v. -" v t - v , - i' 1 - i-, r :-'t •■ :-■ r •■• .v ■‘**£>.if*l- ’ v • : - - - : ,,_ ■tfs*lftiiii®s|iap»l*§|giB#iffi§lii^^ Ji®lßl|ig#§t#i?BlplBip®i!«iilll^^ •• v ‘-v^-;-' ■ . ...A--^’-"'' • .> ■ ; .. :■••• • -;•• :.<v:< r-:AK-:?>.;. :; .A. A*'A A : :A:'~A:' ;;^:v'3AV:~- ' r v ' ; A;v. ;/J'A}---'' ; >VA v - A 1:;, 3rA3 A!-, .... _ A,\v. yA- •/••-AA : '.:.v;-V v '">A.'A • r.'■ >wA:A'; A'A.V '-i^AAA'AAvAA’.-W : 'A...-•'•••-- -A.- A -'- • :'■-/• :-•••••■• ••-■-• ' " "'' ' a«e^^sii»aJ®&iL , s .'« |EpMiWRfiHms«EB»iN» i ?<iV- w*- 11 5*J*i -*■’ *'h B »* v ■*< ' •&*« •et- e ‘‘v »k »,—ss> »•'_•* «s a>' ,- i tlMpgigM MteM WHEss£ssM w®#*-©®? $&&&& *«wl *SIIP; SSTOmsk® »J mmMm Wssmm -4%| ns M§ spies mmm tglpli SPIS? §M "HHsii^ ■h fpljilfejgila 1 WmMx &^#*l itgilii i&m H P#i, PM#S Wmmip, gfggrag »lM& * 1 ®; vy* : A' t . : toVK*:.^:;:v^t^:^=r>•" *;■ < ':*. >' Y*vV4C;&£ - iKiiiiMiip^' ; ~ ', YS- &?. t\wv,-Y/' ‘ , ' A BEATJTIFCI. STOUT. FROM DiCKESSV HOUSEHOLD trORTJS. THE other garret. In the year 1840; finding myself out-of cm . j ploymont, I happened to hear that there -was a - demand in Paris Tor workmen in. my business. - 1 understood the French language, nod had no family ties to keep me in Loudon; so I packed ■opall-my worldly goods, and witha few pounds in my pocket, proceeded to the gay capital. I : hired a single chamber on tbo socond fioorof one ■Of thoonqrtnono ;t‘ hotels garnis,’!or fnrnishcd houses; in’ the Buedn Faubourg Poissonnlere; • 4 and* the.next day went 1 dut to seek employment. - Xhad twp letters of introduction to piasters— ■ -one directed to tho Bue St. Martin, Avhere.l, proceeded first.' The employer received me kindly, but said that ho had then no need of worknuTn. Xitc second, gnvo. mo :.tho ; , same an? ■ - added that if insix Weeks’time I wore - . not engaged,he should certainly bc_ m a cpndi? lion to employ mo. A month passed®™ left, mo stiU idle. I found that I had been misinformed as to tho demand for workmen; or else, that the .elate of things had changed since the date, of my information: I began to think of returning to Londog, before my stock of money becamo too Io« to enable mo to do:so;-but, by a strange fate; ' ■I was positively without a friend or; relative in . fEngland; and, if. I returned, I did not see that lehootdgreatly improve my prospects. On the ';the other hand, the .house m the Faubourg St. AUfoluc.had hsmredme that I should be en -gaged there in another fortnight: -I resolved:to ; *Uqr. - I saw my money dwindle down to the A«*n*t sum; wliich wonld take mo back to London. ,-I beajJated—but ot lost spent a portion, with the ■resolution of a man who burns hia boat upon the shore to give himself tho ooorago of despo* '"ration,. - Heanwhilo I renewed my search, but i ; kWIUI without success; till, at last, tho day name . when I was to present myself at tho manufao- • Thoaspcot of the ■ -’workshop, and tho countenance of the master, '.weresufficient answer. I left the house with a heavy . heart—my last and most; confident; hope - Was gano in an inßtant! I was without friends i • : “Almost without money, or. the means of getting i • i ;'it; .and as effectually cut offfrom my own cOun-1 ; try os if I had boon in tho heart of Siberia; I :had no spirit to renew the search that day. I ,tpoh my small loaf ■ audehoese, and with a book ; < . In my hand sat in tho gardens of the Luxem ' bourg.tUl tho light failed. I returned home, end ■entering at tho lodge, asked to.speak with the v -potter’s wife, of whom I bad hired my room. ' t At the same tirao, a young.woman lodging in tho ■;■■■. . same houso oomo ln and asked if there were a ' letter for her. The landlady gavo her one, and . she broke open tho scat and began to read it . uagorly.; ; I felt somo degree of shame to speak of my business in tho presence of a stranger; :.- ; , Bat-tho young lodger was absorbed in-road • ing herl otter, and showed no signs of departing, . n r "Pwish, Madame Mallet, to ask if you had - soother room to let, which 1 might exchange for " my own.”' , “Oh, yea—Monsieur would like one bettor famished; one-on the firstfioor perhaps. Weil, . I most say. Monsieur is not lodged very comfort* ; ably; but, however, for six firanes n week, I am .. sure Monsieur would not find a nicer lodging in Till'Paris." , - - . - "No, Madamo Jlallet, it is not that whioh I want. I simply wished to know if you bad an* nther room unoccupied, at a lowor rant than my - own.” - **Why, yes,” replied she, in a lesß respectful tone-rr'tiif you Wish for ono - cheaper, you roust 1)0 content to climb up to tlio top floor, where Lhayt alitUc room, notrery elegantly furnished -) to ft matter of course, at fbar francs per week.: *-?hSs young person occupies the other gar ret,-which ehe will tell you is pretty comfort . able. 1 ' The young woman raised bcrcycs from the letter, and murmured, timidly, that she was quite satisfied with it: 1 7 v JI observed her as she spoke. She wns cer . tamlyfar from being handsome, but her dress though plain: was neat and graceful. There was, * however,■ on expression in her foee of meek bn .utility, the result, perhaps, of a consciousness of ■ ■ herwantof beauty. On that account ehe hrul, I thought, experienced neglect, perhaps harsh ■ .-treatment, and had become timid . and- retiring, never forgetting her defects. '‘Monsieur can walk up, and see his new room ‘if ho pleases,” added Madame Mallet —“ or, as it is quite ready, lie has nothing to dobnt to cor ry up his box.” . • : ■ ■ She took the light, and l followed. My near ■neighbor wisbedme goodnight upon the lauding and I entered >my new abode. The room was small; and pared with red tiles. It contained simply a bed, two chairs, and a table, and on the walls a few- CathoiSo pictures, The house, - 7 , like, most of.the “ hotels gamis ” in the Suburbs of Paris, was a great building, forming three . sides of a square yard planted with treos. My window looked out upon this yard. I sat myself -.down and,began to reflect upon my position. .My money, if.l lived the-life of a hermit-, would - . nut last me more than three weeks. I might, t- then, perhaps, sell a faw books, wkioh I had . throught with me—the only consolation to which | I could turn in my trouble; I bad also a ring which my mother had given me, and which I had _ resolved never to part with. ' J. continued to seek employment and to live With the most-rigid economy; but, at length, I ■found myself without a sou. I took my books * and sold them for a few francs at ono of those ; - innumerable book stalls- that lino the quays of - the Seine; When this money was gone, I sat ■ * . .down. in. despair,., with .my face between my . hands. I hod no farther resourcb but my moth- -er’s ring, and this I was determined to keep. , The day passed away, andl tasted no food. Thu next day I fasted also. I was determined, if at : : length I gave tray to hunger, at least not to do So without such a struggle os should console me In after times for breaking my resolution. The : sun shone brightly that day, and I heard my neighbor singing with her window open, where 'I had often seen her, übovo the trees. I went - to bed early to forget the pangs of hunger, but I could not sleep. A gnawing in the stomach, 7 . • accompanied by heat and thirst, kept mo awakei MU the light Btreamod in through tbo long nar-l . ,: row; windows.: Then ! heard my neighbor ugaiui • moving briskly in the next apartment - Present ly I heard her open and fasten back tho long; Wooden screens or jalousies, which close from tho outside of all the windows in Saris. Then, likw . abird at the sight of tv fine morning, she began to sing again, till too day grew more advanced, •tod I hoard the noise of people in the street. - She descended the stairs, and I Baw her cross with her graceful little cap, which nil :. -XX&nchwomGU-wear in the morning, and cavry "T". .fag in her hand a basket of woven straw, sneh as ‘ tboFrencb prisonors made and sold in En nland atthe timo of the last war. 6 J ?<”?* Btand f °r &intaess; I waited fall X thought it late enough to find some jewol , let's shop open, nnd -then, taking my ring I crept down stairs noiselessly, as if I wer-e about „ to do some sbamefol deed. Oh, bow hs.ppy an d gay seemed everything in the streets /compared with me? The sun Bhone, and the air was so -calm and clear, and the faces of the people so ..cheerful, as they passed to ami firo under the long line of trees on ftp Bonlevar.Js. i BOon : - rfoand a goldsmith, -wb'ere I offered njy ring. The : .-man eyed me attentively fora momijnt, for there ; was something suspicions in coming to soil a ring at" that early hour. However, ho seemed Satis! • . . -fied with my appeoranee,- and having examined tiae stone, and tested the gold with aquafortis, 'he offered me sixty francs—l believe two i .v, thirds of its value—bntl accepted them and de,: parted. The occupant of the “other garret” e*emu£ to haunt-mo. I met her os X crossed, tin three v * door > returning with her vf fnl T loaf and a up ‘ ber good morning and passed on, ' SSSSsSSaTSSnS i spent that day, but remember how I St fovS l “a? d U v DB * abod, .dreams. - ’ and hoonted: by wUd [to be oommttrED.j Stent tn a Stable., Here, Bill-and Jim, haulJenny-Lind out from under the hay, and dost her off; fill Andrew , Jackson with-straw, and then draw George Wash, ington'to thepump ; General Cass will have to • hare his washboard fixed, and Henry Clay wants 'newmnners; a will moke General Scott all right;-Millard Fjllmore is about worn - - dttt; Xgnesa yon had better lay him by; tie a - roporonnd Fanny Elsaler, and take her to the . ’ .-blacksmith’s; upset Neptune, and wash him ont; .have new irons put on Independence, and Con - -jrtitutien wants anew back; Hants Anna has bat 'one ranner; you can lay him 'aside; take'the polefiom LolaMontes, ana have it fixed; be i vety-careful not to scratch, Kossuth, and dor • r rough usetake- the American Eagle, and yon can feed thehoreeg well, and don't use lady Van ‘ Barca to-day; jshehasja lame leg; rob, British Qneeridown welV'oud give Zachary Taylor an extra doseof bats, and be oarefol anddon’t hitch Napoleon and Wellington in one sleigh; r» afraid thoyll kick; I think I’ll ride the Emperor down town this morning; saddle him and bribe bbn~te the house. JMq%nroingffingt, TSOKT BABPBR i„i.!niOtlAß Pmi.T.Tpn Harper & Phillips, Editors 4' Proprietor*, PITTSBTIEGH; SATURDAY MORNING::::::---—ATmr. 10. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. r°B pseaiiibhx or- nn usiTto states: JAMES. BUCHANAN, OP PENNSYLVAKIA; Sulyict to dimlon of th* Vcmocraluf Central Convention. FOB VTOB PEBBIDEirP: WILLIAM E. KING, or ALABAMA; Subject to the tame decision. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER: COL. WILLIAM SEARIGHT, OF FATETTH COUKTT-• NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC- CONVENTION; Baltimore, Bid., Tuesday, June 1,-1833. DEMOCRATIC ELECTORIfc TICKET. SENATOEUL ELFOTOES. GEORGE W. WOODWARD. WILSON McCANDLBSS. Gen. R. PATTERSON. REPRESENTATIVE ELECTORS. District. District. Ist, PetCrLog&n. 13th, n. C. Eyer. 2d, Georgo 11. Martin. 14tb, John Clayton. :■ 3d, John Miller. . - 16th, Isaoo Robinson. 4tb, F. W. Bochins. 16th, Henry Fetter. 6th, R. McKay, Jr. 17tb, James Burnside.; 6th,.A. Apple. 18th, MaxwellM’Caslin. •7th, Hon.N Striokland.l9th, -GenJos.M’Donold Bth, A. Peters. 20th, Urn. S. CalahaD. Oth, David Fisher. 21st, : Andrew Burke. ; lOtb, R. E. James. 23d, William Dunn. 11th, John M’Reynolds. 23d; John S.M’Calmont. 12th, P. Damon. 24th, Georgeß. Barret OUB MONET ARTICLE, YESTERDAY, Some of the most stupid'hlundors wo have over seen in n newspaper, wore made by the eompositor.in sotting the Monoy- Artiole in yes terday’s paper. Wo now publish the leading paragraph of that article, as it was written: • There have been no new features in the Monoy Market daring the past week worthy of special notice. The obligations which became due and payable on the first and fourth, caused a tempo rary-tightness in the money matters, but since then things look easier. The Banlcs are still dis counting good paper to the extent of theirmoans, and what is not “done” by those institutions falls into the hands of the Brokers, whoso lowest: rates of discount ore one per cent, n month. Con siderable oomplalnt exists on account of tho wont of consistency on tho port of tho Brokers in their charges, and it would not only bo to their own advantage, but also to the-adsnutago of the busi ness community, if there was - a better under standing in relation to this matter. There is lit tle doing in tho stook market, but the stock of onr City Banks is in groat demand. For figures wo refer the reader to oar tables in another part of this paper. : ; JS@“Our Wbeklt, of this morning, is ono of the most interesting wo havo issued for some time. It contains an immense amount of late news, besides n great variety of miscellaneous reading. It is for sale at the counter. THE TRIBULATIONS OP THE IVTIIOS. Wo have given a good deal of information, for some time past, as to the position of Whiggery on the Presidential question. On Thursday mom tUs, wo gave some of the melancholy reflections of our cotemporary, the Gazelle, ia which he endeavors to make his roaders believe that ho is in earnest about supporting ScottTbut he has not yet succeeded in persuading either whig or democrat into Buch a belief. - It ia merely a piece of finesse on the part of the Gazette. He and his two whig cotemporaries have discovered that they havo made amistake in developing them selves in a premature manner for Scott. In fact, they have been “ hasty,” and, as it lawoll known that f too many cooks spoil the broth;” tho threo whig cooks in Pittsburgh, in their efforts to cook i Scott soup, have made it very unprofitable, and, 1 at the same time, very unpalatable to themselves. I Aoosmnoh, as .Whiggery is now in the ascend- 1 cut, in a, nominal-way, tho whig papers imagin ed a short time., since, that they could play fast and lease with Scott and Fillmore—putting the former forward as a foil for the latter. But , ; Ffllmore diinot understand their arrangements; Ho could not sec why they should declare in fa vor of fass, feathers and soap, in preference to his pap, and he has, with a resolution highly commeadoblo i n a whig, “stoppedthe supplies.” This is rather bad for the organs, as they ore all fond of pap, and now entertain many doubts ns I to the healthfulncss of. soup in tho next Presi dential campaign. . Each and all of them would now liko to hock outfrom the position they took in a hasty manner, but neither of them is will ing to “do it first.” The Gazotto would like to back put; tho Journal won’t baok first, and tho tho Ajnoripan don’t care a-hem. Thiais certainly a dilemma, and wo cannot ■bnt think that our cotomporarioa aro, to use a common expression, “biting off their noso to spite their faces," in holding back. KUmorc has lots of pap to give, and it wIU bo awarded to the first bidder.: ,, We speak by authority," when say {hat tho first whig papor in Pittsburgh which will show a disposition to adopt a sliding teak in its Soott notions, may expect something highly interesting, in tho advertising lino. Tho first that repudiates fuss and.feathers, will se cure the pap. We will wait anxiously to see Whioh of tho three win bid first, and when they take thq position, that each of them la desirous to ocoapy, we wiU givo them a. first rate notice. . .T-o.give them an incentive to follow tho conrso -.they should pursue, wo copy tho following from the Danville (Ky.) Tribune—-good, whig author- 1 ity: Scott is a great mintary leader, and P° or cmlqnalifications *?. tho of the Ameri pooplo, for the high offioe in their gift, v vy e aw not for Scott,: with or without a nomination. WMg party*'’ 011 W ° UW 110 th ° doath3saell the . for reflection with our neighbors, Morgan of whiggery in the-State that holds ;tte only portion of the party that the Journal has.evcr loved; the only fragment of it that the Gazette was induced to support from thomost persuasivo considerations, has declared that the favorite of theFittsburgh organs is repudi ated in . the home: of Henry Clay, and that hie nomination will bring defeat to the party. What will eur neighbors do,.f.'nnder the cir cumstancos ? ” They have, all takon their posi tion, and they cannot back out.. They are told by amonth-picco of Henry Clay, that if Scott is nominated, the party will he defeated. They are toliby Clay himselfj that they must support Fillmore, and Fillmore has, by *< stopping sup plies,told them ths same. The whigs are certainly in a quandary—they don’t know what to do for an available. It ap pears from the various tones of tho various or gans, ; that neither: Scott, Filbnoro or Webster will do--Then who will they take? AThis q ne3 . tion trill, wo presume, he answered by the Phil adelphia Slaughter House, whioh Is to be reor- Ponied some time this summer. ‘ As tho nomi :l7 of co «se. bn a elected for a sacrifice commitLm^” otbe ? Bton!Bhcd to Bee them more. d ° fatJler of party once jJS o f^ '3g** a * *?«»* alar journal, the Cincinnati short visit on Thursday evefiine Sa taming home from .Washington, ‘where TT a"' been spending the last month. He took yesterday on board the splendid steamer &T burgh for Porkopolfe */■ . I ( , * \ 1* '* ■> -‘ yl ' •' I Tiie Cleveland and Mahoning Valley I . Railroad. • , Col. iod -Who.. Vislted'dlartlSr 1 H T ‘ to procure the necessary f ‘?S“ i i? bOll froal * a Pennsylvania Legislature, mvhfi 0 18 Dot o® favorable, as could,bo wished. The bill granting the right of wny, on ,‘®P e “ charier” has betn laid on the table, though it is said that this is not so indicative of IcL-i® the rules of Legislation in that L ,~v? 118 ’“Jbis, and it may be taken np again and favorably acted upon. There are divers con nictnig interests ia that State, which may retard, i eje e T ea prevent- the Legislature from granting tbo necessary right of way, bnt we hope for bet ter things. - The Cleveland and Wellsville Rail road. wUL undoubtedly bo diverted to Wheeling, giving Pittsburgh the “cold shoulder,” and if Pittsburgh givC3 our road the “cold shoulder,” she may find a valuable trade diverted from her grasp, Would it not be wise for Pennsylvania to look beyond hor own borders, and her Legis lators, beyond their own localities before thoy rear a “ separating wall” between them undue. —Trumbull Democrat. g®* The above from the Trumbull (Obio) De mocrat, is worthy of tho attention of the. citizens of .Pittsburgh Wo believe ills true, ns Btated I by that paper, that tbo Cleveland and Wellsville Railroad will bo-continued to Wheeling. Vigor ous efforts are nowbeing made,; both in Clovo- Innd and Wheeling, to bring about each a con nection. How ourcitizons who liavo taken stock in tho Cleveland and Wellsvillo Road will like such on arrangement; remains to be scen. • The proposod Cleveland and Mahoning Valley Rail road, through Warren to Pittsburgh, isundoubt | edly a work wortby-of encouragement and' sup- I port., A glance at themap will show that it is t tho direct route from Cleveland to Pittsburgh, ! and wo-havo overy reason to believe that tho lo cal business alone will he sntficient to roako its stock a profitable investment.;; What Influences have been at work at Harrisburg to operate against the measure, wo are at loss to know.— Sorely eveiy Pennsylvanian should bo in favor of all Railroads calculated to bring trade and travel into .our own State. Wo have not heard of a single citizen of Pittsburgh who has given tho “ cold shoulder" to tho Mahoning Valley Road; but, on the contrary, our people favor every work "which will directly or indirectly help the business of the city. OUR BOOK TABLE. Macclvise: a Tale.rf Augemt, founded an fact. By .Julia Kaveuogh. Such is tho titlo of a fiuo: moral tale which wo havo received from the well-known publishing house of D. Appleton & Co., New York. It is very handsomely printod. • s For sale by A. 11. English & Co., Wood street. ■ Hbabtu UavULTO; «; “J knew you would lilt him.”— Uy Snrah ktnory Anymore • This 1b another pwttystory, front the same publishing house., For salo by A. H. English & Co., Wood street. A JOBttSET TnKocaii Tabtabt, THIBET 19 CrnSAt By : M.ilue.: New. York: I>. Appleton & Co. .. This is a work in two volumes, which is a port of Appleton’s Popular Library. It Is tho story of a long journey and circuit or Chlncso Tartary to the capital.of. Thibet, with a forced return io tho Cbiueso Territoiy, performed: by M. Hue, a Roman Catholic Missionary., It is nn Interesting and thrilling narrative. For sale by A. 11. Eng lish & Co., Wood street- ; Appleton's Mechanics’ Librah't". and Ekoi seehs’ Journal.— No. 4 of this vnlaable work has been issued. It contains a description of ’Mc- Callum’s Patent Timber. Bridge, an article ■on tho Electric Telegraph, and much other valoabla matter. A. H. English & Co., Wood street, are agents for this city. Mr. BucLanan and tfce Presidency; _ Wasiiinotos, April 2.—Tiio chances of Mr. Buchanan os the Democraticnominoo, havowon derfnlly brightened of late. His friends in this -city, .embracing - many eminent politicians both in anil out of Congress; are now confident that ho will bo tho nominee on the ■ second or third ballot Tho above, which wo find in one of our exchange papers, is confirmed, by enr advices from every quarter. That Mr. Buchanan is tbo cboico of a majority of tbo Democracy of tho United States, is a matter which in our mind ad mits of no doubt; and we ■ confidently believe that ho will receive the nomination of tho Balti more Convention. With such a man as Mr. Bu chanan in tho Presidential chair, we wilt have one of tho strongest administrations the country has ever been blessed with. Brooke County, Va. Tho, following resolution of. instruction to their delegates to the State Convention, was unanimously passed at tho meeting which ap pointed them, held on the 13th nit: >■ _ “ dissolved, That wo recognize in tbo Hon- JA3IES, Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, not only nm able, patriotic and eflicient statesman, but als6 u V I -? mineat,y dtted i 0 perform tho ditties of Chief Executive of tho United States. We there fore cordially reoommoud him as our first choice.’* Wo presume there is no doubt but that Mr. Buchanan is also tho ‘ffitßt choice” of nearly every county in thogood Old Dominion. - i i : E@U Tho papers and pooplo of Louisvillo arfi i in ecstacies with the singing of . Miss Catharine Hayos. ,Wo hope to havo her in ourjoityshortly, and wo will givo her a hearty welcome. This Courier says, Miss Hayes is a.magnificent -song stress,and she was vociferously applauded ait the conclusion of every piece. No Cntortain'- ment in Louisville over afforded more pleasure and satisfaction than that of Saturdnynight, anil it is butjustice to Miss Hayes tostate, that botl i os a vocalist and a lady, she created a moro W voroblo impression in Louisville, than did Jcniav Lind. Railroad Liauilities.— Aman in New Yorl: has rcoovered one hundred dollars from the Net/ I York and Now Haven Railroad Company for this [ baggage of-a female, which had been received bv I the; company’s baggago-maslor; ticketed, thh i ticket lost by the owner, and' tho baggage rd fused to bo delivered for that reason, and sabsq - quentlylost.’ The judge decided that tho loss d f the check did not roliove thecompany from thcSr liability unless tho check was found and present - cd by another person, and the boggoge given rqp therefore in good faith. - j We aro gratified to learn from tho - bonvillo Union that Mr. Means has consented ti o servo permanently as President of the Stcubeq - ville and Indiana Railroad Company, and wild hereafter devote the onergios and. business quali fications for whioh he is so justly celebrated ifn this community,■ 'solelyto pushing; forward - road to completion, ’ ■ ; fiSß'Almand Marrast, the: eminent- French ( #«. publican who died lately in Paris, was the nuth or . of the republican constitution which Xonis N poloon crushed by foroo. His wife waa Mi pa Fitzplareneo, an illegitimate daughter of Willis in IV., late King of England. ■ ■:-j■■ .■ Sugar Cured Hams.—Wo would call the at tention of families to the advertisement of Seh lers & Niools, in onr paper thia morning. The|r hams areisaid to he a little superior to any of tho kind that has been'offered in onr market heretofore. , ' ■i La5D Wabuasts.— The New York Tribune, of tho 30th nit., states that.there is. a fair.demand ■for land warrants, and the tendenoy of the mar ket is upward. Warrants of 160 acres aro sell ing at slosallo. ES?* By o.telegraphio dispatch from.Daytoiy Ohio, we learn that the questioh :of .subscribing $50,000 by that city, to tho Dayton & Michigan Bailrosd was voted upon on the Cthinstj and defeated by 600 majority. - J- . The temperaneo women in the Nmth Ward of Now York have started a paper called the Heal Dora Quzetle. That’s the way to secure the widow’s dower and the daughter’s dowry. - * ' * raws xraus. A young man at Niagara, baying been crossed to; love, walked outtotka precipice, took off bia clothes, gave ono lingering look at the gulf be neath Hhn—and then wont borne. His body was found next morning—in bed. • ; The diggings of gold, in Aastrolia during the : fortnight previous to tho latest date thence pro duced gold at the rate of $25,000,000per annum. Cooließ and China men are being imparted there for shepherds. tight bands of india rubberore rh a measure taking the place of twine in some fashionable stores, for fastening small parcels; ' , The Governor oLSonth Carolina has pardoned J. M. E. Sharp, convicted at Columbia of man alanghter. They have strawberrios and green peas at Sa vannah. -The latter was selling at eight dollars per bnsbel. A petition; has been sent from Bichmond to ■President fiflmoro, asking tLe pardon of; Beid and Clcmis, the condemned pirates. A fire broke out lost week in the woods of Messrs. Sanders & Stevenson, near‘Wilmington N. C. and burnt over a space of 3J miles before it Waß~ suppressed. Tho dwelling of Mr. L. HolmcsfoU-a prey to the flames. > ... Adolphus Stcrno, lato a.member of tho Texas State Senate, diod suddenly, in New Orleans, a few days ago. ■ The ship N; B. Palmer arrived at .New York, on Friday, in 83 days from Whompoo, China, tho quickest trip ever made. . Hon. John Savago, late Chief Justice of the Supromo Court of New York, contends for tho constitutionality of tho Maino law. St. Thomas’ ohnrch in Now York wns. conse crated on Saturday by Bishop Chase. A. M. Qest, Esq., editor and proprietor of the Clcmont (Ohio) Courier, died on Monday last. Lake. Erie is not yet open for navigation, end will not be for some time. ; H. J. Wartman, Esq., bos boon elected.Mofbr of Harrisonburg, Vo. Hugh O’Hare, a veteran officer; of the war of 1812, died to New York on Friday. Iloraeo Greeley, of tho Tribune, and Mr. Bay-? mond, of the Times, arc mentioned as Whig can didates for Governor of Now York. It is said Parodi has-made a -contract with Mr. DoUgall, of California, to give ton concerts there, for $30,000, and expenses paid. ; The Treasury of the Stato of Virginia does not contain a dimo of public money. Shad aro selling at 37J cents per piece, in the Washington market. Tho Printers of Buffalo hhvo formed them selves Into a “ Trades Union.’' ; ■ Four largo whales were recently discovered at play in tho harbor opposite Savannah. The Cincinnati Nonpareil Bays that a citizen of that place bns lately cent GOO dogs to California on speculation. ■ ■■.!■ It is generally conceded by the Whigs at Wash ington, that in case Gen. Scott is nominated, ho cannot carry Pennsylvania. There wore received by subscription, at tho office of tho Washington National Monument, daring tho month of March, $1,198 41. ; Thousands of feot of Telegraph wire have been out and destroyed lately, between tho ci ties of Chicago and Milwankie. Tho jury box now in uso in tho city of Lynn, has been kept 120 years for its present purposes. That used in Portsmouth was made in the year ICBO, and has boon in regular uso for 120 yews. Louisiana bos been apportioned Into districts for the election of Members of Congress. Of these districts in 1849, in tho vote for Gov ernor, two gave Whig majorities and two Demo cratic . ... .. ; Area of the SalUd State*. , Tho total urea of tho United States is put down? at 3,201,420 square miles. This almost bound less extent of territory is thas made up: ... ■ . : , Equate mlUt. T*eniy-jiino old States, including Texas and California-- - 1,073,830 kxw taaamiaiM. .. CaUfomta and New Mexico-- -520.079 Texas —321,520 Oregon;---"-- .a -311,463 _ 1,103,001 North-West Territory, west of the Mississippi, . including Mtimotn, nnd bounded south by lowa and the Platte river, and west by tho Hooky.Mountain* . 745^34 Indian territory, wen of Miaioari nnd Arkan aas, and south of Plana river—-—318,851 Number of square miles in tho United Slates* - 3,251,427 Tho length of Mexican frontier and of sea coast by which this Territory is maiSly bounded is as follows: Length of Mexican frontier*—— 1700 miles. Length of the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico court— .. ... 3500 miles. Length of PoriHc tea-coait.—• 1020 miles. In 1845 the military posts of tho United States were only seventy-eight in western most of which was Fort Washita, on Bed Elver; now there are one hundred and eighteen mili tary posts, and tho Pnolfio forms the western limit of our territories. Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Tho editor of the Philadelphia .fftriltfmhna re ceived from the office of the Pennsylvania Bail rood Company, the following gratifying state ment of tho business for March: Bccoipts for passengers in tho month of March, 1852...,...,. ......,..$129,488.00 Iteoelpts for passengers in March 1861 ...... 60,212.10 1ncrea5e...,..........;.;....—578,226.84 Ecceipts for freight in’March 1862..5n8,941.C6 •• « “ 1851 19,618.90 1ncrea5e........................... .....$94,422.76, Totalrcccipts, passengers and freight iuMarob, 1852.........................5243,379.00 ■« « “ 1851 69,731.00 Total increase .....,...........,$178,648.00 The passengers have been run over 40: addi tional miles of road notnsed in 1851, and the freight over2o additional miles notnsed >nlBsl. THOS. T. FIBTH, Secretary. The Pnnss.—Theßiohmond Examiner, speak ing of tho. common notion that every body has'a right to publißh wbat he pleases, at the publish- expense and not his own, says, . very forci bly:— .The press is only freo to its editors, and to those whom- its editors -believe to havevgood ground for addressing the public, and something to say whioh thepubiio has an interest in . hear ing. .Wd would recommend those who laborun der this mistake to conßidorthe following fact— that newspapers nra made for the large clssb who. read; and not for the small class who - want to write.: Tho idea that when a man subscribes to a newspaper, ho lays its proprietors under -some umlefinablo obligation, or that he has a right to publisfrhis compositions therein, with the single proviso that they, shall he inoffensive; is a popular fancy and most ridiculous, mistake, which ought to he corrected. -Not only: has ■he no snoh right, bnt the editor who. permits him to pat uninteresting matter: in his: colnmns, in fringesupon tho rights of four or -five thousand other peoplo to gratify one individual. Very few editors o«t so absurdly. ,■ ;.maau: The “ Spirit Hoppings” have made their dcl'mt in Fayette county, in the family of Mr. SamiVel Roberta, of .- Luzerne township, who la desori bed by tho Genius of Liberty as being an entirely man. His little girls, who are “median *B,” are said to be modeßt and artless. A genlleu urn of Hniontown of the highest res pectability; and va. unbeliever paid a visit lost week to the Tappers, and reports that he saw a table move a cro£? the floor without any percep tible force biting applied to it, and slsobeard sounds the so area of wNch bo could not trace. Wo give this ass an item of u'ows, tor the benefit of those who ta&e an interest izf fbe subject. . ; S@b> At New Orleans, on the 29t> nit, a gen eral fight took place on the corner of and St Charles streets, la which one man wa.* .shot, and another dptadfaHy mutilntod on the h'l’OA Neither is expected to live. j V' rf . i ~ Swcide—Jacob W. Smith, of Seltosgrove, Ucuqn county, committed suicide, by hang iag himself in the gtfrret* of his house, hi* that place* on Thursday afternoon last* For many years the deceased was-engageft in mercantile pursuits in SeUnsgrove? and was much esteem ed aa a citizen. Formerly, ho was aGerman lie formed Minister* and'wae pastor of a large con gregation in that3orongh; The cause of this rash act ia unknown. Mr. Smith was about 60 years, of age*-ond hns Icft a wifo and several children. on M 9ATuifbAY at aprl(hti Secretary. DIED. ; On Friday. eVeninff, aid o’clock, MisaANNE, daugh ter oC Bernardand in ihe 2lst yearof her age, : > The relatives and friends of the family are rospect ■AiUf. invited to -attend her funeral,fremihe residence of her faiher,on Second street, on Sanday ot 3 o’clock* p v. - - YttformatlonW&nietl, /"\F; BRIDGETDOLPHINyOfthCCoanty-Galway,; . Ireland; .When her brother, .the advertiser) last' seen her, she resided In Massachusetts; hoi, ho has un derstood that, sinco. then,«he has- removed io Provi- Rhode Island. He is anxious to bear from her, and will be grateful to any person who will send him! informauoa through the Post; Office, in thl« city, ad dressed to iheeare of Thomas O’Connor, Fifth street. 1 ttprUhgtd<w* - JOHN DOLPHIN. NEW HARDWARE! HATS & GETTY, A now opening, at their, old stand, No. 71 Market JIL street, ono door from the. cornerof Fourth, at the Sign of the new and complete assortment of SPRING HARDWARE Among a /teal variety ot Wares, they, have received: a fresh softly of the following leading articles; ■ > .Genuine English Waldron’s Corn Scythes f ; do do Grass do; : American Corn Scythes; do ..Grass' do; ■ Fey the Snaths;- , • English C, 8. X* Cut Saws; r Sickles; Anvils; Cast Steel Garden Iloes; Trace Chains; - Mann’s Cast Steel Axes; ■.;I’HairSieves; 1 ’HairSieves; • •... Garden K&kes; ' Planes; • - • Hay Rakes; • Hoe’*C. S. Mitl Saws; i Garden-Hakes; - - Bcythe Stones; • t . Cast Steel; Shear Steel; German Steel; E. D. Steel; Mill Saws; XCot Saws; Vices. (aprlthdlw&wiJyT Lsdl«i» Sewing Birds. TpnESE nsefal article? aro introduced to the public by A the inventory: and especially: recommended-to the notice of the Ladies,Tor whose parUeolsr f use they ore intended. Something of tbo kmd has ever been needed, to hold or fasten their needle work while engeged in sewing; Many a fair form is rained, aftd irmde “reund-shoal derea,” by toeir position, while at well as health iapsired, by titling in such an ahhealtfiy posture; < provements. are constancy being-intri'duced to-lessen the labor of men;-bot; little or nothing has been done to alleviate the burden of the other sex.. This article; however, will greatly relitve, while it will facilitate their work. The Sewing Birds have been u*ed many ladies in New EngiamJ, and bus met with, universal ap probation. :-C- ■ ■ They may be had of the subscriber, by wholesale or retail, in every.variety of style; and the smaU price- at which they are offered, pmst recommend tnem to gsueral use. . faprlOj , - C, YEAGER* lIP Market,sl J. 8* moniioni. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, OFFICE REMOVED to No. 44 Gnuit street, near Fourth Pittsburgh* Pa., ;- ; v -a t (aprlOnr ’ H MINER 6c, Simihfield street, have? rec’d * tbe foarth voiame of the iion. George Banemfi’s ilirtory of the United Slates, Tt comprises the iraport anUneidcots from the years 1748 t0.i703. .This Era, to the American reader, is of the utmost importance, not withstanding the great interest of the work. menccmcnL For sale as above.. • . . - loprlO /COFFEE—SSO bags Rio Coffee,Tor sale by \J BprlO SMITH A SINCLAIR EICE— tJD tierces Rice*for saie by • > . aprlO A SINCLAIR; TftEPPEH—IS bags Pepper, for sale by •JL; mptlO SMITH & SINCLAIR, PIMENTO— 10 bags, forsale by . - aprtO SMITH A SINCLAIR. S- c. Family hams.—l 2 uerccs Uunowes* s,.c a Ham«, for lale by afirlO ' fItJMOTUY bLMJ.—3O baa* prims Timotby t-eed, toe I sale by [oprld) SMITH * SINCLAIR. S. C. Famlfy llams. EVANS & SWIFT’S extra brand,LK) tierces, now in store, omlforsale. Toe attention of ail persons wanting a reliable ortlde, itsolicited to this brnntl, apriprlm, . ■■■■■'■ SELLERS,NICOL3 A CO. : Sptlagar Harbangbi {Successor to S, . Sr W. Qarbaugh.) /COMMISSION AND FOkWARDIN'C MEHCIIAJVT, \J Dealer Ia Flour, Wool, anti Produce geaernl'y, No* 145 Fsr*l ■{reel, and 110 Second «L» Fiualrorek* Pn. ;; ■ apriUw - ■■ • OAPbtt HANGlNGS—Tapeitry pauernsof Paper X Hangingajin gold, velvet and plain titles. - ’ apffl Fur.sale by WALTER Pa MARSHALL. EIK B BOARD .PRlNTS—Voriou* JU leg. for sale by* WALTIiR Pa MARSHALL apr) WALTER P, MARSHALL / 111EAP WALL PAPER—Proa 0 io iajc- tor .book \J aptf WALTER P. MARSHALL. REVOLVERS— Ju*t received al HOQD’S* 01 Market fttrccti a near patent Revolver, superior u> nny r heretofore in o*o,anu for tale very cheap. Call and tee*' : APr9 ' r\WKDFRUITS, Ac —Jtui received, at MOIUU3’ xJ TEA STORE In the Diamond/ Pared Peaches, 16 cents per quart. Jersey Flams, free from seed.UOcenlspcr pound. French and German Plnms, 10 cents per sound. New Valencia Baislns, B nod 10 cents pef pound/ FrenchCarrunti.O tndBcen's perpoaad. Very superior Turkey Currants, 10 centsperpouhd. New Torlrey Figs, 10 and 121 cents per pound. Almonds, Filberts and Creera Nats, I*} cents lb' ALSO—Common Starch,Keeker’s Farnio,Rice Flour, Vermicelli, Macenronl, Oranges, Lemons, Ac. ■ [aprO■ / .v.:-v . For St. Lonls t I .tfefeja Tns fine steamer PERSIA, Capt.BF. dSßSsßHritmmsoir, will leave (or the aoove and in tenneuiate ports/on TUESDAY, tbo 13tb last, ot 4 o’clock, I*. M. For freight or on bosrd, or to^■■■.:■' 1 nprO JAMES Ai HUTCHISON & CO. ' Ptsnu, JKBBllslx Qooseberileir Grape - Vines, dtc.i As. THE subscriber oilers for sele SUOO large thrifty En glish Gooseberry Plants, contnlaing 40 satieties cl lhelargetl productive sorts of Beds, Omens, Whites; nnd Yellowsj the ce ehrated new Strawberries;' Grope Vinci, Raspberries, Currants, Monthly Roses, Mo-s Roses,Vmlng and Pillar Roses, of the most unproved sorts; Evergreens, Dahlias, Asperagus, and Rhubarb Roots, and many now, Plants, Shrubs and Roses, of in. terest to Horticulturists. Orders through the Pittsburgh Post Office, or toil at our stand; on Margetdays, Will be promptly attended to. epiOtlw* JAMBS WARDROP. J. J. GtURgPIB, * , Jfo-7G Wood tired, Pittsburgh, Manufacturer of. looking glasses, and Wholesale Dealer in Comb* and Variety Goods, offers to hit customers and the public a most complete assortment of Goods in lus line, suitable to the sarimr trade. Being exumiively engaged in the manufnclnre of every yaiiety of Looking Glasses, he is enabled to Oder in dneemeuu to purctiaseraeyaai to any house in the Union nprihtf _ ’ Altsgneny Gan Company. BOOK* for subscription to the- Capital: Stock of this Company, will bo kept open at the Office of Robert 11. Davis, Esq.; Water, near Federal street, Allegheny; between tha hoars of l and 5 o’clock, P, Mi, on the Dtb LOih,tllh.lSih, 13tb, 14lhend 16th hut. ’ SboresB2seach,S3 lobe paid at subaeribingi - A Committee of the undersigned Commissioners will be in attendance ■ Win, Robinson, Jr., JohnPrico, Harvey Childs, > Robert U. Davis,- James Wickersham, John T. Logan, James Parke, Jr., Charles Avery, Geo. R. Riddle, l)r. it 11. Mowry, John Irwin, Sr., James Marshall,- Wm Coleman, Dr.T.F. Dsto, Alexander Cameron,- , : . Robert Dalzell; ’ Josiah King, Wm. Walker;'. • -John Fleming; ■ JaoDb Painter. eprfl:3l /COMPOSITION OKNAMENTS —An assortment of Aj those beantitulworksof Art,of vanousdeslgnsand' suet, suitable for mantel pieces. Ac, and for sale low. WOODWARD A ROWLAND, ’ apt? 73 Third street, A A. MASON & CO, will.openthis morning lOOcaies JX , more of Fancy and Staple ; Dry Goods,consisting of Bonnets, Ribbons, plain and figured Silks, Borages, Tissues, Grenadines, Poplins, Lawny Doi Laines, Mas lins, Ac.* Ac. - fapro Bsv.Dr. KUHfcalkyrst lfomiu«'Bami»s»l».): AT KliTAmiM, TA. y * SEWNTfL SESSiQN-e-Commenees an, WEDNES DAY,SBthinBIonL Teachers of high ability are as sociated with Dr. KiU kelly, in conducting this 7 School. Tha number of Boarding Pupils is liraitad’totJ. ' 1 ' ignis ov sxssiots oy two whsis. Board nndTuition, in Eng1i5h"..’...........800,00 '. French, German and Latin; each-, ■..... io’oo Dra»lngandPalnUng.-.........t.......~..i0,C0 Bed-Bedding andWashlng s* Stationery. • 75 / IDT Refer to Carling and James WVHnJlman; Bags., PiUsbargh." faprSffimwtMl Select Mercantile ftltHbauitleU Collego FOR M4LBa AND FEMALES, N THE WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH; Wylie street,near Tunnel. The subscriber cun re ceive a few-more pupUa.into the above*- -HeTefersper. sons desiringinfonnationto tho school, where tho pu» SHs. in'BUendaneo wlll he examioed lurthe yarloaa ranches they stadv, then >hey can judgefar themselves Tho school [3 supplied with Maps, .Globes undlhe ne cessary Mathematical Instrument* Terms modeiate. »prB-3t JOHN BARRY. *- £0 boxes Snuff; . 40 mats Cassia;. . SO boles Ginger} . 20 bis. Raisins; ■ './.'..'''.10/hairboiesltoUlnsi' 100 reains Wrapping Taper ; 40 dot. Bed Cords; ;; 60 6s. Indigo; 600 6s. Madder; 100 kegs Nalls, assorted; 800 boxes 10 by IS and 10 by 14 Gloss. - ’ ■ aprS ' For sale by ■ STUART-ds Pi 1.1,. parAflU-A»uperlor«r U c ! e 1 ; flpra ; 841 Liberty alreeb - BARBELL'S INDIAN the cure of . Inflammatory and tCbronie ■ Bhaumatlsmi'jßote Throats, Croup, Swelled Ltatbi>Jfce.' For sole by ■ aptB JOEL MOHLER. 241 Liberty St. T»ATH HKICK—For sale by ■ : : T jj aprfl JOEL MOHLER. HTHITING INKS-Maynard, A Noyes’. celebrated wy suek Writingjnk, for metallie ,or quill pens; This lnk flours freely from the .pen, does not mould, and' becomes a beautiful, permanent black., Also, Arnold’s Fluid, Copying and Red Inks. * Received and (Oraolebv • J. R, WELDIN, Booksetler and Stationer, ' aprS - No. Si'Wood sl, between-Third and Fourth. SHEPHERD’S COMPOUND COUGH CANDV—For sale by JOEL MOHLER, aprS No.SU liberty at .beadoi Wood. -Jf-'•**-««-j .- ii> tr !■ .•.•** •.;' ’• ' -.’jv 'r^ v 7 -.-a-'v i? - »r t A K'j • ■ ■ • ■ ■ ► . ■ V" . * !■■: ~U ; ■... y<r. « y. a. , -•» w .. . ...' ITT? IN . PkNMANSH!P,CARD WAITING AND D ™WINO ; under Mr. 3 D MrVF BI#ATAPBII, and fUAUlfie higher branches of an En tfjlfih aftd Classical Education, underMr<P; HAYDEN; TwospndhUj tooral htvcrecemly.beeneleg&ntly Sued ■up furiheirspecial.-aceottußodation; .Call.and see the arrangements. Japrs ju«a. litdiu' Writing Clam . tCf- CHAMUKRUN’S Commercial College; coiner M JtfarketnndTbird street*. Tie tadiea’Depariment 'ofthis InaUtatloD will be re-Opened on Monday, April Sib. Those detlrouiof improving their style of Writing rtretatied 10 call. . • Hoars of Instruction from 2 tod P.M. nprt Y. R.SPENCER, Instructor. Bora* Writing Clam . K/'CHA MBRhUN’S Commercial College, comer of Market and Third -streets;. A Jtnmber.of Loda will -be received for a term of one month, commencing Monday,; Apnl Sth;/ Strict altentionwill bepaid la the formation or a correct business style. . , nprt . F.lt.SPEKdßg,lnstructor. i»t O. tail> Wood street, br* -'. sth and Virgin Alley, ■•■ .--ucci,between and Virgin. ..iey# • Pmrauaeit Lou«, No. 336—-Meets eiwrTuefdttj: reerung. MSBCAHTiiJtENCAHPMTIrTT, No. 87—Meets Ist -and 3d Friday of each month. <nar26—ly (D* Oo&rampUon ofthe: Coma«~\Vh<m Consumption coJnmenCesJLswork'apoa •.the Lungs, in; its usual form, the -first symptom is' ; a ■ Cough. ,As the disease advances the Cough becomes 1 mactrmore frequent, and is attended, with-the expccto* - ration of matter, which is Bmnetimes/colorless, burnt others, asspmes n yellowish or greenish hue. and will: often be found mixed with .streaks of blood* -After Cough has continued for a time.-the patient will expend mice some -difficulty in* breathing,-adcompamed/ pet* haps, with a pain in the chest, and frequently, in one or both.sides. 1 The patient will be-subjectto ahecuc lever : ana alternate ftushes.of heat, frequent- coldchiJlf, and' often with copious night sweats. • • • i r/lhosethrcatered with-Consumption,-should-bear ini ’VVVislarV Balsam or Wild Cherry 5, -is'the remedy ihai lifts perforraedeuxes of Consumption that" were thought almost miraculous—cures, which have as-’ tomspeu the.medical world, - and brought the 1 bloom of heftlih. to.manyapalhd cheek, and joyand gladness to , mony a despairing bosom. • • See advertisement in another column* (aprd 1 TORY ORGANS—ths zuitos, rnu Baottcina: aicd. Tnu- LAtrss—are the organs through which Respiration is carnea.on. If ohsirtfeUonß oceat in, the gkiaiih ; the : kidneys, or in anyof-iheorgans abovenamed,from cofd ; 1 01 any other cause, the other organs are prer-taxed fir 1. tucß Junctions, and you have disease.: Irritation or In*; 1 tlaromaiton sets iu, which can only be relieved by taking j §JIy o prop^rwlf’ onelhatwi^ resLoreeuchorgatuothe 1 1 „El/ ?' y ?L r ’ B P*«<oraf Syrup is prepared Tor lie solo’ I porposeofbeneSiUnrsoebeniesiand containsiurrtdi.- I nllay and eootheirriiaiion,dimlye lhe ; I nmnlvJi , M , creUoa , of ““coos which eolteela in ihe I yroncluai lobes, aad.reraoves any olmtnction fiotn'the ! Beßpuaiory organs, and restores them toa heahhfti! ac- SSSi'Jr- fift* all eases of Coqghs, Whooping Cough, Bronchi tir, Laryngitis and any otner pulmonary disease,-, depending on or from obstruction. Iti* sweet anapleasant 10 take.anu* ? ajr bc , fD ven with perfect safety tothe most tenderin', lanu “Xryit,.and yoawijlnotbe disappointed.’Jv : Prepared and sold by . .Dir.4s» ILKUYSERi • ,at lus Drug Store, 140 Wood street; ■ J Pittsburgh, Pa. ; mar37:d&w Bohemia oiui Works. , . A DAMS, XOSSbIAN *• CO,, ot FLINT tiLAS9, I> all its iUvariety, We have,also* on hand, Lightning Bad' ddeCd ‘ l ' aall P enor P 3ltern 1° any thi ngympro ■ Dealer* in Glassware can cave from 10 to IS per cent; by giving us .a coll. '' ■ .'. - - ~ .- - ■■■.■; jyarehousc, ' corner of Water and Ross streets, leblWm. Pittsburgh,Fa C. G. HUSSEY, President, i: ■■ SAMUEL MARSH ELL, Secretary,- ■ -, OFFICE, 9* WATER STREET, • . ic'Mim Market and Wind si net,, ■ •■!■■■■■■. JSj~ Insure* Hull arm Carfio lUik*, On the Ohio,tfndMississippi Rivers rmd tributaries; : .INSURES against Loss or Dtunego by Fire. > ALSO— Against the Peril* of the Sea; and Inland Navigation and Transportation, -- „„ „ DIRECTORS. 9 , Wm Larimer, Jr, William Bngalej-, Sam’lM.Kier,; - , „ Iluttii U. King, William Bingham, - ? Robert Bnnlpp, Jr., D. Dehaven, . 8. Ilarbangb, - Francis Sellers, ; ' ‘.-dwardlteazletoil, J .Schoonma’ser. Waller Bryant, Samuel Rea. lsaac M.Pennoct. • . [faS SMITH it SINCLAIR, Anoctotcd pircmen’e Insurance Compa vo to STto* Oity at Pittsburgh. A9 La3 * Tres'c—ROßEßT FINNEY, SecN. JIABINE RISKS QEUtin Monongahela fious*, JVos.iai ond-125 Whirrjl. ' ■■ . • • DIKSCTOIiS: 1 ' ; P a U»*i Joh*i Ander&tot Wnu M.fcd S nr t H. D. Wilkins Koberi Fwney, Charles Kent. «Mw* Borman, William Collingwood. ~ * A.P* Anshnli. Joseph fayc* William D. Wxighier. • {jaS> • : burgh anil Allegheny, meets on the second Monday of eyeiirmomliaiihoJMorida.Housej:Markctst. Joh> VouHCaln, Secretary,' . . E/*pEAFNES3,noiscB iu the head, and'all disagree* able discharges from the ear>specdily andpermanently removed vpnhentpain orinconvenicnce.by Dr. HART LEY* Principal. Aurist of the N* Y. Ear Surgery* who may be consulted atBB AItCH street, Philadelphia, from' 8 toll o’clock. Thirteen years close ahd almost undivided: attention to this branch.of special practice has enabled him to redace bls treatment to such, a degree of success as to‘ Cnd tUe most confirmed.amlobatinatc cases yield by-A teady aitenuou.to ihe means prescribed. - faaV • ‘ ORPHANS’ COURT SAtB. BYvirlao of an order of the Orphan's Conti or Al!o -,gbeny county. in No,ltd October terra, 1851, wo: will expose topntilic sale utlhe Coart Hoarein tile city of Pittsburgh, on Monday thelOth day of May. 1834, a t • lOo’cfoclcA. M. of«aiJ.day, thp; following parcels of valoable propertyv belftflffmj to iho tnoio drSotonmn Sphoyer.deceased, to-wit: ■ V-'l; A lot of around on ibe wcstwatdly side of Smith field street, Pittsburgh, being eighty feet from the ' west -corner of Seventh street, being 20 feet front on‘ Smithfield street by sixiy feet deep, <jn which is erected a three story brick dwelling house, and subject 10 on an nuarground rent of twenty dollars, payable semi annu ally. For fuller dercnpilons see order, or deed from i William Biddle and wife to Solomon Schoyeiydated l&ih'-of March, .1850, recorded in deed book voV OD. ! pageSOO * : £ A. lot-of ground, adjoining the: above* sixty feer [ from the corner ofSeventh, being 20 feetfront on Smith*' sixty feet deep-ihavitig erected liiereoh : ; a.three sioty brick dwelling house, ; asd snbleclto anan*- ;hflal ground rent of 820, paynblo; semi annually.- 1 For *ttore particaiar descTiption,*ee order or deed from Win.' Hiddle and wife, to Solomon Schoyer, dated 9ib March*? •1847,recorded in deed book vol 80, page 370. - / - 3. A lul of ground on the costwardly side of Webster . strctt,,Piiisburgh< twenty-five -feet from the southwest wardly corner of street, having twenty feet tront on High-street, by eighty-feet deep to a small alleys For fulleT description 6cc order or deed from ins Brown ana wife to Solomon Scboycr dated 3d February 1842, recorded in deed book vol 85, pa*e 145; . i^i ; . AJo;of ground in the city of Pittsburgh numbered IBJmScoU’s plan of lots ih die Oib ward, fronting on the Northern side of Pennsylvania Avenue twenty-four 1 feetand extending back ninety feet to Union alley,' See 1 order or deedflora Jonathan . Kinsey and wifi lo &bto-! monSchoyer, dated Bth April 1850, recoded la deed fboW I volfiO, poge 121. V& A. lot or ground in Allegheny city number S 3 in Harvey and Curtis’plan of lots.frontidgSi feet ohShef* .field street) and extending baek 00 feet to Union alley l order or deed from Zebttf on Kinney and: wife to Solomon Schoyer, dsted 22nd August 184 C; recorded in .deed book voi 7fi. pDgofiOO* - . .. • - ft Two loia of groand in the city of Pittsburgh, num bered 13 and 14 in Colwell’s plan.of lot*: each fantimr iwemyfcei on MiUer street, and extending bnck JorflsDUi one honored feet. See order or deed from Wm;n ;liameandwtfet»Bolorann9ehoyer,(laied3dSenterab('r: 1840, recorded in Deed Boole vol 'B3, page 412. ’ j T wo _ lou ofgrounditt Allegheny eity,niirtheteJB and 9in Brown & Irathrop's plan of lots, , a ch famine twenty feeteiebt and three quarter inches on n B sontb eidoof Bank Lane, and extendingbaefc nfnety-fidf feet ejghl inchesto lheriow-path of the Pennsylvania Canal. These lots are elose by the Kailroad Be lot gee order or deed from-Hegh- Downing and wife to Solomon :|»kAo«lo e^M4 TCmber ' 1847 >' recoraM 't Used Birmingham; numbered 7SI 6ain Dr. Bua.maa'e plan of lotsi-the lot N 0.75 fronting twenty feet on Mary Ann street, and ex tendtaghaeimdepth seventy feet-andthelots Nos. 59, A lot of ground in; Bescrye township- Allcshenv county,end,jostodjoining the Third. Ward, Ailcehrav' City,_numbercd33inCM!au’eplanof lots, described as follows, vie: Begfoningon Poantain n, e .r n( thetjomcr oflot N0.37,-running i&oQce along said rl mrm tenu.ehe«,teH e n l^ eooSll>lßn2^ n .f^ n ' , Gl H re ' Md “"'known tV/ltSSirhf lb®*!** along «ald inchaatailiacnrncT of IrtNo ■ ol -said lot one hand red and im ‘ fMorded *« >53. saemsam'tassS^ gift 34sasssar sstgisSF* Win. Barley and wife to Soiemoa .Sri ■f ftnuoiT, lSMVreeorded in Deed Book v 0 7 l ED IS, Two lotsof ground in Allevbshi^lw- 1 t? 1 '*!? BWt 35 and 28ln BmneifaudGuyer’a iSlnlS'iSf?’ nn 2*s log twenty feel on ih“wert radi , S 1 I ?, f „ I ?SS *“>* front, extending back in depth ohdhundTflrf^?# v fJv^ c^ See Older, or deed fara Ctarlefu K. 7| I n ! i Z?r?. ,1, S f y' omon Schoyer, dated lOlh Marchi«o ,c U So ' J - Boolt, voi. Uit, page 117. “toa, 1850, recorded la Deed that nantbered firsf nt f f > ‘ l , t^ liar s! , i Part of Wari.fantt-n* ivSnrt^V e ? , o S l^„ 0 h f J?»'-® '“o extending back foity warehouse ocenpled by a Ibriver *co™wS?w ” e '* r ' ' deed from CedwaUadeY? wife^. »ji.«^r eraber - ! [htSfotecre^n In one year, and ohe^thirdliawavSi? SBar——? •ro*" 1 ’■""'sssssit. -'.V v....**- -•■i- v. . ■ 'i * V . ; ■. 1 -l r ... *v ' ' *'■ *■*, JV ’fit' 1 ‘ S - -*'■ - -- - ■ SPECIAL NOTICES." _ CITIZENS* Insurance Company of Kttsburgh. ■r.. 'r-- tf l V ;■•',■ r -\V<: i.-: ' f " S ( 'ckj AMUSEMENTS. Iran tm Masaow- JOSEPH C. FOSTER.- ??« *«<» Vvqattte Me. -Boon open ai 7 o’clock- Ctwaln J.^ROBERT& 4 P °* ,ll,ely ,<ut SPPeMMBB of Mr. be p«- m«i..M>n.i% biohabb IJI/ K Qoeen . . 7 Mr* J ord ‘ ,-nt %&\oc o £Zl 5?£ 7er '" ““ Mr. aUA ®MAN ANGEL.' "> - ‘ Mr. John Weaver. ET , ThoM*na ß sr »..h**fn,ir» Ml ** Famly i vll £F ,er ' t Ww EnitaM(hßni-I/ e iSl?*® , .* y .? ,,no,,nee * lie Fare «»• BARNEY WIL- Comedjr, eniifled Pt#M m ® oa4 » y evening, in a new TBn PILOBTM W Taw n The Largest and London,, Vienna and few dayii oniy,oommenein K «a - in front ofcthe American IloteljFeiiiiwniv -irlS'l 1 , SIX LABY EQUESTKiANB ,PlK,bDrgh - Among whom are, Milo Louiie Tonriu<« ..j arm Jpwphine. wioholJ the highest rant, iallit, comprising,lrene,Cerifo, Emk »3‘12,7 Hns Knrr, IhOcelebrateil German Herc*lel4S£ u £J?if break a nth with bit nakft fisi W. Woi , rorite Clown, whose wit will aelltie Arena Inarot/ir mirtli. AsMtraojro, StHm, Moe»*t, sw«t ‘ina . hoslof O'.hcrs ccmndse tile company, under thcrViiKni Prpf. M, Johnson,. M r.U. Willlsis loader ,o>i}he Oielirsit»,w!iiehi» worthy of his biahreptnitieiV ' ' _Doorsopcu at 7 o’clock. Fertorraance commenelnir at 7j o'clock, Admittance aj cent*. ' (apts •• PHILADELPHIA. -/ CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, AHD , ' CartalnTrlmmingaorKverj'Socrlptlaß ny Fmnitoro.Plnaheß, Brocstelles, &c„ Lace and -Miialm Curtains; N.Y.PaimedWindow-ibadcs, .Gill Cornices, Cnrtain Pina, Danas, *c. Ac., „ Ai WnoLuata aim Hsrau. , W. It, CaBKVLj IC9 Chestnut St, eor. Fifth, . _ pbiladelphia. • B3* Curnnoa Made and Ttbamtim lit Statu French Btytt. . , maitfUj* Straw ana FraerHimnerr. „ IHRBJU. A. KINO, *■ . - , No. <u South Se&nd ' P HI LA itISLP Hi A* ■"« 1 TJESPECTFULLY Announces io the Western Mer i^«i!?* n i?2irT b^ti??,?P cnc 4 lho m «l splendid bs> ftprtntent of MILLINERY* ConsisUnj? orUxeinc west and •. Straw, and Silk Bonnets Dress Cep*; SmnrtSf' • is ptepared to*.famish orders to any jHP. oon V. * , mffrtfhSm 7 ..A-UrTUBIiVKH, • : ®«nnftustur«i‘ nun Duier’lu Transparent Window Shades, OH Cloths, Cords, Tassels, Crosses, Ac. No. CO NoSTBTUIBft STKiatl, FHHAOELPttIA. ‘ - itianffltfm J. H. EAULK’S " —” GAUJEETOF PACINGS, LOOKING GLASS AITO " PICTURE FRAMKMAKOFACTORV, _ JVo.aiO CktinvtstrmPhilatUlpkial _ ID* Also. Hettornic Patoilnjn-' 1 (m»taKCirth r .. JAMKB B. SMITH , Hook Sellers and Blank Book Manufacturers. ■ W- IJMSV Ulank Books,) 80.20 T iUrkHßuwt, Aborofiftb, ‘S?. 1 "''«?“ E > „ PHILADELPHIA. TT A £6 I , Wtt 7' oa S™*' Den *y> M <U«m and ndk. °^‘!!. 1 ' e °* e , rei^ 0 1 rnal i'.* )ay > Invoice and Cult Books. Aldermen's Bocketa, Minute and ijcucr Books, Momonndam,- Pom, Receipt, • Copy and Cyphering ALB ?^"4 ltt rs? nwoiunent of Medical, Miscellane obs and School Book*.' -UyConniiT Merchants, Booksellers, Batiks and ■:■■■■ Coontlns Booms snppl fed TTLth every voriely of Blank Books and Stationery, atvery low prices. (raarlO Bio mm- tt J - Rew f’Ulntry Ooodi. now-receiving M»: SPRING 4 SuppIyofMK,ttNEBY GOODS. *lliii“sMrmVnl evere variety GlRs’Ssrwr Boanets, ofthc NewesU'orittald IrtndonSly Ice, Boys’ ' Straw Hats, Pansy Straw-Trimming*, Gimp, Straw Cordg, &e. Aho, Bonnot (libbous. from No. tsfio aa of t l ,e v^ et Ji ,^‘e * l » l Sle*i®'»eW:6Sllti’ flf all colors, for BBaKWttiß; Whileand Colored Siife Laeo. buck* : r&tu,C(irnm;liiniUga.&c. * Mercbpts and MilJmew,will find it to their advan* tngelogiyehira a call, as they u wiU ic able to find at gwptubhsbment, every article they may nerd in the Millinery line pf business. w.MuRIUS: “ No«. 3k South Second Street* : Philadelphia. ■ mar2o:Sm* It- A. CBUOKiSH A GO., ; importers, Manufacture™, and Dealers in - • B.rawGooU^SM^bb^P^FeaU.e™,*,,^ Noj. it and 4» Chutnut Stria, ’ , Aid No, SO South SamiSlreet, (WestSid*) PffIADEIPMJjt . roatSftly _ JSAAC BAUTOM &, Ou., 80*537 South Second Street, Philadelphia', OFDRycOODSTO^pi^UANiJOARBBILDEKS, Laiief Shoe Manufacturer*, Cabinet Makers, • • • UpfaoUteraand Foralihen. - * OTfgfpSSSK&ae JJBckraiiia, browns. Frames &c.. Straw "f'*';, . W south se6ondstreL4. - wmSOam*...., ■ , ~ : • MVT-* ni?r pjjiA, v* J * B ‘ baoos tb sow, ' '*?«"' Masonic Sail, - • m S .S WNG , FASHIONS AND GOODS, A ND wilb cominne 10 receive, byevery arrival, the ,atß £ntt 0f tods * B ««E5 will Fliilailclpbia, Starrh 23. 1851 . mat34:dlv . WM, RaXUI/S Try: ■yy r v v. ■;•. •. : JRo.. j£cssatr*v»~ W.B WOODWiTO, JMJbS"’ IIAGAX.ET, WOODWARD & CO.. '„ ' WHOLESALE GROCERS? ’ NO. S2I MARKET STREET, PUItADELTUTfA. marSO DOOR 3 P° u fnend fires asple&sare. e»en Sim*« h T l *i ITin i?’ • h PPS hall ?Pnti butwhen ho tenoned fromusbydenlh. iLvvaiao is liicaleoiable. Wehave every facility for taking Oapterreotypos of lie inFeeat rise produced in this country, And for our abihfy to produce such, us area! lea>l/unß»rpasjOil, -wewoudnh poiU to twelve l*ri««owar3edurmTo Crew F^reifo' attestations oflivingArUßts—and to the Publh?veice > OOP Rclure? 001 11 amoontin S to nearly SO,-’ We would respectfully solicit a visit from till (wtioihev d v B H n !? lclarc . ,0,na . 1) “tour Gallery, HOCtonut.?- whtther our stnetest personal attention will beslven _ Pictures at all prices,, and put up Inevery stylo either for Case orTrame, Instructiongivenln the Arunnd Inslra* ' r . nl l of *' q i°!i ly ' Ar tuto- Also, for sale, RiVhts of taktng; ,, Crayo> ,, Piomres. - ■ 1815 ■ A few/rota raauy Opinions of Artists: • Daguerreotypes, vre beg leave to cooeratuite you Ute proficiency you have made towarfsperfecium ,n tble DANFORTH, BALD i co“ nil. al ? Nflte Engravere,of NewYorlr&I>hila» “I have long regarded M a Boot as the Danvmtattjpt Artut in Ur country." e " 1 ' ® ,s ‘ “Mr. RootVCmyon’port&u' U%m? t 1 V fecnon of the Daguerreotype A«»’ J • . nt vttffprr~ ; : J* fIENRy ; BROWN, JJinioluTflPiiin»i>r “Forbeauty and nebne*a.or tone: jadiciouaar?in« .inent of lixht aud shade; anri tajtcfal ftnistia mls5 ge * meetof all accessions; Mr,lloor*'FieiKe» U mm2 1 ? Q ? e “ mem,areunsurpassed. jTlSSttßgfp}"®- “ To characterize Root’e < Cmyon » orMfira^nlJ •' Ao.»SB ««<»»« MiMelphto, O^SvMtS« o^!^a^BM e "' o 's?» n * uStiiTSi'Sttfs ”■»■»«. aHtißßriAftn* Curtain UauiingaW»?®mS£? SSIISW dfcsirable fgj fe^Vamkat 11 Bm 2Sd SS.’^feS froargfcCra •:• rt®!?ffiSESMs% Janets; :Snav.x«d6,-whichthey sasSSS* a tss ss *t«~^ »- "~ils- Vf *** Jyamlly Graemes. stteiuioa;df ihoan hvl/L S 1 1 * TAtubqrgfconii Ti<rltuiy who arfr'wi.iy wg^eateeagaaw-S asaKSTas'-MsS'S; come again. Catalogues containing a “^"*&bbsv££>b£ ■ *»?KasssaSt PbiladelpiJa. raSNEK MoMiUAr&ARXSmL Grocer* <na 'Coxuniauoß » ' WO. 80BHOAD BTSEET, WWW - ———.nuiraklya _ „ » |*AX*ibE, ■ JAMES 0, WATT,’ % * *■» u V* \ *■--. r --r, -, 4i-'^^V!^C-^;^L^l A ;- - ?? / /-'-'---^ :*i;^''ii»'"i 4-V^viW".’: i''- J : ■'-' --^^rf<.' , '-h^T‘ f— 'w T'‘.--:^\ - -, •- r* 1 o •% \ -: \ v r,;x^ Jh * < 1 ■;r;v' ? 4:. #'/r:::.^''. v — '- -.v -f ._**••. ' ifc-':*pi‘! Y-'"-r t," XttßAfllß, taar2o:2m' ** t, V ■*. -i . -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers