; ~v,.v; ’• -;|v ,%%-it r vsv "Wtl ■?*•'» * l-; V-'AA’tit • S'' " . v '*; * , - { *>-' ‘<* ?' - v~'lf, f>i-T; '' .'*;,Vrv j w? I -,v- ~v : 1 .; V ’s-"- B"\ ! VV*:-'*'; *»*. .'£■«*;%>. ,v %/-"V*.’- ‘ L‘ ,'/,' • ' - , I‘' V ;■ • . \ - - • ' - ' *W£ *£+*s*& -• A* *'*£ >,*« «•-• c* & 8 A"! * * ytyMffiftggftfti w ff* ** ♦ *F4[ >Mt 4 • i. jjl «pafegasS^9&BSri}&iaaea QteMiPi (Mtitiißisi Atti^iiisf w#l#ll%ii @§ll MW: -. : Wells/’ . . £K,w-iV richest men ■■■"..-••' _ perhaps, the ff XSiS'H ■: , his tact nndpoi. ftifv&t)* « ’ Story of Of all things earth,. ■ signation for the past, ns a blooming young wide. : ' nothing so loveable. Tho.t. ' i » ■. tho Bawrenceburg Register is . fo&ifeg -. ■■■■:■ While in Arkansas, last Be,. - and conversed with a young and be-. mg’JsTfSl only 27 years old, who had followed ’w-’wEStefew : / v tho bodies of her four husbands. It WMhf i■ : ■ country party, in that wild regmn, wo . her; Wo liked he# appearand and obtai, 1 introduction.;: She was all l.fo and nmmahe .V ‘ The pleasure of the dance was her delight, a ; :; : she appeared the “gayest of the gay ” W. : : spent/half an hour in conversation with this y.r-'f.iV:*. - Wo talked of Uio country, wild #L game, different kinds of hfe, single nnd matri ' menial; &o:i ahont .;which she spoke well and, correctly. In a soothing tone ofvoice, (for we felt interested in this dazzling bounty.) we in-; itiae. c-,-:. * quired—“ Madam, how long has your last hus- {he Baltim bana been dead’”- coming out w • *2” ** Z.ftMtoß. Good heavens! thought wo, a husband dead; *(. Convention. sb, : no 1? ten-days,- nnd his widow one of. the gayest gert i n g the finality o dancers at i ball. We were so much astonished Wo t^nk this is doubt Bbo had told us was true. Her husband No. 4, gentleman in Washington t> : ' 'for several years had represented his county in whig delegates forthooityo : * : - ■ the legislature, and .was .highly esteemed, no? entlon wer e clcetod for fc. ■ 'ThSnbu this wUd woods belle eutraps for hus* of the Baltimore Patriot, makes a. -band No. 5, may tho gods forfend. ; goott and 11 for Fillmore in tho whole ' ***** ’ the first ballot. It has rather.tended to, age the friends of Mr. Fillmore. " * The New York Aftm>r, a Fillmoro whig pop, As National. Whigs WO are satisfied. Mr. Sc- ward had conceded, we believe* throe delegatee ■.'.■■■ to Mr. Fillmore in tho whole State, lie will get ."• .. • ton or more—which is four moro than New York ventu. • gave to General Taylor in the National Cqnven- snbstitn. tionof 1848, and, nominated, Mr. Fillmore will , t Ueir deleu eariy the State ns triumphantly as ho and Gen. ■ ■,_ Taylor did in 1848. The Skies; are bright for the ja, An esk • ■ Union-let the National Whigs cling to their fimth merp who hesUk . and keep the ball rolling. ■• _ _... ■ A correspondent of the Now York Tribune thus ,® n wspape , classifies the Whig delegates from Wisconsin, **“ “ BU! ‘ — • - lowa and Illinois: .'. 00St8 ’ - ■ £©- Some of- tho Ger, ■ - I order to oheok emigration, 2 creasing, have imposed o tax. , eight thalers upon oaoh emigrant Mftssi.- - Bgt, A correspondent of the GoocWe,, himself “ Monongnhela,” urges the VIl this district to -nominato Thomas BaeeVi ‘ AW. OB Oik inAM, At Own— - o-woman who that tact which d. *. m „ -' -. i ; ——sr-;: —“ clair displays none. '■ 'fiJ+O-fct, salute was fired last e\ Cuban prisoners, m lumo ; ‘ city of Mr. W. Sidney Smito . British Consul inCubn..' Mr.. ; ; v and unmeasured kiarlness to th IS? soners in Havana will long bo ren. gratitude, even by thoso who wet_ _____ warmly opposed to the Cuban esp?ditit< ' S®t A copper mine, the ere qf whiohis be worth £4O a ten, has lioendiscov ??£?< ed oh the of AfrioA Parties from Xivei mrc£% tfrr. pool m about Bonding cut to work it. » - 'PBiPI ** T'/'S-v'- iW.'.'■;; ■ wi-i*^^A^iei>jK3^vVASs-..-: -.•-, .- ■ V:’ i Wm. 11M ~ - With many a mormur, slow «"' 1 "» ’ •I ho stream u! Itie ' ‘’"'f " , , V o liail, That w..ieh wo pnietl not "“ l ," s , (s Jnulilj ptiMtl'When Ron' - Anti many * , *' l Lies written on lift? 5 V Betwr* n llto " ” Anti <• t’oetty of Arc- One a politeness * i " the Way to fortnoo and preferment. The follow sketch illustrates ito was sauntering l • “A “ Jf Now. Orleans, than in a i , -Lnauion,' Afom* recent rate and the *?MiT Cling the corner of a much ' nso °A JUS nf i narrow alloy, ho observed n young XTanlingtnaperpleiy, apparently mcasu !|£ the depth of tbe muddy water between her anltho opposite sidewalk, with no very satisfied °°Tho wHor paused, for he was a very great ad mirtir of beauty; and certainly the face that peep-. S out from under the little chip hat, am the aulrarh curls Imaging, glossy and mironfinca, over her muslin dress, might tempt a ranroi o an. admiring glance. the ady nut forth one little foot, when the gauant aaitoV, with characteristic impulsiveness "iTitle foot, lady, should not broiled with tho filth of this lane. M ait for a few mo opporitfho bargained for a plank which stood in the doorway, and, coming back. tolho Bmih; ing girl, who was just coquettish enough to «*• o7pt tho services of the lnudsomo suitor, ho bridged -the narrow stream, and.Bho tripped across with a merry “Thank you ™** Ta *™' ißh smite, making her eyes as dazzling ns they Co Al d asfour young sailor was perfectly charned. What elec could moke him catch upnnd shoul der the plank, and follow the little witch to her home, she twice, performed the _ceremony of “walking the plank,’lniul each tune thanking him with one of her eloquent smiles. 1 resent : ly, onr hero saw tho young lady trip up the mar " hie steps of a palace of a house, and disappear within its rosewood entrance; Tot full a mmutc he stood looking at tho door, and then, with a wonderful big sigh, turned away, disposed of his drawbridge, and wended his path back to the ■ Tho next day bo was astonlshod with an order - of promotion from-tho captain. Poop Jack, was ' speechless with amazement lie had not dream ed of beinu exalted to the dignity of a second mate's offio'e on, board one ofthe most splendid vessels that sailed out of the port of New Or leans. 1 ' H« knew ho was coinpetent, for instead of spending his money in visiting theatres and bowling-alleys, he had purchased hooks .and be ' came quite a student; but he expeoted years • iointCTVenebefore his ambitious hopes could ho His superior officers seemed to look upon him with considerable leniency, and gave him many, a fair- opportunity to. gather maritime knowl edge ; and in a your the handsome, gentlemanly young mate acquired unusual favor _in the eyes of the portly.commander, Captam Hume who hod first taken the smart little black eyed fellow, with his tarpaulin nnd tidy bundle, as his cabin Ono night the yonng man, with the other offi cers, were invited to nn entertainment at the Captain’s house, lie went, anil to his astonishr mont, monnted the identical steps that two years before the brightest vision lie had ever seen pass ed over—a vision he had never forgotten. Thump, thump, went his brave heart, as ho was ushered into the greatparior, and like a s,cdgo hammer it beat again, when Capt. Hume brought forward his blue-eyed daughter, and with n pleasant | • smile, said: ■ • ' “ The young lady, once indebted to your po-, litcnesS for a safe and dry walk bomc.” . It was only a year from that time the second mate trod the quarter deck, part owner with the Captnin, not only of hia vessel, but in the nllee . tioh of.his daughter, gentle limeo Hume, who had cherished respect to say nothing of love, for the bright-eyed sailor. _ The old man has rotirod from business. llcn- Ty Wells is now Captain Wells, and Grace Ilumo is, according to polite.parlanco, “ Mrs. Captain Wells/’ In fact, ono honest sailor is ono ot tne richest then in the Cresoent City, 'and he owes, perhaps, the greatest part of his prosperity to his tact and politeness in crossing the street. youth and ag*'" ■gi. aU»t**:***?: If man''” Is— .y 0 “* ‘ rK .hat lie between T Ymatji’k? n dmam, -vouM ynn - -n,, U tliourM— ’m in.«htm • r ris ev**rou u* lf>np,ue t . '•n»»t oli,tlie °f **K e » , >. It is— 1 »-When-;I .WB9 young P; life»°or.ieet • WnuuUbstnnt pathwaysnnit >• The stin sull face to luce we meet The shadows full 6efc«n/f.:..- t - Tut when the room of life iso er» . Anitnaturei’TOws leas *i««> - lonuthemne shadow creep*. Pit°. ■ The sunlight (all* - behind. ’ Story of a Young AVWow* Of nil things earthly, nothing is so full of re signation for too past, and hope for the future, ns a blooming young widow— nothing so loving, nothing so loveable. Tho following yarn from tho lawrenccburg Register is a case in point: While in Arkansas, last December, we saw and conversed with a young and beautiful widow, only 27 years old, who had followed to the grave tho bodies of her four husbands. It was at a : conntry party, in that wild region, we first saw, her Wo liked hef appearance and obtained an, introduction. She was nil iifo and animation.— The pleasure of the dance was her delight, and, she appeared the “gayest of the gay. We snent half an hour in conversation with this Arkansas hello. We talked of Uio conntry, wild como. different tiads of life, single ana raatn-, moninl, &0., ahont which she spoke well nnd correctly. In a soothing tone of voice, (for we felt interested in thisidazzling boauty,) worn-, quired—“ Madam, how long has your last hus band been dead?” - ■■ „ ■„. . . “ Ten days, yesterday,” replied the afflicted oQ6dd heavensi thought wo, a husband dead; only ten doys, and his widow one of. the gayest dancers at a ball. We were so much astonished that.tro loft her without ceremony. . On inquiry, next morning, wo found out what Bho had told us was true. Her husband No. a, 'for several years had represented his county m the Legislature, and was: highly esteemed, not only as - a talented legislator, but as a clover, lolly kind of a mali; . . . „ The man this wild woods belle ontraps for hus; band No. 5, may tho gods forfend. Askiko too Mccii. —A young couple were Bitting together in a romantic spot with birds and flowers around about them, when the following dialogue onsued— . . “My dear, if tho lsocrifico .of my life would please thee, most gadly would I lay it at thy fe °*Oh air, vou aro too hind! But it just reminds me that I wish you’d stop using to ba“Can’t think of it. It's ft habit to which I Verywell, sir; sineo this is the way you would sacrifice your life for me, and as you are already wedded to tobacco, 111 take B oodca ™ you aw never wedded to me, as it would be bigamy.” m[) . Advice to HcsbAsdb.— Let your homcß be provided with each comforts as piety, pickles, potatoes, pots and keUlos, brushes and brooms, benevolence, bread, charity, .cheese, craokcrs, faith, flour, affection sincerity,, onions, integrity, vinegar and wisdom. Have these always on hand, and happiness will bo with yon. H° n r t drink anything intoxicating—eat moderately— go about business after ’ breakfast-r-loungo a lit tle after dinner—ebat after tea —and kiss after quarreling; and all tho joy and peace, and bliss tho earth can afford shall be yours, till tho grave closes over you, ondyour spirits are borno to a brighter and happier world. B@„ Witty sayings ore os cosy lost os tlio pearls off a broken string; but a wordofkind dcsb is seldom spoken in vain. It is a seed, ■Which, oven when drowned by chance, springs up nflower, jggf A poet says: “Oh,she was fair, „ Hut sorrow came, and left i»fr««s there.” What became of the balance of the harness, he don’t state. __ ‘ The london Athaiavm Bays, that America has only produced one composer, Mr. Perkins, and one singer, Mme. Btscaocianti.. mere is Mr. fry.. Where is Mrs. Postwick. Because n girl is weeping when yon enter the room, don’t always imagine that she is crying for you." She day have just got done peeling onions. Jaihj iecky Mauser thomas mhlhpb Harper & Phillips* Editors & Proprietors. PITTSBURGH: WEDNESDAY MditNING::::::::::::::::JtAY 19. DEMOCRATIC TICXET. JOB FRESIDSHT OJ THE TOUTED BTATES: JAMES BUCHANAN, OP PENNSYLVANIA; Subject to (tentum of the Democratic Oensral Convention. toe vice fresidekt: WILLIAM E. KING, OF ALABAMA) Subject to the same decision* ! TOR CANAL COMMISSIONER: COL. WILLIAM SEARIGHT, OF FAYETTE COUNTY. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION; Baltimore, Bid., Tuesday, June 1, 18S3. NOTICE. The Democratic Committee of Correspondence for AUegbony Connty, will meet at tlio office of the Morning Post oil Saturday tho; 22d inet., at 10 o’clock a. m. : . GEO- P. HAMILTON, Chairman, - L. ll ahpku, Secretary. . my!4 , N. E.—The committee consists of tho following nnmed gentlemen, viz: ■. T - „ Messrs. Geo. P. Hamilton, Col. Jossc SiU, Jos. Birmingham, Jos. C. Ritchey, M. p‘ Mtlhgan, Jacob Smith, Richard Dewhurat, Col. Jas. Scott, Henry M’Cullough, Lecky Harper,E.Thompson, P. C. Shannon, Perry Baker, Jos, J. Bmiung, A. J. Gribben, Thos. Moffit, A. Bryant, and John Nicholson. , ..y . Jon Printing, of every description, ex ecuted at the office of tho Mominy Post in beau tiful stylo, and on the lowest terms. Particular attention paid to tho printing of Posters and Programmes for Concerts and Exhibitions of all kinds. ■ ■ - oro indebted to tho Horn Jons L. Rodkson, M. C. from Indiana, for a Biography of Gen. Josemt Lake, the ; first choicp of tho Domocrncy of Indiana for tho Presidency. ‘ gQj" On Saturday evening a gross outrage was committed by some of the watchmen of the Po lico Comihittcc upon Or. Wf.rnebkro, one of our most highly esteemed citizens. The facts of the case, ns wo have been informed, nrc simply these: Tho Doctor and a friendwere conversing.at the corner of Wood and Diamond Alloy, and while there, ascertained that a respectable German had been assaulted by a ruffian, but instead of pun ishing the person who committed the assault, the watchman dragged the unoffending German to tho watch-house, and permitted his assailant to escape On hearing this, Dr. IVMU>Rm-.r.G fol lowed to tho watch house and endeavored to ex plain to the officers that they were doing a great injustice to an innocent person ; l»ut the man in authority would listen to no explanation. Bail was then offered for tho appearance of the man unjustly imprisoned; that was refused, and when Dr. W. continued to importune them to release a (piict roan, whohadcommittcd no offence, they poked him'into n coil for having dared to doubt tho high authority of the immaculate Police Com mittee. In a few minutes, however, ho was re leased ; hut that did not remove the indignity put upon him, or justify the gross injustice done to a peaceful and law .abiding citizen.-—Wo under stand that Mr. Wrukebruo will bring this out rage-before a legal tribunal, and there have the powers of men armed with a little brief authori ty properly defined. This is a full exemplification of tho absurdity of tlioTolico Committee interfering with the : chief magistrate of the city in tho discharge of his official duties. They have deprived him of the privilege of choosing good officers to guard thepcaco of the city, nnd have plaoed in the po sition, that good aud prudent officers should oc cupy, men who in every requisite, nro totally unfit for the office. Wo do not intend this re mark to Apply to all tho watchmen, for wo know some of them who nro worthy men, and could never commit such on outrage as thoono we no- lice. But they arc exceptions, not samples, of the beautifal lot that the peace of the city is now confided to, and their conduot may give the citizens a pretty clear idea of the vigilance with which the police committee have mado arrange ments to protect them from wrongs and insults. Of courso we have no personal feeling against i the committee. They are strangers to us, and | wo suppose they must he good citizens or they never would have got into the Councils; but wo do not hesitate to say,. that they have mode a great mistake in attempting to show their supe rior smartness lu ■ their-efforts to thwart the Mayor in his endeavors to preserve the peace of the city. TVo hope they will now see their folly and reconsider their absurd course. nOISCS OB’ WIIIGOBIIY. It is stated by a Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, that Mr.Fm.MonE is about coming ont with a letter declining to be a candi date for the Presidency, unless the Whig Nation al Convention shall pass strong resolutions as: serting the finality of the Compromise moasures. Wo think this is doubtful. A telegraphic despatch from New York to a gentleman in Washington states that five of the Whig delegates for the city of Now York to the Convention were clcctod for Mr. Fillmore, and one for Gen. Scott; This, soys a correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot, makes about 25 for Scott and 11 for Fillmore in tho wholo State, on the first ballot. It has rather tended to encour age the friends of Mr. Fillmore. The New York Mirror, a Fillmoro whig papor, says: As National Whigs wo are satisfied. ■ Mr. Se ward had conceded, we believe, throe delegates to.Mr, Fillmoro in tho whole State. Ho will get ton or more—which is four moro than New York gave to General Taylor in the Notional Conven tion of 1848, and, nominated, Mr. Fillmoro will carry the State os triumphantly as ho and Gen. Taylor did in 1848. The Skies; are bright for the Union—let the National Whigs ding to their faith and keep the ball rolling. • A correspondent of the Now York Tribune thus classifies the Whig delegates from Wisconsin, lowa and Illinois: Wisconsin 111in0i5..... 10wa.... 2 The Now York Express believes this gives Mr, Fillmore three loss ’'Otes than he will receive. The citizens of the city and county of Phila delphia, who ore friendly to Mr. Fillmore os a candidate for the Presidency, will hold a town mooting at the Chinese Museum, iu that oity, on the evening of Saturday, the 22d inst. This movement in Philadelphia islooked upon with sorrow by our neighbor, the Deacon. He is of opinion that as the Whig State Convention has chosen delegates to represent the State in their National Convention, it is unfair and im proper to attempt to change the position of Pennsylvania Whiggery. He thinks* Oen. Scott is the choice of nineteen-twentieths of the whigs of the State. _ Bucfcanan—Vlrgtn*®* We have been favored with the .perusal of a letter from a demoorat, now residing in Washing ton. City, which states that there is now not the slightest doubt of. the delegates from Virginia being enthusiastically in favor of tho nomination of Mr. Buchanan. ggy>* loia Montoz has telegraphed to Cleve land that she will not be able to visit that eity before next week, lola will kick up a great dust in the Yankee-doodle comer of the Buckeye State-' - . *% r * V“ ■< \ Wo are gratified to understand that this gen tleman appreciates, in aproper sense, thomotivo that induced us. to suppress tho. peevish rcmarlss of a grumbliug politician as to his candidacy for Congress. Wo will hcroussuro Mr.'Knox that, so far as tho Po*t is concerned,' ho will reocive courteous treatment. If lie gets tho whig nomi nation, wo will defeat him if wo can, and, ns we trust, we will, hnt wo Will do so without person-, ni vituperation or low aboßO. ■■ Wo are freo totadmit, and we say so with nil sincerity, that wc regard this gentleman as one of the heat whigs in the district, and a man who would be faithful and industrious in discharging hit w duties to his constituents. If vro cunnot elect n democrat, no wore trust-worthy ; could be pla ced in the position of n Representative than Jo- srph Knox. The tUo Grande country has always boon m a bilbgerant condition, and ■doubtless, will.bo Cor years to come. Bowie knives, revolvers, and cow hides fleem to be part ofbotb the fatigueand duly dresß of every male thereabouts. It is hardly therefore, to bo supposed that editors should bo exempt from the prevailing influences of the cli mate or society of “Uncle So in’s heritago. IVo are not at all surprised therefore, to learn, that I there has been a cowhiding scrape between tlio editors of the Rio Bravo nud the Flag. IVe learn from the Texas Republican that Gun. WnCAT of the Rio Bravo cowhidcd l)r. Adams of tbo Flag, who bore tbe infliction like a martyr. Not withstanding that, the controversy is still, kept up between the two papers, Gen. IVnnAT thus winds it up: Dr. Adamshnsonc advantage however. is, | that while he wears the welts of Colonel Wheat i on his back, no other man will disgrace his own oowbido by inflicting a Bimilar punishment. lie i is now vulnerable only in one way, and that is by embargoing his cars! But even that would be defrauding the pillory and croop'roff board, and thus amount to a public wrong. The position of an editor in Texas must bo pleasant deaidcdly. To getn cowhiding, with the pleasant information, that you may have your oars cropped oir at some futuro day, cannot fail o cause pleasing reflections. A Good Opening for no Enterprising On account of the extraordinary healthy con dition of our city, wo believe that quite a num ber of our young physicians look employment, and wonld liko to “locate" at eomo point where bnsinesa would bo more active. For their in formation wo publish the following. It ia npt necessary for more than one to go at a time,.as a vacanoy wUI occur shortly after he arrives, and l another can tato his place: I Vacancy ron a Doexon. —Greiner, tho Indi an agent in New Mexico, wrote homo on tho Slat of March, that lie knew of an opening for an enterprising physician; a vacancy bad hap pened, and he told how: One of the Eutaws on the San Juan river was taken sick, anil an Indian doctor from the Bio Verde was Called in to attend to him. Owing to the strength of tho I disease, or the weakness of-tho prescription of I the doctor, tho patient died and waß buried.— 1 After tho funeral the doctor was taken by the friends of the decenßcd.tied up, shot and scalp ed—his wlfe'a hair was cut off; his house burn ed, containing all his property-and all l.is nm mnls killed. This is tho law among these Inili-. I aus, regulating doctors. The vacancy is yet un filled. The Democratic Slate Convention mot at lowa City on the 2Sth of April. A. elite ticket was nominated nail delegates appointed to the Balti more Convention as follows: Secretary of State—o. W. McCleary, of Jolm- S ° Auditor of State—Win. Pattcc, of Lee. | Treasurer —M. L. Morris, of Polk. ! Presidential Electoos—General J. E. I lotchcr, of Muscatine co. ; lion. O. 11. Williams, of Lee; Augustus Hall, of Van lliircii; Wm. E. lleffing well, of Clinton. . ■ _ ; Delegates to National Convention—W m. I'. [ Coolbaugh, of Dcsiuoincs co.; S. S. Carpenter, of I Davis: Oco. Gillespie, of Marion; P. Bradley, ot JncksoD. Mauiota a.nu .Ciscissati Rau-hoad.— At a meeting of tho Directors of the? Company, held on Wednesday, tho following very important re solution was unanimously adopted, viz: lUtoloai, Tiiat tho President and Chief Engi neer bo directed to advertise for seated proposals for tho grading, masonry, and bridging of the residue of the lino cast ; that is to say, all that portion of the lino from and at the town of Ma rietta, to the point in Vinton county to which tho work is now under contract, being about seventy i miles. TQ, Tho Louisvillle Courier is iu a very un pleasant muss with the printers of that city. The editor desires them to labor within the hours proscribed by tho society, and they refuse to do it. lie threatens to get on other hands, and the journeymen, we ore told, have, in ease he does, resolved to purchase a largo quantity of Keat ing’s Rat exterminating medicine. They think that will purify tho Courier oflico. Hjfiy Tho Macon. Oa., Telegraph (States Eights) in a lengthy orticlo on the position of parties, and the. feelings of tlio States Rights Democrats of the South says of tho Domocratio Convention at Baltimore: “If the Compromise ißjalludod to in any man ner, in tho Baltimore Convention, it must bo as a ground of scUlemcnthotwcon different sections and not as a canon of political faith among Democrats.” - Normi Caeoiixa foe Buchanan.—Tho Demo crats of tho Fifth District of North Carolina havo nominated Mr. Buchanan for the. Presidency, and appointed tho Hon. A. W! Vcnablo, C. Joneßi Jr., J. W. Lancaster, Goo. Williamson, John W. Cunningham, J. 8. Easton and Hon. A. i Renchcr, delegates to tho Democratic Notional i Convention. Fillmore. fitted ’l--i tV' f *’ ' *«, 4 * 4t*' j-H.-? ? *'V2 T « V ' * ** * * *•'• <>?**<•••':,:• "■■'-■■•• ■■*■*•■• ■ « >•+ * " k: ■. ... ;' ■ ,r - JOSEPH KNOX, ESQ, COWlllllOi &C« Doctor. loiva« No instructions were given on the President Massachusetts. —Tho wlxiga of tho fourth congressional district have choseti. Dr. Luther V. Bell as their delegates to tho National Con vention. Ebenezer Torry, Esq., was selected as substitute. A resolution was adopted requesting their delegate to support Mr. Webster. £gy» An exchange paper saja—“Those far mers who hesitate about their inability to take a newspaper, are requested to keep one hen more than usual. The prods will pay all costs.” . Some of-the Gorman Governmcnta in order to check emigration, which is daily in creasing, have imposed a tax of from seven to eight thalers upon onch emigrant for tbo right of leave. A correspondent of th v Gazcttc, 'phoßigns, bimsclf “ Monongnbela,” urges tbo AVbigs of this district to noimnato Thomas Baeeweli., Esq., as their candidate for Congress. In the town of Nowcastlo, Henry coun ty, Ind.,-the corporation have levied a tax of IGo. on each $lOO, and a special tax of SI on each dog and merchant. ggjv» Loin Montez wrote from Albany to her friend in Now York: “I will never stop at a ‘ Temperate house’ again. It contains nothing but bedbugs and Bibles.” In seeking to do good, wo get good; in soeking to make; others happy, somehow or other, we are almost suro to become happy our selves. Mrs. Virginia Carey, the well known au thoress, and in her early.years, an. inmate of Thos. Jefferson's family—died at Alexandria, Va., on the 2d inst. The Lutherans ofUlinois are making ar rangements to estabish a College and Thclogical Seminary at Springfield, for whicb $37,000 haw already been aeenred. FOREIGNITEMS. "From the New York I’ost. _ The English newspapers are trying hard to keep up the reverCncD t'orOMayrday., But rail ways and ■' telegTapli a aresaid to hayo made a vast ohange in English ruroUlieS: and traditional observances. IVc notion that at the wedding' of Earl Oros- Tenor and Lady Conßtanoo. Gower, tuebaTi ot. Carlisle (Lord Morpeth) rose and mado aw ad dress as “naif" fts it was elegant. i.h» is a new idea, making speeches .at wedding break fasts. ■ Teste, the ex-minister, is dead. The Roman newspapers received by the last steamer announccc the. arrival and departure, from the Eternal City of many aristocratic ce lebrities, but tho record of tlio departure ot Silvio l’cllico, for Florence, on, tlio li th tilt., Becnis to excito more interest than all thereat. The style of “King of Romo” was revived by Bonaparte, not created by him. Cardinals were originally the parish priests at Rome, and wore the red liat to remind them that they must shed tlieir blood, if necessary, fortbeir religion. The first English railway net was passed in 1801. •• ■ An English'paper says, that the. hand-wri ting of a gontloman is nover disfigured liy flourishes. We hope somo of our rendors- will make a note of this. •Tho snrvivors of tho steamer Birkonhead have boon brought homo to England. 4 TII6 London Art-Union has received subscrip tions to tho amount of about 115,000 this year. We notice among tho drawors of prizes, tho following Americans: K. S. Scnion, 'Charles-, town, Massachusetts. M. Miller, Charleston, South Carolina, B. Bonncy and Mrs, Wethorhy of Boston. Mr. Fcargus O’Connor’s vißit to this country Is said to be, to avoid a cimmiaaion of Innnoy, which was about to be iBBUcd against him. The commonest kind of Inhorers in Australia now receive $4O a week, and there Ib employ ment for hundreds of thousands for years to come. Would it not bo a good thing for the Cor poration of this city to provide free passages to that county for all thoso persons who did not find employment here f..... . i Xho London papers contain tho most melan* | choly accounts of tho death of a party of mis- | sionnrics on Picton Island* . llioy nil. uiou of, starvation, and the memoranda leftbohind by the latest survivor, nro singularly affecting. The Batemans havo appeared in a now play, called “tho Old School and tho New," written for them by Mr. Barnard. Their pcrfonnanco of it is inimitable. Mr. William Beau, one of tho editors of tho Liverpool Albion is dead, at tho 05c of 28. Tho pomp and stylo of tho I’residcnt of France, and his entourage at the Inst review, wero quite regal. We notice that Jerome Bona parte is constantly styled hy the French papers •• King Jerome.” Tho anchorage duty on British vessels at Rio has been reduced from fifty cents a ton to sis cen cents. A new casU-manufacturingnmchino 5b In oper ation in England. AJaborcr, by its mean vis able to turn out 3,500 staves a day, infallibly correct in form and curve. From the 18th of February to the 4th of April, iu England, thero were only seven moist (lays.— Rather out of order this. The suite oud family Of Rosas, which firmed in England in the stfomer Conflict, consisted of his daughters. Donna Manuelito and Donna Mer cedes; two sons. Don.lunn nnd Eon Juan Man uel ; ono brigadier, three colonels, ono trumpet sergeant, and three servants. The passenger traffic by rail, in Great Britain, annually exceeds four times in number the whole population. - The speed is three times as groat as formerly, on the average, and the fair is onc- I third less. . I AMr Robert Hunt, author of a wort on Pho nograph v. appears to ridiculo our American I Baguerrcotypists, for their attempts at obtaining I natural color. ■ Important Hint to Buslnena Men There is n. mine of important hints for men o business in tho following: Certificate for the Cure of Broken Down Merck ants —Read the Document.—We have often tried in our feeble way, says the Boston Transonpt,to make the people of this city understand the ben efits to bo derived from giving publicity to their business, through the medium of the Press. It will cure broken down, weak, sickly busmens men—saw more lives than were ever saved by oil the medieino ever sold—taking the ceitifi cato of Doctors mid druggists for truo; but read tbc document. Hear the Testimony.— In theyenr 38-10,1 start ed business in the oily of Boston, with a cash, capital of $5OOO, and a fair credit. I hired me a good store at- a moderate rent, npp.ied myself industriously to idy business. lu 18-V- I took on acoount of stock, and found that I was $..000 worse off than when 1 began—nioro than halt or my capital had been sunk in expenses and bad debts. This rather discouraged me, but os it was the first year of my business, and I was but littlo known, I thought I would try it another year. My creditors and friends recommended mb that I join a Church or on Engine company, both of which I did, and in 18-I0 I again took account of my nffairs, and found that if I could sell my stock ont at tho marked prices, I should lack just $lO,OO of having mouoy enough to pay my debts, I had a note against ono of tho broth ers in the Church for $2OO, which somo said was good; this would reduce my indebtedness that amount—but ho never paid it. ■ . . , To make a long story short, I foiled—burst up , —went to smash—and all roy friends aud credit- ] ora pronounced mo a ruined man, and to make it sure, they turned me out of Church. In le w I contrived to get a littlo monoy, with which I. bought o fow goods. . I got somo bills and cards printed, and sent them to every ono I could think of—the conacquenco was, they begun to como in and trade a little.'-: I continued to push tho cards and bills, and also to advertise in the newspa pers, and customers camo in from all parts of the country. I soon had to enlarge my store, and I now do a bigger business than any man in the street. I keep up my advertising, and my hust l ness keeps increasing. ■ ■ , , , T l I have got $15,000 invested in good stocks—l own the house I live in, and it is worth $7,500 mv goods are all paid for, os I huy for cash, and soil for cash—nnd I have paid off my old debts of 1843. This I attribute to your luvalunblo remedy to on unhealthy business, of lotting tho public know what you ore doing, and what you \rant to do through tho press. If this certificate will be tho means of saving one poor man situa ted, as I was seven ycors ago, my object is ac complished. C. Shaup, Jr. Meaoiike. —The Truth Teller, of New York, has the following extract from a private letter, dated on board a British ship at Hobart Town, January 18th, which seems to confirm the rumor that Thomas F. Moagher, the Irish Exilo, had made his escape: ■ “Meagher mismado his cscapo from this— somo say ho has broken his parole, others say not Ho wrote to the Police Magistrate of his 1 District to say that he did not wish his leave ex- I tended. Some say he left before the letter was delivered ;• others say ho did not but that ho re mained until a person who was Bent to watch him came to his houso. He came out and asked the mail whether he wanted him. Ho said “No,” — He thon went into the houso and escaped through the baokway. In two hours after some Police came to arrest him. but the bird had flown. And go the.ease stands. Mbs. Foebest Descejbeu.—A correspondent in Boston has ventured a description of Mrs. "Forrest; "who has been drawing good houses in thatcity. It looks sort o’ ill-maturedj No paper has ever described this hcroino of divorce. Behold her hero: Mrs. Catharine Nor ton Sinclair is a stout, middle-aged lady, with large foatures, excepting, by-thc-by, her eyes, which, by an unlucky oapneo of nature, are small. Then, to make amends, her hands, nose, and feet are as large as con be desired—porhaps larger than Bho horsclf would desire. Her voice is sharp and quoprUlous, her manner cold and haughty, horgestures constrained, aud her,dresses elegant, tasteful and magnificent Talont_m a woman whose notoriety is sure to attract full houses, would have been superfluous ; so with that tact which distinguishes women, Mrs. Sin clair displays none. Honob wuebe ITohok is Dub, —An artillery , salute was fired last evening, by the returned Cuban prisoners, in honor oi the arrival in our oity of Mr. W. Sidney Smith, Secretary of the British Consul in Cuba. Mr. Smith’s voluntary and unmeasured kindness to the American pri soners in Havana trill long bo remembered with gratitude, even by those who -were the most warmly opposed to the Cuban expedition.—iV. 0. Pic., 7th, ' E©*> A copper mine, the ere of which is esti mated' to be "worth £4O a ton, lias 'beendiscover ed on thecoast of Africa. Parties from Liver pool arc about Bending out to woxh it. „ t" » ‘ ■. *l l -*•*<■! Dr. H’lißM'a Great Bemetf r tot Diver Complaint* ‘ ‘ . |p* The.proprietors of this justly ® e l ' one are in the daily receipt of tlie most tea- Umnntalsof us excellence* Cases that had beeitgiveiy up ns incurable by most skillful physicians, . wore;c w* ed immediately after these. Pills were given. Thecer uTtuaies are so numerous,that Hid impossible topubllih , them Within. theliraits of a newspaper; but as it noyv i is a*i established fact tiiat fiVLanc’s Liver Pills are tbe best medicine ever offered for the care of Hepatic de rangement, their publication is tendered unnecessary. Those who suffer, from thatworetof scourges, Liver Complaint, should lose no time, but hasten 10 purebnso and use this invaluable medicine. -■ . . • ■ ■ Korsale by most Merchants and Druggists in town •and country, and by the sole rropnetor^^.^ CO Wood street. myl4:dtwltw gTRMNED nONKY—Unhand M A .%™ EL ~ 1C ?m b Aoi' W<> 3 "Sit’Ll olb_i bb,! ’ ‘‘sTUAnVfc ml AMMO,CIio .Uj». pr.mV Hams.Mimt.lo fcrxcull mg, for «a eby (mylOj „ STuAUf & olbu- _ G U S' n^^oa S(SimTS^ tor Uivio ’ . No. 0 Smiihiield alreet. . QIRRNCII CUKRANTM-Al 0,8 . «n»f:*S.» P forsnleby W A M CLJJRG &CO., roylO ■■■ Ornceremid Tea Dealers. T>AUOI>A TKA STORK—Ju»t receive 1 to bores Oranges ; 10 dn Lemons. S‘" 1 wriFf COHN—A delicious article, which, when Ijoiled,rescmhleB thcgreeiMoanlngJiftTfltWnmleby Wo. 250 Liberty street. T» OJICOIi’S CRIMINAL. KVIUKNCB—A new eill- V tion, wltli uotos and ;Kfti*n««*,.bro*rtt downj* t ifi nreneiU urne» for sale ut S. B WLLDIN S Ul ™ Ulanlc Book ami Stationery Store,. G 3 Wood *r, l>eiwecnTl»fd and Fourth. JIiWIiLRY, »c, /itAoctioh.— The awle.nrJewciry, comprising Gold Finger Rings,Kat lilngr.BroocheSi Cluiier und Hrenst Fins, Fcncil Cases, Ac.,will he con tinued Bl M'Kunna’a Auction House, every evening this the whole »°‘ M , Kt , NNA| Aaet . r 4C»~ Uun Plants lload Com , c pany Dircotorß. • n , AN Kircilon forn President,a Treasurer and five Di' rectorsof ilia f Run Honk Rood Company, will hfhcM on TOraDAV, tl.fi fill. day of Jon-, IWJ, at lha house or Thomaa Ilolrae*, war Eveisrcen, Sample, Thomas lip me*, William Thompson, Joseph Crider, Wm. A. Ilill, • joiin ftfott. JohiiMKnlftltt* BO Nel’in, K* Brooks, . Jleiirj Prfi _ Henry Orhlcr, - . John Woods,i . .Josml..»eevy, .- n Jncoh Bowers. - . .Commissioners. mylOdtdfcJtw ■ ■ llavrle on Covenanta and Title, A PRACTICAL Treatise on the law ot Covenants ' for Title By YViHUm Henry Kawle, TM/ in devoted *o the consideration of die ki.aMjjJM a*|£- Rishts of Venders of Rent lCsia«e, artiunß from their Co venanH for Title- A« nieb Covenants are, in some simne or form, introduced r to nearly every conveyance of real estate on both aides o f the Allanue, ill* hoped the profession may not deem unnrctMary a hasjor Us object their analyst • JSiaser' Fnaliab treatises on the law of >endpr and raTcnttser, the euhjeel of Covenants for Tll: ° a limited <»noce, but there is a vntllifely OJ AjneTio»i»- aothoriiic* which have not .hitherto received Ihe clas i ficatiori »nd analysis..which Uic.tiapoitonc&of the. ,ee, Hcmamls. For sale J,, No G 1 Wend St., 1 etween 3J ami 4ih. «S U ,.<4|l aKKIVAJ7oF-LADIKS»:SB\VINU |i _Tlie«e uicfrtl articles ate introduced u> ihft.Ptt.M*® A ibTnivemXrtand especially T«ommeiided loltena iL of U= Li"e“, for whore ..articular ore they ere m irndc't "something of the kind ha* over been needed, ohold or futeo their peedlo work while engtgtd in iewhiff Many a fair form is ruined, and mode round* shouhfered, by their position while at work, a* well as ; health impaired, by silting in such an unhealthy position. Impfotemeni* are constantly being Introduced to lessen ,1,/labor of men, but Utile or nothing has teen, done to ■UrTiatn the-burden of the other-sex. /This articlej however will greatly - relieve,. while it will facilitate their work The Sewing Uirdsbave been used by many laSSrSi New England, and has tact with universal op- P They may bo had of the Folucnber.by wholesale, \n evW variety of style! and the small price at wh t eh tl.ev ore effered, mu«t recommend them to general u-e. 1 . J ' C. YEaGEn. n» Martel st. I TO»ffis=eh.ic. li'rr” n. o wnssTOT ipRCTOES-M bu. su Pj*'p[ *\Vtt!IJAM3 ft CO. 1' 'll i,oie* uud ii barrels fnr Ml/br ImYl&l KINO * MOOBIfeAU. fIIKAS'Gunpowder; fmpeiiaj Y. Ooioqgj SL’OAII-'<i > owJeml,CriuhcU v Ci:mQ'‘t3,Loaf,i , rime ,„-^ N^OHean tl u l Mor,n„J^^ ( by iEAi) Voooi’ I(}son.emipowilef,lmiM!minnil Jlitalf-aitbilTfeiK No;3M«<rkcwii. i 30 '• Np. 1 T.ShuT; .' no “ No 1 Meinnsr; •■ For gab by toy 171 ItUftSftUi A JOHNbTON. (jit ItßN'iV—A Boom (tontine on Water sircti-lM siory-snilable mv!7 HD Water ami 156 Front «(b. i Af orltjE—The partnership lierelotore ciiHms her tween the umletaigncJ, m liieAVool B, ' l * I ' tion business, under tne Erin of ftiuaruv t d °'olv“.l onSte to. of April . a»t,by nioml ’ nn cut The business of the ln.efirnw.il be *eu!eil by who is duly tmlhotitcil to use the name ofllie Rrmljr .hufwHose. ; k ’ Family QroeerUß. ■ , mj|E UNDERSIGNEDfiitvins rented the stand Info y I oecupicd hy Henry O. Kelly, would respectfully in form .heir fticmls, that they have opened cerva 1 ’ ■wiiU a stock of articles selected tn tift. cities, expressly for family use; TV e a^ore ( jho?o^ltj patronize os, that no effort o|K»n our part will be fomul •wntuing top'*** thoio ns ft c fi Books will be opened on Monday,ssth day of June next, fit It o’clock, AvM.,'forsubsc rip lion to the Capital Stock of the “ l’tttsburgh Trust mul Snvines Comimny,” at the Office of Messrs. HA Jt> & street, Fifth Word, under liiodi rCJ/K.Moprehcad, Charles SfialerThoinasßakewell, Morgan Robertson, Joslnlt King,Wilson M Candless, Joltnß-Rutlcr, Wm/Luilmerwr.,, Roily VMtetson, John Sinall. W. J. Howard, John Morrison, J. S. Craft, ltcu bf»n Miller. K : U Hartley, Wmi 13 chbaum,!*.. D.Gazr !wm, w! Marks, Dr. R. will.on Oan. iel Negley, John Anderson, L. \VUraarth,C.lumscn. G. R. Riddle and ThomasFaney. ;. ■ .. . . „/. rno ' Capital Stock, 8200,fiUfl. To lie dmietl intt W shares, atSsoeach—Blo per share to be paid allhe time f subscribing, . - tmyatnl;; iTAUOE AND EXTBBSIVESA*. 15 OK HEAL ESTATE, AT PUBLIC AUCTION /\N SATURDAY, Janasih.aiWUiUlNislJU&Gw-r'Tlia V/ undersigned, having divided their property .into country seats ohil building lots have to comply wilhthe wishes and detircsof tbcir numerous friends who have called on tbsm to expose to public sale on the ground at Wilkinsburg,on Saturday, Juno sth, the remaining parts or parcelsnf ground, consisting of 70 building lots, large size; 0 one acre lots; 1 two and a half acre lal| . i three acre lot; 2 four acre lots; l five and a bait uoro Ipq 1 ten and a half acre lot; , , . • Tlarge'irid beautiful two story brick house, together with two and one fourth acres ground attached. The above property Is most beauliftrtty and pleasantly situated near the DEPOT at WUhinsburg, a distance of fite and ohe-fourih miles from the city, and attoruingr our.mccbaincs and business men of the city a rare op portunity of purChaslnß a is at all times ac cessible, both by RAILROAD, TURNPIKE ot FDANK ROAD. This property is too well known .to require any to arrange Par terms to suit any person or persons that would desire to have a HUM b that he may call his own. Our terms are one-fifth cash, balance in five equal semi annual payments. . .. ,N. persons wishing to purchase a; private sale, previous to our pubfic sate, c*n have £vSf portu ‘ nity by calling on - , v * ■ * At the warehouso of Reis A fiVCardy, . - cor, of Seventh and labeny sts n or KOBT. CV RDINGj . At the warehouse of Cur’ing A Robertson, > myl3 .. cor, of Isl and Wood sis. “ " CARD.—MAX 3, 1852. T.ABOT. ATERTYAL OE DRY GOODS MURPHY & BURCHFIELD, At tUe North-EMt corner of FourtU and Matfcet *treeti» Plit>bnrgh» . . A HE now receiving their SECOND Large SupDiy of ;A Goods this Spring, and are prepared to offer to buyers the choice of a tresU and extensive assortment,. aininmny articles ut prices unusually low. ■ Q ... Ladies* Dress Goods, including India wash Stur, Plaid, Changeable and Striped; India Bright Colors, for Children; Brocade FigU and Changeable French Dress S Iks; Super Black and Changeable French DrcssSilka; Ptajnßlnck Dress Silks; r r French and English Bcragc Dc Laincs; ; do Derates; do Poplins; , _ do MusltnUcßagp; , ... English, French and American Prints. Among many other nnusually cheap OoodSjwe are Belling Printed Berogesat2s cents; Lawns at 1U cents. Borage DeLaines, at WJ andlSlc. Also. ■ MANTILLAWn great variety of styles and colors. Spring and Summer Shawls and ScaTfs.. Block Lace Shawlaand Scarfs.. • _ ■ Bonnets, Ribbons, Laces, Sleeves, Collars, Cuffs, Ac. White Goods, for Dresses, very cheap. ; ...-. Straw-worked Veil*, Black Lope, and other slyles. Brown, Blue nbd Green Tissues, fordo. . ... They have also reoeived afresh supply of Murland’s superior Shirting and Bosom LINENS, warranted pure flax; and SHIRTING MUSLINS, of approved make, and very low price for quality. Also, ■ llOUSEKEEPlNG;GOODS—SuchasTftbleandTow cillng Diapers, Sheetings, and Pillow Case Musltas, trills, Coanterpanes. Ac. • • W ‘ CBASII—For Towelling, as lowQsG|cenls;tLmlDia- i per as low as £0 ppnts. Fine qualities do at higher ! .prices'. • HOSIERY AND GLOVES—Of almost overy kind 1 for men, ladies and children. - . I SPRING AND SUMMER MOURNING GOOD?— Consisting of plain,satin striped, and barred Borages, Tissues, Hernnne, Grenadines, Ac. ■ MOURNING PRINTS AND LAWNS-Of new and neat styleß, and very cheap, v They also invite the attention of Gentlemen to their replenished stock of * . UlkTrench. cloths and cashmeres, fancy do, satin, sllkand Marseilles vestings, silk and Unenndk&r Among other cloths we have just received one extra -super French black,of Bishop’s celebrated manufacture. Also BOYS’ WEAR of woolen, worsted and cotton, the largest assortment we nave ever had to offer. • toaniry merchants will find in oar wholesale 700 m, up stairs, desirable goods at near eastern prices, myfifiw. . . * ■ i -A ii-~\*jt&fJi.*+ > . - "A- ‘*• 'V h' *" ’ c ’:#v > W-*'; Vt ' - - 7. . »*- Jr* . \* * * ' t.-i ■■ 7v-' J - 7 - - ;.vA ■ -■- - ••’vn.Lj, •• Vjm’i:; ‘VA-A:/' -?:ji t v 7:77. >. 7.7-7..; A' ''"' Ur'-SS^' 'iVS&Jv :3*» & Wji?-- poiUlv«ly WMk lor BttgAlmt CLOTHING! CLOTUINGI-As wei-sboll Cfoe the consignmentofCloihlng.on.^atarUay-the 33d in* stam«nnulthnt day /wewillßclUheapertliartcver. Gentlemen jnwanmf a nne-eau,wiU do welUoca)l,as this is the lost chance. gaitaehi *art«tterf to he made and trimmed ill the. latest stflejclpressly for this market. Also, josvreceiyedfhy eypTestf, twenty pieces ■ f WQleret jFrench Cassljneiea,and plain; and tea pieces vif Ttinlv Cloths. The trade Will please cal! and exam* of Uioiy v» p> m. DAVIS, Auctioneer, tnyl7 in the second story.. ChamUerlln’B Commercial Collette, cor- Mnitci anil Third streets. Jnstrachcmmßook- SeeDhwoml Writing both Jay and evening. Lsdtes’ l£y.n,»»mt Book-Keepingclasses meet fiomi to 5 In ihdaft«noon. The Principal will attend to the settling Copartnership Books, opening new setts, correcting er or ranneremiv" -j'. .0 0 f his services will apply " O. K. chambkrun; ‘ at the College. p r ; nci UnJ Pfo r „f Book-keeping. I*. R. Spbkeb, Prof, of Penmanship. apl» glish and Classical Education, under Hr. l .HAVI)tN. ■Two spacious room* hsve recently been elegantly filled up for their special oceoramodaaon. Calljiud see urn arrangements. •- •• ia “ •. jX7*l>7*pep»l”) or Indlg««tloHf is thßl.tind. ol derangement of thdatomnch which interferes with the conversion of the food into chyle, TheSympumiofDystvtia arc: loss of nppelito, nnn* sea, hearl-barn, flatulency, acid, frelid or inodorous ornctaUons, n gnawing sensation in the stomach When emD ty, creat costiveness, chilliness, paleness of the coontettance, limeonr, lassimde, nnwilhnrness.tnmove i nhout; lowness or spiiits, palpitations of the heart, ana disturbed sleep.' These symptoms vary in different in divldnalsand constimUonsland in many easestirmeon kidney disease, dropsy, and a debilita ted condition ohhewhole body and a shattered slate of the nervous aVßtem»ihaVrendera.Ufe burdensome. . v • Dr. RadeUffVs Alkaline Digestive Butera are peculiarly adapted to the deranged condition pf the slfimath above alluded to, and if taken peTsevetinglyiwill restore U to a bcaljhy condiUon. The*©,Bitters are.made of some of tbe most valuable materials of the Mawrrti Medica, and are prepared in a peculiar manner* knowii only to the proprietor. They do not contain any partiele of ai* cobol, and are perfect! yeafe in iheir oberation on the hnmarv system* The most inactive una depraved candi*.: lion of the stomach Is often relieved by onebottle—all sourness, wind, palm and deprestion of splrits, are en llreiv removed. How can amanbeinbeaUh when that Pieat reservoir is diseased? • Cot reel the morbid stato of t\io stomach by talcing these Bitters,and Dyspepsia, wuh all its grim horrors, will fly (torn. you. Prepared and sold by - . Dr. O.H. KEYSER, ■ - at his Prpß Store, 140 AVood street, a apr24;lnud&w Pittsburgh, Pm fry DR. WiSTAR’S BALSAM OF.WILD CIIERRY. —This Balaam i« peculiarly adapted to every disease of the Longa and Livcri which >a produced by our ever varying-Chmate. ; - ■ Tht Thtofy and th« jpraniee.* ; . ■ • The cores from this medicine have been; and w»in>e> Jast in proportion to the number of cases in ■which it is used, itsonly miraculous powers, arc those which it posscares from, and In cotxirpon withuature, whore ope rations it can only assist and hasten.. Its actionals im-. mediate,and. though calm, energetic. .Itallayaifinta lion, while it promotes secretion and.excrelion. , never fail to palliate, and where a cure as possible* it will cure. This was the theory of the medicine, as Mr vented; and experience, to' numerous coses, or eyery kind and variety, has demonstrated the correctness of it* principles. . . • v See advertisement in another colattin. fly Wanted*—A fewimen of thorough business habits anil good address, for a safe and respectable bust* ness; it is a business that requires no capital bat good character, business habits and energy* To men with the above qualifications a permanent business and.toe best of wages will be given, -Apply or address No. 30. Smiihfidd street; corner of Third....... ! 1 faprSfctf ; Nslion r i DagueßSotyjpes>>. Post Office JSuttaings, Phirtf Street ... LIKENESSES takoain all weathers, fromS A.M. to 5 P.M., giving an accurate artistic and animate, likeness, unlike and . vasUy supcnor to the “com mon cheap daguerreotypes, ” at the, following cheap prices:—sl*so, 82,00,83.00.84,00,85,00 and upward, ao cording to tnc size and qhailty of case or frame. fly Hoars for children, from It A* M. to.S P. M. N. R —Likenesses of-sick os diseased persons taken m any part of the pity. * . ;(nov2sUy 9oh«nila QUti IVorbs* . ; ADAMS.nOSBUJN & 00., Manufacturers of flint glass, in ail its variety. Wo have,aUo, on band, Lighm'ngßoa dnsnlniors, of aeupenor pattern to any thing.yet pro-, traced. . . : '■•••. •• >r Dealers in Glassware can save from 10. to 15 per cent, by giving us a.call. • Warehouses corner of-Water and Ross streets. . feblOOm: Pittsburgh, Pa . „ CITIZENS’ . . Insurance Company of xutsburgn , C. O. nVSSEY, President. SAMUEL' I*. MABSHELL, Secretary. OFFICE, 94 W ATEE STEKET, f beneten Market and. Wood fly Insure* 1101 l and. Corjjo liiataß* • On the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and tributaries . INSURES against Loss or Damage by pire, ..• ALSO— Against the Perils of the Sea, Inland Navjgaijon and Transportation. Associated Fl*«txa«J* v a in»iurane«. Compa» ay of ih« Clir of Plttibotglii ‘ W: W. DALLAS, Pres’k—ROßEßT FINNEY,_Sec’y. (JJ* Will insure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS of utl kinds. • . . ' OJJict in Slonongahtla fib uji> Nor. 124 sfid, 125 netttst. ID'DICAFNESS,noises in iheiieaaiand all disagree* able discharges from the ear,speedily and permanently 1 removed without pain or inconvenience, by Dr. HART- | LEY, Priueipal Aurist ofthe N. Y. Ear Surgery, who may oeconsuiled ato9 AUCUstreet* Philadelphia,from• 9 to 3o T clock. .Thirteen years close and alnjfcgt undivided attention tbtbis branch of special practice has enabled Ulm tOi reduce his treatment to such a degree of success as to fin'd tho most confirmed and obstinate cases yield by a leady auenuonto the means prescribed. • {sum ■- /<"r ■ - • ? r _ , - * -v, 's■ fc i # * I * DIRECTORS* C G. Hussey, Wn Larimer* Jt n William Dagaley, "... Sfim’lM.Kicr.i Hugh D* King, WiUiam Unigham, Robert Dunlap, Jr., D.Jtehaven, . • S. Harbaugh, : Francis Seilers, Edward lleazletou, - J.Schooumaker. Walter :/ . • Samuel Kco.: < Isaac M:Fennock. snivcfoits; . W; W. Dallas, ioha Anderson, . IS. C.'Sawyer, H.B. Simpson, \Vm. M. Kdgar, H.B. Wilkins, Robert Finney, • CharlesKcnL.. .William Gorman, . William Colhugwood, A.P. Anahuu, ; JosephKnye, . Wiltiara 1). Wrighter. •. 0* PltubtiTßh Life Itisnntics Oompanvi I OF. PITTSBVJiQII'JP-BNWA.* ‘ 1 CAPITAL ©lOO,OOO. . President—James 8. Ifoon; Vice President—Samuel M’Clurkan. v Treasurer—JosepbS.-Leeeh. Secretary—Cv A Colton.' - ; OMtcSfNo;?fr Foiraru Stbwt* •■■■. v. Company makes every. Insurance apper tarninctoorconneeted’witliLite Risks. • Mutual rates are the sume as those adopted by other ] safely conducted Companies. . • i Joint Slock Rates at a reduction of one-third from the. Mutual rates—<qubl to a dividend of tbiriy-tiree and one-third pes cent., paid snmraUy in advance.. Risks taken on the lives of persons going to Califor nia. - 0IBECTOR8: James S.Hoon, Joseph 8. Leech, ChatiesA.Colton, SamucllVPClnTkan, . ■ William Phillips, John A. Wilson, marlltCm JohnScoit.. iBTNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Of UartfordrOona^ Capital Stoclc .....i».......™..5300,000 Aiaeta- ■ 1 ■ ».—.«.»>t.» 480«173 Office of the Pittsburgh Agency in the Store Room of M’Curdy & Loomis, N 0.69 Wood street.. _ nov4:tf - R. Jl. BEESON, Agent. STATKEIUTUA3U FIBE INSURANCE COMPACT HARRISBURG, PA. . CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS. Designed only for the saferclassesof property, has on ample capital, and aflords superior advantages in point of Cheapness, safety and accommodation, to City end Country Merchants and owners of and isola ted or Country Property. A. A. CARRIER, Actuary, ■ novl2 Branch Office, 54 Smith Geld su, Pittsburgh.- - ff7* Odd FeUpW9 s Belli Ctdton Building, Fourth' stTftc. bttipttn Wood and Smtt4/feU sirerts.—Pittsburgh Encampmeuiy No. S, meetslst and fidTaesdaysof each month. .*,■ ■;v .• : . Pittsburgh Degree Lodge,No.4,meets 2d andllhTaes days. . Mechanics'Lodge, N 0.9, meets every Thursday even* ;?VesiernSlarLodgc,No. 34, meets every Wednesday .evening.' c. ■; v;: • Iron City Lodgo.No. IS2, meets every Monday ev*ng. » Mount Moriah Lodge, No, fiflO. meets every Monday evening, ai Union ilttfl, corner olFifYh and Smitn field. Zocco Lodge, No. 335, meets every-Thursday evening, at their Hall, corner ofSmllhfield and Fifth streets. ‘ - Twin City Lodge, No. 211, meets every Friday even ng. Hail, corner of Leacock and Saadasky streets, Al* ieghcnyCity. Xraay29rty p* AngeronaXodgeV I. O.off O. F»—The AngeronaLodge, N 0.289,1. O. of O. F., meets every Wedncsdayevening in Washington Hall, Wood street ja4:lfr U7M* O* Of 0« SWplaee of Meeting, Washington HaU,Wood*treet, between sth and Virgin Alley* PrrrsßTOsu Lopsb, No.W,6—-Meets every Tuesday veening. .• MBBOAitfaiEncAiftrtnnT, No. 97—Meets Ist and 3d Friday of each month* : y . . mai2s—ly , Us A. O. D. Meets above the O’Reilly Telegraph Office, cor ner or Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening. api3B • ID* A Bloat KAinHkftMt Oau of Total fUmanese Oarett ty p«troU«VkiwWe invite the attention of the afflicted and the public generally .to the certificate of William Hall, of thin city.; The ease may be seen by.any person who may be skepticaUn re lation to the facts there set forth. • S.M.KIEIL I had beenafflieted several yean with a soreness of both eyes, which continued to increase until JMtSofcv teraber, (18SQ),tbe inflammation atthattime haying, in* volyed thewhole lining-membrane ofbo th eyes, on a endedttube depositeof ntbick film,which; whollyoe? stroyed my sight. I had an operation :perfonxzeo,aoa the thickening removed, whiefirsooh TCturned andl *•« me laaibad a condition as before.-? complaint I made application: to several of to® eminent medical men, who informed nmfhat. J would never gel wcll> At this ume guish any object. liy the adviceef rorao fri menced the use of the deityunUl ■ loenllyjßnderwhtoKinyeye^havetanwvMogi^^ the present „7,°v«rr Sh Unproved by the . fcaggfetta»aaaaßg , MiC.wf.’sgl-as* “Ksrh:«J i SepWnhem, J »8«- EysER5 t E. F E. r WoSstreet, and by IhoProprletor. tppis ]}lEATHJ3R9’**®® ® l >* ptl®e Kentocky . Feaihcra, la «ore and for »«Ie by fc MOORHEAD. v , _ v Lesbsb AUD MiwuK"" »iO3EPH C. FOSTEBr Prices qf Admission-Thel Tier and P*fQa«»e «ki. Second 'and Third TiersSSe>s Kestirved seats jn Dress Circle, 75 cent* large Private Boxes, entire,S3,W, small : < Trivale boxes entire, Ss|oU< . • -■ ; - Doors open at 7J o’clock* • Curtain rises, awl 4, - • Fust night of the distinguished actress, Mias DAVEN- EVENING; May 10lb, 1853 i; will,be performed Knowlc’s bcaalifai play of . . ' : ' I.OVK. - - Mi#» Davenport. - Mr. Brelsfonlv. .Connlca,. - Huon, , - • To conclude with .• • LOVE’S QUARRELS. Sancho. - .- . . i Mr Weaver. Jacmlav . Miss Wheeler. .. _Tq-morrowJUlßs DAVENPORT will appear.' " FOH. A SnOUT TIHE liSLy, NOW EXIHMTINO AT PHILO HALL, (OvSa TBS PoarOmcKV * DUf UFEs CELEBRATED ORIGINAL PAINTINGS ADAM AND EYE IN PARADISE. Representing ilie Tempiaiiolt and Expulsion, painted : for Charles Xof,Franco. These sublime works of Art, • which are acknowledged to be the finest ever exhibited . in thd United States, were exhibited in New York and other cities from IBj2 to 1837yand the .past li years in Europe, to the . universal .admiration ot over two mil* lions of persons. Open from 9 A. M.liHlO V. M. ’Admission the whole : week, 25 cents. Scholars ndmuted for 10 cents each.—• .The Agent respectfully Informs thecuizcns of Fills lurch, that these ore the same original pictures which were exhibited riaPhilo llali two .years since. -Philo ' Halt has beejvimprovedand refitted in elegant style, by :Mt; Rebte, arid other artlaW, and Tenaeredhy the new arrangements of ligbt, Ac, admir ably adapted for the •exhibition of th<y works of art. , ? • twytO LAFAYETTE HALL! IVEDKEBDAY EVBNIKG, HATE 19TH, TITS T tURD APPEARANCE * Of lho original and well known FEELOvvS’ MlN* STRFJ<S, comprising a l4 Corps of Talented and Experi enced Performers,” under the management of.J< B. Felr lows, whose Concertsimhe city of New York fora sue cession Of Three Years, nt Fellows’. Musical Hail, in Broadway, have been received with favor by highly re*. «mectable and fashionable audiences, would respectfully inform the citizens of Pittsburgh, ihattliey are now tia-: veting for a short season, and will visit somo pftha principal cities, previous to commencing. their Soirees again m Broadway. . ,• . v • Any person having a piece of Musie arranged for solo or quartette; can "have it sung by.leaving it during the . Admission cents. ChUdnltt-under ten years of age half price - ’ . ' t Al . Doors open at 7, Concert to commence at 8 o’clock* Entire change of programme each.evening. ; myl9:lt * _____ CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, AND • - Cartftln Trimming* of Every Description JJ^Furniture : lMnshes, Brocatelles, Ac.; JLttcer. And.- Muslin Curtains } N. V, Painted YYindow Shades, . Gilt Comiees, Curtain FinnvUandav&o.ACr, ,'; . At WuoLxsfctts aku RkTAtu - W. 11. CABRYL,IC9 Chestnut St., dor. TIAh, ; - PHIIAVELPHIAi TrFCuriaimAladian&Trimmcdxntk+NtiotatTnnch-. Sujtt . ttarSOjly* * 11. IRL, (jßCcrssuß oi a. w. dicdlk., S UNO EON DENI IST, mj-3:y] " 'Mo. 14* Swltbfleia (treat. nj*^*<*tko | »o* a ry*—n ,e i ,n<lerB *£ ,ic<l respects fully offers himself as a candidate.for the;Office of Fro tbonoiary; subject tf the decision ot' the next:W!ng and Antitnisomc Convention. -. ■■y •.t.--v aprl?itl&wtc JOHN CALDWELL. , DENTAIi sUffGEttY, W. F- FUNDENEERG, M. D., No. 151 Titian sinner, in- A few doors above SrailhGeld street. Office up. stairs. Ur. F. has been connected .with the eaiobliPh- - ment of Dr. Hullihen, of Wheeling, for the last-five: years. __ UprSOtCm Coltmtngfmu roauufiiAe* ■ ••••••• JOHN M’COUBRY * CJ* Attends fo Collecting, Bill -Posting, Distributing Cards anil Circulars for Fumes, &C n Ac. - -• : Orders left at the Office of tlic .Morning, Post* or ; ntHolmes 1 Periodical Store/fhird sl.»wMbe prompUy. attended to. {mySbly ,« 1852. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. Cleveland anA Plttsburgb KnUroad». - To Cii'EVBLAHO, Toljdo, S*hpUß&y»‘ Drtboxsj Cnreaflo, ■ BTiIWACKUE, UCPffALO, UURKIBK, AND CIN- fast running steamerFOßEST CITY ..., leaves Monongahetu ivbarf, loot of Market street, every morning, (Sundays exceptedi at 3 o’clock—connecting ~ at Weltsville with tbev Express Train of ihe.Cleveluml : and Pittsburgh: Rnilroad/Jeaviin? at 12 o’f Jock, M-, ana arriving at Cleveland at t» o’clock, F. fit, and conuectiQfr ;: with the Steamboat ami .Railroad Lines for Toledo*; Sandusky* Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukie, Buffalo, and: - Dunkirk. Fare to Clevelandv 83 s<>. . . wrMm^T For Tickets, apply to • JOHN A. CAUGfIEY* ■ Agent At. &.V. £L IL-Co* . OFFICF—Coincr Wnler. and Sinhlificld streets, (up -. i stairs,) opposite MeiiongoheU, House. i irpNoTV—Uy the Ohio and Pcnna. Railroad to AUir auee, and tbe CiewUnd atid Pittsburgh Railroad froia ; Alliance to Cleveland, the fare from Futsbargh to Clove- * land iss4 00. Passengers by both routes amve in CUve land at the same time, and %n the same traxncfears., . - nprK-ilf. ■■ “ : v » ■UIUiAi , »— »ytipieces lor sale l»y: ■■■■• 13 my!3 ■ VON UONNHUKST & MURPH\, INKOAIt—3O-bbU;pure Cider, fotsulaby mylS 'VON BONN HORST A. MURPHY. WOOL TWINK-iSOttRM. for sale by . tmn my!B VON RoNNIiOHST fc MURPHV. MAY KAKfriS, Iffiy forks, am! Scythe SneathsY for •. sale bv mylB : -■ VON BONN HORST'& MUltFilY- CUililiSK— HU bxs rule Apple, lor sale by J £ylB VON BoMhQBST* MURPHY. ;... • BtiotiMs— -kuo ooz. tor sale by . tay!9 VON HOWNHORST A MURPHY. WINDOW ULASS—SOO bis., assorted sizes best ■ country brands, for sale by . • ... nvl9 VON BONNHORST & MURPHY. B it.au va Utt , • TlSU—Juslrecenfcdyper express, this exceedingly popular and pleasing Sehoiush, .L b* composed uy. William Everljvantl adapted and arranged foribe l'iano, by H; Richer. * H. ELEBER, No. HU Third »t, niyla - . : 3ien of tbe Golden Harp. . Urotm’s tttctißttgS} TUM'Li; CREI K—The .übsenbet wo*lil rcsptclfolly announce lo tte public Ihfll lie will open Ins NEW HUTKL.ort WSBNESDsr, iOib Insiant;oa ■which occa sion be wiltbe at homo loall lii;ifriends. Piiubureh, Mot 18.1BSJ— 3l AIXEN BROWN. LaaieiMlttngftrian Attoolßtlon* . . ' THE Ladies wilt meet in lb tar' Imsemeni of the Fifth Presbyterian Chureb, on Wed* QcsUuy afternooiyal - As the Association is< about to close its is Tfquested that those who* hove not paid in their »übsciipiious, wilt then do so. Am ilress wiUbedeiiveredJiyuJady;, . Itv order. • ‘ ' - Chattier* Coal company* THE Stockholder* ofthe Charlies Coal Compaq? are hereby notified that anElection for Directors of said Company, will be held ai thcoftice of the Company, at Coal Harbor, ncari’iUsborgh,on of May next, between the Itoarsof3:an<ts.o’clockin the; '; afternoon.. By order, :S. WATSON CARR* See’y.r 'Dated, Cool ifatbor, April 11>, IBGi, fapi2U:stoaw npl> HOUSEKEEPERS—* X Seedless Jersey Plums, 12ic .^qaau; • - ExtraHne Dried . * .. Sweet Poacher, “ pared,” 13c. quartV '" • New Trench Pluras,loc,s*Hs ; • Now Ficnelt Currants,CJ and Bc. ID.; . ; BeH quality Cooking-Raisins,Sc/g* is; •••■■•/ Rice Floor, Corn Starch, Hccket’s Farina: , ■*. : And ,many other mcetica thatail good housekeepers •■■■,.• > require, can always be obtained utttte lowest possible prices, for cash, at MOtUUS J . TEA MART, in the: Din-' mnnd. , [myl3 AaMgament tor tb« OetteHt ot OredUors* BY order of voluntary assignment executed on the - ;Bth day of May, in the.year ISM,-by 7 Class:, Bl’- Gratb & Co'., to Ricli*rd T. ueechrjr.,lhe said .Clark', • M’Grath ACo;, madeihe flaidßichardlVLeecb, jr, b Trustee,for the benefit of thelr crcditors.*: All persona having claims against the.;said_ firmware requested to present them to llie jratscriber: and all persons indebted, to the firm, are notified to call on the subscriber, at 135 Wood street* Pittsburgh, and pay or arrange the same. mj 17 . R. T. LKI3CH, JH. t. ■<Journal copy, and.chargeaUv.) ■ : :• . ; magazines for d.une* - TUSr reccivcd.ai U. Miner & Co.’s. No. 32 SnmhGeld q| street, the fouowuftffnewßooksand Magazines.; ' - .- Godey’s Lady 5 * Book.for June - - Graham’s Ametican Monthly Mogazloe,; os*. • Sarloin’s Union Magazine,.. . •. do*- i! Peterson’s Ladies’ National, . . • • dq. ‘Kate Penrose,or Life andUALepfloiu.by Miss flairs bacW, (niece-of Miss Austin,) author of'JCh& 't Wife’s Sister.” Cockton’s hestNovcLThe Courtship am}. Adventures' *' of Stanley Thom, by Henry Cockion, Esq ,• author oC* * Valentine Vox, Ac. . Ivor,or*The Skjuls-Boy, a Romance, fcyMrsßCarten* : From the original Sp&mvh, by Frafp«ar A L. Krawser. - • . No. 3 Bleak House, by ChaiieaDickens. - . ; ' The Earl's Ward,oriheOldChapelsndJuMytiwle®, . a romance ofthelandand ocean, by JSylvanas Xobb, Esq For sale at H. MINER A CO.’S, rnylß 7 £ ' *N6 32 Smbhfiflld street,- f¥AO tile Court, oritioucnil L Cbtactw Sewona of ibe react, in ; ami for lop County ofAilcghwiyi . - • ' t • _ The petition, of TiUotcon i Nern,’of the bOio«gh of Tarentum, in tho Coumy afpiownl, Junblv rteweih^ ..That yourpoiiihmerbatbprovidedhlinseif with materials for the accommodation of lravclers-and.others, at.Ms dwriling house in the boreu»harorcsiud,_and pray* Hot your Honors wmrfae pleased!? grant turn allcensa to Jeep 4 publiehoa.eofentsmu.mcnt- And your se«- 5 e«- Uoner.aa mduty t,oand, wtllpray^^^ ' Wo the subscribers, citizens of .ilie borough aforesaid, do certify-thanbe aboye penuonerisorgpod repute for 1 honesty uml temperance, undid reel! provided will, bouse : irSm'tuid conveniences iprdie. oecomntadauon and lodg- Sg of strangers and travelers.umHhaUmd tavern isne “jSSsSlitchelliG Fry, R Hare,-James Borland, Geo Corbii,'JamesKei|nedy,RHmvey > JsmesUam«s,Roger tr.ir, K MilrovtF Vanee, O MMonißon.__lmvlßdK« Material Aid Sor llio Widow, Orphan S-pHIL REPORT OF TilK NEW.YORK LIFEIN- A BURANCE COMPANY-108 BROAD WAY_ Tbis Inslttnuon, during the month of April, IBS™, ImuOiA one huodfedmul fifty ’<in» newi’oiictasj viz: ■■■■■•• ■ - < . , To-Mcrcbants, . v-. . , 30 To Farmers & Planters. 37- “ Manufacturers, , ll Mechanic*, : • lib “Clerks, .3 “Physicians, -a, “ Bankers, 5 “ Teachers, a “Public officers, 5 •• Lady, \ 5? “ Lawyers, 6 *■ Others. o£ “ Hotel Keepers, 1 ' “ Agents t « _ , f „ Total for the month, 151 ' a Tbtal number :-of Policies i«saedbythis Company, : fioiS- Accumulated Capital,SOOOißlOy: principally , invested in Near .York aitdunttedStsteaSlocki.. A dividend of 411 percent for the year 1851, ha* just ’ gen declared to all Life Poliey holders; ahdsnimerest i. of S per cent, on all previous dividends, pay able in cash. MORRIS FRANKLIN, PrtitieniL Punt Fasomt, Actuary. ■ \'r ’’ *•<■.. * '. ■•; * ■ t.. *, -S'' .1 -i , x i,* 'i 0 " 1 i—jt - J , s ' * laliSilSiil'" tiikatue. mm*. mm*. w % t;.V •■. iv ■•■ h • 'V A- Hr 4,1 I 91 ''■<?* ; l i ■ r; \ * * » ■■ ■ •, t ~ i >'<* , r.: .pc- ; ; . •'a • K^- ■ i ...... :■%.■■ -F'-r^t..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers