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V' *• #f ';V**'. * ~’ s . ■ , r vAV\; > :. ■.'■:;ri-;':-,,--- ;,. - . ‘ . . r - -'* i- . -‘XISJ - -.-» --, J { vfL* i aS*VVsb\*U t,R - 1 l*-V 4 l »"■»• *» ’ ” ♦*■*•,' ' J j-< , - - •<*-- - 1" (.•;‘ , V>' > ''t'fiV'''^i^'i^:' ;: , 7.1 r-/‘ ■ : > r x ' v tei; j?;'/;^c74V ;ii\ :4'\% 'i y a " x ‘c',£ :’:.: tA \ *i tVJ'c f .: - V.- H yW \ ‘Xir’^'e 'Jj^V*. 1 J i»i .^Stjt 'Wtl Ji ■>; »5 w 1 * ‘?c- A k't&'-t 4*7* •!? &'** h? ' o^«^^Wr&Ss©isi WteS^US^s ktrjtt r fij os>’~y IMh ITCMMi' m§M HHi gff i ;tf l»Sf«-L~ ■ ir^ .. II ' fefil V \ a| ' %, H 111 Lfl 35- \ g:, i^pi mm xs vi -•?3 K 1 r tk WSil# \ SSE% mms \ Pl? f r ; rfev? < ? -.3 ! >',' .“ C 7r n s§&&s££ , r/ 7,. jCav^V^7 v V>’3' •. A late editorial article in the Morning rest, heeded “ Ouit Lawmatceks,” has been generally copied.by our exchanges, and its sentiments cor dially endorsed. The Harrisburg Ktysloke thus speaks of the rascally borers who infest onr State Capital, andattompt to control legislation : 41 Gangs ofthese despicable rompyres—men who hang about.onr Legislative halls and sell their services ot the highest bidder to, procure the en actment or defeat of pending measures—still in fest the capitol and really appear to increase in numbers.. That they are tolerated may seem Surprising, but how are they to bo got rid of?— Their very unendurable impudence and bold ef frontery is their protection. Their corruption and their baseness is their strength. The mem ber of the liogislatorc who treats them with de served; contempt and scorns to hold a moment’s . conversation with them, is snro to be assailed With torrents of libels, manufactured for the oc oasion, in innumerable quantities, of every shade and every degree of turpitude. They arc dan geroußreptiles to tread upon, bnt whatevor tho haiard moy be, every honesfeman will admit the necesfity'of dfising them from tho capitol. ■ . " Can the liegislatnro adopt no means to drive ■ them off ? .-'ls that body to be thus infested, cor rupted, disgraced forever, without remedy ? The ' characterof the members is staked in thoissne, . andeither their fairfamo or the borers roustfell. >AT MOENING: DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOB PBEBIDEHT OP THE CKITED STATES JAMES BUCHANAN, Or PENNSYLVANIA i Subject to decision of the Denote one General Convention. > fob vice rrtEsrußNT: WILLIAM B. KING, ' OF ALABAMA; Subject to the tame decision. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER* COL, WILLIAM SEAEIGHT, ' ' OF FAYETTE COONtt. ' NATIONAL DEMOCBATIC CONVENTION; * Baltimore, Tuesday, June 1,185 a. IMPORTANT PROPOSITION! J. Edgab Thompson, Esq., President of the ■ Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in a commnni cation dated April 3d, unci addressed to John A. ;SAMWj Esq., President of the Board of Canal „* Commissioners, in order to obviate the necessity parallel lines of Railroad across the. Allegheny Mountains, makes the following important propositions : . --Ist. The Pcnnsylvania Railrond Company, to ; 'tahl, over, tho Allegheny, mountains, between , Hoßidaysburg and Johnstown, after the canal ■; navigation opens in 1854: all freights in cars of ■< . transporters doing business on the State canals, .for,one dollar nndfwenty-fire cents per ton, (ci ■-■j ■ clusivo of the State tax on tonnage) for the whole distance between those places. 2d.- -The State to haul all freights passing over ■ ■ the Columbia Railroad; in cars of the Pennsyl ; vania Railroad Company, at not exceeding two cents per ton pbr mile,:, including road, motive power, and wheel tolls, and passengers, at the . v ratescharged by said Pennsylvania Railroad Co., : for similar travel over their road, with a deduo ■c i lion of 20 per cent, for the use of ears and trans ■portatian-. expenses for first class passengers; and 38i per cent, f.r emigrant and other travel. Jn a postscript to his letter, Mr. Thompson Bays: * Any reduction, that' may..bo necessary du the fetes of toll, to meet competition with other i Tontes,-to.be,the same per mile upon those tiro . -. troths, and-osecl jointly by the canal ami railroad business. —.... Mr. QitißM, President, of tbo Board of Canal under date of April ! 2th. replies *: .at length... to the proposition of Mr. Tnoupsos. Mr. G., at the outset, states the fact, that the j Canal Commissioners, urdor existing laws, have so power to adopt tbo suggestions of the Penn sylvania Railroad. He says that the Canal Com * missioners **slionld regard tiie abandonment of ■ tho Allegheny Portage Road as a measure fraught with the most injurious consequences to the State. I .The main line of our improvements would thus ..Be severed.into two grand divisions, and tho in- I termediato link he placed in the hands of a com pany owning a rival improvement, and thereby I . subject all.the tonnago on it to be drawn off at I this point of transhipment.” Further tho Com-I missioners state that the avoidance of the inclin-1 6d planes oa tbo Mountain division, will, in their opinion, give it tho capacity to compete with all I its rivals, foreign and domestic.- I ..TheCommissioncrs contend that .the proposi. I .. t'.oa is inadmissible even in a financial point of | view, as tho cost to the State would be ten cents j per ton more than is now oharged at column rates I on the Portage Road with its tea inolined planes. They say: “Theaverage charge on goods trans ported from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh is $4,46 per ton, of which yon would receive ¥1,39 1-10 for 48 miles of railroad transportation, leaving the State tut $8,06 6-10 for 276 miles of canal and. 82 miles of railroad. The difference in your favor is stilt greater when the practical eflfeot is . applied to heavy tonnage on which a low maxi mum rato is charged.” ffhe, Canal Commissioners reply unfavorably to the proposition relative to the Philadelphia ana Columbia Railroad, and also to the proposition toregnlnte the charges for the transportation of passengers, for like reasons; and conclude by making the following counter proposition to the Pennsylvania Bailroad, viz: - ‘‘That if the Pennsylvania Bailroad Company will abandon tho construction of a road over tho moontain, and make suitable connexions with the State-works, the Board of Canal Commis-' sioners will bind the State so far os they have the power: to do so, to poll their tonnogo over tftemountain, at tho rate of $1,20 per ton, being ftless rate than that at which you propose to carry for the State, This difference in charge, however, is cot more than equal to the difference in favor of the grade on the State work. 1 The Board would much-prefer this arrangement, be cause it would leave-thc main line of tho public works unbroken, and retain its management Within tho control of the State." We presume it is altogether likely that the correspondence will here close. LEGISLATION AT HARRISBURG. Scarcely a measure is passed or defeated which la not claimed by tho borers as a triompb, and ne man, comes here to attend to a private bill of hie own, iibo is not beset by them with attempts to levy blackmail uponhim. When will this race of rascals booome extinot,if the Legislature does hot take the matter in hand? . Must they be crated forever ? ~ <f object to men coming here tourgo fixe passage of measures in which they are thom logidative borers tremeM those who for a stipulated price advo p passage of measures in which ,•?? and who hire them -od everybody to support orop. <easm»-who make-a business of the legislature for the purpose ervxoes to tho highest bidder _ ireatures we desire to see driven off - * ;he Commonwealth and for the ■good names of our Legislators. 10 effectual action will speedily ish this desirable result." te Route to Cleveland. .by tho agent, that the trains »Hd Pittsburgh Bailroad, from. iland, are making their regular taking the Steamer Forai . M., will always be sore of - ; id the samft evening at 6, P. A company hoa been formed in .London for ‘d be sent by this, route da- the manufacture of printing type from wire. ,It iof the OMo and Pennsyl- is said that it will last sixty times as long as common type and costless, - 6 Two Terrible Tragedies lo ose Day. Tile IrlsU Exiles Comingto tbo I'nlted The Mahshaxxs of Kentucky hnve long been ... .. State*, noted for their great natural talents, ■ profound of' announcement scholarship and fcrvid eloquence. , It fshardfor an ordinary render to keep pace with the num- Mitchel, William Smith O’Briim, 4 am? the otheZ her who are distinguished for the virtues ere have durance, on condition of their leaving mentioned, whobeorthe name of Marahall.fßnt, WebTf and' never "'lf they are also distinguished in a' lamentattede* havepluoiwdfiSf»hm?** so''&rgbne,‘hemiglit *—if: •»— >.«. «... <» rent in the genius of Uj.® family t -Hat would p. on 3 en * l< a^at.J*iiiladolphfaj J ,oA the ground of compare badly with the commendable traits m r!? btm °? wltten a private letter to ‘Abbott have spoken of. The fact is, that they possess « ? «« court the “soirlt fif firth*«■ t .. • • .• ;. • ? .*7- y nines, urging, him to use bis influence Kentucky i** 7 aroly M ®^ or did a P* Btissell administration, to set the cap. ■ • . 7 when that bleak, territory was it^ es It ig now, however, too late to turn called ,tk& “Bloody Ground/ tho progress » fc. to account with the-drlßli population- ItlTT* inlnind, aWaIS Bnd tus! ' KemTnomlnltiirn^^ 310 " “ .. S’- not appear to hays had any effect up- .But we do not believe that his letter to Abbott on too Kentucky Marshalls. They are always had any more to do with the release open for a debate, or agreeable for a debt with tlja ,\® ® tate prisoners—if they nre released— pistols for two and U rnfflii for nno . , v iJ* a ? his letter to Sir. Barringer had to do with seldom that! XT.? ’ Ena »“»J“4 »t»bnt ttie release pf the prisoners by the se;aom that m the latter cose any of-them are Qneou of Spain. Earl Derby.has probably do-io screwed up in tho coffin. •• it os o capital stroke of policy, which it unaonbt- The last notable exploits of Some of the mem. ■? Uy , w , 0 . ula £ e > but which tho stunted and con bers of this noted fsmiW b„7 1° l “ intellect of Lord John Bnsson could not in a lafo rnmbor H. . B seen ' “ The ob jM‘ « f Ptwiahment on tho part of u joie .number ot, too. Cincinnati - Commercial, a government is not, or at least ought not to bo, That paper says:thatMr.:W/-MAnsHAtt,(reo6nti revenge, but a prevention of a recurrence of the ly .a candidate for Congi-ess. V ; had if disnnle in offe .? s , e ’ All the ends of statesmanship In tho Breokville. Broken conn/v^Jib At, T, punishment of the Irish exiles have bSen long ,v . v ® OUDI J, with a Mr. Wilson, since answered; and no purpose beta vindictive me Keeper or n hotel in that town, During tho one can be served by retaining them any longer trouble, while high words were passing, Mar- in captivity; while;,on the contrary,- it would bo shall drew"a pistol and fired at Wilson, the ball |t£' E ?! y o S. 0 S, uI “ “. C f 0n pM * of * he uewmin passing through his left arm. In an instant if is, therefore!* tbitt'wo shall soon Wilson returned tho fire, shooting.MarßhaUlnthe have them all in the United States j for, of course forehead; fell, and in about four or five minutes men who love liberty as they .do; would prefer expired 1 So much for one traccdy. country to any other in tho world, next to mi. ~ T b ■ their own. Thus does eaoh of the revolutionary The same afternoon, Mr. James Mamiiax. (a spirits of Europe, who has no hope for the rZ cousin of William, and well known in .this city), demption and regeneration of his own nation or I had a difficulty at Maysyille, with a Mr. Bait., haß fall ®d in tho attempt to set it ft-co, who keeps the Frankhn House, in that town Fly, and oneernrenuome osean add The result of whloh was, Marshall ebot Bail n?J JffiK 10 & e *oalsour fathen had/-: o»wi Va ftait m-i • unefrcenion tnore, America, to thee. ... l h ? U dd * re l ag .° onder tho Bheltering ivlogs of our The above two itemß. comprise the last nows tho light of ; happier stars sbej from the UfAitsaAtts; but vre crpeot that in a - To r U] they become useful cUiaena, short lime we will have the “pleasure” ol re- up cording aomethmg more interesting In their fa- and a home. • [ mily annals: such os them turning in—or out— to shoot each other. Wo have no desire for such an item of news, but wo would, bo in uowibo as tonished to hear that the members of -tfcis family had got. up a piquant and excitiug treat for the publlo, in this line ><THOJI*S PIUIIIPS itorait Proprietors. :APRIL 23. Upon, the whole, the M.utsn.M.l.9 are rather amiable; hut they must occasionally have an op portunity to. shoot at somebody. A few years since, one of them, who was then a member of Congress; felt “blue moulded for want of a beat ing, and to.case his mind, ho resolved to havea shot at the calf of the left leg of Col. Wf.be.— The origin of ■ the fight was conductedin the most approved meeting appointed, and, snre enough, Mahshail hit the calf ’ It is not usual with us to announce to our readers such matter as is contained in the para graphs wo have quoted- Such records of the consequences of rashness and. hnßty temper, arc painful to U 3 to contemplate. We conld never yet convince ourselves of the necessity of a man loading himself , down with deadly weapons for the purpose of destroying tho life of •» fellow , mortal, and whenever wo have seen such means resorted to, without, great provocation, we have always come to the conclusion that the person who wore and used the. weapons, was a coward at heart or an innate savage. A brave man re quires; no murderous weapons to protect him Tho irniy. brave seldom give cause for contention, and they generally dopend upon the arms thnt their Maker gave them to protect them from the assaults of the ruffian. - It is a happy thing for onr city that the Bystem of carrying murder ous weapons is not tolerated by publio opinion, and we hope most sincerely that the feeling may never change. Virginia and 4110 Presidency. ' The following letter from a delegate to the lalo Virginia Convention, to a delegate of Penn sylvania to the Baltimore Convention; confirms nil wo have ever said on this subject. The orig- mal is now in on r possession, and can be seen by any gontleman who have doubts upon the subject:— liar. Union. - Alexasdbia, V.a., April, 8, 1852. I was a member of tho Convention whioh met . at Riohmond on the 24th of Marchlast, toframo a Democratic electgrial ticket for the Presidency, and am uncommitted to any man or aspirant.— Scarcely an individual knowß whom I personally prefer. I voted against Mr. Wise’s proposition and think myself totally nnprcjndiced in regard to tho question upon which 1 am now Writing' But upon reading some of the grossly iteor- Tcct statements in the Baltimore Sun, particu larly of that most unreliable of all letter wri- 1 tore, “X,” upon the views of the Virginia Con- I vention in regard to a preference for ii Preei doutial candidate, I felt surprised and indeed indignant. There was not acolor of a founda tion for his statements that • Cass or Douglas was preferred. I say this unequivocally, and am prepared to give my name and the facts which I took pains to ascertain. There was a large majority of that Convention in favor of-| Mr. Buchanan. Virginia U decidedly in favor { of this gifted son of Pennsylvania above all j others. This is notorious, and this will be con ceded by all candid men who were in the Con vention, whatever their preferences may be.— I It was observed and remarked upon that Gen. I Caßs’ name was not once mentioned in tho Con-1 vention. Not that he did not have friends, but I they were very few. It is my candid opinion, that had the Convention been polled, Sir. Bu chanan would have obtained a majority over all I others, I will mention but one fact,- that Mr. Wise, a Bncbanon man, rose in favor I with the Convention every moment of its ses-1 sion, Cloirbone’a amendment in regard to the j organization of the Convention, /was not a teat vote, A large majority of the Convention was against an expression of preference, and the vote upon Clairbomo’a amendment decided I against this expression. It went no farther— I The District Convention ,will send delegates to the National Convention, and Mr: Buchanan will I certainly have a majority of the districts. Mark I my word for it! _lf Mr. Buchanan is nominated, 1 ho will sweep Virginia, with , an overwhelming I vote; if Sir. Cass or Judge Donglas is nomiua- I ted, they will carry the State, I think, but that [ will be all. . ... I I send yon this note that you may use it os youplease. If it is not believed or contradicted, I am prepared to give reasouß at large, which I shall not hesitate to do; although! may dislike :to mtroduca names into public notice without leave. To Msy. David liY.vch, Obla ami Peanlyirnnta llailrood. The following communication from. Solomon W- Robeets,Esq., Chief Engineer oaths Ohio nnd Pennsylvania Railroad, shows that the damage done to that work. by the flood is not.so . great as had- been- previously repre sented : . D. N. White, Esq. P ' v,iu,ei Gaz,,u - Dear SirA careful examination of the Ohio an 3 Pennsylvania Bailroad las been mado to day from Pittsburgh to Now Brighton, in refer ence to the .effects of the extraordinaiy flood. 1 ,f started 1 down-the line about six o’clock this morning and returned at five.in the evening,— As far as Sewiokley. the: ■ examination was made ■by me, and below, that place by Mr. Warner the ■ President Engineer. : : I found the . culverts,' the .rood bed, and the track generally in good order but enough earth and stone washed down upon tho track to require twelve hours to - remove it. Along the narrows the water wasbelowthe level of the traok from four to seven feet. In no plaoo was the rtver np to tho road, I found nothing out of order that could not bo repaired in a few hours of good weather. Mr. Warner’s report was similar to the result of my own observance, excepting that he sta ted that the water was within two feet of the road in the village of Freedom, ondtbata small piece of retaining wall had slipped down nt Rochester. Ha thought that, if nothing worse ooonrrod. the road woUld be inrunning order to morrow, and that is any own impression. We nave_ a large force at work and are doing all we pan, in the midst of .the heavy rain. The flood is believed to be the highest for twenty years. Respectfully yours,' , S. W. ROBERTS, Chief Eng’s & Sop’t. O. & P. R, E ■ kiV '>■; v : >-:4'V.'' - ■ .^H v >**fp B ’> * :r / ~-VV -- • k’T‘i‘ J»* . « ' .'*l-' ♦» W, ' | . *:'-i '»tr f* f| ■* %■.: 1 .rt ;;•-*- ;»-**. .’i *v> ■ & >*. \) % :.s. ?_ * - , ■■. * * **•. p*y r - :. >• ■'*• :i ,:v ' . ••«■ ■'■*•■■: .. “. ■* »k.v. *■s■ -.7 '.. ’ ■ - > . V'&>^;.' vV^rS ;.\o - - • --.V v, ■ > • , - ■ ~;;, ’•">?* •. u "; •: f sbwv. r • ’ . .■; ■•*v,* r fft Ci/ L .;. f iSWfc£7 •* . • ' £*>'■% ' '■• ~-*-. 1 ;- : -•£*„ v... . v v > - 7?-* .. 7«s\»r f ' f *J v \ The Weather ana Crjopa in Louisiana. TUo Fjraafelia Banner of the Sd Inst Bays: During the early. part of tlio week there was a prevaienco of high winds, accompanied by sligh t rains, which made the evenings and morn ings quite chilly. Latterly the weather became more calm, and is now ns pleasant os heart could desire. . . • The cane and corn between this place and St. Martinsville look healthy and thriving. The oropsnenrthe latter place appear farther ad vanced than those in this immediate neighbor hood. * ° - The above was true of the weather on Friday evening, and it is not our fault that thiß morning came in with; clouds and wind and rain. The heavens must rule,.,ln spite of “gods, men and columns!” Tho Jaokson Mirror of-the Ist inat. has the following: , weatllCl ' is delightful. The corn cat down by the recent frost hBB recovered, and bids fair to become a good crop. Bat little cotton had been planted In this vicinity at the time of the frosty It.is thought that, the Si.-vere freezing of the winter has so injured the sugar cane that the erop will he much less than was expected I*egol Acumen. 1 The following Bapient decision woa made, and Inward given, on arbitration, a few days since, by Jasper L'. Brady, C. B. M. Bmith and m! I Drady, Esqs., gentlemen learned iu the law: 1., A i*ort time ago, a judgment was obtained in | the District Court, against : a party residing in I the city of Allegheny; an execution was had on the same, and returned Bulla Burma., An alien j was then had, and retovned, levied on the intorest j the defendant in aleasehold property in the city I aforesaid. In due time, the said interest was sold by the Sheriff, for tho sum of .sll—tho plaintiff being tho purchaser. Prior to tho sale, the Sheriff is notified that the defendant has no interest in the property whatever, nor never had, that it is the property of defendant’s wife. An ejectment is then sued out, and referred to the l “°w legal gentlemen, who refuse to listen to I . the rights of the wife, the owner In possession; 1 but, inasmuch as the plaintiff has purchased the interest of the defendant (tha husband), ho must tie ejected, and they award accordingly. Quere: Will tho Sheriff eject the husband, and lcavo the wife in possession of tho property* and thus sc-1 parato man and wife. Armcer: Fiat Jnatitia. ruat Coclam. I I Di.ack Mail.