injury, by BATCHELOR'S, at the Wig Facto.ly, :Mil Brad.
way, where It to made, eold, or applied, (In nine private
rooms).
Sold, wholesale and retail, by Dr. Oso. IL HZTHiR, 140
Wood atreoL aplS:lwdaw
Sir Call at No. 164 Wood mtreet, and ex.
amino our stock of SOFT HATO and Witcrsa CATS. .lnst
°sired, a large lot of Shanghai, Celestial, and other styles of
Caps, which we will, sell low for cash. hlosos.B & Co., 164
Wood.atrest. octlB
Siff - Ws hairo Just Mailfed a large lot of (lents and
soft HATS Mid spring etylo of CAPS of all radon. nod 10 11,111
which we will sell low formai. Call nad Roo.
MOIRIAN & 00., No. 164 Wood street,
Next door to the new Church,
apb Chile door from Sixth etre...4
Stir $3,00 Ilats--Spring Style.—We
have a Spring etyle of Silk lint that we will toll for three
dollar., that cannot be excelled in this city. Call and ex
amine, and be convinced.
aps MORGAN A CO., It'd Wood etreet.
TO. NOTICK.—The Stockholders of the LAU,. it,l,W Mill
Rion Railroad Company are hereby notified that there
wfll be a MEETING of the Stockholders °tmid Company on
the TWENTIETH 31 Al NEXT, at 1 o'clock, I'. M.. ut the
Pllke of the Company at the River, to adopt or Nu, t the
Supplement to the Charter passed by the Legislature, and fur
other p
aplik=ru JACOB GEMINI, Pree't.
•
•`• • I '• 1.
• • '
stltisct
BEI
MEM
NEN , Yost:. 1111 6 ,0 2. 1`",2..
Tire t:•114
11101
I:I"CF.NP\: l. \
NEWS HlnNi TIIE rol kIN
I.NT• Nt.,pl I 1
1.. • •
, e PI 1. .
LYN ,
C % I'l.ll k KSr k ,
yozia/ a...l ..•.1%
HATS ! HATS ! ! HATS!!!
c 0 \MOM IT MAY CONCERN
OIL CHAIN M. FITCH,
pAV 11+1(i' JUST IiFITU It NED FILOIII
111)PPOt , aildaa u9tl fo his patteuts,4l.ad other*
i* N vstetli PenoSylvatala. tlitit he On vtAit,Pittaburgh early
the wonting 11101-Ithiand that those wishing to,revail thew,
Throat - anti .Pulmouary'Diaeases,
- 11fOrtr. PUITICULnaLIi
t()NSUMPTION, ASTHMA
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS,
By Medicinal Inhalations, Mechanical
and Comminution:a' Remedies,
hill ilia, have /111 opportiluity so to du.
DR. l cull reltotio iu itirrsut 6 u frog
Tut ut4uAv ING. A Pill 1. 'Fall:P. TO FAI Ult DAY
I:a:NINO, MAY TENTH,
Un.s tr luny Le it/1191110 , i dai l y (Sabbath ex
c.-14M, from the hoohn of 'PEN To 1.01.1 i, of Io R. 16111,,
WV. CLAIR HOTEL
„f and Si. Clair nitwit., t . entrance on Penn et..
F.+ all tornn of incipient i,r seatod DISEASE OF THE
LUNGS, SIM or all derangvinents of the Kyi.tem proceeding
kivin g He” lo Disetuss, particularly
Catarrh, Dy.pepsta, Costiveneem, and Fe
male complaintA•
io,...nsult, hut unnbie to eloit DR. FITCH.
Lan .1., IF , 1.1 ,1,11 1 / 1 34 hint 14 written tiatement of their 0 , 0,
Lich a prompt answer will he returned. giving opinion
of ro and .oatAig expense of treatment. A PERSONAL
E:l I )1 !NAT! , iN ALWAYS PREFERRED.
Dd. I.lll.'ll'S iil+3oCLite. Dr. J W. SYKES. will bo with, to
not , t Lm e, donne, the four last weeks of bin appointment.—
It that persons wishing his treatment, should
Lim ...at), that be may have them in charge SA long
.1.
t'ALV I N H. FITCH wishes it expressly understood
that he has no longer any tinsines4 with Dr. S.
FITCH. mid would roll attention to the CARD which he
loan.] upon to pritilniti Itilliesillaely De his rD•
turn It.. •qll_ intr2.4-Li.te
SHINGLE MACHINE.
Kendall's Patent IMPROVED
Double Acting River S. Shaver.
ruiliE attention of Shingle and Lumber
. I .,slat, we and tither, is directed to this in
,,aliabl.,l,veutual, which is now presented to the public us
We Thri And only practical machine rstaut, for Riving and
noteing
Vitrir , ..l cutting and seining tivichioNi bar., been lnvonud
toe making eitingleo, but it is a well known fact that Eden-
Jes ciit or sawed across the grain weir:We tiw ghntly for
purpoia.w. Numeroas Inventions have recently tip
-1,ar..4 for riving and shaving. and three bare ail been con
d.-DMA LS worthless, from their imperfect method of riving,
hirli Insists of splitting from the side of the block bit erne
stint,tie, which slue 4t invariably runs off. Thin difficulty is
elitirely obviated by
KENDALL'S MACHINE,
It"1.1.•h fret spliht from the able of the block a piece thick
ett .. tt glt foi two altineles, which Is separated In the contra,
met by means ..f chaotic guides ea... 11 port to conducted
thi,m,ll a laid approv imating knives, which completes
the ,pt•tatiou thus pi•Alucing two shingles at every revolut
ode
orichito• rill :iv.• and shave from the block three
tieast.l per hour. of uniform thickness and taper,
top,/ tor 01 solidity and durability to those made by hand or
any otbet prot
its "iteration, are by au menus confined to pins and other
a..ft wood, but works to equal tolvantage wt,walnut, nod
4,1 ry other dearnm ..... of Limiter that can be split.
'lbe wt., kings of the tnachno• torn be examined at 11. 11.
I:y tit's Fortin-ore but/dings, Fifth Street, Pittsburgh.
'f.. tintl,r owners. mitingle dealers, and men of eutertti
open.. a lik•W !Witt for speculation, ari there is no manila.
~.•otiott extant.
'I le. nu._ oc. opies but a small apace. Is of durable coo
-1 'tr., U., urel costs but about two hundred and eighty dui-
I o a.1..1 in man and two boys MO make trout 20,000
to
sat oil ingl.,§ per day, with about three horse power.
ight territory, or inquire at No. 31 Fifth
.1.. et, ~r at the City Hotel.
tt , t)_ All needed tufottuatem will be forwarded by letter,
xl„i. desired. Ate IN 1R AM It F.NIr)A
S:13115E1. FAHNESTOCK,
IMPURTER & DEALER IN
0) E 10; AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE.
No. 1.3 Wood street, between Diamond
alley and Fourth street,
PI ISBURGII, PA.
Ate - Tux el- is .41 actreted
..1 •.t4u A.,1 new,iiirt will h
....I otlior honor in this city. tic
• L.. p llutt4 o nrr i amortraont of
II tII It FLEIII, CAIII'ENTER& TOUL±, kr
1 •. s t". I. :•-•jors 111,11 y In , lla the it,ttelltloll of 111.111A1 , 18et3.
1,.; BAUCEL YAIIN &STOCK.
PEKIN TEA STORE,
No. 3' FIFTH STREET,
I..AST of , TIIE EXCIIANCF. BANE
Pittsburgh, Pa.
GREEN & BLACK TEAS
Intr. IhneeedOW Ittoport,r, rASII. Tht
~.td, n:I the .11a, :tut lavnra and TEA
.1 .I.t I- 111. At nn n.nrt, t, and
II(I) S. ALE 1! RETAIL
lT TNT
EKP LUR EIS cA:P IL IC LB!
PAI !LID TEAI4. PCT Cl' IN METALIC PACK
t. • tiLI•
TSLA:' OF ALI. tiItALIE:S., TUI IIALF eitEz.:r
1.1"1: AIL 1,01,..1.1 1411.1 CUL/et/LATE of tee ern
s k.r
tho I.OsiloVO , If s Imre irtssu - ssace flint
Art, w reprvssented
WI :Lyres, AM\ ONTOTIVT. F,TI To , rt , r.r nr Pt_
\V. rA NI ILI' M S. JA%NES.
gh, 111. , it P. 1 tite. 41u=.21n)
HENRI' H. cOLLINS,
Produce and Commission Merchant,
No. 2.3 Wood Street
FORSVTII S scorr,
I'►►IiWARItING AND COMMISSION
M IiANTS
Dealers in Wool, Hides, Flour,
ANI LARD OIL,
/' h' 1. C f: R L Y
IS aTIKB SMEGT, PrrTSßUitall. PitN/dA
it.,t 11.141.:01 St..h, Vrdigiraitt, Orl
hi
!M I.lartm.
• L • .• l's•Wrelt Ilk 'Kasn• S Ilerninr, Phil"
1., A f Fillot , ttrgit .Baruct, Nesbit A flarretson.
—.pi, 6.0.. I Phila.
A jr , tst,l. liftuit..rk.. l llolfats*C.uctelLeitleintzati
vacm. Ohio. :t.1..1.15f D Buil,,ck A Co.
W 1 1.1 A ANS &►. ALLEN,
Su:-..-1.3,0rs to .4 mad f Williams,)
m l'Y A cru tuukB OY
('IIIIII,SON FURNAC.'ES,
tought %roil Tut!Jim,
AN / FITTING GENERALLY,
For Warming end Ventilating Bulldinge.
se- w Warming 0.11 Vontilistm,
• , ..c 11.4 S% ..ter 111,•••• .4 41111.,,,nh0 Yurnrv.. etiory
. I ll.nipkt--klx, Fe, tort,. tit,. Honors. Dwelling .
11,44•131. N., PS ALUtlikrt 81111,11 a,
ROG
MEE=
WILLIAM R. HAYS & CO.,
BMA HUS, SIDES AID SHOULDERS,
LARD. LARD oil,
!NI
Uti A ',pa
CAN \ ASSKU LIAM&
A largo nt.4k itivrapi %di Laud at
No. 297 Liberty Street,
PT IT2IIIU P /CNN' A
PEARL STEAM MILL.
AI. I ,I , ; 0 I EN Y.
H,4 , t It U KI.I !WED T.) FA LI KS hi either of the
cot,.
1.00000 may I, left at Ito. in bones at the 'aorta .l
A 9, WILSON t OR. 52 strttet.
BRAUN A ItKITRit, or. I.lherty and I. Clair areas.
It. I' SCHWARTZ, Druggist,
TE1c118: ON DELIVERY.
jy.29 BRYAN, KENNEDY & CO
FLOUR. GRAIN,
BACON, LARD, LARD OIL,
A.l D 1' R C E GENERALLY,
No. :699 Liberty •treet,
1. 4 14.1
KERR & HUNTER,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
AaD—
Aka-STEAMBOAT AGENT/L . IM
Levee, bel wren Erred ()lire stj.,
L.I 21 lair 1)
101 IN COCHRAN & BROS.,
MANUFACTUKERS OF
IRON RAILINGS, VAULT DOORS
WINDOW SHUTTERS,
WINDOW GUARDS, 3:c.,
Nos. 91 Second at. and S 6 Third street,
111121 PITTSBURGH, ?ENNA.
H" U . SMITH. . . .._W. W. B. HUNTER
SMITH, MAIR & HUNTER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
l Second and 151 Front st.,
,0k,17 Gw Pitt.burgh, Ps
ELikOPEAN AGENT AND CONVEYANCER
Garner of Seventh and Smithfield streets,
PITTSBITRO IL
Passengers brought from the old country to Pitta
burgh, and moneys remitted to Europe fnme27 •
Fresh Fish and Shell Oysters
JUST RECEIVED at the Excelsior Restau
mut, when. all the dent:artes of the set,
son can he obtained on the shortest notice, and itk
done up in the last style, and at ltathillattfY ' ‘ .7)
prowl. So don't forgot the sign of the RED,
WHITE AND BLUE," No. 111 Wood street, below Fifth.
E. STEINRUOK,
tont for the Philadelphia Oyster and Fish Co.
EINEM
CITRIC ACID-100 lbe. for sale by
rah.% B. A. YdELNESTOMI: A CO
•-•
KIM
DEALERS TN
DEALER IN
GEMMED
I=l
JAMES BLA.KJELY.
SESEI
MEM
INIMIN
REMOVAL
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY, -- lib Fifth
suret Masonid nail, will retwyk, un the 14th th,tant, to
the corner .1 . Wood aud IrAth boa. uver tho Banikjtip. hourAt of
Putila
:Leo .Jur advertisement below. . -
THE MERCANTILE itiEficY,
Pf7'TSBURGH -
E.tablishral in New York, Junef , 1841—
Pittsburgh March, 1852,
FOR Tilt IltiatoTluN AND PROTECTION oil , TRADE.
liqvalij, Itr.mehis. and Acv oats ()glees to
NEW YORE.— B. Dot:Dugs & C o ..
BOSTON II FUTDRXIJ.. A Co.
PhiILADELPII lA. ...... .11.
L otllritase A C o .
BALTIMORE I quirt A Oi.
C 11-ABLEST , IN B. DOUGLASS b. C..
NBW ORLEIN`i B. DOUOI.OII 4 Co. , :
kiICIDIOND ! Plain . A ilitif i rt •
CINCINNATI. B. DotM.Ass A CO.
LOUISVILLE B. DocuLAst) ik„Ci/...-.
FT. LIIUTS B. DournAss & Co.
CI-He:OIL/ B. DotaMisaa A CO.
Thor institution supplies (to subscribers only') all necessary
information as to the standing, responsibility. Ac., of &ler
. Santo. Traders, Manufacturere, Public Colnliduice, Ac..
throughout the United States, their Territories, and British
North America. It is a valuable auxiliary to Importing;
clapping and Commission Merchants, as well as Jobbers and
Manufacturers, and to all parties baying Tittle Exchange, or
dispensing credit.
Thr collection of debts In the States, Canada, Ac.., a[tendo4
to a ith promptness and fidelity.
Terms made known at the office.
B. 'DOUGLASS ii CO.
Subseri rs to the Agency .who have occasion to trais]
1
through t States are furnish/ad with introductory lettere
hi tic, various °films, where they can obtain information
without extra coot aprailm
V.tRIFIERS AND MECHANICS'
FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE CO
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Ho:v.1110R B. FLORENCE, Pr.
Elm. R. Flatlauin, Secretary.
STATEMENT OF BUSINESS,
Prom the Ist day of August to Um 31 t day of Di,-
100
Amount recuiral in Marine premiums- .4 68,242 31
Fire 3J.9D8 82
Total premiums for five mouthe
CAPITAL
INVESTED AS FOLLOWS:
Ronde of Allegheny . Comity, Pittsburgh, and
Pittsburgh ice $ I . V.'n GG
Railroad Bonds, Cost M,4,110-00
loan on First Mortgage of Real Estate ... ....... —.. 59,950 00
• . Storks, Collateral .. 311,3E4 00
Cash in• Bank and on hand 114512 11:4
Utpital subscribed, (payment not yet dum..... ..... 01.000 60
Premium Notes, not yet. mattered 65,387 31
Due from Agents. (secured by Bonds) 18,858 CA
Expenses and Commissions 11,562 36
$408,151
Total amount of Games Incurred, log not yot adjuated:—
Vsre $1,060 06
Marina 3,000 00
$4,666 06
This Company Insures Hall and Carr risks on the Ohio
anti lfisderippl tribmaties. I flours. against Loss or Damage.
by Fires. Leese. liberally adJumted and promptly paid.
Kessannmsi—lion. T. M. Howe, Gen. J. K. Moorhead
Jame. Wood.
Fur I a.m.,' apply to
THOMAS J. HUNTER, Agent,
ruhls No. 90 Water sL, let. Wcati and Market.,
DELAWARE MUTUAL
SAFETY INSVRANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE, S. E. CORNER TIRED AND WALNUT STS,
Philadelphia..
04-MARINE DISURANCES on Vessels, Cargo, Freight,
to all parts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES ON GOODS, by Ricers, Canals,
Lakes and Laud Carriage& to all parts of the Union.
MIRE INSURANCE ON MERCIIA.NDIZE generally. On
Stores, Dwelling Romani, Ac.
AsteLt of the C}onpany Nocember sth, 1801Ite
hotels. Mortgages and 14111 Eetate 4101,020 84
Philadelphia City, and other LOW. 95,210 00
:Atock in Banks, Railroad And 111811M11C43 CO's 23,080 10
Wills receivable 186,840 97
Caesb on hand 2211,826 (19
Balances in lauds of Agents. Premiums ou Ma
nua Policies recently sound, tool other debts
duo the Company
Suluctription
DIRECTORS.
JAM C. hand.
'Phrophilm Paulding,
Jam. Traquair,
William gyro,
Joshua L. Prico,
Jam. Tennent,
S.DIUt•I Stt,kra,
Henry Shan,
Jam,.. It. Dlr.Fnrland,
etuLrles
Itt.la•rt Burton,
Jolla R. 6,ll4,l, , ,Pittnburgh.
D, T.
j AiN T I. L a th l h+IN, Premident.
Wdllam Marti u
IL ikrd,
1141inund A. Souder,
John C. Davit.,
John R. Penman,
lif.orge B.
Maar,' llarliugton,
Dr. R. 3L Huston,
Wllliedu C. Ludwig,
Hugh Craig,
Spencer 131,41 m in,
Charie.
thvp. Vie.‘
HOMY
P. A. MADEIRA, Agent,
No. W, Voter street, Vittstiorgh
AitINE INSUB ANCE.
FIRE RISKS.
Ii:In:FACTC:HERS' lISHINCE COMFY,
OF' PHILADELPHIA.
,;ty e rut pvcP/TU ‘l.-1311f.YTGD B . Tad ST,lit ASP iII7.OI4LVANI4-
.C4art ered al, $50.4,040.
nE L . , MARINE AND INL • rIiAASPORTATION'
t
AARON S Presid.nt.
P.OtHllig.V.earetary.
tik:oB.4llr. YOUNO, Treasurer.
DIRRCTORS.
William B. Thomas,
Neal,
Alfred Weeks,
Clam.les J. Finlds,
klannai. I.lppincutt,
Binh on
Nicholas O. Taylor,
Ortti
J,bh Jura. P. Smyth.
SE rhia CA,Larrauy Lan lawn orptuLted with a Qv.
th. Ihrwtors parr, deixrialitied to adopt tLia butiiiraa
,u. nrail.bh tarmurt'va. To olraorrn pruiktica iu put -
luo ita auffutlx, uiih a f lutuies.
Pictsharall Mee- No 76 \Vat, naitt.
J. NEWTON JON - 8.4, Ag
The followiuk woll known and ro6p,i,..Ade &ran , to Pitt,
nurr.lk have antliorimad refer., tnthatn. with rnmi-11 to 'di,"
.calyility and ." ,- mtndnese vi &lanilfh,turvree Inanianco
C4 , 1211`...Uy
Kilmer & Ratin- Chals k Co w
(;, , orga P Smith & Co-, Hampton & I'nmpt , l-1,
Tiernan teen., B. Childs &
nn.';
I=ilMo3
A. A. CARRIER & BRO..
Carrier Fourth and Smithfield streets, Pittsburgh,
AGENTS
State Mutual Fire and Marine Ineuraac
Co., of HARRISBURG. CA PITAL, $3.50,000.
Girard Fire and Martrae Insurance Co., of
5300,000.
Insurance Co. of the Valley of Virginia
WINCIMSFRIt, VA. CAPITAL, $300,000.
Commonwea II Insurance Company, HAR
OAPITA L., $300,000.
Connecticut Mutual Lite insurance Co.,
DARTFORD. CAMTAL ASSETS. 99,154,4a9.
Penn■ylvnaln Insurance Co., of PrrIVRIMMI.
/ qTA L AND ASSETS. Nov. 5. 1855, 919%022 49.
will. F. Joworrox, Preirkkod A. A. CA. REM, Socretau.
docl4.l.l.tpoly
PITTSBURGH
.IFE, FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
CORNER OF WATER AND 141ARKET STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ROBERT GALWAY, President
Too& GBAULN, Secretary,
Ilrenth Company makes °iffy humrance appertaining to
Avuueeted with LIVE RISKS.
Also, against DULL AND CARGO RISKS ou the Ohio
ml !I.l.4ll.,ssippi Rivers and tributarim, and 1 2,AILIN. E RISKS
worn!! y.
All,l aguinnt Lam, and Damage by Vito, and against the
I 'eras of the Sea and inland Navigation and Transportation.
Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to
dl parties.
DIRECTORS. -
Robert Galway, Samuel M'Citirkan,
Joseph P. Gramm, M. D, John Scott, .
James, Marshall, David Richey,
James W. Mailman, Charles Arbuthnot,
Lie:ander Bradley, Joseph S. Leech,
Jolla Pullorton, Mansfield B. Brown,
David H. Chambers, Christian Zug,
NV illii m Cprr,
Jan. 1). McGill
CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY
OP PITTSBURGH.
WILLIAM BAGALEY, President.
SASHIMI. L. MARSIIRLL, Secretary.
0 .1%.K IC k: 94 Water street, between Monied and Wood streets.
3,4- Insures HULL AND CARO° RISKS, en the Obto
and Slisaissippi Rivers and tributaries.
Insure. against Lon or Dewlap by FIRE.
Also, against. tho Perils of the Sea and luland Navigation
and Transportation.
. .
William 13agaley, Capt. Mark Sterling,
Jan.% M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier,
Samuel Rea, William Bingham,
Robert Dunlap, Jr., Joint S. Dilworth,
Isaac Al. Pennock, Francis Sellers,
S. liarbaugh. J. Behoonmaker,
Walter Bryant, William B. 'lays.
John Shipton. Itlec2l
EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
JOHN 11. SHOENBERGER, Preeddont.
ROBERT FINNEY. Secretary.
C. W. BATCHELOR, General Agent.
WILL INSURE, AGAINST ALL KINDS
OF
MARINE AND FIRE RISKS.
DPLECTORB.
" '
J. IL Bhoenberger, G. W. Cass,
C. W. Batchelor, W. IL Nimick,
Isaac M. Pennock, T. B. tiprigro,
W. W. Muth', IL D. Cochran,
R. T. Leech, Jr., John .. Caughey,.
George 11. tjolderk, z 8. S. Bryan,
David M'Caudless.
' SR- All Losses sustained by pasties insured under policies
issued by this Company will be liberally tuijwided and prompt
ly paid at its OFFICE, No. 98 WATER STREII7.
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURGH.
Corner of Fourth and Smithfield Streets,
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $300,000.
Sig-Insure Bu!dings and other Property against Loss or
Damage by Five, and the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navi
gation and Transportation.
DIRECTORS. •
Wm. P. Johnston, Rody Patterson, Jacob Painter.
A. A. terrier, W. hrelintork, Jas. P. Tanner,
George W. Smith, W. S. HayeD, D. R. Park,
I. Grier Sproul, Wade Hampton, D. E. Long,
A. J. Jonee, J. 14. Jones, 11. Ceggetnll.
OPEICERS.
PrEtidDE
ria President. }WHY HATTEHHON.HNST ON.
.Vey and Treat A. A. cesstoz.
yerily
-I ' f' 4 ° 4IV4
•.4t 14 1.4.*•42'
, Yu t ,
•• , ' ~, . . . . . - . •4.
. .-; i--f - 4 , . r.,;' , '-'i
• ~ . -.., , 5e , .....; - ‘ , ...i. ,-
. .
.."
1 NEW AftutensEitgrits, -
)Iq-EW c4SrLE AND
R L'O.
AIL: RPAN ir. -- Thu kiiiiiekliolilion in the
.NO,*. Cantle and Darlington Itailryiiii Givalieny ere hereby
nOtiiii ci to moot at the Ditrliden Station, ou 1.".“)110, and
Pennlylvania Railroad, Ott '1 ELIVESDAY, the 7th day of
MiLy next, totaeon the hintra of 10 oicnik, A. 11., awl 4
o'clock. P. id-, for the purpooe or electing fly.; Pirectorl to
ilory.. for the 1'11... De year.
ily ~rder of the Corporation,
tio2l:2l.rdaw-. ~ , . • iiKANKEY.Sicrotaty
ttEAL ESTATE FOR. , SALE.
Till; subscribers will sell upon very favora
hfo ffilharingyrdpertx.:
tliltTY.7ls4) LOTS,Or about FuUlt ACRES CF cmoun,
in the eits district Pitt twalislifp, hounded by Centie avenue,
Heed and doho errata. Thin Is one of the bent location in
the city Lot a Brewery or a... Slaughter hour.
LOT in W. 'IMTV I IO I,, f Birmingham. fronting Ott
fe t on Water street and rho Monongahela river, and ex
tending he At, along Joeeph street, 31x' wet to Birmingham
street. pie is a good, site lota titaiss.house or a steam paw
Mill.
ttiroo.obbeer I4)Th the borough of Etirmingh4u4
vach fronting 'i4 fart ou Cit.on .tmet.
I.ItASOLS. A. A. IslAsoN have just
opened another large and fashionable aseortmont of
Parasols. comprising tiic newest styles of
Plaid Bordered Titre. iltdin,
Plain Turc. Satin, Brocade
dulorts.l Silk, Pout de Sole,
Block Silk. Watered Silk.
Figured Foulard do, Moire Antique,
A.IVN„ROBES.—Another the .i (le
_LA nimbi., Lawn Itobtet, entirely now Ittyles.
Alio, a new choice lot of prim ted Jacentitta and Etrilliantel,
jolt received by itip;i4J A. A. MA.,tVIN & CD.
D RUGS, &c:, AT AUCTION.—A sale of
bruge, Medicillea and Soda Fountain and all the fix
tures of the Drug Store at No. 58., Fourth street, near .11ar
9oAt. lately oecupiAl by Dr. W. Thorn, will take place at Auc
tion, at the 0b.., place. on TTLIINSDAY, April 21th. at
I . 9 --k in the uturninn i . Terms will be known at the vale.
.lA3ltB AIeKENNA, Auctioneer.
)( BBLS. SWEET
d POTATOES, a prime
ni ticl", Mr s lrov.. uet med. e by
avdl .. F. R.. DIIA VU. N. 1 Diamond.
L. HIRSHFELD & SON,
E ALE RS IN MEN'S EU Rlsi ISHING
D
ooms and 611 I ItT MA N UFACTU !LER S,
$lOB,lOl 31
. 300,000 00
$408,151 13
GAUZE UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS.—We bare now on baud gauze, silk, merino, and
'cotton under _starts and drawere, fur spring and summer
wear. , L. 1111i5LLFEI,D 8 StiN,
up 24 No. 70Nioiat street.
QUIRTS AND COLLARS made to order
and guaranteud to at, at L liIIISEIFELD & SON'S,
CV - LEEN APPLES—tiO bbls. this day re
wired by 111 NIIV U. COLLINS.
F LAK -2,000 lbs. received and fretaila by
.P 24 HENRY 11. COLLINS.
BOOKS -- , Juet • received at DAVISON'S
BOOK STORE, tA, Mn, ket street, mar Fourth r
National System of Political Economy ;
iluou's Treatise on Punctuation ;
Thoughts and Apophthegms—by Archbishop Whatley;
The Jthadient Woman;
Memorials of Early Christlaulty—by G. J. Mlail;
The Sceptical Eric in Modern History—by T. M. Post:
The Better Land—by Thompson ;
Bolton's EXidencee of Christianity;
• The NOW Purchase; or, Early Years In the Fur West .
Todd's Index Berum;
Student's Manual;
Memoir of S. 8. Prentiss;
Sketches of old Painters;
Hand-book of oil Painters;
Union Bible Dictionary, enbtrged, for families, scleutds
and bible classes;
'Visits to European celebriUes by Wm. B. Sprague, D. D.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE TOR CITY
PROPERTY.—A very valuable FARM AND
PttOPERTY iu Westmoreland county, consisting of 127
aores, situate in Berry township; a line well Cultivalol farm,
in the midst of an industrious and intelligent neighborhood.
with churches and school houses of various kinds. The mill
has three run of stones, and has an excellent business, mu
sing night and day for a large portion of the year. Ala.
ANS , MILL, well patronized. both propelled by the Loyal
hennah, a never failing stream. Apply to
ap2.4 Ii.LAKELY
93,889 96
1.00.1V0 00
DAG UERREOT YPE APPARATUS AND
MAGIC LANTERN—At II o'clock. un SATURDAY
MoitSlNil, April 'AWL still be sold at the Couanei vial bales
Rooms, corner W,.,0d and Fifth streets, a turilinni size Da
goorreotype apparrons, romplato, aid in per fo.'t order.
ALSO, a large Magic Lantera, with stoles and several
dissolving views. 141. 24 ] P. M. DAVIS, Awl.
GREEN AND BLACK TEAS of all the:
ditkreut ii.vors. A largo and frill .4, , rnnent received•
by riaVtt arrivals. In consisineno,of fair cis lug our Wr Os'
LOCI to Teas we can guarantee our priced to be the mast
favorable In the market.S. .IA YN ES'
ap24 PEKIN TEA STOOP, 3d Filth al.
$617,348 16
Robert U. Hartley,
febl
121:1==
. ` iti t
.~. > ,<w;
TODD t SMITH,
No. 144 Fourth stmet
No. 70• Wood Street.
DETWEZN FuUKTU STREW AND DIEMOND AUST.
aptl. PITTSBURG 11, PA
TjNPERWRITER'S SALE OF N. 0.
SITOAR. AND LOLA SSYS—'rOI3 Crhor , loy . > AF
TERNOON. April 24th. at 2 o'rluck. at t , Ar011..11,e t A.
A. HARDY, corner of Forty oil Fit,t wi;i I « Aoki
fur acooont whom it may roirsorn, r, p,ino, N. 11. Stt,,nr,
owl 761.b1a Molmok-o, Duet 11.1 , 0i,,i per stela', •• S. oth
America,' tool frretto, luu t untiroly uuiginoJ. I++mot:
Cash. par (tools.
3,4,24 A ion
AT AN C EsT 1 ) 1; P E Y FUR LE.
11 LL --.T , 4 'iu y 12170 building' 1 •t+in tbe al- rr tbkiving
mani,ns. , tuiting borough very 14,r, Lb, can r has pur
ritaxekt in Ohba. One 1 , 4‘.0 Fayet street, 'LI feet East rums
Chndiers street, 24 Get front on Fay..tte.ex:oniling, I•nrk 124
feet. Thu other is on the N. 1k ..•ruer f (!hart:,l3 nut
Fayette street, 24 by 100 feet
apN
El=
UPE BAUR OIL - At ll
o'clock on SATUIIItA 31011NINO, April _tali, viii Le
,1,1 at the Commercial Sales Rome, corner Wood and rift h
etreeta, 18 snperior Oil Paintings, with chamtit gilt (twines,
limn the private collection of a gentleman of mato re
moving wem. which embrace river and marina I Wes.
mountnin scenery, ltaLlan sketches, and character
pieces, painted by artists of mm it soave the aubjczts.
taken from this Locality.
ALSO—One large elegant mai Me vase and pedestal,
ornamental work.
Exannuation can note bu waileat the place of ea 4.,
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD
CHANGIi OF Tl3ll{.
Ou and aft, I.)N DA Y, Alari.l, 3, DS.if, 2 Daily Trains wilt
kart: Pittalittigh as follow-pi: No. 1, Elxprea,,, A. M..
ping at ShArpshurg, Tarentum.
an I:.rap,tun, arriving at Kittanning. at 11 A.
.1..• lon. 4 P. M.. btoppiug at all Statiiina,
7 I'. 11. .Rcturntho:
• ....I', No 1, A crotran . odati , dl, ntT o'clock A. NI ,
:.c..p;aug at all 'dtataana, arrinng at Pittaburgh at la A. VI.
llzpreaa. a I'. X, stopping at Itratatan, &Jahn:aim:ten,
Fr . ... purt, ehartiera, Tarenturn. nation and tiharikshurg, ar
r :nag. at Patel.nrgh at 7,40 I'. 31.
STAG). WILL It.UN 'FROM KITTANNING, in cannot+
Ginn with the Traina, for the fallowing plans:
Pant
.$1 an Clarion
.s 50Brady's Bend .
.325 Nfahuning
. 1 76 1 Kelleroburg
. 2 26 Texas
2 60 R 001140.10
2 95rechanksburg
. 00 Shannondale ........
. 2 001Itrookville
Fare tq kr.4 [tanning, 81725
aural Village.
Smick.burg...
lhmxataWney
NI itlillet,a.
Rod Bank
lteinteraburg.
Curlaville
Ho...cis/Avg ....
Adams
Passengers by taking the 8,30 A. M. train from Pittabnrgh
arrive at ail of the above places the same day.
Tickets toti.all of the above plat ee can be procured at the.
Ticket Offico in the Depot on Taylor etreot.
Onmitruset will leave tho corporal Market and Fifth, and
Penn and Wayne et Beta, at 7:30 A. M., and 3 P. M, h con
uection with the Trains. A. .1. HOPPER,
VOTICE TO MACHINISTS.-A GOOD
.1.1 MACHINIST can have a first rate chance to establish
himself In business, at ROCHESTER, Beaver County, Pa.
Suindent power, with a room on the ground floor 40'11.100
feet, can be had at a reasonable rent for a term of years, and
a Job of an engine, machinery and shafting .for another
manufacturing establishment, about to be erected there, can
be bad to start on. Apply to HIM &
At the Car Factory, Rochester, Pit
—There to also an excellent location for n Blacksmith
Shop bore, up23:2wd
[Gazette and Dispatch copy 2w and eh. Post.]
NEW, BOOKS-=From New York-and Phi
ladelphia TRADE SALES, and for sale from.' 10 to 20
Ve.. lower than any Rolm in the city. All we ask in for you
to come and see for yousselvee. Among the books just nut
arc the following :
Charles Kitiezdey's Poems;
All Aboard;
War in Kansas—by Brewerton;
Our First Families;
Dora Oration; or, Every Cloud has a Silver Lining
Rogers' Table Tank; •
Christian; or. Woman's Trialo and Triumphs ;
Courtship and Marriage;
Seaboard Slave Statesby Olmstead;
Woodhill; or, The Ways of Providence--Talvi.
Mexico and Ito Religion—lL W. Wilson.
Humboldt's Island of Ouba—Thrasher.
Courtship and Marriagi—Mrs. Lee 'Matz.
Letters of Lady Montague—S. .1. Hale.
Notetebf a Volunteer.
Murray's United States and Canada.
Private Life of an Eastern King;
Ambition—by Kate Willis;
Ths Renegade;
Stray Yankee in Texas;
Western Characters—by lil'Connell;
Goiley's Lady's Book fur May, 20 cents •
Peterson's Magazine " 17
Milton's " 10 "
Harper's "
Leslie's N. V. Journal
Yankee Notions
The above for sale al 5."
COTTAGE HOUSE ON MT. 'WASHING
TON FOR BALE—A pleasant and healthy location.
Tho lot has a front of b 5 feet on Wasbington street by 231
deep to St. Clair street, grape vines, peach trem, dr. do. all
In good order, and will be sold for $l,OOO. Tortus—s4oo In
band, remainder in 1 and 2 years.
ni= S. CUTUBRRT 5 SOS, 51 Market et.
VANDYKE BROWN-2.50 lbs. for sale . by
v avz3 B. A. FAIINITOCK h. Co.
PRUSSIAN BLUE-15 cases f'or sale by
L. A. FAIINESTOCK & CO.,
a 23 corner First and Wood el acet.
DRESSED HOPS—In and lb. packaaea,
for sale by [op= I B. A. FAIINESTOCK
NUTMEGS -350 lbs. for sale by
ups -
13. A. FAFINIierI)CK &
rr ARIA LOTS OF ORANGES AND
j_4 LEMONS received and fur sale at No. HI WWI)
Street, which will be soldat the LOWEST PRICES. Retail
dealers will do weU.to call immediately.
SAMUEL STEINRUCK.
REMOVAL.
WaFRANK VAN GORDER RAS REMOVED
; to No. 78 DUBE= etreet, nearly eppteite to MI old
d, and DI DOW prepared to supply hie riedutuers and lbe
public generally With anything they need in the way of
Trimming., Etubruiderit., Itibboua Gloves, 'leiter). and
Youcy. GaAs gerieraltY•
air Remember tbe No., 78 Makket Rt.
pORTARLE FLOURING M I LLS. -The
aubacribeitaia on hand, and L. neinufacturig, Portal*.
}louring MILL of an icappoved quality ; they am very com
pact, rtru ligilt, id fag, (five to Idiom bushels per hoar,)
.4 4
ran be driyeavh a .-t,,,.wator or , mi
horse power, d wdl prow
a ramble ntwirou maxima, ituubtaturt , and bum},
!stock iemiera . . . 4,01144 0.,31u Liberty RtTret. ilwaburgh,
ttpadkw W. W. WALLACE.
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Superintendent
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