SPECIAL NOTICES.
EXTENSION OF STAY.
DRS, C. M. FITCH 4 J. W..SYKES,
Will continue their office at
No. 191 Penn street,
OPPOSITE ST. CLAIR HOTEL, PITTSBURGH, PA.,
TILL APRIL FIRST, 1858,
Where they may be am:limited daily, (Sun
days ilxcepied,) for 00NS13 ASTHMA, BRON
CHIVE and ALL OTIIE • :1 kONIO AFFECTIONS coo
neoted I witt4 or predispogiog to PULMONARY DISEASE.
DUB', FITOII feel that they cannot too earn
estly or to. irequontly admonish invalids of the EXCEED.
IN° IIA,V,iEIt ON DELAY IN PULMONARY DISEASE
—its symptoms often seem so trifling as to beget a delusive
itielluti 01 safety even while the disease in tuskilig rapid pro•
licrPla, rind too patient utigleets hiuvielf till ta ,111 , L nest to
Impostible.
?Moe Urriaro---ro A. at. to .11 P. fn.
.la 7 No charge fur consultation.
A list of questions will be Fluid to Li to wishing to consult
by lette;
DICI. C. M. prreit Jr. J.. W. SYKEs,
lid Penn street. Pittsburgh, Pa.
OFFICt I PaBOR.QI • 'Jeerer; Mirdaa C.•.,
PittelArgh, March 16, 1868. f
NtiTICE To iq I;(11,1DERS —The Stoekhotd-
I ore of thin Company are hereby uotillud that the
number of shares Into uhicli the C.:pita Stock le divi.i 1,
lam this day bean Were:L.:ad from S z tisand to Tweedy
Thou.iand share, in pu silence of authority granted by the
Legislature of Michigan.
New certificates of stock iu exthauge for the old once will
be !sailed at the office altlio Secretary, in the city of Pitt.-
burgh, on and after the is; day of April.
No certificate will be ironed for the traction of a share, b-t
parties entitled to fract:onel share.; will be credited there
with on the books of the C Inpany, and a certificate issued
whenever assignments of euch fruction o l credits are present
ed to the Secretary 89 will amount to one or mo.e shares.
Holders of old certify atee will ['Lase present them for ex•
change es early after the list of April as may be COD VellietA t.
T 110 S. Jl. I'OWE, Secretary.
Pittsburgh it Bo , ton Mining Co-
mr22.3w
DAILY 13r1110 i PRAYER MEETING'S,
U have been Lehi at the Central Preab. Church, corner
Sixth and Smithileld streets, will close this morel .Ir. The
exercises will be conducted by Rev. Dr. HOWARD, of thy,
wmtd Presb. Church, and Rev. C. BY LLESBY, of St. James
Episcopal Church.
HON from 11 to 12% v'cicck. II uro Incited. itorl:2
_
_
OFFICE OF TILE
PITTSBURGH, Pl' WAYNE ,s CHICAGO R. R. CO., ,
Pittsburgh, March Ist, 1858.
tiZID NOTICE T s STOOKHOI.,mIts —The first annuli
meeting of the Storkb I.lors of tbe Pa/env - WI, For
ffityrie and ~;hicago Haan) id rwnpiny will be held at the
Rooms of the Boor i of Prude in the city of Pitt burgh, oe
TUODAY, the Soth day of his ch, a . '2 o'clads, P hi., at
which time Vie lieport f th, Directors and '!Ricers, of the
operatimi of the Compti ly, fa th ,, firit ”even teen 111011 11 4
of 1110 consoli.litim. will bo prtsent NI and read.
The election Cri a now . Boar 1 of Directors will be held at
the 4211110 place, on WEDNESDAY, the 31st I et , between
~t.he hours of 9 A. at. and 6 P. Y.
Stnckholders, tie ref nteutotives of ronntiea holding
stock, ill ractiiv., er.iiE tickets to and from Pitts
burgh, for the ::cc on .ipo.icat on to thi , different Sta
tion Agents. Blank forms of proxi , l4 may b , aammed at
the General Ofllce in Pittsburgh, or at too ollhe iu Now
York;dio 37 William street.
Stockholders of ttthur of th throe Companies now merged
by the consolidation, who may nut base converted their
dock, will not be entitled to any votes at the above election
The transfer books will be c one I from Ihe*.i.Uth inst. to
let pror- [nal] T. D. NIESSLEIt, Secretary.
PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS.
LAO JONEB ...... Jig°, L. BOYD
JONES, BOYD & CO.
6tLHIITACTZII.3 - a3 07
CAST STEEL.
ALSO,
SPRING, PLOW AND A. B. STEEL,
SPRINGS ANO AXLES
Corner flouts and ;Viral. Strtet.,
PITTSBITRG 11, PA
MEE=
D. B. ROVEL'RS & CO.,
L•ANUFACTIIRRRB Or
IsiptiWED PATENT
STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH.,
CORNED. ROPE AND FIZBT STIFFAITS,
JAM 4. V'ETZER,
Forwarding and Commission Merchant
li=
Flour, Grain, Buoon, Lard I latter, Sends, Dried Fruit
and Produce generally,
Corner of .11arket nod First streets.
PITTSI3I' itOH.
MIME Ito—Francis G. Bail Es: , William Dilworth, Sr.,
B. Cuthbert & Sou, Pitts') ugh; 3ckyd & Ott, Hoiskoll
Swearingen, S. Brady, Casi M. &M. Bank. List &
!dangle & Co., George W Anderson, OJule Paxton & Co.
Whoelitir. rev"..R!'btf
IHIARDWA
AMUEL FAIINESTOCK, No. 74 WOOD
14.7 Street, Pittthnrgh, hn4 on ha❑d a lnrge
STOCK OF HARDWARE,
Which he will eell very low for C &Sq. In addition to kir
Locke, Hinges, linlvoa and Forks, Mid Spoons, and a large
assortment of Carpenter's Tools, no has received n larg. , sup
ply of 'Sausage Cn.ters and Stuffurs ;
Shovels, Tongues and Pokers ;
sleigh Belle, and Bnainelts.l
Preserving Kettles.
_
Office of Sealer of Weights and
Measures.
THE OFFICE OF THE UNDERSIGNED,
SEALER 0 F WEIGHTS AND .111EASDR ES,
May be found 11,:ncef , ..rth, iu Cherry alley, betv.....,n Third
and Fourth streets, , shere orders may ho left.
mrl3:tf CHARLES BARNETT.
ARCHITECTURAL.-
BARR niOSER, Architects,
N 0.112 Smithfield street,
Opposite th new Post Office,
Execute Plane and Specifications for all kinds of buildings
and superintend the erection of the same.
Mr. Bens also continues to attend to the measuring o
builders' work, and Mr. Mosen to the preparitiou of paten
papers and drawings mrll:lin
L. C. aitIPIIURN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW ANT, CDNVIIYANORE
017YEIC 731.41,.
& T. GROUT'', Importers of Brandies,
u • Gin, Win, &c. Dealera in fine Old Mononphela
Rye Whisky, Peach and Apple Brandy; oleo, REOTIFIERE
AND DISTILLERS, corner of HMITEEPELD and FROM'
Street*, Pfttnimierth. Pa
WILLIi.M CLIVTON & CO.,
IVIIOLESALE AND RETAIL
I LIQ,IIJOII, 31ERCIIANTS,
NO. 37 DIASIoND ALLEY,
Near Wood otret.t,
.(far AI vaya oo h. d, Blackberry, Cherry, and Cognac
Urandies, Old Mononaahola and ite,Alliad Whlaky, of the
teha.t Tasittv. delftriel •
DAVID H. WILLIAMS,
(IIVIL ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR
‘../ FOR THE ERECTION OF GAS WORKS, for from five
burners an I upwards, and for Heating Buildings, public or
private, by Steam. 11,A War, , r or Furnaces.
asyB:llris PITT.P.PURG PA.
' gi b
PIANOS rdx*St*Pm.
IP-Siiii 0 4 7 ~ ..Vrg
1 ' " AT A BARGAIN. i ..„. I
AFINE NUN? & CLARK PIANO, six
octuseof no , owood , ase, but a Ow ye tri in ciao, $l7O.
One seven octavo ROSOWOYI case, round corner . ..... - I , s
One SIX octave Mahogany c ii I'2,i
One six octavo rtl,lllogati v trio 7:.
One six octavo, small six , Plano 3;
Porsous d sirons to purchase an avaraut.nit, will find i,
to their int, rest to Call at 11. EiLEBEIt At SRO ' S,
' tura MUM Store, No. 53 Fitto street.
GO AND SEE
GEORGE P. WERTZ'S
First Premium Blind Factory,
OORNER THIRD AND .11ARKET PITTSBURGH.
THOSE WISHING TO FURNISH THEIR
JL House with VENETIAN BLINDS, of the most eagoi•
site and elaborate finish, will find it to their interests to give
rue a call before purchasing elsewhere. My work is got np
by the beat mechanics (not apprentices.) Every attention le
given to the wants of customers. Prices low. All work
warranted. No. 72 THIRD Street. Pittsburgh. ImvBflyis
'REMOVAL L. •
JOHN MOORIIEAD has removed to
No. 74 Water htreet, below Mark
JOEIN MOORHEAD,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
PIC METAL AND BLOOMS,
Nis. 74 WATER STREET, ItELPW MARKET,
mrl9 PITTSBURGH, PA
A. E. BOOKHAMISER JOSEPH BUDD.
BOOKEIAMMER & BUDD,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Fish, Cheese, Flour, "eats, and
Produce Generally,
Nal. 204 and 206 North Wharou,
Third and fifth doors above Race street
PIITLADELPIIIA,
• HAVE NOW IN STORE, AND TO AR-
Rivg.a full aoortmeut of Mackerel, Cod Rah, and
Herring, which they will diipow of at the very lowest mar
kat rates.
P.S.—Hums,Shotdders, Barreled Port, or other
Produce taken u exchange, or sold on commission.
BEYER TO
Jordon & Brother,
Stroup it Bro.,
Wm. 6. 6.rnith A; Cu
Ilk GREY, COSGAAVE et CO
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. IS and 20 Wood Street,
UTTER.-3 bbls. fresh roll, for sale by
mrlEs HANBY U. OOLLLML
Immense Gathering at City Hail.
ANTI-LECOMPTO RESOLUTIONS
Speeches by John W. Forney, Will A
Stohes and Geo. F. Gillmore.
Per Anent to announcement, a large body of citi
zen, lassombled last evening at City Hall, for the
purpose of giving expression to their opinion con
corning the admission of Kanea3 under the Lemur
ton Constitution.
At half past seven o'olook, the meeting wee called
to order by James Irvin, Esq., and George F. Gil
more was unanimously elected President.
The following list of Vice Presidents was then
read by Mr. Irvin, and the nominations were retitled
by the meeting.
Vice Presidents—Jun.os O'Brien, James Dunstan,
John Bryar, William Henry, Levi Matthews, Di.
,George H. Keyser, John Mackin, Dr George M'Cook
Robert Patrick,William Alexander, John Quinn, John
M :Cane, William Irvin, Joho K Lor.ie, W ilitate
Bennett, Capt. William Hanna, Thomas B. Hamilton,
John Frigae, John A. l',Hi i, ~: • E-q., Alexander
Breckenridge, (Pitt Tp ) J oth ti C. lett% its, John W.
Klulenheek, J Attlee Salisbury, William Clayton, Ber
nard Burns, John Mo,•rhead, Campbell
,Stewart, Da
vid Akin, (Peebles Tp.) .1. it Phillips, Christopher
Zug, Alfred P. Anshuiz. Joseph Snowden, Adam
Kru -1), John Conrad, John G. Smith, Marcus W.
Adit ' SOlll, L. B. Hitchcock, Mr. Irwin, (of Clinton,)
Henry J. Taylor, (Elizabeth,) Gee rge R. White,
James Little, John Tiernan, (Allegheny City,) Col.
Andrew Scott.
The following gentlemen were then appointed S3Cs
retariest—V. B. Hardin, S. C. Hepburn, George W.
Murphy, Philip Reywer, John C. Danwoody, Wil
liam M Porter, Robert Bryar, James Devitt, Henry
Miner, William Scheyer, James Petrie, Daniel Wertz,
Wm. J. Montgomery.
It was now moved that a committee be appointed
to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of _the
meeting, and the President selected the following
gentleman:—S.:C. Wingard, R. M. Jones, Thomas R.
Sill, James Irvin, Jacub McCollister, Joseph O'Brien
and J. R. 'hinter.
Mr. Gilmore, on taking the Chair, remarked that they had
met that evening, not to c altrol the ',pinions of others, but
to umietaiu our owe. We might be prepared to go, right
or wrong, for our country, but we are not prepared to -le so
fur our party. We will keep square on the platform, come
what may, and when our leaders get off will pull them back
again if we can. The extent of the meeting, before bins
neuwed clearly tee Interest manifested in the great question
which was agitating the country. That question win,
should Kaushe with her popril -tiou of ninety thousand, be
fleeced into the Union with is constitution repugnant to four
(Hare of its people, or sit uld the min, city lute, by reason
or a manifest fraud—ft...tale which the warmest advocates of
the toec nip ten coeetoution had not the harhihood to deny
the gentlemen reviewed the circumstances older which the
iamempton Constitution was framed, and inaiet ened that
it was a fraud u eon the country and a vii, atien of the sov•
ereignty of the Territory to attempt to force Kansas into the
Union under it He next see-envoi to tee threats which had
been made to read th..Se Democrats out. , f the party wet,
reitlied to sanction the Lecumpiou swindle, and deo lered
that the task would prove as easy of accompliehment its to
pluck the stars from the firmanent or divest the earth of the
grass which covered it. The gentleman made a very pm te
cent and able epetch and sat demi amid loud Lippe-mem
Will A. Stoked, &q , was then introduced to the meeting
and was received with prolonged and repeated cheers
When the applause had somewhat subsided he remarked
that the exultant shoots with which he bad been grr eb
ed met no responsive echoes in hie breast. The glowing
collutenanCes arrayed before him found ne reflection
there. Groans rather became shim than demeneti talons of
joy, and why:' Because they had assembled that they
might take arms to defend their rights against that vete
government watch they had created. The give-nment had
its being trout the people, and yet the melancholy stow to - u'
was presented them this evening of a people rising in 'heir
might to protect their rights against the aseaute of this
government. In what ho had to say to-night lie purposed
uut to state anything that the most thirsty fanatic that
holds an office in the ....astern House, or cringing slave that
sought one, could deny as a matter of tact
'the question on which the Democratic party was divided.
if, indeed, it can he called a divisiou where the great mass
of the rulers were Ott one ado and the office seekers and
office holders on the other, was The admission of Kansas inns
the Union under the LecouiptOn COLiatitritiou. Tee history
if that ceustaution was betore the pule c. The Legislature
• Kansas gese - irtb to a Convention, and that Convention
ti a Constitution. They did not adopt it themsels es,
_greed that It. should be submitted to the people in the
ey . e'er the eloust:tution with slavery, or without it. The
people never had au opportunity effirded then] of vetin.l
of the Conitittition, and to force them to except it was a
gross and palpable treed The lust time he addieseed the
1)• naaTtley et Pittsburgh it was us the advocate of the right
of the people of Kansas to settle their own affairs. Ile
fuuud himself bore to-eight advocating the very sense mit
eipiee. They were the principles t trough which Mr. 13n
ceanan achieved his victory in Pennsylvania, and if he held
any other in 1856, he obtained his office by trickery and
mita Lie accepted the Cincinnati platform the terms et
a Inch no one could misunderstand, and permitted the con
vase co be mated on in Pennsylvania in accordance with
the p Inciples therein promulgated. Yet he now makes 1.
.ettiel of • hum very priticiples—the principles on which he
rr coved hie election—tne test of political fidelity.
The speaker next referred to the vote given for awl ageing;
the Lecetupt,nCeudtitution, and iuquiree whether with ten
thousand votes erreyed against the instrument, and but
twenty-five hundred in its laver, it could, by any stretch et
imagination, be eureddered the voice of the people ot Kan
,as i It was a monstrous treed, for which no juntitice• ions
could he can od. He then remarked that those who abetted
the Lecompten swindle took for their grotitui the principles,
and over. made use et tore very language, that the Tories
it .eti in the Revolution. They maintained tent the King of
englaud had a ight to tax tune c 'cedes when and how he
pleased. The Lecoruptonites held in like most star that the
. ecomptou Constitution was republican iu principle, std
teat therefore there was no alternative but to admit Kaunas
wider It. But like the colonies, the people of Kaunas hatl
protested most solemnly against her admission as a State
under that Constitution, and their voice should be respected.
The speaker next spoke of the covert ignty of the ditto rent
Suttee ' and made an able argument to show that whenever
the Federal governmeut had the right to absorb the cove
reigut - of u Territory it Mid the right td absorb the Hove
reiguty of a State; abet when it attained that right it centeed
,le well recollected when the committee waited on Mr.
a. , be a iredeial goveruni ut and became is c emelidated des.
tucliamin to ieform him of his nomination. At that tiwe
potism. The people had ri 6th higher than Federal ut State
it was diethictly understoued that Mr. B. was to carry out
rights—sights through which their will, wishes and pow , t
fie wig of the majority of the people of Kansas, whatever
were expteased. This was. the right cf self-government, it a might be, and to respect the principle involved in this
right to a voice iu all that concerned the general good. Nu
letermineteon. llow did he act when the period arrived
strain would pretend to dispute that that right was net at de
that he had to take up Has question? Three distinguished
caner iu Kansas i The rights of the majority had been
e - entlemen had been euccessively appointed Governors of
s hautenely violated. Ten thousand votes had been polled
le -mass, and all found unequal to the task of allaying the
egamet the Lien:Lipton Conetitution—then why seek to foie:-
disorders that agitated the Territory. Mr. Walker was of-
Kottlees into the Union under it 1 The South answere, it
:nen the office by the President, and at his urgent mollcita
will give us mere slave territory, while the Administration, eon accepted the position—not, however, until he had re
replies that they with her admission as a matter of expede
curved instructions that honest pledges should be fulfilled,
ency. Has it come to this—that the independence of the
and the principles preached iu 1856 be faithfully carried out.
country in to be sacrificed to what the President may deer If Walker had been permitted to carry out his policy, the
expediency 1 Ahl the word was the refuge of a coward—
Policy involved in these principles, no one would refuse to
the plea of a horse thief in mitigation of sentence, far he award him the highest maid of praise, but as it was, and fur
days when called up her judgment: 1 knew I was wrong, what he had done, he was entitled to the liveliest gratitude.
very wrong, in what I did, but 1 found it expedient to steal,.
The speaker next referred to the appointment of Mr
horse just then, and 1 'stole one. it was so with Mr. Bu- etantou as Secretary, end remarked that in going out to
chasten; he knew it was wrong to force the Lecompton Out l'ian'as, neither Mr. S. nor Mr. Walker could have any ob
stitutieu on the people of Kansa; but he found it expedieu
fact in view - other than to serve the President. Gov. Walker
to do it, and he 'emend stop at nothing to effect his pureeee ant deeply interested iu Mr. Buc. anan's success, and worked
'Ellie Watt out the way in which the Democratic party
:eghtaue day t, secure his election. He went to Kansas to
achieved its triumplia. This VMS not the way that Andrew
serve him and elevate himself, and why should he quarrel
Jackson viewed matters when he filled 'the Presidentia with the Administration—an Administration that had M
asai, In such a case as this he would not stop to enquire most four years to run, and patronage to the amount of
into the expediency of his actiuu, but would boldly take the
eighty millions of dollars at its command—or seek to divide
pail o. the tight, and let the consequeucen take care of them- the Democratic patty? When he reached Kansas we sll
selves. It was through the Meanie,' of this great principlo know how he labor. dto restore peace to the Territory. lie
that the Democratic pat ty had achieved its meat signal to spoke to the people from the stemp, and told them that if
envies. Ohs was true to her principles, and scouted expo
the Convention that made the Constitution did not-submit
dieucy when it dictated a departure from therm The right it to the popular vote, he would oppose it. The people ex
was always Biped eat; they were the champions of the
pressed their consent, peace PINs restrred to Karnes and the
right, and though a few pe.ty eflicesholdore and office-seekers
c Amery felt gratified that a man had been found Who could
ought for the moment obtain a temporary triumph, they
bring order out of Warsaw.
would find in the end that honesty wan the bent policy. The gentleman reviewed hastily Mr. Walker's course in
Ihe geutlemen next epoke of the apathy of the South isi
Kansas up to the perial when the fraudulent votes for tee
the Democratic cause, had declared that apart from the at- ford were rejected. The action of the Governor brought a
mintneut of their owe ends the slave States cared nothing refolding of discontent from the South. while a pall of si
Mr its aucsese. He counselled the people to continue their emote fell over the '' Union." Then the advocates of the
meetings, and thus disavow the dictation from abroad which right of the majority to tole found a eheering off in quarters
was sought to be forced upon them, and predicted that three ethere they least expected it. Mr Forney remarked that the
yours' hence those men whoeuetere now advocating the Le- warm hand of friendship was not extended him us usual,
eorupton fraud would be strenuously denying that they were but still lie could not believe that the Administration could
becomptout es at ail, or that they had ever given their sane-
go against the principles on which itwas el- cted, and t o
tiun to the Kansas swindle. He deplored the course Mr.
conducted his paper as usual, giving those principles bin
Buchanan had taken, and expressed his belief that but fur heartiest euppoit. But the Southern States were not satisfied
influences brought to bear on him he would have made a
with Walker's cootree, and one or two of them declared they
]'resident of a hum we might well feel proud; but as it was, WOUld lessee the Union n1:11,005 he were dismissed, It was then
ell the people could do was to team and to pray. that the speaker learned the feelings of the Admiuistratiou
The gentleman again deprecated the interference of the
on the question at issue. The principle on which the con
federal Government iu the affairs of Kansas, declaring that test of t 856 had been fought was abandoned, and he advo
if it had the right to violate the rights of that unhappy
cat dit alone. if he had been told in June or July that
territory it had t gnat rights to violate the esvereigety of
Mr. Buchanan intended ad piing this policy, ho would have
l'enneyivania. Indetd a precedeut to this effect hau been
taken the first vessel from New York and fled to the further
set them John 'Tyler interfered in Rhode Island, and e
most islands if the sea; but he had been officially assured
Constautiou duly ratified by the people was put down by that Mr. B. would support the principle, and he °tendrilled '
federal Layette's. If It were correct that Congress might
its advocacy in the - Proem"
interfere in matters of this kind, the Federal Government On the 16th of November the Union came out and made
might have luterfered iu the Buckshot War. But loco i- the Lecompton Constitution the test of patty fealty on the
uoue who would nut deem its interfereuce at that time a
, eatter. We were told that we were right, but that the Ad
gross violation of State sovereignty. The President Was
Ministration had changed, and that we should change also;
commander-in-chief of the army and navy of the United hot we replied that our principles were right and that we
States, and if the doctrine avowed by the Lecomptonitec
would go wherever the logical deductions from these princt
were good. be held sole control of the sovereignty of every plea would lead us.
State in the Union. He denied this doctrine in tom. It was MI . Forney next remarked that a union with the Black 1
anti-Democratic and anti•Republicau, suit could nevi r be
Republican's, as they were courteously termed, had no ter-
sustained. rocs for him, when, in the furtherance of a great principle,
The gentleman here apologized to the audience, d-claring
such a coalition was necessary. We had illustrious preee
. but he was unable to proceed further fur physical debility, dents for such a movement. Howell Cobb, of Ga., left the
:and took his seat amid loud epplanee. Democratic party f,r seventeen months for the purpose of
The Commit eo on Resolutions, through their rebuking the nullifiers of his own State and South Carolina,
Chairman, S. C. Wingard, reported the following,and as to differing with a State Convention, he eared little
'boot that. In 1849, when the State Convention met in
resolutions, which were, after being read, adopted by
his city and endorsed the Wilmot proviso, he was editing
acclamation: the PerinSy/ranitin He had heard James Rechanan say at
Weeialees, In the mouth of June, 1856, the Democracy of that time that if Mr. Gamble, the nominee of the COnVen-
the Unit'd States assembled in Coaveution at the city of Don, did not repudiate the platform of that Convention he
Cincinnati, and proceeded to adopt a platform of principles would mete - hate him. lie, the speaker, repudiated the plat- i
and to declare the sane as the political creed of the Demo- form of the late State Convention with contempt and die- I
- rate party, the same to be unalterable for four years, at gust so far as Kansas Is concerned, and further, he repo
the end of which period the Democracy should ail/amble in (listed Wm. A Porter if he pat himself on that platorrn.
Convention f,r a similar purpose; I believe, as I stand here that that Convention has done
AND NV/LERMA, In thesaid platform thus ealemnly framed more to destroy the Democratic party of Pennsylvania than
and (teetered, the great pri uci pies of popular sovereign ty, sell- anything ever done by any party.
government and state rights were proclaimed as fundamental In conclusion I would say in answer to the question,
conditions to be observed in the orgeniz aeon of Territories, "What will you do 1 Yon ere opposed to the platform I"
and in the admission of new States, by wh i c h t h e peop l e of I will answer, t` Let those who got us into this difficulty get
each State a d Territory should be left perfectly tree to form ea out of it." James 'lndianan made a pledge that there
and regulate their domestic institutions in their own way, should beta fair election in Koneas, and so help me God, that
subject only to the Constitution of the United States; pledge shall be fulfilled.
AND WUJLEAS, The end principles of self-government, Fellow Democrata: Let us not desert the flag that has '
popular sovereignty and Sate rights were understood and been committed to onr h dirk L t ne stand by it to the
Universally proclaimed during the last Presidential canvass i lest. Our children will bless their fathers for being true in
as embracing the tight of the people to settle and determine this crisis, and the children of the next generation will be
for themselves not only the question of slavery, but all the proud to say, on the eve of St. Crispin's' day, "My father
inetioutions of the people which were domestic and not nee stood by the banner of popular sovereignty iu 1856."
tional, local and not federal; At the close of his speech, the assembled multitude
AND WfibRELS, the said platform thus adopted and pro
gave three hearty cheers for Col. Forney. Mr. Alex
r,lahlied at Caton:atoll, was ratified and affirmed by the pee •
of Greensburg, was then called on
McKinney,
ph of Pennsylvania at the Presidential election in this sense ender
and understanding, and would have been repudiated entire- ' and delivered the following sentiment :
Jetted by them, if it lied been understood to have related to The Harrisburg platform at the lest State con 'en
the question of Slavery alone; n tion—not a platform but a scaffold, that will hang
AND emulate, The attempt tz force Kansas into the Unto ,
any man who d . • t .
arts go on 1 .
without the consent, and with a Constitution which has been ~.,
repudiated by an overwhelming majority of her people, it .the meeting then adjourned.
successful, will prove is total abandonment and subversion -----e-a-eseee---
et all these great fundamental principles of f elfgovernment,
Lareen . et_ on a ,Steamboat.—Ca thin Richard Cal
popular aovereignty,ana state rights, which the Democracy Noun, o, the steamer Metropolis, made an
of the United tates have a ways held, and so lately haveinforms
declared to be essential to the preservation of the Constitution yesterday against a colored man named Andrew
tion •.nd the perpetually of the Union;
Moore, charging him with larceny in stealing a set
AND WeEatis, The Cincin lett platform was dec'ared to ' of plain dessert spoons, valued at five dollars, and a
gold shirt bottons, worth three dollars. A
set of
mean and include an adjustment ot the entire Slavery ques
tion—sufficient to prevent all Slavery agitation thereafter,
in anti out of Congress; warrant was issued, Moore was arrested, and after'
AND WurfiLts, Attempts are now bein g made under veal- undergoing an examination, was committed to jail to
. h
one disguises and pretexts to re-open the African Slave trade, answer the charge at the present term of Court.
and to AtriCalliZe the American continent by the iniMialle •
Lion and importation of negroes and mulattoes from Airiest. •
to be held first as apprentices, and then to be reduced to Resisting an Onieer.—A man named Samuel Dunn
waswbilecombemiwttened
beingtojail
slavery ; b vagrancy.
AND WllkileAs, While it is the duty of the Democraticn conveyedTlle'dtaoYjafoilr,
party to encourage, by wise and just laws, all European
the officer down. The assist
immigration, it is equally the duty of the Brune party to around and knocked
provide, by such laws as may be required, for the total pro- ante of two other officers was required to take him
hibitiou and prevettlon of all immigtation and Importation to jail.
of slaves, apprentices or others, from Africa to the United --ease
States • therefore. . ' interestin
I R e sole d, That we re-affirm oar unalterable and undying -
Q.—Two young men, Henry Fitzgerald
attachment to the principles of the Democratic party as and John Gallagher, appeared before Alderman
proclaimed and illustrated by the immortal Jefferson, and Rogers yesterday, and entered cross suits fo; isiniatitt
tranazuitted to its throuati regular ancoatabou as a Ficeleat . and battoty. T h el wore bon' gasmaitiad for tidal.
•
IV M. !vicCULLOUG II
D. D. RO M
PITTAIII7RGH. P
PIICSBUtiGH, PA
Ideriutcheon A Colllna,
Colemah & Kelton,
Bndd h Qom.ly,
+ntLP9-11
PITTSBURGH
LOCAL AFFAIRS
ADOPTED
nheritance, which we are determined to guard and protect
during our time, that they may descend in their purity to
Ord' children.
2 Resolved, That the Democratic party has heretofore, at
all times, maintained that "all government derives its just
po a ers from the consent of the governed," and that in the
application of this principle, the people of each State and
Territory should be left " perfectly tree to term and regulate
their domestic institutions in their own way, subject only to
the Constitution of the United Staten."
3. Resolved, That this fundamental principle, upon which
all republican institutions must rest, has been violated and
subverted by' the attempt to force Kansas into the Union
against the wishes of her people, with a Constitution repug
nant to their frequently and formally expressed desires.
4. Resolved, That in order to prevent the possibility of a
recurrence of the monstrous crime perpetrated in the erec
tion of the Lecompton Celletti tk t ou in defiance of the fairly
and legally expresso , ' will of the people, the Democratic
party should make it au invariable rule never to admit a
new State into the Union, mil. nn the Constitution of such
new State shall have been sumnitted for ratification or re
, jection to the people, and shall have been approved by a
majority of all the legal voters of such new State, at a fair
and valid election held in pursuance of law; and that no
Territorial government should hereafter be established by
Congress, unless the act establishing the same shall contain
au express guaranty to the people of the Tr rrltory that there
shall be no State government erected over them until the
Constitution of such new State shall have been approved by
the people.
5. Resolved, That while the Democracy have at al times
sacredly respected and rigidly maintained the exclusive right
ach State to provide, within its own limits, f r the regn
'stem and government of all persons of African &scent now
iu the several States and Territories, we are unalterably up
nosed and will forever resist the Africanization of any por
don of the American cuntineut by ihe introduction of Afri
cans to be held as soaves, apprentice+, or otherwise.
d R. , sotry,/, That iu resisting the admission of Kansas
upon the Lecompton Constitution, we claim to be actuated
by no spirit of factious opposition to the "powers that be,"
nor by sectional prejudice or anim. eity, but by a shored re
gard for the prim , ry principles of a Democratic government,
arid by a patriotism as . brusd as the utmost circumference of
the Union and deep as its deepest foundations.
. Resolved, That to deny to the citizens of any State r
Territory the right to frame or re-model their institutions in
their own chosen modes and at their own ples,ure, is to
practisally re-affirm a cardinal, but revolting and long
exploded doctrine of ancient Federalism—that the people
have neither the right to, nor the capacity for, political
self-government.
S. Resolved, Thut we accord our unqualified approbation
to the twenty-one honest and noble spirits who, to the late
State Convention, vainly, but fearlessly and earnestly, pro
te,t ed against any endorsement of a measure which Is mate
ifestly at war with thy, letter and spirit of the Democratic
creed.
9 Resolved, That we heartily endorse and approve the
resolutims offered by William A. Stokes, Esq., iu the late
State Convention—rejected though they we e, by an un
scrupulous majority who falsely pretended to represent the
Democracy of Pennsylvania.
10. Res laud, That we recognize in Hon. Stephen A. Douglas
a bold and faithful champion of popular rights, one who is
not to be corrupted by power ncr intimidated by thejthreats
and calumnies of his enemies; and that we predict ur him
in the future a rich harvest of triumphs for his signal devo•
lion to the great doctrine of popular sovereignty.
11. Resolved, That Col. John W. Forney. by his able and
consistent advocacy of true Democratic principles, mid his
loug and efficient services to the party, has en'eared himee'f
to the Democracy of his Dative State, who will yet afford
him substantial proofs of their confidence and high regard.
Resolve l, That we enthusiastically approve the admin.
istration of Gov. William F. Packer, and especially endorse
his bold stand in favor of the doctrines of popular sover
eidnty and the equality of the States.
13. Resolved, That we hereby return our gratefel thanks
to those Democratic members of Congress from this State
k:nchicling that el. quent and well- emembered advocate f
the Right, lion. W9liam Montgomery, of the Washington
District,) who hero:cally refute to approve the Lecompton
fraud; and we have no doubt that they will be sustained by
their co o stituents.
14. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be
published iu the Democratic papers of the city, and in all
utter,, friendly to the came of popular rights, end in the
hiladelphia Press.
Mr. Foruoy was next introduced to the audience. and was
greeted with the heartiest applause. Be commenced his re
marks by stating that it was the first occasion, which hied
presented itself to him to meet the Democratic party of the
western metropolis of the State, and that be could not feel
otherwise than gratified by the warm reception which he
hld received at their hands. It was a significant fact, and
one which he deemed worthy of attention, that Mr. Gill
more, the President of the meeting to-night, lately edited
hat sterling Democratic paper, the Pittsburgh Post—a pa
per that in days past, when Mr. Buchanan was without pa
oonage to bestow, stood forth and upheld his cause aid
.ver did battle in his behalf. It was, he repeated, a signal
, aut tact, that the editor of such a paper should is there
to-night, to honor the meeting with his presence. , The gen
lonian referred le fitly to an offensive paragraph touching
his presence 111 the city, which appeared in one of the
party organs," and stated b) way of reply, that he disclaim
ed all idea of interference in our local Ix:aides, and was here
only to as,ist and defend the great principles of popular
sovereignty, and to advocate those doctrines the triumph
of which in 1856 saved us from the hideous heterodoxy of
ctiugrottoional domination in the United States Ile 01 , 13113
here not to interfere iu local politics, but to fulfil the pledge
Ito marl. in 1856 to the Intim crat is party.
lie need scarcely tt II the meeting that he differed with
Buck anon widely with regard to the policy whkh the
latter had pursued and webs pensutug towards Kansas. The
It-nattily relations that had hug existed between them were
well known, and he tiff:feted with him with pain, but his
duty was plain, and it admitted of no other course. Mr. B
sad always be n his friend, ••nd he regarded it as a proud
privilege to . advocate his cause and stand in the front rank
f those who were doing battle is his r.ehalt, and the sada.
faction that filled his (Mr. B.'s) bosom was not greater than
the ecstacy that tilled mine when that hard fought content
was over Lie felt pleased that Mr. B. was called to his high
office, at his period of life, when he cc uld have no other ob
iect than the good of hi country at heart, and the arlayitg
of that sectional strife which had too long distracted the
nation.
The gentleman reviewed the circumstances under which
Buchanan obtained h - s nomina'ion, and contended that his
o-lection by the Convention was a Northern triumph. The
South were hostile to his claims, Out the people of Pennsyl
vauia brought his name fie a peace offering before the Con
vention, and by impressing the fact on their minds that he
represented the conssrvatlve spirit of the country, and that
with'•nt his nomination it would be ruin to attempt stem
ming the torrent of Northern sectionalism, his nomination
was effected. What tvanspired after the nomination? From
Washinton there was nought but coldness, and from the
"outh inibtference; and in this state of affairs It wail ven
tured, an the only way to rescue Mr. Buchanan and the party
from the impending ruin was to make Pennsylvania the
of the campaign. The youth, whatever its pre
til would be true to Buchanan; it had no other al
ternative. In Pennsylvania, then, the'hosts met; here tire
;,attle wan fought, and here the victory was won. How was
-t won? Because Mr. B. had maintained a modest silence
with regard to Kansas, and washy favor of the exten.lon of
the Missouri Compromise line which had been ruthlessly
wiped out in 18d4. He meddled not iu the affairs of Kansas.
mil felt content with expressing his opinion that the people
-if that Territory should settle their institutions them
sz•lves
The Concert this Evening
The sale of tickets for the concert this evening
continued yesterday, and a large number were die
posed of. They will continuo to bo sold.throughout
the day, and those wishing to procure reserved seats
'at one dollar can do so by calling at the music store
of John 11. Mellor.
The excitement concerning this entertainment is
running quite high. All are anxious to be present,
especially those who have before ❑eard these great
artistes. The programme is admirably selected,
and has one advantage over most of the concerts of
the Beason, that of being short—only twelve pieces.
This "bill of fare" is, however, sufficiently diversi
fied to suit the tastes of all. We anticipa'e a large
and fashionable audience, and a delightful evening's
entertainment.
- .
we advise those who wish good seats to call early
this morning, as there will bo a great rush for the
reserved seats at one dollar.
Concert. --A concert was given *by a number of
amateurs under the direction of R. P. Nevin, EN.,
in the Presbyterian Church at Sewickley, on Tuesday
night. They sung the "Cantater of Daniel," and
were listened to'by a large and appreciative audi.
en ea.
Removal.—The office of the Treasurer of Allegheny
was removed yesterday to the building next door to
the Mayor's office. Several other of the city officers
will have rooms in the same building.
John W. Forney, Egg., arrived yesterday from New
Castle, and put up at the St. Charles Hotel. During
the day, hundreds of our citizens called upon hint.
He left this morning for Greensburg.
The fine and fashionable jewelry, &c., comprising
the entire stock of that first class jewelry store, No.
27i Fifth street, will be continued to be sold by auc
tion every day this week, at ten e'clook, A. M. and
two and seven o'clock, P. M. This is a rare chance
for excellent goods at moderate prises, and the ladies
should particularly give it their attention.
Vieuxtemps and Thalbery's Concert Book, contain
ing the most authentic and interesting biographical
sketches of Thalberg, Vieustemps and Carl Formes,
the Rules of Modern Piano Playing by Thalberg; the
words, with correct translation, of all the songs sung
in these concerts; also the music, arranged for the
piano forte; will be for sale on the evening of the
concert at the door.
First Arrival of Spring Goods at Carnaghan'e, Al
legheny City.—A very full and elegant stock of cloths,
new style cassimeres and vestings, furnishing goods,
dm, for men and boys' wear, are now opened, to which
the attention of cash buyers is invited. Terms being
strictly cash, buyers may rely on the prices being
a v (Table. e
Oar IF YOU ARE S'OK, the probability is that the
root 'of your suffering is in the stomach. From a weak
stomach proceeds Dyspepsia, Ague, Languor, Nausea, and a
legion of other tormenting diseases. Indigestion produces
thin blood, and therefore destroys the strength and vigorof
the entire system. To restore the tone of the stomach, and
enable it to throw off and dismiss forever all these trouble
some and dangerous complaints, nothing is necessary but a
persevering use of Pr. J. HoSTETTER . B CRIZERATED STOMACH
Brtveas. A trial of their power cannot fail to prove that
there is no failure in their sanative effoota. We cheerfully
recommend them to the public, knowing, as we do, their
many excellent qualities.
For sale by druggists and dealers generally, everywhere,
and by .11uSTETTER A SMITH.,
Manufacturers and Proprietors',
68 Water and 68 Front streets.
nirl3--Iri
VET, P, ,-11,
HARDY di M'GREW, Steamboat and Gen
oral Agents, Corner of First and Ferry streets.
PORT OF PITTSBURGH
I=l
ARRIVED.
Steamer Luzonie. Jacobs, Brownsville
isayard, Peebles, Elizabeth.
Ti,legraph, Woodward, Brownsville,
" Cbevnit, Murray, Wheeling.
J. t. Pringle, Bricksll, New Orleans
•' hladiat , r, Wheeling.
DEPARTED.
steamer Col: Bayard, Peebles, Elia:then,.
" Telegraph, Woodward, Brownsville.
Luzerne, Jacobs, Brownsville.
" Chevoit, Murray, Wheeling.
" Kentucky, Jack, Cincinnati.
" Mariner, Bravo, St. Louis,
" Belmont, Ebert, St. Louis,
Commerce, Hendrickson, Wabash river
" Metropolis, Calhoun, St Louis. •
" Vixen. Mason ' Cincinnati.
" Aurora, lthedes, New Orleans.
" Endeavor, Markel, St Louis.
STEAM BOATS.
NEW ORLEANS.
For New Orlekna.
ALMA itOBLNSON, Master.
The light draught, fr.st running p*es, Tiger
packet, A I.NlA—ltoarreOirt. Master—will leave
^ f r the above and all intermediate ports, on
risTURIrA Y, the 27th inntro,t, at 4 P
Nor freight or passage apply • n board, or to
mr - 24 FLACK, BA NES & CO., Agents.
CLNCANNATI.
For Ctutinnotl.
REGULAR PITTSBURGII AND .'INCINNATI PACKET
The elegaut Bide wheel, passenger packet.
SUPERIOR—Copt. RELMOND J. an.Act—wili
eave Pittsburgh for Cincinnati, every SATUR
DAY, at 10 o'clock, s. M. Returning, will leave Cincinnati
every TUESDAY MORNING.
mr23 FLACK, BARNES Et CO, Agents.
ZANESVILLE.
For Marlette and Zanesville.
The steamer EMMA GRAHAM, °apt. Mori
:''ROE AYRES, will leave for the above and all
- '"'ititerraediate ports on every TUESDAY, at
4 o'clock, P. M.
For freight or passage apply on board
ST. LOUIS.
For St. Louis,. Keokuk, Burlington, Mus
catine, Rook irland and /davenport.
The fine passenger 13; earner AiIIZOIN IA—
Capt. lisanmAri—will leave for the ah,..ve
anu aLI intermed"ate putts on AIuNDAY, the
29. h ius:aut, at 4 o'clock P. tit
mr24 FLACK, BARNES A CO., Agents.
zeor St. Lout..
The light draught, fast running passenger
packet lOWA, Mousy., Master, will leave for
.z. the above and all intermediate ports, on THIS
DAY, the 24th instant, at 4 o'clock P. M.
For freight or passage, having superior accomodatione,
apply on beard, or to HANDY A Mei:MEW, Agnate,
fe4 Corner First and Ferry streets.
AOCTION SALES.
DAILY SALES AT NO. 54 FIFTH ST.,
At the new Commercial Sales liaoms, 'No. 54, Fifth
street, every week day, are held public ealea of goods in ail
variety, suited fur the trade and cunowners, from a large
Stock which is constautly replenished with fresh cousigu
merits, that must be clused forthwith.
AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M.,
Dry Goods and fancy articles, comprising nearly everythinN
needed in the line for personal and family ace; table cut
tory; hardware; clothing; boots and shoes; lathes ware,
&c. AT 2 (YOLOGIi, Y. M.,
Household and kitchen turniture, new and second-hand
beds and bedding; carpets; elegant iron stone China ware
stoves; cooking utensils; groceries, &c.
AT 7 VOLOOK,
Fancy articles; watches; clocks; jewelry; musical Metro
merits; guns; clothing; dry goods; booth and shoes book
stationery, &c. LsoBl P. M. DAVIS, Auct.lt
FURNITURE, &C., OF THE PERRY
HOTEL, AT AUCTION.—On SATURDAY MORN
ING, March 27th, at 10 o'clock, will be commenced, the sale
of 'he entire stock of Furniture, Bar Fixtures, etc., of that
extensive establishment, embracing Mahogany Sofas, Di
vans, Tabl , s, Chairs, Rocking Chairs, siendid large gilt
frame French Plate Mirrors, Dressing and Plain Bureaux,
Ward Robes, Wash Stands, Venetiaa Blinds, Chaudcliers,
Par lor,.Chamber and Hall Ca; pets and Cloths, high and
low post Bedete.,ds, Feather Beds, Mattresses, Bedding, Din
ing Room Furniture, China, Glass and Quetusware, Bar
Fixture., Counters, one large ''ooking Stove and Fixtures,
Parlor and Egg Stoves, Kitchen Furniture. etc Sale poet.
tive, end will be camtinue 1 until all is sot t. Terms at sale
mr23 P. IL DAVIS, . uctioneer.
.NEW AND OLD 0.1.101UE BoOKS, BY
CATALOGUE.—On SATI.JBEAY EVENING, March
27th, at 7 o'clock, will be sold by Catalogue, on the second
door of the New Auction Building. No. 54 Fifth street, a
very valuable collection, mostly rom private libraries, of
new and old chi ice Books, comprehending some of the very
best English and American literature. The catalogue will
be found rich in the bout editiore of complete aeries of
Works, Bitch as the Pantalogin, L 3 vols., London; Led
of the British l'oets, 15 vols.; Fennimore Cooper's
Novels and Tales,33 vols.; Sir Waiter Scott's complete
Works, 10 vole ; cyclopedis Americana, 14 vole , etc , etc.
Also, the Works of Charles Lamb, 2 vole; Dean Swif., 2
VO1B.; Laurence Sterne, 2 vole ; Lord By run's Vi r, rks, 4 vole;
Joseph Addison 6 vols., etc.; uyce's Edition of Beaumont &
Fletcher, 2 vole; Kenny Meadow's Edition of Shakspeare,
vols.; Sharpe History of elgyrit ; Lynch's Dead Sea Expedi
tion; The Ethical and physic:! Sciences; Comprehensive
Bible Commenter" 6 vole; Robertson's historical Works, 3
vols.; Cotton Matther's Maghalia; Folio Copy of the Bible,
printed in 1708; Large Quarto Scrap Book of Engravings;
Horne's Ancient Mysteriers btanbury'a Expeditions to Utah;
2 vole. Bound Piano MUSIC; Pictorial Gallery of Fine aed
Useful Arts, 2 vole.; t llustrited Loudon News, 3 this.; Wil
son's French and English Dictionary; The Wonderful Maga
zine, 2 vole , etc., etc.
' Catalogues lire now ready, and the Books will be arranged
for ow:nine - Gun on Friday morning.
mrß 4 P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
FURNISHED HOTEL FOR SALE
T.: E vauLaoAD HOTEL,
AT LATROBE STATION, on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, forty miles east of Pittsburgh,
built of brick, three stories high, 06 feet front, 64 feet deep,
contains 40 fine large rooms newly and completely furnish.
ed, ready for immediate c,ccuptitioa. There is a frame
stable for thirty horses, coavouiont oat-buildings and one
acre of ground attached to the premises. Price, including
furniture, $12,000. One half may remain on Bend and
Mortgage. IS not sold before lot of Apr!, it will be rented
at $950 per annum. Address O. W. BARNES,
Latrobe, Pa.
Dining Rooms,
Chambers,
Ratchet.
Churches,
Lodge..
--- --- - - , Plain Oak. Panel Oek, Walnut, Marble, Fresco, Borders,
satiety and Economy in Light. Statues, Paintings, Testers, Ceiling, Fire Screaa, 14 kid° ~
WHY WILL YOU BURN CAMPHENM Shades. Come and tea. W. P. 51A.8.55A LL . 1 / 4 CO,
AND PLUM, when you can get a cheaper and lv."'"' "&c,."e
better light. pure Kerosene Oil, made from the gas of Can- NEW EXPANSION SKIRTS OF EX
nel Coal, produces the cheapest, most brilliant, steady, pleas
ant, and safe portable light ever offered to the publl r, and Qtr. SITE FORM, and of a superior quality of Steel
Spring licop, in white and colored, remised by
no danger of explosion ; more bruit • Tit than gas, and quite JOS. HORNE,
as cheap; lamps of the mast simple aid easily managed 5 77 trarket 5t. , .....t_
construction. • Boy sale by T. D..it G. HODKINSON,
“ " No. 79 Smithfield street. OLLOWAY'S WORM OONFECTION—
vi- Ttewaro or a oamterfeit already-in tae market, made b gross on hand and for sale by
ittari Campkanop wilb A littles OW QUto Neat IS. Lida:ly au B. /.. FAEINBSTOOK k 00.
A M U SEM E N
PITTSBURGH TEM tTIi.E.
MISS KIMBERLY Isseez AND Metatmcss
J. G. HANLEY.-- ...........
PRICE, OP 1132619510 N
Boxes , ..... tqc. Private Box, 'ars: , , ,$.,8 OD
Pecond Tier 9 5c. I"riv, , t..; Box, small.— SOC
Third 'Tier 150. Color. •; Box 05c.
Single Sera! ill I..rivette Buz, 1. I Color .l Gallory ...... ...16c.
ALTERATION l ;I'4 E.
Doors open at 7 'clock. Perf0r.,.,,,. cornmonce at 7A
Box office, for sale of Tkket-, p ttl 10 to 3 o'clock.
THURSDAY EVIz,NING, Match h, IRSB. will be per
ormed the Great Drama, in 4 acts. L . titled
THE SFIOEMAKYR 1:01.11 OUR.
Jacob Odet
Adelaide Paiot
Fancy Dance
To conelticio with J. M. MOrtou's new Farce, eutitled the
SAYINGS AND DOINGS OF BARNEY BUUIU
Barney 80urke.......
Bir Toby Titmouse .
Dire. EleaJor
tfir• MRS. MoMAHON, the celebrated American Trap
dienue. le engaged and will eh, rtly appear Also, the pep
ular Comedienne and Vocaib.t, CI INE.
VIEUXTEMPS & THALBERG,'S
GRAND COMBINATION OVERT,
For One Night Only, Positively.
HE FIRST AND POFITIYELY ONLY APPEARA !:0E
IN PITTSBURGH OF
HENRY VIEUXTEMPS,
SIGISMUND THALBERG,
lIURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 25,
AT THE CI i'l" HALL
CARD.—The Manager, desiring t) render
this entertainun-nt 'be 'MOST BRILLIANT EVEI2,
GIVEN IN TIII6 CITY, the fo.lowing end uent art h.tee n•vv
been engaged, uud will appear
Vieuxtemps and Thalberg :
M'Ale Cairoli.
Miss Annie Kemp,
Mad. Vieuxtemps,
Mt. Ernst Perring,
The celebrafrti English tenor expreA-Iy enizegi.il in 1-ouii , t.
for the Aca.:einy of Mu , ic, New Vork, far Ow I roductnin of
ElogliBh Oper.i.s arid ()rand Ornt, Hoe.
M THALBEZO WILL PLAY-I , u , tmie-
"L Elisir d'Amors," " Audaut,." Etude ;,, A Mai ,r,"
Repeated uotos, Fanta-M.- - Luor'ig and
`• Lut Rose of 6ummfr."
HENRY VIEUXTEMPS WILL PLAY—Filut,t,it—l'apnce
-- Lombard:"
IrOh Airs.
MAD'LLE CAIROLI WILL SlNG—Aria—
" Traviata. and Cavatina Barbi •re di SeviKlCa
MISS ANNIE KEMP WILL SING—'• The Dearest Sp , ,t
and " When the Swallows Il..maward Fly."
MIL ERNST PERRINO WILL SING—" The Star of Lo , .
"My Sister Dear," from Maseinellu, and an Engosh
A Card---The Price-of Admission
Sir In announcing the price of admission, the Mac.agi , ..
ment would reaps-ctfully call the attention of the public to
the great concentration of talent that will appear im one
and the same night, fermi- g a combination of two of the
greatest Living Artistea, supported in first rla.ss Performers
tram the Academy of Music, New Yuri', thus pre,euting
that noequalial ensemble which has given to [base enter
tainments the celebrity they nave enjoyed for the last
twelve months in this cuuntr).
The standard price of admission - "or these concerts has iu•
variably been $2, but in con,eq. sure of a desire on the part
of the Management that all CI U-936,1 of the community may
have an oppo , trinity of h. aring these wonderful artiste,
they have adopted the follow ng rc,le of prices, which tho)
feel sure will meet with their geu , rf,l approval, v.z :
Secured Seats rl be
Not secured 1 Oil
453 - - The sole of the Secured ($1 ;DO) Tiet , e , e ail, cowr
m, nce this morning at 9 e'cloca prectee'y, al.
eture of Juba 11. !slo:lor, Eog , 81 We of
$1 00 Tlckete will C ,mmenoe on Thure,4ay mormng.
sty- Doors open at 7 , 4 o'clock—Concert to commerce a: S
On Fihiay, TWA LBt ltl3 tk VI EUXTENII"6 COINCritT iu
Cleveland, and on Saturday in buffalo. all 23
Ver The two Grand Pianos us,d on a 1..; t WridiuLt, are
ir,nt the celebrates Factory of Coo; Eau:Li u 1..0 Bestod,
turnishod by Mr. JulIN 11. uh.
The Beautiful Collection of Pa utings,
NCLUDIN G THE EASTERN SLAVE
.11. MARKET, CLEOPATRA, DEATH OF LEANDLLt,
and tho famous
Are now on Free exhibition at thi. TO NI I NE t-tuu,E, N.
it 3 Third !Arcot. Call and see them.
CiEO. SOH:NECK. er,pr:..L._,
JOHN W. M'CAit'f HI V,
BILL POST ERZ
\ATILL ATTEND 'l.O TILE PUSTINu
and DISTRIBUTJ. 01 all liniun of
11.ILLLS FOR CONCERTb Z.A.i111311.1.01.c,
All communication* ,itber by mail, toingrupb, or mie
utlice id the Morning i
prompt attention ao7
DAGUERithAIN GALLhti.h.z. •
•
A .4BROTYPES-
A BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE PICTLICo:.
WARRANTED, CAN BE HAD AS LAW
AS AT ANY FIRST CLAS s ESI'ABLISUMENT
IN TILE CULJNTLIY, AT
urREA-ii AticitioN
AT NO. 60 MAK.4.k.IT ST.,
Where can be aeon the largest collection of
ABllOfP POfOAPII
BPECIAIENS, EVER EXHIBITED IN TLII6 CITY
Persons wishing Pictures of themselves or trieuils,
ru invited to call and exaEume bolora neidang okay/no:0, B 5
augur fur to Li uy that can be obtaiuud v,est of the thuuutaa,
It. 1%!. CARGO & CO.,
Photographers and Ant broty ptsts,
SUNBEAM GALLERY,
a. W. cor. of Market street cud Diamond, Vitt, t
PRI.OIE/3. TO aUIT ALL.
Mooits, Slater
NEW DAGUERREAN AND ARIBROT Y PL
GA LL E
.I.2^rli STREET, NaILIILY OPPutiITE THL fait
tka. I'IOTUItEt3 taken in all tnu V1IIi01:113 ay ins, It en
a.ther, and warranted to phase, at reasonabto ['bac),
dick or th.c.r.a. ,- ,1 petaona takon at choir resttlen.
htizolvdsw-ia
IVI(KES' GIILLERV OF ART,
0. 60 MARKET STREET.-PICTURES
I~taken at tins tiallery by u now and improved proces,
.I , riug the natural color of the hair, oyes, dress and compie.t
ion. They are acknowledg.ci by all who have ezmumeil
item to be far superior to any pictures eve. exhumed in this
uty. Citizen, and strangers are invited to call and e...auou..
- us large collections of specimen,. fits Oallery being on the
door, is easy of access.
N. B.—Vim-fee of Chi ta:to❑ in two s•cuncl:.,
tio Aarket atroot.
uly27:tf la
E. 6. Viri!-lES, Artu4t.
NELSON'S ANBAOTWPES.
JALLERY 00.10Kli OF TRIAD AZIDILAILISET STRlibio,
Citizens and Strangers desiring AIIBROTYPES, executed
In the highest dearer:, of artistic beauty and perfection, can
be accommodated at short notice by calling at
N.FL'ION'S WELL KNOWN GALLERY,
STREET.
Prices One Lollar and upward. api9:ly2d
pHOTOGRAPII6.—These beautiful PIC
TURES, taken in the highest style of the art, colored
to oil or plain, can be had singly or by the quantity, at
WALL'S Gallery, Jones' Building, Fourth street. inulitlw
ANEW OUTFIT OF TIN, COPPER,
and Brass Ware; Brittanuia and Block Tin Ware, in
sets or single pieces. n 60, Table Cutlery, Tea Ti aye gad
Belle; Cooking Btovea and ntove e; lamed gnu r:uain•
eled hollow ware, and oth r articles too nioneroue to rue , -
din, can be had cheap for cash, at tile stores of the inb-
OCTibers 6.OLIWA TZ,
Nos. 44 Wylie, and Phi iltuitntield et eet•.
N. B —We incite bnildera and others having job Work to
give no a call, as we will guarani., eatunaction.
mr2o.3tdaltcr
-ELPI. SODA.-150 kegs ot, Ilanl and
for sale by (=9) B. F ItIST
MOLASSES.—
:a barrels New Orleans;
" Baltiroure byrup, for sale by
SMITH a OJ.
CIOFFEE.-150 bags prime Rio, for sale by
Vij Jae:: r. Unit & CO.
I NKSTANDS.—A large variety for Bale at
WM G. JONINsTON & CO.'S,
deg Stationery Warehouse, 67 Wood at.
eiLEAVER'S HONEY SOAPS.-50 gross
aasaorted, on hand and for eale by
B. L. FAIINESTOCAI s Cu,
nargl Cblre•Ar va:lreb and W—rd otnaatii.
RAPER HANGINGS, FOR SPRING OF
1858.—The best assortment ever brought to Pitt.
burgh. Prices range Porn 8 cents to $5.
Wall Paper for
...Mr J. Ilanley
Nlvi Villa Leering
WMial Julia Till utuall
Mr. Nunan
Mr. H. A. Weac,r
Mrs. Barrel'
IN CoNJUNCTION WITH
WILL TAKE PLACE ON
PROGRA at am
Viitch.•3 P.
CIRCASSIAN IIIuDEL OF BEA UTY,
WALL'S, 1" , urth dti,3t
WE WARRANT PICTURES
n. YIiES, Ai tint
NEW YORK GALLERY,
No. 7t Fourth et[rt,t,
Et 0 G fe'. At S ,
SKY AR!) &DE-LIGHT
PRICES REDUCED
Entrunc.4, un Third street
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRY GOODS.
rrifE SUBSCRIBER HAVING JUST RE
TURNED from New York and Philadelphia, feels
-(ouddent that he can OFFER INDUCEMENTS TO PUII
CHASERS, BOTH IN STYLES, QUALITY AND PRICES.
UNSURPASSED BY ANY HOUSE WEST OP THE MOUN-
RICH FANCY DRESS SILKS,
RICH BLACK BAYADERE
DRESS SILKS,
RICH BLACK SILK ROBES,
" PLAIN BLACK SILKS,
" PRINTED BERAGES,
" ORGANDIE LAWNS,
" .. " ROBES:
Also—Challies, Crape De Espanees,
Lawns, &c.
SHAWLS AND MANTLES.
BROCHE BORDERED
STELLA. SHAWLS,
PRINTED BORDERED
STELLA SHAWLS,
Of every Style, Color and Qinlity,
varying in prices from Two to
Fifteen Dollars.
FRENCH LACE AND
CII ANT MLA MANTLES,
From Three to Thirty Dollars.
EEDLE WORK
HANDSOME SETT
COLLARS AND SLEEVES,
VERY RICH REAL
FRENCH WORK COLLARS,
EMBROIDERED LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS,
JACONET AND SWISS
EDGINGS, INSERTINGS,
AND FLOUNCINGS,
~....
,--.
sz
, -.C,
WHITE GOODS
PIQUET CLOTH,
FOR BASQUES, COLLARS
• AND SLEEVES,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
BRILLIANTS,
AC 0 NETTS, NAINSOOKS.
MULLS, SWISS,
VICTORIA LAWNS, &e,
PLAIN PLAID STRIPED
A PULL AND COMPLETE AS..
MOURNING GOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
my 19:cf-,ip
r
r-. 31
pro"-
GOODS FOR BOYS' WEAR.
Biack, Blue, Green, Drab and Olive
CLOTHS.
Black, Blue, Green, Drab and Olive
GASH MERETTS.
Plaid, Plain and Striped
OASSIMERES
TWEEDS, MERINO,
N.A NEINETTS, OASSIMERES
Linen and Cotton Pant Stuffs, 40., ig
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE
many of the above Goods were bought o
mANuFACTURERS.AND JOBBERS,
find at the
LARGE AUCTIONS, FOR CASH,
THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
Call and Examine our Stocii, be-
fore Purchasing Elsewhere.
C. HANSON LOVE,
Formerly Love Brothers, and Young,
SIGN OF THE ORIGINAL BEE-HIVE
k 1101Vil
" ROBES,
•" ROBES,
AND FIGURED.
HOSIERY.
SORTMENT
DOMESTICS.
WE ARE ENABLED TO SELL THEM
AT PRICES
Stevenson et Love,
No. 74 Market Street,
IPittitingrgh, Pa.
MEDICAL
®MU' ONE EteorTW
P
DR. SANFORD'S INVIGORATOR,
IS REQUIRED TO CURE ANY ON'
troubled with Liver Complaints, anise+ the most do
pomte of cases, when the arrond bottle will,:with team,
single failure, restore the patient to health and vigor.
wish to call the attention of all to these (sets, that the 1
vigorator is compounded by a ph -ician who nail used it
his practice for the past twenty years with a success alaar
credulous, and that is entirely vegetable. being compos
wholly of gums.
Some Idea of the strength of these gams may be formed
whoa It is known one bottle of the Invigorator contalbs as
much strength as one hundred doses of Calomel without an V
of its deleterious effects.
We know there L 9 nothing vow before the American pub.
11c, prepared with such skill by a scientific man, particularly
for CiL1911.908 of the Liver, in Dr. e,mford's Invigorator, or
Liver Remedy. It has attai ed a reputation secona to no
other article in :he world, simply lx - car.w.o it rest on its own
merit. To convince all b:, It al tact it in all its proprietors
claim it to be, it 'any of our readers are suffering from such
diseases as are described in Dr. oauford's ruivert..ment, we
know of know remedy that will so surely cure them as the
Invigorator.
The Invigorator cures Sick Headache. Take one or two
teaspoonfuls at each attack and it will soon disappear. For
an overloaded stomach. or when food rises cr sours, take the
Invigorator after eating, and it will not prove cisagreeablo
or oppress. ve. For Heartburn, Palpitation, or Difficult
Breathing, take a tea poonfuLoueo or twice daily. For Loss
01 Appetite, Lamm.: t L At:essness, the medicine hi invalu
able. It •-i:1 4poetite and make the food digest
welL Nightmare. ta,,. t. a:poonful on retiring, and the
demons inirivs. After eating a
hearty dinner, take I i.v.L.,,rator and it will relieve
all oppresv.on .,:orator isa Liver Rome
dy of unequaled vu,11.• , Ilrectly on that orgai, cur
ing Dyspepsia, Jam, e. Attacks, Dysentery, Piles,
Worms, and all F0.r.,‘1, t , l.,,tra::;.ionb, for which it has no
eqaaL
We know there i2l nothing now before the American pub.
lic prepared with such sk , II by a delviitine 111.11, particular.
ly for diseases of the Liver, r. IS .nfurd s Invigoi ator, or
Liver Remedy. It has att.dned a reputation secoltd to no
other article In the y•or d, simply berau,e it rest, on its own
merit. To convince all by mai tlnt it Is ail it, pr, prietore
claim It to be. if any of ,mr ,aders are nattering iron each
diseases as are des , ribe4l In Lr adv.-rtiserient.
know of no remedy that will so surely cilia :hem
nvigurator.
There has lately been brought to oar notice a medicine
that seems to possess W.,11d-rtul, curative and healing pro
perties in of the Liver, ,ntoomela uud Digestive ()t
-wine. It came to us will, many te, , tirnourals in its favor
that we have noted its ellects some of the worst cases of
coutinual dibility, caused by derange liver, and hi every
iustance the effect was to relieve or give a permanent cure,
Dr. Sanford's Invigorator, m Liver Itemedy is what we re
fer to. We always have b..en credulous about cures by pat
ent medicines, but we ~re Coln me -d that thi- mea,Clue, for
family use, is uut overrated by the host of recomaaltdAtio_.
it has. Our advice Is, for all troubled with Indigestion, I':
bility or Bowel Complaint, to get a bottle and try it; our
word for it, relief will to ,xperieuced.
131213/:tad TO THE INVAUDI who 1158 Dr. Sanford's"lnvigor
ator, for it will relieve theta of their pains 8.9 Boon as it le
taken into their stomach. Pain and adsery cannot exist
where the Invigorator it used, fcr it Will ao surely drive them
away, as daylight will banish darltnes.., of this tnera can b
no doubt to th r.t ha try it, for- It carries conviction with
every dose tahou. Another evidence is the thousands of
certificates from those u ho no it or have been cured by "it,
Try one bottle, ii it awe not boutilit, thou we are nahtltken.
PRICE ONO POLIiL PEP. noTtLti.
SANFURD h CO., Pru.,rit3tor,, Broadway, New Yore,
Yur salt, by C. tr. 1•%ao•J caret t, Pittmhtirgli
Jsl:3rnakw:•..ll.
i IIL
_
..!,..,7 " , - - '3 , . -; 11 c' 1 .
t' t
, ‘-`- 1- , - ;; i : , ,s i ,_ ~r
4- , . i rii ..'
V , f
P V 0 E i i U t 1 . 13
a gail ,--il al.: , . 23 ' • ....' .
( • I '',
fi _ d
C l (l4:l4'grip t y
, t ,...,e .. ..„ : „ . , , iy ti , 4•V, ?rA :I v g j
(ifwas. ~,1„, 4 J<„,
' \ OF THE AGE.
,4R. KENNEDY, of Roxbury, has dwoov•
~red in one of our cotranou pastwo wcuris u remedy
.very wind of Rumor,
?ROM THE Yi Otter ULA DOWN TO A COM:10N
PLII.PLE.
[le bad tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never
railed except in two casco, (both thunder humor.) He hah
' cow in his possession over ono hundred certificated of Its
s . value, all within twenty mike ut beateu.
Two bottles are warranted to cute a nursing sore month.
One to three bottles will cure the worst kind of Pimples
oa the face.
Two or three bottles will clear the system of biles.
Two bottles are warranted to curs th, worst canker In the
mouth or stomach.
Three to five bottles are warranted to cure the worst kind
of Erysipelas.
One to two bottles are warranted to cure all humor in the
ill e y ed.
Ns Two bottles are warranted to cure running of the ears and
is o blotches among the hair.
IR pour to six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt and
running uMere.
One bottle will cure scaly eruption of the skin.
Two or three bottles are wa.ranted•to care the worst kind
of ringworm.
v Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the most des
Mpemte case of rheumatism.
Three to four bottles are warranted to care salt-Ilmeum.
Five to eignt bottles will cure the worst emit) of scrofula.
A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and
a perfect cure in warranted when tue above quantity is taken.
110XliU itY, 5.1 ASS
Ursa Msus.x —The reputaLion of the Medical Discovery,
in in curing all kind of haulers, is so well established by the
unanimous voice of all wno have ever used it, that I need
not say anything on the subject, as the must skilful physi
cians and the most careful Druggists in the country are un-
A niwoua in Its praise.
In presenting the Medical Discovery to your notitre, I do
it with a hill knowledge of the curative power. in relieving
all, and curing most of those diseases in which you ore an
fortunately so liable. That moat excruciating disease to an
affectionate mother.
NURSLNG :SORE MOUTH,
is cured es if by a miracle; your own temper is restored he
its natural sweetness, and your babe iron short and fretful
asps to calm and sweet slumbers , and cue Medical thscove
ry becomes is fountain of blessing to your husband and
,cmsehold.
In the more advanc-A stages of
1 CANKER
it extenda to the ntoinuch,cm.Ditug
DYSPEPSIA,
chich is nothing bnt c:,hker of the gtum h; then to the
.ntostines and
KIDNEYS,
creating a linking, gone foeilug, and an Indifference oven to
the cares of your taunt},
Your stomach is
RAW AND INFLAMED,
your food dintress o you, and .uu .11.1 only take curtain
Lanais, and , v‘_ of that your system dues not get half the
cmminute., L a aim t...; as as the nerimunoun fluid of the canker
eats it up, then your cumplealion 106e3 its bloom /A . . 11 hos
Lemur sallow or greethah, and your best day in gone. Fur
want of nourishment your syutom lsasmies Immo and [tubby,
and tlau fibres of your body become rehired Then follow a
train of dineanest which the Medical Discovery is peculiarly
adapted to
Palpitation of the heart, pain iu the tilde, weakuada of the
spine and email of the back, pain of the hip Joint whoa you
retire, irregularity of tho bowels, and also, that most ecru•
ciatiug of 4.llseaseß, the
How many thousands of poor womeo are suffering from
this disease and pining away a tiii,erable Life, and their next
door neighbor does not know the cause. 1 wLi'n to Impress
oo your mind that gaud old proverb, " du onuco of preven
tion is better than ti pound of cure." In the
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
•
you have both the preventative aud the cure, with this groat
l l ' and good quality, that it will tivver,..nder any circumstances,
do you any injury.
No change of diet ever usce,:sat y—eat the best you can got
and enough of it.
DLILSCTION, FuR uns table spoonful pi.r day—
.. Children over ten yeaes diss,ert e! o. trout live
to eight years, tea spoounit. Ad 1,, Saoctiums appli
cableito all constitutions, take sufficient to operate WI the
bowels twice a day. Yourn truly,
DON Et 1.1 3, RENNI.DY,
a. Price $l,OO 1..•: by
BOWMAN'S•
Ei.4 14T i.BLE OOMPOLIND
•
J
Will curs
4.lrli!lS),
Asthma,
Inflaintuuttc.o tho Lungs,
atlnt , nr3,
Croup,
Ilearneneee,
Bleeding of the Lazg.:,
Consmuption.
Nor sale by
And
felo:4ll4w
IF YOU WANT YOUR CLOTHING
MADE TO OILDEIi, CALL:sr OlitliSTEß'S.
A brilliant martment of
SEASONABLE PIECE GOODS
CHESTER'S GOTHIO HALL,
Cortwr of Vi'o , ,d otroet and Diamond alley.
44 , - We Stu& to Plemo. r lit
on hand at
BOWN & TETLEY'S
SHOOTING GALLERY,
%o. 1136 Wood street.
J H D MLER)
COPPER Alp SUIT IRON \%ARE,
DEA.' hP. IN
iliOUSe Furniture, Hardware,
WHOLES- i E AND RETAIL
NO. ISO LIBaitTY b•Tit.EET,3OI - LOH, PA,
Keeps constantly on hand, a large assortment
of Tin Ware, Copler Kettle:!, etc., of good qua.ity, at very
low prices. Country merchants ure invited to call
cry- All Job Work, 11,,d10g, etc., will be pn.mptly at
tended to. m r2IJI at*
E S ANNuC POTATOES.-:
r,ceived and for sale, by
mrl.o
_5.-
,:,:;.1•11:1.4
• -`'-' 5'.:.,-.. /«..--..--4.-7:-, t_4l..";;t - 4.:•0r, I : , ____
~ 2:1 , 1 - ', 7::::, Tc,,,:77.1-IZA F
1-1 14_ izt.--nr--- -;,:....- , 6 • v'----.- •.?::' 11
,_..:-.-4&x:E.l.:t
1,,1 E!!
, ,
.1)
ju 4
-....--0-..."'•---'- , , i ,' A
R6O
% .
ge ''.
' 11.6 IA
7E ' CI 4
Al ----
.5 bp ,
J 0 II
EULS .S.D.P.SIITIFUL 6P.L2CTION OP
MONE . !.E7,TS I GRAVE STONES,
EltliCll3l3UreS, Posts, Sm., be.
The nbiio an) respectfully ievitod to examine our docks.
Prim low an-0 IRO wormted
WWl* :14),s UPE4.I7 IMILM
i;LOi
00 it E;
PILE.
^^.V. IL at: Y:1 - '
1-30 Vv'ord l'ittabargli
4.111 th,
GEO. H. KEYBE:t i
Pitteturgb,
J. P. FLEMING. AllcAgheny Olry.
DENRY 11. CoLLINEI