—No iittlo oxoitoment has been I onised in Albany, by tho exposure by a legisla- I tivo committee of the corrupt influences whioh have governed the deposite of tho Canal Exten sion Fund In the banks of the Sjate. Tho committeo report thftt somo six or eight Cashiers were examined, and four or five admit the payment of monoy to prominent politicians of the West, either directly or by discounting | notes, with the understanding 1 that they should I not be collected when duo. One Cashier paid an I agent $l,OOO in a singio year, and during tho I next year discounted his notes for another $l,OOO I on the above in consideration of | his political influence with the Canal Board. A system of exaction pn .tho Banks, and by them deemed ncfflessaiy to procure these deposite, is satisfactorily proven. There is some correspon dence submittted with the testimony, that will surprise the public. j I Kossuth— The Legislature of 'Massachusetts I have appointed Hon. Anson Burlingame, of the Senate, Gen. Eliob Word, of Middleboro’,' and I Charlcß 8. Nowell, of Lawrence, of the House, a sub-committee to meet Kossuth at Now York, and accompany him to Boston. The main com | rnittee, who will moet and welcome the Magyar I at Springfield, consists of twenty-one members, <3en. Wilson,, being chairman. They will meet him at Springfield Monday noon, and will lodge at Worcester Monday night; Tuesday the Gov ernor will be received and escorted into Boston' by a Division of the Massachusetts Volunteer i SElitia, consisting of the'Boston Brigade and a brigade detailed from the others. ; I |. Sosor.A a>iD tue Californians.—A large force j of Frenchmen and Americans have deserted the well known and well worked places Of California, and betaken themselves to the.rich State of Son ora, where the hostility of tho ferocious Apaches, before whioh the feeble force of Mexicans has j tiqailod, forms an additional incentive to tho ex* citing search in which they ore engaged. The reports of tho enthusiastic reooption they have' junet with from tho Sonorians/have impelled many of their oountrymen in the mines to concert measures for joinlngthem, and several companies ore organising with that intention. I A Hisioev.— Ann Hoag, who is now under sentence of death at Poughkeepsie for having on the 20th of Jnne last poisoned her husband, has, a strange history..... She was a foundling,and [doesnot kuow-lhat she has a relative beyond the children'of her body. Some thirty-five yoars ago, she was deposited in a basket on tbe door of a Poonnaßter in the town of Rliinebeck. She , , washed and clothed to womanhood. • At the age oflS years she married Hoag, a widower, by ■Whom she bore four or five children. Unless executive clemency is interposed, she must suf fer the extreme penalty of the law, after the birth of her child. - I Geahaji’s Maoazise— Wehavo received from tho publisher, the May number of this popnlar magazine. It is Toy richly embellished, and contains contributions from Horace Greeley, G, P. K. James,' Geo. D/ Prentice, Jlrs. S. <). Hall' Fredorioa Bremer, and , many other writers of distinction. It can be obtained at all the peri odical agenmes in this city; . HraoißiAsa in SonKEr.—A letter ddtea Con stantinople, Feb. 15, says there are still a num her of Hungarian, exiles there, who are great admirers of Kossuth, and look upon him as the leader of the destinies of Ais country. The wri- .■■ . ■ ■ ter adds: • .. P “ VESTIa, -~"-April IG.- Hungarian refugees who embraced Edward Long andj. W. Crisfield, Esqra., both at W|den, and were sent to Aleppo, IThig members of the Legislature, were arrested ißlamiem^snd a e^ re l ° lay .aside their jsn Princess Ann, on Wednesday, and put under WeiS United States $lO,OOO bail to prevent them from lighting a „ alr eady left there fainlshdd eaJ* dnel. Judge Spenoer gave the information Which ftafr iSSS?* wn ? lnt b ? Sultan, to coyer led to their arrest , p o^»®^ ensw ' Ptoteoted by British pass- . *•' ,1 ,* '<■ 1 L ' - ; I'icVl----'*}'- * ♦T' » For tho Morning Post WOHDEMUL Phehomekpk.— An acquaintance I or onrs purchased a box of cigars, a few weeks since, warranted first quality. After smoking half a dozen, he beoamo convinced that the fill | Ing was composed of some other material than i tobaooo.. A new idea seized him; so taking a | small'quantity of rioh_ earth, ho filled a flower [ pot and planted one, nrid then patiently awaited, for a few days, the result; half a dozen buds appeared, and at the end of two weeks as fine a head of cabbage was grown as ever appeared in Qoincy market. The cabbage wilLbe on exhibi tion at the meeting of the Massachusetts State Agnenltnral Society. I NEdPTIATIOXa WITH THE SEMISOLE IxmAHS (The Florida Bepublican of the Bthinstantsa^s: “We havo a letter dated the 24th ultimo from I Myers,: the headquarters of Gen. Blake ■in which it is stated that that.gentloman had been at thatpoßt nineteen days, and had Been many of the Seminolcs.; All were friendly so for, and a mqjority of those seen express their willing ness to emigrate. Gen. Blake had seen and ! talked with the head man of Tallahassee Town ■Echo-Emathlacfiopko, repnted as a bad fellow’ yot who does not appear hostile. Our corres pondent exhorts troops and citizens to keep cool mid strong expectations are. expressed that the negotiation will effeet the removal of the Indians flaring the summer.” * , v.,/ - . * * 2T'sV l "* V : - ij' ;“i' - 4 r i, ■ - - S . *r* ■* »'* '-v y-S'^ •;£-( HKWS ITEMS. A new boat is being constructed at Cincinnati for the trade between: that city and Nashville. She is. to be nfuhed the Eliza Xonan, a name fa miliar and ’popular throughout the entire West. i New produced in 1860, 82,043,828 lbs. of batter, and 49.875,805 lbs. of oheese. ■ ■| W-.®,'JRoss!s tobacco factory,: at Richmond, Vo.; was destroyed by fire on Monday morning, loss sB,ooo—lnsurance $6,000. The aggregate valne of real and personal pro perty, of Alexandria, asper assessment of 1850,. is $8,250,000.' J ■ The increase of the United States is at the rate of 82 67 per cent That of the free colored po» pnlation is 10 90 per cent. , The Democrats of Columbus county, N. r C., have nominated the Hon. 'James Buchanan for the Presidency. The case of the United States vs. O’Snllivan,' in which the Jury did not agree, is to be tried again; we bear, in June.:' The cost of the pro ceedings against tho FiUibusters, so far, is over $12,000. Thoinonldera in the establishment-Of Troad- Voll & Perry are on a strike—not for higher wa ge9 i but .on the question whether they, shall re ceive their wages- weekly or monthly. The Canal Enlargement of Now York is to go on. At any rate, orders to that effeot have been transmitted, to. the several contractors upon the authority of half of the Canal Commission ers. , Three amendments to the Constitution of the State of New Hampshire—one of them abolish big tho exclusion of Roman: Catholics from' of fice—-have oil been ratified by the people by de cisive majorities. i.. A writer in the Charleston, 8. C. Literary Ga eette, gives this epigramio counsel to Mr. Wy coff: Chevalier, when Oenoali prison Rales, ~""[o™, and soiTer iliee to ramble. ' * nBlr ucied by the adrerte Fates. raoUBboo r d’« gafouh—np more inclined to Gamble i The Hartford Times connts a democratic nm. jerky Of 559 for Seymour, in a vote of 62,799. All the rest of the democratic State ticket is elected. The democratic majority on joint bal lot ih the Legislature is near 50. Surely tho land of steady habits has covered herself with glory. 1 John G. Marshall,, a - Front street merchant, has boon holden at New York, in- $lO,OOO, he principal in the Hamilton California tioketawin dle, C. F.. Gallagher and H. Wheldan aro also arrested. . The man who; don’t take the paper wanta to known whether Lola Montez is amative of Fhil adolpbia or Pennsylvania. ne says bo has for gotton which of these Slates she belongs to,' .A Southerner, describing. Philadelphia,- says - that«it is a place where all the servants are en gaged in washing off the pavements, and all the masters and mistresses,riding in omnibuses.” - Xo antidote is known for tho poisozx of mush rooms; an emetio is; all that is prescribed with any hope of success: if early administered it may do good. . The remark that •• there is more pleasure in giving than receiving,” is supposed to apply chiofiy to medicines, kicks and advice. ■ Why is a man’s'eoat larger when- .be pulls it out of a carpet bag? Because ho finds, it in cream, - ■ ... ■ . Thero were 6,089 deaths ; iu New Jersey last year, of which 2,015 were under five years of age. We learn from the Plattsburgh- Republican, that the fare on lake Champlain, between White hall and Rouse’s Point, will bo only one dollar the present season. - Two years since the ehargo was $3 from Whitehall to St. Johns, which was considered extremely low. : Curclof Rbeumattsm. H Parisian correspondent of an English paper says :“I picked.up the other day, from ono of the most ominent trad intelligent physicians in • Prance, the favorite pnpii of Dupuytreo, some curious scraps of medical lore, that perhaps may ,amuse you; and coming from a man whose lib ;erality of opinion Is only equalled by his own shill and intellect, they are certainly worthy of perusal, and might- afford: valuable' hints to scienco. A lady who hud formerly be'en a pa tient of bis, but whom in consequence of her re movalfroa Paris, he had hot seen for some time came to him lately to say that; her daughter ■was afflicted with violent rheumatic pains. As she still resided in the country, however Dr. C. could not do more than give her some general [ counsel, deferring the actual treatment till he oould bring her daughter to Paris. In a few days she returned telling him that her sufferings were eompletely removed, inthe foliowingsingu lar manner :-r-Ono night being scired with an ot tack the violence of Which was intolerable: the mother in despair, sent to the only medical prac titioner of which the village boasted—a man Who by the help ofa litjle Self-taught lore, and a certain knowledge of simples and old women’s remedies treated the peasants satisfactorily enough.: ¥.. ■■ ; No sooner did our Galen arrive, then ho di rected that all the: empty bottles that could he collected should be piaoed an the floor, the mat trasses laid over them, .and the sufferer extended thereon. The effect was magical. In a few minutes the; patient experienced the greatest re lief and finally a complete cessation of suffering; tmd though the attacks had afterwards returned they never foiled to yield to thiSßingalsr remedy. ' The solution of the mystery (of which the village doctor was, quite ignorant) Dr. C. found at once. Electricity, it appears is thegreat oggravator of au such maladies; and of tho force, glass is a nou-couduoter. If,'then; the electric ourrent is out off from cohtaot with the patient, immediate relief is the consequence. Profitingby thehiht, Dr. 0. has einoeiuall suoh cases, oaused thick glass cylinders to bo put under the feet of the maladt’s bed, and with a success the most complete. Another case was a cure where consumption had actually commenced, anti had made some 1 progress by passing five or six hours a day in a batcher's shop.' -A third, where, what was con- i sidered n.fatal affeotion of the spinal morrow in ayoung girl, completely yielded to the process or sun-burning—the patient being stripped to tiio waist and placed faoing a south wall during the hottest part of the day. ■: - ; Important to Smoker* The following story we find io the Boston Times:— Prlutsrs’ Perquisites* : 'Under tho above head,EJli,of tho la Pay ette Courier,' gives us the following ariicle'upou this eutgeotf / ; C.Ti,', “Let no one imagine for*atnom^nt.that snoh 0 jU? : ii.^’®> I gressmen, GovMijore,’'Auditors *tto only officere ‘ thuti"rcfieivo perquisites over dheir legitimate fees, irar be it. The printer gets a large amount of pickings,' but.all ‘oveathe left'-; A few ‘items’ inprCof. < “We have been advertising for ‘ Sloan's Oint ment,. to the amount of $25,’ and the other day received by way of ; a perquisite, a notiee to dis- Contmne; the proprietor: has failed; and made annSßignnient to hisoreditora. isn't-that a per quisite * over the left ? ’ ” ' 11 Other perquisites come in the shape of-pa pers returned, endorsed by .the postmaster, ‘not taken out,’, ‘rnn away,’ 1 ‘in State’s prison for robbing a hen roost,’ * eint worth the powder to kill him’—after the paper has been regularly sent two or three years.: •’" . “Another gratuitous perquisite; and such ns we acknowledge the receipt of this morning, l is from ,a rich.firnr,doing a business of at least $60,000 a, year, grumbling-and growling at a bill of $lO, for inserting a business card for one year, which.card has undoubtedly secured a busi ness of thonsands of dollars, and swearing never to patronize tho paper again. r . “Other ‘ stealings ’ are in the shape of papers •discontinued, kicks, cuffs, ,and because a" printer dare express an honest opinion, either affirmatively or. negatively, upon any subject whatever, local or foreign, political, religionsor moral. “ Who would not bo a printer, and enjoy such perquisites?” Caleb Quotem Matched.— The - Now ; York Scalpel, states that the-following assortment of signs ornament a one story. wooden building in an Eastern city r W. Boyd, Medical Galvaruet andliomcepatbist. Tailoring and Catting, by William Boyd. : Phrenology and Mesmerism. Dr. Boyd. Fashionable Dress-making.; William Boyd. There was a shanty adjoining this multifarious professor, in which vegetables wero for sale, with a connecting door between the:twb estab lishments. A Sen in Abithmetxc.— A correspondent of tbe Now York Mirror calls attention to some of the extravagance and fashionable dissipation of that city, and asks this question of bank officers and merchants—'“ How can a young man with a salcry.of SCOO to $BOO a year, spend $5OO on dress—sl,ooo on a dancing girl—s3,ooo on amusements—sl,ooo- on:. traveling expenses, Without coming to defalcation sooner or-later?" - It is a problem, in practical arithmetic, says the Mirror, which many of our young men wontd-do well to study; JET” CompUmanjnry' Bencnt.—To Babsxt wILUAXS, Ksq t Dear Sir—The undersigned, desiroifiorshowlngiheir Appreciation of genuine artistic merit, and at Ihesame ume otpayinq a compliment to yourself and yonr esti mable lady,for the pleasure which ,haa been Afforded tbem daring your engagement ot the Pittsburgh Theatre. request that you will select some night before yotir en gngemeut concludes,which maybeset-apart foraCom plunentary Benefit for yoorself and lady.' By so doingi a,favor wtll. be conferred not only upon ourselves, bat upon the frtends.of the Urnma generally, in this city. ■; J fl Guthrie, N Buckmaster, Thos Steel, Read Wmh ington, A Gcq A rihurs, Body Pattersoni Geo Fortune, Thos W Mara)iQ.n»Thoa Phiilips,Joha iay j? 1 8 -. L HO’P'O Wm Thorn, B.Winchester, C. P Bartyll Graham, M W Lewis, ESimpson, J C Hayes. Thos A Rowley, J P Glass, C PCarr, O if Elppey, C P Shiraf U Curling,Thos Qwsloo ’ ’ Sr. CnauLEs Horan, > _ PtlUborgh, April SO, 18Sa.-{> - uentfisasn—Yoor favor is received, in which you pro £' e J° ‘ ond ' r .V 5 «nywif« and seif a Complimentary “'aivh.ume ns w onld best suit our own eonve meDce and lhat of the management* an equivalent l am afraid fat: beyond oar humble abilities to afford-you amusements'. ■ ■■• •••* •• • ■*. pride and pleasure your kind prop©. an 9 t 0 tnow wu have gained the esteem or auch ®3 bayemade the reouert, isiudeed an bonsr* a tJJi i « r • p e ri ? s s - ,otl}l pamo -Ffitlay cveni? g, Ibo lime will suit your.convenience as wen us oun. ■..■.* • Ircmain.veryrcspeetiully,' ' Your obeoienl servant. * „ , „„ „ BARNEY WILLIAMS.' To Mayor J. B Gotutue, und others. ■ ;D3* Dr ' M’Luite’a Llvtr Pills.— Weie noi like the qsnek nostrums of the day, got up Willi a view to profit, but were discovered,after many years of stu dy,; by one of the ,first physicians in the United States and used in his private practice. Their marked suc'cesj elicited the most unqualified approbation of physicians and oiers-Who had wltneisrd tiicirtffecii. Possessing all the sensitive feelings of a thorongh-bred'physician, Dr. M’Laae dreaded being classed with, the shallow pretenders who crowd the columns of the with puffs of sovereign remedies? and for n longtime declined the requests of many, that he Would proclaim his great remedy to .the public; bat, finally; oflrr much persuua’on on the pan of physicians and others who had witnessed the wonderful cutes effeered by the 1 aver Pills, he consented to prepare it fur general use. The following certificate, from Dr. Morgue, will boar us out in this statement; it is ulso valuaule us medical testi mony of the efficacy oi these Pills:— U»*^t o .ce»ufjf Ibat I have been ossociiiledwiih the practie© of medicine/for nearly two years ana a tbave; bad many opportunities of wiwesamg the good effects of bis Liver fill* vnnd 2 bcw lieve they have cureU and teTieved a nmch larirer pro portion ot the disease# of the Liver, than I have known cured ana relieved by any other course of treaunen* „ , , . OLIYI2R MORGAN, M IX” hor tale by most Merchants and Druggists in town and country, and by the sole Proprietor*" KIDD & CCL f 'CO JVood street. nprl6:diwltw _ m 3 MARRIED I hnn n urnt? y »2? Tr V, ng A ,h<: ’ Jo[hin *‘- by Rev. E M’Afn hon,JAc°RAH[L,M-0., lo Miis W22IE J: KERNEY; daughierof John Kerney, all of Pittsburgh. ' ' ' DIED* bSlßwmp*?" ’"JSSPP'*' lhe 18lh Daniel l, BROWNE, aged 59years and as days. The/unerol will take place thiamoruingat 10a'clock r from the. residence of hii "soil; James Mrßrowhe.'on Federal street, near Wylie* .On Tuesday morning ALEXANDER n. CHESNUT, egeujsycais. ■ . . .■«&. T^ e will proceed to lhe Union 'Cemetery, from the late residence pf the. deceased on Robinson, near Federal streeythlg afternoon at 0 o’clock. ■ ‘ A CARD t ; ■ . ■ T I JS.^ dersiß J ne ? ‘akethla method ofinforraing their „ „ “ .1 public generally, that they have itiSU EJ e .aUi disappo!med m, the .issue or the "Daily . U »r.^ COn!cl ‘ aen<:e J? f ? f " lar, = In Fatladslphia ih JPJ? wHs'* i eo f s»WJ(>r Itspnhllcatiou. Thebreuclt .wiS?*!, ■ In the Canal will now cause farther wedo not anuclpate: a delay, of more than * mt'.,..,,? 1115 -P at !? Union” wilt certainly appear during i?* n hittwo weeks, under very flattering auspices; or which we shall duly inform the public. -The publication office is at the south-west corner of Fifth and Smithfield streets, ■ fapriitiat] ELIOT, LAYTON tt CO, ■ Hoilerjr of the Beit-ftoalli*. " i“°5 e who like to bay really datableiand Leauurul Goods, and-m tlus same time savo iwo proGtt, thoolil «*>*«'ll® MttDufaetnrere and ImportorarFiflh Mfeet ■ beiweenWoodamt Market. •’ Teeri-i ' A Splendid. S'arm. , I? E T7 A J“ Jtt,i y' : Fann of HM ae toe choice ,T" taites ftom the city; anti one'ha! fin i! e from Uie Ballet plank road, near IheGlobc Mills; a house, elar ff e baraand stable.otchanJ aVchoko S H't W* #t > suitable, for plant.roade, Ac , IDO acre* in a fair state of cultivation, and ail in POS sesstoa,. . S, CUTJIRERT, General Agent, :.?pr** : ''-L-" ■■■ • ■ ; • - -; Bmithfield street. • waltebp. marsha t.t: IplNB I’APEK HANOINGS, in Uliiniz ond Uroialello J p P | U„n„on 1,,hl , ? ,e by \Af AINBCDTING.—Oak Paper Hangups in imiia- YV lion of Oak, Maple, Pine and Wa?iw!?vwnhiei and unvarnished, for sale by ■. . . ’ . WALTER I‘. MAHSUAi.L, / : V SS Wood sueel: . G 1 mmn * Jel,li9 - ■■■■■■ Cospor’s American sheet and shred Isincless: • I-ranch irunsoaieut while and red ireUtme: - Nelson’* Opaque, (English) do Female by , W, A. M’OLURG 4 CO. ■ . No. rj5Q Liberty at. CtUPERIOR. CLOTfIINGi at Pkivatk Salk—l Vow Auction Rooms, corner of Wood i cad Fifth s Ireets, a largo stock of iuperior eloiMogv com* prisJng CQais. ycsis, and ponu in great variety, made of the finest materials and latest style. The public arc re queued to call and examine the assottraeul. apgt . P. 5L DAVIS, Auct* ft/f ARKtrr sTHIiET JUHV GOODS STORE, AT Aco itjL Tioa—On Thursday momingv April 23d, at 10 o’- clock at the store of J. V.Diiler, corner of Market and fourth street*, will he sold his entire stock of desirable dry goods, raoat of which havobeen lately purchased m the eastern market lor iherretoil trader Sale continued until a|i are sold. . P. M. PAYiS, apSt <■ Auctoneer. EpRBSH SALAD Oik—Sayres celebrated eweei oU, JC MnrciL importation, 7 jnsl received err'd foraafoby. . W. A. M’CLURG tCO, Grocers aod TeaDealois. QfiIOKEO HERRING—2O boxes sopenorLtrt>ecJ!ei\ O ring, received &ud for sale by *' W. A. M’CLURG A CO, op2l “ - N 0,255 Liberty it 1,000 Oaiet BCr«r< Ooodir mHE subscriber having made arran*emeni4Y?iLh the 1 NORTON STRAW MANUFACTURING COMPA NY. for the.sole of their Goods, now ofiert ,foz eaie a large assortment oF STRAW HATS andBQNNETS.cf every variety of fabric, stvle.and pattern, adapted to the Spring trade, which .will be sold by the package at the lowest figare. Cases maybe assorted to. suit onr* chasers. •. J. W. ALHENt marJ4r?m-3iaw . No. fl3Milkflireet T Boston* ACON—iO uerceaprime Bacon Mom»; 1U pnnw Sugar Cared Hamti 10 ihda. pmao Slioalder«. Tor telel anrXO - / fc. 8. WATEBMANftfitftta Me» ana flump Sort, to trrive.aiid «pn B L -WATERMAN & SONS. QABABOLBI PARASOLS l— A. a. Mu'., *, r ■ butt—27i aprlS bo perlineMoar, fot ' **• 3. WATERMAN * SON& ' v - r\ r <: ~ z 4 »'>— r *. ■: ■ ' V . . VY- "■ Y.- *' - •» JV f .'„ .' I, . ■ t - , ' i’’ ; V; 1 ; V ' : ; 5-: ’. : ' : --.f ' '.f., . f ' ’ ■ - - - -V'4 rr.-f -r, -* " . ~ , ffJ*® d « Fellow.* Btell, Odum Building, Fourth strew, itluttn Wood and SaiAßeld struti —pTu.hntLd NO, I dny« tS ' barßh Defte ' Loil ? e >No.4 I nieeu 2d nnd4lh Tues- I j n^ ecllaiucs ’ Lod ß»>'No.d, meets every Thursday even- J e»raff" Star Lodge, No. st, meeuevery Wednesday I I '* SmliufibK lefhenyCiiy?™* 1 of te ‘ Mt aDd Sandnsk^slrcewlAl |p“ Angerono lodge, I. o. or O, F—The Anyerona Lodge, No. 239,1. o. of o. F. r Sim rp Waahmgion afr^ •gasas.£?3l?.s»“a; r ".. • B^«M« 6 Oo?eTS pSLoy 3 "® «-***« ■,| theaitcntionortlie aloic?pilh!,s t m Ol^?f?, ' r *' Vc lnTll < l the certificate of s W?t!ianf Hn?i d^ e .JP, übll<l e«eraliy to may be seen bv anv n.SL ’ of ,6i ? Cl ‘i r - Tie case laUon to the f/4SSt" lyt 'ffia of both eyes" wfcSKr"^ 01 7 ear3 wit h a soreness I «*m t,,, r iTg.ii?,, ta ? c ° n M°ned to.inerease annl last Sen* f “olMdNhe mhi . r flammaUon a * time «n -1 a^Ms«« lj ss!ra*ias i medical mon* who informed mctGat u my eye*. JjmMnetnrget.wdt.*!.; At this time l coaid not disUn-. | Ray object. By the advice of some friends I com | menced the use of the Petroleum, both internally and | locally,fcnder which iny eyes have improved daily umtl I Jhe present time, and I Jiave recovered my sight enliro | if- Hygeneral health was very much improved bribe j Petroleum, and | attribute the restoration of my gfahtto I Iti.uae.v I reside at No. Second street, ja tUacitv J ana will oo happy to give any information m relation tn Imy case. - WILLIAM HALL“> F jPtrk&urg& T September 17,3851. uu ' * For sale by- /ML GEO,* H. KETSEfL 140 R io^i| El,l, ® BSiS7Wootlstl "’'« < ‘^«Sct^. r"' 4 ’ ' •-* ' : i} ’ 'V ' » . •« » t ■»** * » -N ' ‘*- ■f-t ■ • SPECIAL NOTICES. , K 1 *0 .ViTb>PVB{(IO« several Pittsburgh pistOffiM® h f “«*“•<> HALL;ovelr the v a ]ii^s? *®fli inatim, on “ The ot ourcountry,uniafahanßSS'**?* wdd *‘™<>uoa 10 God. f "“as, n»a nation, repent, and torn Bight S' jf'gfjfeiS $=j a *' i * , ‘ , > oa "The deprlvallon.yor (hia'"Rf^i v “- of the Religion and WnUOnolfeiV Ll,bo, ‘ Co f ltaI > S9 , E?»" f "> *• *.p~”S.' 4|aVK'St%V^S^a;; are dead to the areal work of saving Man, fi -" - ac > liFCiupE Thursday cvanin£ v k2d inßiattl.ort »*Thi. tfemcdy for Sin and Safety of Nation?, 11 —a iruevbariiMr betufln Chrißf, mid doing ihe works of faith in all rota* uona of life. * The Leciores are free; and Ladies, as weU as Gentle menvarercspeetfallyinviicdioauendiheraalL-'—' Lectures to commence atT o’elocV. „ t , / 1I« H,’,VAN AMMNGE. Pittsburgh, April 17,*185 i. ; Chfltoberiin*s Commerelfll Coilege.' cor- Jt«r or market .and Third ..streets; Instruction m Book- If * e P* n l> ond-Wntuigi .both 1 day nntf Evening. Ladles 5 aml **ook-keepiua classes meet from 2 (0 5 in me afiernoon. The principal will attenU;to the settling' Bocks, opening jiew.seus;corrcctiDgef-. having need of bis services will apply at the College, ■- ■ O, K. CHAMBERLIN, . p R o inc , ip!i J and Prof. »f Book-keeping. /• i Penmanship; 1 ■ v ; - flpj9 . s:rsst fai “" (4 '”^ uprl7;d&wie JOHN CALDWELL .-■•? •, r : w ■■;•...:. . 'r*,: ... '.'i- v-v y ;• 1 v Ladle a*Claaaeg— Dnffra rniug*: CARO WRITING :AND “4" M ,’f f WILLIAMS,and Mr.F; wl?*>„ ! V ld I ,a , alI|: theblgher branchesorait'En-, !<1 G a6slcal Evocation, umlerMr. V. HAYDEN. ra .°?‘ « a «ni!r been elegantly Qlted •S?JSI2S 'JP«‘al .accommodation.. Call ana, sec, the arrangements. { a prs jfisfaggjassis ssspsass® If obstructions occur In the' sklnjlnithe ■ a an I ® f ibe organs nbovematneC, from cold 1 p other cause. the oilier organa arc cver-taifcd'in -i£ a Jf inactions, and you have disease.. Irritation Or itP domination, sou in,which can only be relieved by taking .‘StSy ° ne tlm wiU re * toreeacli «i*anto the n'n?D r ; b n C or e h™enf“ loral « Prepared for the sole SfS,?! VjfJJinffanch-cases, andcontaitisingredh ' ■ 1 ? ar! iJ* 4 “ooihe irritation, dissolve the ■ S Q .CRfIDrI °f mucous which collects in the .{H“ ’ ll!es ' aa >t removes any obsirnetioh from'the !inn P rKfL o '?*" 5 * on ‘,' Tc I R,ares them tan healthful nc- IKP- „ “ “PPhenble to nil cases of Cough*, ■ ivim o ii! e 5 P Q '! 7lona {? disease/ depending o'n or arising from obsttoction. It b sweet and plcasSnt to lake tm3 fanu b *t’r ■P e I lec . l ,f? fal r 'Otoe most tender: ,aat - m It, and you will not lie disappointed.” Prepared and sold by • ;. Dr. G. H.KEYSER, ' ' „„ „,. at his Drug Store, lid Wood street, ' mar27:d&w Pittsburgh, Pa. _ rJelcon’o Dnpaerreotypea, ._; °f iet Suildingt, Third Strut. T in ali weathers, frame A,M: .d (Aj ■*! .M., giving an accnratc artistic and animate !r&rt n nv’ an ! k ® aa d' yosiiy superior to the “com wa cheap daguciTeotypes..” at the. followtngoheao Slwr 3 **-Sl,jO, SdjOQ, dg.tttt. StjCOjSo.fiO and tlnward.ac ■ c.ordtngto the si2e and gnaiity orcaae or frame, ■: .e .•pftC-**?®? lor ehildrcn, from II A. M. tod Pi M. medtT“ k " rd ‘ Ma,ed ■JCSSMgtejssstsftssias d?e"d! "■ rf aMpenorpatlern “*ay ihtug yefpro ia Glasswar ,e can, save from 10 to IS ner ceni, bygmngus a«alL > r ‘ Wl ' w corner of Wstterand Rosa streets, teoiojm. t , Pittsburgh; Pa .« f 2l Co « ! ? n, s lpUo “ of tho I-ungt-STnip. lsin»k” E » H ctstnsuil forth,-- the fltsl symptom Is a Rough ~As_Uift diseaseadriince3 the Cough becomes ■ n^ed wllh ernecio of ■ l ?W' r » ."“otohissonruimes oolorless; liutat ”J SUD !?* U yellowish or greenish hue. ondwill rnn n i ‘S f - 0 “ n ‘ 1 raised tYiih streaks of bipod. 'AfteMhe Cough bus continued for mime, the patiftrt will eioeri hSJ e 'ome difficoliyin breathing; urcorurisnied, rrr mJnrf®?? ,Ccn«tttrUon; aliould bear hi mind Umt t y\yiatsft%: R&Jsam of .Wild CheitV ’* is the remedy'that has performed cures of Confurapiinn Uiai were thought h&ve aa tomshed i e. medical: world* tmd brought ihb bloom oC 1 lealili to tnnny it pallid oheckiUnd joy ami ghidueesto 1 ninny a despairing ‘ - b • • to | See advciusemeutiu another column T CITIZENS’ insurance Company of Pittsburgh, C.G. HUSSEY,,President.. '■ _ _S.AMHKG 1,. MARSH nor., Sseretarv pPFICB, SI ATnit STRRBT, ■ Tr 7» le-'u-ee?, jfioTcn and Wood irrcci', nr “*• •.*“! ® ar «o nislto, . ivo.iii-i" Rwers andlributaries. Darnace by Fire. --- 3c “- Inl » nd „„ „ • DIRECTORS. y ‘, kniimer, Jr., n , t Sami M.Kkt,: M,Pn kl ? 8 ’ , 'Villi™ Bmgiinin, 2 HV ~' J D - Bchma, . . Marbaucli. ... . Francis sellers, WhIi.AJ ea * !elo, V : - J. Schoonmaker,. ,>YaM*»r>a„i, .Saronelßea. • -fcaac M. Penoocki Associated PTrenieu’a Insnraiice Com pa. ... j.. By of tboOlty ofPUtßbureh. • "irT^'wm^ UA8 ‘' Pr ?*’ t '—ROßEßT' FINI?CT; Siee’y. otafl kinds'" a P ,las ' FiR E end MARINE RISKS Qfflcr in. 'iltmtmgahtla Houit, A’0j.124 and IS S Vain »i ■ IV 11, n „ niasr-ronsi - : -R r*'^'^ aßa **-- Join Anderson, WmffW r * R- It. SimDBOIi, 11. R. Wilkins Charles Kent, ■ ) Vl,n f 1 Gorman, William Coll’nqwood, A. P.Anshntz, - Joseph Kaye, . ’ ' W ‘‘ 31n P-Wrtghtar. ■■■■. .•■■■■ .-. ij B g „ i » E A Ff.- ESS, no,sesi r, ihehcaa.and all disagree ; .nble discharges from Hie curjspeedily aiid perhtanlatlv I C JT‘9 VC( I. w ‘lbo'jlpani orincon veiiiLMico, by ltr.HAItl ;LE\, Principal Aarui of the N.oYi Ear Surgery, Who a ‘ J3ARC “ slr «'* ratladciphli’from years close and almost .undivided attention l tojhtsbranch of special practice, .has. enabled him to reduce Ins treatment 10. such a degree of success as to | tllo '"“‘“"Crmcdamiobslmalo cases yield byu tdady attention to the mentis prescribed. . ■ {au.-ii Fltuhngh btre lninranes cempahy, l « OF PITTSBURGH, FEN iVJ., Tt . CAPITAL 9100,000. President—J nmes S. Iloon; VlcaPresidem—Samuel U’Otarkou. ; Treasurer—Joseph B.Leech. • . , Secretary—C. A Colton. • Ossicb.No. 75 Foutmi Str*bt. • |L/ iilsß Company antes every. Insurance snner taming to or connected with Lilc Risks L Sppet ftlumal rates ate the seme as those adopted by other safely conducted Companies. y * 1 ■ Joint Stock Rates at a ieduction of one-third from the Mulunl^ralee— equal lo a dividend- of thirty-three aitd r percent., paid annually in advance: ■ taken on the lives: of persons going to CallfoN , „ „ DIRECTORS: ■ James S Boon, Joseph S. Leech, • win'” A o -C° l ' on ’ SnmaelM’Clurkan, William Phillips, John A. IViiion, marll'.Om v " -John Scott.: ■ INSURANCE COMPANY, ■ or Hartrom. Oonn. .. Capital 5t001t..............—..5300,000 !;«r Slore hooln n R. H. BEESON, Agent. STATE KPTIIAIi ' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HARRISBURG, PA. CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS., . J 5?i sl ® n ' a . °,^ y f ? r IP-® |Bler<la«es of property, lms an ample capital, and aflords.sopenoradvantages mbalnt of and accommodation, to City and fcW U m7yProp??iy OW,, ' r *°^^ • novlS, : Branch Oißce^s^Siniuseld E ab’, Piitel?aShi V * S A - * Loin ATO Muusaa-- JOSEPH C. Foster. . Piiea tf 4rfmiuim~First Tier and Psl7ea.lt. «*. Second aid Third Tiers S3c.;Tleser»ed seals In Dn<.' Circle, IS ceutst large Private Boies, entlre,*B/ib; rm,n Privete boxes entire, 85,00 Door# open at 7 o’clock. Corteia rise* ftlTf - Last night but ane of the Farewell Engagement ofMr and WILLIAMS, prior to their depSt.' ore for Europe. ' ; IDM * #P«HMD MWJM. ..IF EPS 0 ? o** 0 ** EVENING, AprU Slit. 1853, Will bo performed the rreai Drama of 1 IRELAND AND AMERICA. Jemmy Fmncgae, - . Mr B. Williams. _*,**S7.Anderson, - - , Mrs. B. Williams. Tritie followed by & Comic Drama of „ BBVAN O’LVNN. ss£i n »!?m T S n f. "V* * . Mf.fl. Williams. To ‘ ' ' Mrs - B - Williams. ■■ . ? conclude. Willi the amusing Farce of Pass, o i AtIVB AND KICKING. BiddJn;/!?’ -■ * - Mr.RWlUlamsj Sfgfat, Mr. mid Mrs. W^lAMs’wlTup- the v'uiffvai rttins7 D ® nJ -»«< Troupe in the World. 1 bnlsVei,froWnS°ihen^ n!S r , .‘."' r a ? reatntl '?bor or London, Vibtin?lnii , si^pS, p1 1 ,, 5 ;,, *PP l «f a “ e '!9 r ) Parl *« few days only com m .,' l .? eulrsbor Si will «W bt L for a t4Ui,ln irontof tbeAmeJjSfn o ?, WEgNESDAV’, April bttrgh. otntnqanUote], Penn.slrect, Pitti- Among wl ) oma^bwif^,S ST s. lANS ' 'doaephlne, wbobold'ibi?hlfe^ t 5 * B ™tre and M’lle JiolUt, com prising Irene. Ceritd. a a . Corps di I«ai# Knrr,ihocelrii'ited“"rS;fu n, ‘ « nd Augoste , bnal a reek vn& M Haiti n?-'SS u,ar ' w \° »? u vprite Clown; whoseWit,tviliut nurtb. AHsarioisoi STBTisB, bpj] of pihers eomnoser the company, dtrecLon of Ptof.-Al.Johnson. At r. tL w.m 1 “. kIH i al of theuicheetra, whiebia worthyof hisWgw t .n’i!f i f!? 1 r I>OOM open at 7 o'clock. Performance r m 7J Admlifance.SSd cents: IQll l'" aa L n d 1 LAFAYETTE FAEwc/f AM erc/djf, will or the. Sorcerer’s Temple, and - entirely : nnpre'eedemed “Beieafifio rln D ,n.°. nS r^ , ,li, lK of experiments in Chemistry,Pncu ;SSgn? ? )pac ?' Electricity, :Natotal Pbllosophy; and: ■•' Forpnnietdara,- Mo the billt of tbe dayf ■ 'V * Adnji»sioiT,2seentB. Doorsopennt??oomnieflcfc* at half past 7. • (nptaitlwl JroHN iLov^Agen* CUETAINS, CURTAIR MATERiAri t _ *m> Curtain Trtimiutigeorisvery Bescrtpuoa ID* Furnltora Plnshea Brceatelles,, Ac., Lace and • M, n ll { , E“ ,u i ,n *' N.Y. Painted Window Shade., Gilt Cornices, Curtain Pina, Bands, Sc. Ae_ ~ At WiioiissL* acid Reran.' W. 11. CABRYL, 160 Chestnut St., cor. Fifth,,'''’ £su" n " t ‘ irarsKhly* «i>. 21 Sooth tout Chainut, ESPECTFULLY Announces Western Me’r- JtVihanib,iha t_«he ha» opened iho most aulendfdn«t. sonmeni of MfLIifNERY 1 . cOnt inline ■■ aW< Bonnets BrdssCapa 'amount 5 ' Sh ° ** prepnTed 10 Jcfrni*b~ orders (o any ** .. . ' - martO-fim M a* ii. TivAHVifirii > Jaan»facttt»r «&d Dealer life " 1 Transparent Window Shades, Oil doth*,- >Cord* M Tassels, Brasses, sc. :, r. No-.oJ NoKTii.Tinao Street, raiLABOLMuaw ’ ‘ tnartfogni J. 8, KAitLJC’S ' GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, LOOKING PICTTOREFRAMfiMANTJ FACTORY, * „ _ A'a 316 Vh'tMtiSiTalPMadilphu, AlutyßegioTiiu Palnungg. «r7.177*„ • , f JaMK» B. SHUTHfcCO., Booh Staters and-ffiahk. JBooh • », alS s 2, of Blank Bonks,). No. 307Siarlint Street, Abov* prifiu, BIBK ) ' PHIL A DEL rA l H A ° n >“*■'*& Dnrayf M i Journal*, Day, .Invoice and Casli JBOokf. Aldcrmsn’a Uflcirct*, Minute and Leiterßookfe ; ZT.: PoS8 ’ R s edp ’-' C®?* - Bnd CyphMtog: ous“^,inM? ,lw ' m . ef *“«»- v« l SrP <> S l,nr Merclmnu,Booksellers, ,B»nk* Sml snppleye, y‘ Varle W or Blari* ’ Books and Stmionjr?, al-ycry loss price?,. (marao Cm N«vv c «■ u^,P9rl^4l * of * ; friend give* qb pleasure* even ,v„ b i! c h< L la r Vlr |f> 'houghubsent; but when he is parted irom ushydeaiK, tlsvnlue is incalculable. W have : '?? iaK '-Daguerreotypes of. the largest else produced in this country. Anil ior our nbiUly io' ’ W lea »*. unsurpassed, we wool/ap pf.s l() ! WL 'i v, j P, Utsawardeil us at the G reat Fairs—lo aueaiaupns of living Artislsr-and to the J’ablic Voice SSo pSurel* 0111 by a palroQn fi e amounting to nearly 61?- IVc would lejpcciiuUy solicits visit from all (wL-ciher dcsuing pictures or not) 01 our Gallery, 140 Cbcsnnt s?! wUetlier our strictest personal attentiort will 1,0 eivoii —' Pic I arcs eta! I prices, and put up iu every style either for ln “ l , ru < ; 'i°> l given lu the Art. aadlns'ltu- AISO> fcl A. few from many Opinions of Artists • , 'u n 'c- V. New Yohx: Dee so? iBsi; t. t 1“ . Nolc of New YorJt&Phiii » „ I have Jong rrgaru**d M A, Boot as iht vttv ttit i ltaMverrtvtype Artist in xht country.” Wi< * V‘Jf/flL r «^| Ol 'n ,Crpy^,pOrtraitslco^c^,r * bl^"i e p"* feetion of the Arf.o : v f .-...■ ‘ „ p„, a.- BROWN, Minlatore Palmer. ’ SS‘ , ,f ,c l ,,ls S® Ollloitoi judiciousarranse. men,' or i'(i hl » n d «hude: and taslcrul ariistic man»m raentaf all accessloua;.Mr.llooi’«P;ct!ires-.fnrh?lnd».-. ntent, ore unsurpassed. J., R. t&Ußmft. . “To characterise Root’s * Crayon’ “hbS-J. 'iV n 5% T ? im » U wotd ’ “ i 4 lo «M thera-li they truly „ ,o„ ~ B ' »AOOH & SOS, fu&SSSSfffi? M ™ n '* »« . SHBINO FASHIONS ANB GOODS, i ■to ledtiv#, I by every arrived [ l le ,> front Xontfou&ndParis. .Persons vis* ‘ Jtnffvtbc East mo Invited to call, - * arsons v/s, ° * B»*g. W 1„ - P Ji I'Si'iri' g.March 27, ISM, m»t9l-Aiv miiE Uuotlt. ~ : ’ this very latest «rele» ! n!«i e . S fS, r from 02 cents, to - fll pervard ‘Wt»jta 'clw^»® K ? Crapes,TarleUns;.lJnistou Notts. ■•'•■■ JtlMClianu ana Allllineis williUid ivto their sdran. ' \ ***!»■!** bft'abla to-an 4: at - & M Sm„*SS-i? :bm< V n s’ e . v «T “Ueto lb« m.ynerdii'the Milliner?: lineof business. W;MOBRI3' i4 ' ° No. Jl Sonih Second Street, : Philadelphia, marSo:Bm* r “« A-CUOUKBIt <& CO., r Importers, Manufacturers,-and Dealers tn r« o< 49 * <*“) Amosm U^i^u JTWaPit^.- „■ ISAA.V jliiinTosiooT. Wo. a 7 South steonl Street, PhUaO elhhln. T»*{s3EE®sMr ; ; upaoJ3scTB aod Fttrai*ier«, s • narSOiim ' WM.BAOAZ.EY* !! BjrAiT. • *S£SSSSF‘ .TVOOBWAHD <fc CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS NO. sat MARKET STREET, MULADELIUfra!. matao ■■? I -Choice x«a» ana Family Urocrli,. iVteSisssaix:"” m&usurtesi&&&? ! & . : have «o ieeiiation In Myiiig it wtlFbo'SSaSS C S* »i!^ 0 - ' TJ'P Cr ° c J?? 0,11 Tea D«deW ' cor. Chestnut *ndtCtli •&»: .« - Philadelphia*, , . Cab . l SET. FTJBSITTTfII. No WUIMt. iVff. *5 0 Chestnut sQert> tdutte Win*; Philadelphia* A Mril ,, \ b&ttth sibr, i I« Price?, afine assortment 1 FUBNIXUBE,eES«perfai-V^ifcr _ . CHAMBER FURNITURE, ■ preajing Barcauj, Wardrobe*, Bedjttadj, Maiironiw. bolh or Hijrluid Spring—a fine arucla. . » 'lessee, . ..Just opened, a fine aeaorimem bf BHOCHATP! % ri. '■'■■ Exiraßeven ; una r !era wide ) «ndnarrow.widi» 1 ..t'1; lj “?>: . of all Iho following color;, wbicb are eery dSiSSf.* I ?*' mdCold, wd ' — L ~ —--. Imaron-cy ■ ;.„ rwßmBm£Ss£steit messmissssiSSfisa» ssasßmasBߣtt&JsS poner and Ma%nfaciargr.?'^ ilS d “e«<K>ai the Ini, i fmai2D.-am» ■ atz £:s, IN tB&iDSLtHU: l^WiL'.^^W 'v..V'.7-; ;A' • K,': '--s':■ iio >' >: • ’•; iVa^’ >' ~ r J- * f »* s « t-t ' , ~ " , . , -f-r , «*****■?' AMUSEMENTS. TIIEATUE. PHILADELPHIA. :•: , '.‘*>'t.-;?'V''-"./< i -:»»V :: »,'v.-* ,; V<-V-; ■V V-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers