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; 7'-- 1 i'" 1 ' Glass Root .
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ikemn any «*«■«»
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LLA sSViI! A c
tevt- ‘T’s-Pedlers
ss f Tp& mg;
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tSei b o«
i a scar to • rui g the tune of the
war of and' .;■:■■■■■ . ■ Dag
3 i *' would. "RyfBfI.NEWTOf
ease. .The; ft! Genticmcnof
esilaungly Room over the Sti
S ! Y , ’eA- v ij o best pre- Market street and tl
Likenesses t
Sn-r* a -H^-—
‘U teomownds J_ faoturing Compa
pS V ' n • Twelve Hundred :
Drug* m qniiedto'bepaid om
fi *„h>.!.. Office of Charles Lea
-f ! ’* Shaker . East Tarontum, Apr
■ "& {°? ;«. RICHARDSON, 8
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SSpI te^P^eltase
“te i<Qw ” nctvu k e o^
gSgSTwTi rt-r I*% -sn. fV- {*J ’,\>'-?,'sTr ouoteum. -QOOKS f or snbscriptio
t7l- B. a Aard XJ pany will be opinet
'"l'T'-y «fliV' naiements LESLIE, No. 81 Fifth sti
’ 1 77" 1 'Y7 ’'Y ’im!-.- v 7 and sole- thoClh, and Wednesday,
Vi* *f.?jTSc S may bo 10 o’clockof said daysj a
2Va - ertttente.; & CO..iriLawrencevrfle,
idedhor* Maynoxt.atlOo’elock; a
®ft,J»“ la the villago of Hatfield, 1
WAIT. at 10 o’clock; and at tho
... ■■....■ A CO., in the borough of£
Wood st,, tout of: May, at 10 o’elbc
•• teny Cuyj o’clock. A.M..t04 o’clool
neufr, ny ’ CoxmsMnxxna
usbttr * h> ■• -
mIPM jss i
f^SSM^ffSSOa^sg' Ing- Try j,
~rcc' ; f -■: ■ ueni isatat
: "OROEOSAI-S will be rede
e.FotirtA JtTro 10t.H4 feet front by 80.. t,
ff*% s *«H»&fcS2SSBPris<s- : ItubuTgl' tredtlon. or.an-Ettonra-aons
sofeacb Fifth Warii of.lHe Citv of, 1
■•■- t'., Jamas Moatooth.iSmUhaeld
and 4th 91st of Apnl, 1351 -
S? Ctansday
ssss& Xt—raran.
?*as 7 ,o wffs/SR
- Wls doing on excaUeat bus
” S ’ faftbarmlbrmauone,
-VS* riTALXTAPLE:BEAL ESfA
*rmr -. V sale-thatTalnableEotot
*3nAs’ byAlnlvanyA LedliOjas a Git
~ fottoeriy'occupiedby r Mr?Jo3ep
ao a^&?r?X& r °h
iV’ 5 f'3<l Lg-f » r&SSfc*™. of pnrcbssli
»-4y mfimaaUon from
I ot the _yni!
; ?•- '-!• n 4 7 Mon- A cord co attain
7 ,; id Wood A .YOUNG, acJiTO business; nr
’•air. A burgh, with *u tawajwsw
:s^i , S^»-.S. command ocash captul of *om#
•^S^ ,s “t3S. t .ofPitts- to make ad jutvemment,and devot
onday of aaa parmer, tn l«wbtirei»ervicm
mm.-lml Please address £
is?r^K*s , teiary, ijABBITT’S PATENT SOAP 1
r\| -B % ” 01 IO tot 0f ,I, l“ r8 *e clou
-p-TJ:
-»:%rY£;siS ifet4"l 9& Jbwxiwsaass
v77‘ ■' Y^-747f~"':'?i- i r7;:'7 , tCO for the erection of a School House
i'Jt, - andapcctficanoto of the same, whb
imps- OEce of J, W.Kerr.EsO, Archite
-*; • *■ 'SS-'"' 41 f**o ! 2{3® 811 ccacbsary-inforatCh
,!*f ,1 tftSffli , Sec>y. the 14th instant. - ■, ; .joHf
>l,l l* ' RISKS ~nprl4 Iw
i, v rjlHOfllAS OmCER-(La«F«t4«
’fi‘t" ’’■’Jv* •■’ Tsfrrrt. X lon^Citun^-Scaivxaßvaiia Ao
<4jhV»,< fifivr* O'ri S??esrAructeSwAkreemeni, Jadgt
l fWs«C ? s«a' c >'a 1 V r '7 < S?- ? <n ‘6 , -d • ';Y* ?J,E±B. Honda; ErecntSr, AdrainlJtrator,ad
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ill
®1)« Mottling float.
official journal of the city.
HajapKß & layxob, proprietors.
L. HARPER, EDITOR
PITTSBURGH:
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1851
JC7~“ No Asnmcan citizen can ever ctass . to esteem the
Union as the first qf ail 'biasings, Disunion! God for*
bid Nations yet.unborn would,rue the.rashness of-the
&c 4
Democratic State conventions.
AT READING ,
For notmnaung candidates for Govrahoa ondCASW*
Co>ciwnoNEa on tlie 4th or June, 1851 as fixed b> the
‘VftUiomeport Cqh\ enuon
„ AT HARRISBURG,
; -For nominating candidate? tor StrasarE Bekcit, on tne
llth of Jane, 3851, a fixed b> the regular action of tne
State Central Committee
The Weekly Fost.
this Dumber of the Saturday Morniog Po t con
tains many beautiful selections In Poetry—“ The
Californian's Farewell“ I think ofThee “The |
-Poetry of Pope,” Interesting Correspondence from
California, Harrl burg Correspondence, An Ac*
count of the Spiritual Rappmge, by W. S Courtney ;
Court Proceedings , and a large amount oT Edito*
rial, Miscellaneous, Agricultural, Commercial,
Telegraphic, Local, Foreigu and Domestic ndws,—
Price five cents.
William S. Campbell, Esq.
Since the death of the Hon. William Be attx, I
of Butler, we find the friends of that good man
generally uniting in the support of Wiiliam S.
Campbell, Esq., of Cambria county, for the office
of Canal Commissioner. . Mr. Camfbesl, during
the past winter, was spoken of tn various quarters
as a suitable person to 611 the high and responsi- I
ble office of Canal Commissioner, but being a j
warm personal and political friend of Mr. Beattt,
he peremptorily declined allowing bis name to be
brought before the public in any manner calculus
ted to injure the prospects of that gentleman. In
this determination Mr. Campbell showed that he
to advance the interests of the Democratic
"party rather than gratily personal ambition. Now
that Mr. Beatty’s earthly career has ended, his
numerous friends throughout the State are moving
in behalf of the nomination of Mr. Case bell. —
What course the delegates from this county may
take, we are unprepared to say, but from the in»
formation we have received, we presume the most
of them will support Mr. Campbell. As Super
intendent of the Portage Railroad, Mr. C. has
made one. of the best officers the State has ever
bad. Besides being perfectly honest, (an indis
pensable quality in a public officer,) he is an in
telligent* affable gentleman, and an active and at-
tentive business man. It he should receive the
nomination for Canal Commissioner, we predict
th&t he will be elected by the largest majority
ever given to.a Democratic candidate in Pennsyl
vania.
From everyportion ofibo country we aro receiving
the moat cheering news in regard la the prospects
ofthe crops. The weather nas been very favorable
thus far, and unless something of an adverse nature
.rises between this and July, we may look for abund
ant harvests. Below wc giro somo intelligence to
our readers on this subject from our cichangcs
abroad:
Chops in Maeylabd. —The Rockville dooms)
•ays I The growing wheat, as far as oar viow has
extended,-is beautiful indeed, and we learn that in
every part of the county it presents tbo samc appear
ance. -We have never seen it an promising at fhrs
season of tne year. The grass is also growing finely
and looking well. Tho prospect is indeed cheering
for the farmers of . Montgomery. The oat crop
hao-not been generally sown, bans a few daja, if the
weather continues as fine as it has been for sev
eral days past, toe crop will have boon generally
put 111.
The Caori in Ohio,— Wo ate pleased 10 learn
that present apaesranccs indicate fine crops in Omo
the present year. The Somerset Post says ;
“We do not recollect that we ever saw a more
flattering prospect for a good crop oi wheat than we
hare at present. . The wheat in Uio iow lands in the
western part of* the Stale loots exceedingly well—
much better than we anticipated. Our hill land a
present • a -view that makes one feel pleasant, and
proves tharm» soil m the Stale is heller adapted for
wheal. In many places the crop ta eo luxuriant that
farmers are resorting to pasturage. If no draw back
sbontd occur.to check its maturity,our wheat crop,
we think,will excel that of last year.
The prospect for all kinds ol fruit is also flatter*
.mg—having not received as yet any injury from cold
weather or frost.
TasCnopsur Old WEmroBELAHD.— The Greens*
burg Republican of the 18th says: The Grain crops
in this coanty look remarkably well, and from pre*
sent appearances there will be a very large amount
ofgrain harvested the present year in Westmoreland,
Considerable quaotitiesofoatshave been sown, and
our fanners. are busily employed on their corn
grounds.
JsnnyLlndln Cincinnati.
The Swedish Nightingale mado her firat appear
ance before a Cincinnati audience on Monday even
ing, at the.Sycamoro Street Theatre. The house
was crowded with the beauty and fashion of the
city, and the concert gave the greatest satisfaction.
The Commercial of Tuesday states that ihc crowd
outside around the Theatre was much larger than it
was within. Sycamoro street was blocked with a
mass ofrhuman beings! The buildings on the s outh
side of the Theatre, as . well as the high fences,
were, at one time, covered with men and boys - A
demonstration was made to opoh the shutters, which
. wusmeistod by iho polico ; a shower of brickbats
followed" from the roofs ofbaildißgs, breaking (ho
lamps in the theatre alley, but fortunately injuring
none of the officers. A pistol shot was fired at the
officers, from the heights, and a buckshot took effect
in the hand of Watchman War. Haboir. Tko shot
was returned by the police, who; beaded by
Rurrur, dislodged the crowd. Cincinnati must be
taking lessons in morals from Philadelphia and New
York.
.Swiroiino the Gold Dcooers.— -The New Or
leans True Delta describes e process ofeamo ofibe
more adroit rogues m that city, to possess them*
selves of the “ duel” of the retarmng Californians.
By promise of a high pneo for the gold, the silly mi
ner entrusts it to them to weigh, having agreed on
the terms; when, so soon as it is done, they throw
it into a howl containing a lot of dost, and then raise
a dtspnio about, the price, managing to mako the
minor demaodTCturn of his dost. By a little leger
demain in the weights they arrange to tithe the lot
pretty effectually* A gentleman named Swot made
this discovery on the Ist April, (iaial day 1} having
suffered to the extent of nineteen, ounces, through
tho trick of a couple of brokers, giving their names
as I*Tor?e and Zs£i£L.
The Moor Dacueebeottpe.—The Boston Jour
nal aays tbat Mr. J. L. Whipple, tho distinguished
dagucrreotypiat, has succeeded, with tho aid of Mr*
Bond, the Cambridge astronomer, in taking views of
tho surface of the moon, as it appears, through the
great telescope* at the Observatory. The Journal
has seen two daguorrootypes representing the moon
as it appeared °n Monday cod . Thursday nights of
last week. -The mountain sand valleys of the moon
are very distinctly defined on the plate, and it is be*
licvqd that by the aid of these representation?, tafcon
ot different phases of. the mooD, their height and
depth may be determined. The importance of
’ thesd'cxperiaiciits. wiliibo dniy appreciated by the
astronomer. ■ - -
THE CROPS.
-•
,r
■"liiif!
*• *■•■ A ' ■' ; r i
- .-■•?* :, t ..- •'.
,
v'AS ADDRESS
TO THE LADIES 0* BITUBUBOH ABD AILEOHEKY,
In Behalf of the Western Pennsylvania Htajntal.
It is well known to most of you, that the In
stitution just named has been located , on a site
given by the benevolence of i two of our sex, and
erected by the contributions of a liberal public
.. The building is of ample dimensions, conve
nient arrangement and beautiful position. While
near the City, and easy of access, it command, an
extensive prospect of hills and river, crowded
streets and cultivated fields, including the railroad
and turnpike, with their passing vehicles and busy
mo\ements
As yet, however, this enterprise, projected by
many who have passed away—save m the re
tnembrance of their virtues —and carried out by
their successors in office, in obedience to that pre
cept which directs us to “do good as we have
opportunity,” has not produced its expected re
sults. No grateful convalescent has left its walls
—no students have resorted thither for improve
ment in their professional researches, and why is
this * For want of money. We have thousands
at command to pour into the lap of the enchant
ress of the North, who visits our shores to be
witch us with her unrivalled melody. Have we
nothing for the wants of onr fellow-creatures ’
To us women the appeal has been made by a
Ci
;omraittee of ihe Managers of the Hospital, to
assist them in procuring furniture needful to com
mence operations; and some of us have telt that
it is a work well suited to our sex, and one which
might profitably employ the combined efforts of
the female portion of this:commumty.
It is our wish, in this Communication, to call
your attention to the above mentioned object, and
detail the method which, after consultation and
mature deliberation, seems most likely to ensure
It is proposed, at present, to occupy only the
centre building and north wing, containing two
halls, four parlors, eight private apartments, and
twenty small rooms, intended for lunatics.
As the. best way to obtain the furniture, it is
proposed to form a society of ladies, each of
whom, on furnishing a room, is entitled to have
her name inscribed therein. A simitar privilege
belongs to any number of ladies who combine to
gether for the same purpose.
It is proposed to hold a meeting of all of you I
who are disposed to aid in this work, on Tuesday I
next, at 3 o’clock, P. M., in the Session Room of
the First Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh, to
organize this society; when a plan of the Hospi*
tal will be exhibited, and an inventoiy made out |
of the articles required, and their probable cost, i
Will you not respond to this appeal, ye wives
and mothers of Pittsburgh and Allegheny s AI»
ready has one lady promised to arrange a parlor
and we trust there are many others actuated by a
similar spirit.
Confiding in that sympathy and compassion
which is the peculiar trait of woman, wo reiterate
to you our invitation to meet together and devise
-liberal things.” NANCY W. CAMPBELL,
MARY ROBINSON,
MARY H. BRUNOT,
ELIZA WILCOX.
<i pnuosopby of Spirit Rapplagtu”
Under this caption we find m the Cleveland
Plaindtaler -of we 14th. lost., part of a Lecture
(13th of a coarse,) delivered at the Prospect street
Church, in 'Cleveland, April I3tb, 1851, by Josi
TreriKi, Esq. The Plaindtalcr states that the
Lectures‘‘have been attended by large audiences,
and the interest is constantly increasing.- Wc
publish below a short extract from the Lecture
before us, for the especial benefit ol those who be
have that “ Spiritual Rapping*” are either the
work of the devil, or cunning Imposters and ue-
cromancars
" Here, on carelul examination, we can find all
the conditions necessary .lor producing these phe
nomena, and below this point wo cannot—a single
observation is sufficient to illustrate this point. —
When Prolessor Mitchell went to investigate theso
manifestations in Rochester or Auburn, and I for
get which, he endeavored to obtain certain indi
cations of intelligence which he know to be be.
yonil the power of one mind in a hundred thou,
sand to give. He called for the spirit of La Place,
the celebrated mathematician and astronomer, and
directly the spirit responded to his call.
Now, said Prof. Mitchell, if you are the spirit
of La Place, you can demonstrate a problem to
me in such if book of yoor “ Mechanic Cdeete.'
The spirit responded by giving him the desired
demonstration —a demonstration which he knew
no person about him could even understand, after
it was given- He took down the demonstration,
not boing certain that it waa the particular pro
blem called for, and when he returned home, he
compared ft with the work itself and found the
demonstration true.
Here wue an exhibition of intelligence, not only
above the highest developments of sensation, bat
even emanating in the highest sphere of intellect
tual development of mind while in the body, and
Prof. Mitchell was satisfied, with that single expe
riment, of the highly intellectual source from
which those.sounds proceeded.
I might go on to multiply examples involving
the same and similar testa to almost on indefinite
extent But time will not permit to do so. Suffico
it to sayi that, independent of any philosophy on
this subject, facts enough have fallen under roy
own observation, to reuder me perfectly inexcusa
ble for rejecting either of the following propoei
tions:
First that these sounds are produced without
any voluntary agency on the part of the mediums
or any other persons present.
'■ Second—i-the medium does not, and cannot dic-
tate the answers which are given to the questions
propounded, and the answers are as liable to be
adverse to the belief or desires of the medium as
of any other person present.
Third—these soundß ere produced through the
voluntary agency of invisible intelligencers or
spirits, which differ in degrees of intelligence and
truthfulness almost, if not quite, as much as per
sons inhabiting the body, and in a similar man.
ner are liable to be misunderstood by us and mis
taken in themselves.
Fourth—tbat we can associate and converse
wilb enlightened or-truthful spirits, or with igno
rant and false spirits, jubl as we choose ; and can
have the means of knowiog whether we are con
versing with the one or with the other.
Fifth—that the spirits with whom we convereo
know the most secret thoughts and motives of oar
souls i and that from their knowledge nothing can
be hid.
Oi the truth of these things, from my own ob
servation and experience, I cannot doubt. In fact,
if I know anything in existence to be true, I know
these several positions to be so. If the evidence
l have on these points is not sufficient to convince
me, then indeed, I have not sufficient evidence to
satisfy me tbat l am now standing before you, ad
dressing you.”
Tan Outicdlites at Cahuele Colleoe. The
dispatch which we received as 10 this affair, is con
firmed in other quarters. The Philadelphia In*
quirer has the following, daicd Carlisle, Pa,,
April 14:
« On Thursday last cortain stndeats of the Dick,
ensan College applied to be excused from the Col.
lego Recitations to attend tho funeral or a citizen of
the town, not connected with the insulation. The
faculty expected concessions from them, which, it
sedma, they declined to mako.; The result thoa far
haa been tho dismissal of fourteen of the refractory
students, anditho suspension of the otbers. Pro
ccedings growing out of this affair are still id pro
gress.” 1 ■ .
fjy Snow fell to the depth of six inches at Ponuac,
Mich , on Friday, IthlnsW and. at other points. The
storm was very heavy iu Wisconsin, - olio, and fears
were entertained for the lako shipping.
. . • * J »■ .. , ■ H
■; V \.V . ! . *.i :■ .
-*•*«>. t
t. :t<h '».» ■ *•:>
Srribblings and Clippings.
Tho railroad track between Wilmington (Del.)
and Baltimore is about being repaid. Six thousand
tons of rail will be required for the purpose, which will
be procured from the interior of New York and from
abroad.
—«— Near Springfield. Mass., oa Friday week, Poole,
the Englishman, ran five miles m 30 minutes 45 seconds,
winning 850, and G. W. Herman ran the distance in 30.
55, winning 825. The bet was that they would do it
within 31 minutes.
—— It ib said that the roof of the Crystal Palaco
proves to be leaky in several places, and (hat it is doubt*
ful whether tho building can be made perfectly water
tight. Should this fear prove true, the Great Exhibition
will come out badly.
—— The wheelwrights, coachmakere and blacksmiths
of Wa hington, paraded April 14, on a strike for higher
wage In the course of their march, they assaulted
several who would not unite, and a number of the pro
cession were arrested by the police .
I The Boston Commonwealth states that several
warrantsTmve been issued for the arrest of other fugt
-1 live slaves in that city.
President Spares. luih nearly recovered from the
local injury he lately received, which, having no perma
nent effect on his general health, is not likely to keep
him many weeks longer from the public discharge of his
official duties.
The 75th anniversary of Hekry Clay s birth-day
was spiritedly and handsomely celebrated in N. York
on Saturday- Sunday, tho 13th, was the anniversary of
the birth of Thomas Jefferson.
There are, seems, dissensions in the French
church. The Archbishop of Paris recommends his cler
gy to leave secular matters alone, and attend to their
own business. The Bishop of Chartres, who is now in
Ws 80th year, warns his clergy in a pastoral letter, to be
on the guard against, and to pat down, dangerous opin
ions and errors of the day.
This “ wicked but witty* l epigram is from the,
French of La Mon:
“ The world of fools have such a store,
That he who would not see an ass
Must bide at home, and bolt his door,
And break his looking-glass.”
. In London there are 20,000 journeymen tailors,of
whom 14,000 earn a miserable existence by working 14
hours a day, including Sunday. There are also in the
same city 32,000 sewing women, who, on an average,
make only 4|d. or 9 cents a day, by working 14 hours—
not quite $ of a cent per boar.
Cot. Kobpojiay, who used to dance the Polka at
Palmo’s theatre, in New York, is to be interpreter lo the
commission to be sent to Turkey alter Koisuxh.
■■ — The clergy and principal tails* of the Homan Cath -
otic church have published a card in the Wueeiuin, cx
prc«*ing their ‘‘unqualified condemnation and abhor
rence” of the acts of the rioters, and engaging "that the
irjurv to the property of their Methodist brethren shall
be made good to them.”
ii is proposed to bring together in London, during
the present year, all the principal works of the leading
English paintert, to form a grand exhibition -
Aotmaipu Rocsskt, of ihe Roussel ballet troupe,
while performing on Saturday at the National, in Phila
delphia, injured her left leg very aeriomly, while en
deavering to catch herself as she was falling. She was
incapacitated from appearing daring the rest of the even
ing
Tho Mansfield Herald siatea that daring il e past
year 221 persons have gone to California from within
the corporate limits ot that town. The gold fever hs»
prevailed extensively In Old Richland
j! i s believed that the same General, who once
refused to fight Gen. Jacxso*, and shortly after challen
ged Gov. Cuprros, when he knew that he woold not ac
cept, is to be the next Whig candidate for the Presiden
cy
A wag says that, now-adays, when men marry,
Ihey get more whale bone than women, and more coffee
tag than “tin. 11 —Sxehongs.
Pooh 1 this wag la behind lha age- Comets and coffee
bag starts are exploded long ago.
The New Orleans Ptcayone state* that very ra
ptd progress is made by the laborers in clearing away
ike rubbish, preparatory to the re-building of the St.
Charles Hotci. The plan agreed upon meets with eery
general approval. The exterior of the building will in
the main be preserved, but many interior improvements
will bo made. It is also 10 be somewhat enlarged.
We learn from the Charlestown (Va.) Spirit of
Jefferson that, on the 25th ultimo, Wu.ua, s little ton of
Mr Buxton 0- Sanrn, of ClaTke county, aged about 3
yean, strayed to a mill race, a short distance from his
'father’* hoase, and fell in, and was found suspended on
the wheel of ihe mill with his tusk broken, ■ ...
Judge Dasortt, late Chief Justice of Connecti
cut, died at Now Haveu, at a very advanced age,on Fri
day night week. He was a native of Attleborough,
Maasaehuaetts, and was born in the year 1704. Judge
Daoosxr was also a member of the “ Hartford Conven
tion. ”
D r . Ciias. M Hitchcock, Assistant Surgeon H.S
A hat been promoted to a full Surgeon, with the rank
of Major. The Doctor has been ordered to California,
to inks charge of the medical department of the Pacific
division.
Evan Burnt, a builder, formerly of Philadel
phia, was killed in an affray, at New Orleans, with a
man named Bbtodt, on the. evening of tho 4th into. The
deceased demanded payment of a debt, which Bbtodt
owed him.
From the'Ravenna (0.) IFAt*.
The Fourth WecU.
The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad haa been
in operation an far aa Ravenna four wooks. Inalcad
of the boainoaa of the Road decreasing, aa predicted,
it i( faat increasing. Wo notico ahipmenta, during the
past week, of goods for Salem, Canton, &c. Goods tor
these places have heretofore been teamed from Pitta
borgh and Wcllsvitle. Our own merchants, and thoso
oflho aarronnding villagea, are beginning to receive
their spring purchases, by thin road, in groat abund
ance. The passenger business is also on tho in
crease. There passed over the road tho fourth week
SIXTEEN HUNDRED and FIFTY-SEVEN per
sons, as follows.
Days.
April B—Tuesday.
“ 9— Wednesday
** 10—Thursday
“ II —Friday
“ 12—Saturday
“ 14—Monday
Tom! 1667 » ,
Tho passenger business fur the first four weeks
foot up as follows:
First week.
Second week.....
Third weok.
Fourth weok
T0ta1.......*.*
A Rival of Profossor Webster.
The Court of Asaixea of the Haute Oaronue, four
dava ago, tried a man named Mcds, for the murder
of M.Guittou, a notary, of Saint*Sulpico'de Lexat.
On the 29th of December last, the accused wenteev
cral times to M. Guittou’a office, and pressed him to
accompany him to draw up eomedoeds. M. Guittou
at last went, but did hot return homo. The next
day, his family being greatly alarmed, caused inqui*
ries to be made, but they led to no result. Suspicion
fell on the accused, and hie house was examined.—
Traces of blood were found on different articles of
dress, on an axe, on the walls, &c.,and on the walls
also were some bits ofhair. mixed with blood, which
wore ascertained to bo those of the deseasod When
these things were discovered, tho accused display*
c 0 great emotion. Bits of peculiar description of
■oil were found on a wheelbarrow, and a person an*
nounced that, on the previous night, ho had heard
the noise of the barrow going in the direction of a
field of that sort of soil. This field was accordingly
examined, and in a pit tho body of the deceased was
discovered. Meda calmly exclaimed, on seeing the
body produced, “ It was not 1 who did the deed I”
He was taken to prison, and after a while sent for
his wife, and admitted to her that he was the mur*
derer. The poor woman shrieked and fainted. To
the examining magistrate he also admitted that he
had put the deceased to death, and thrown the body
into the pit, but he labored to show that it was in a
moment of passion and without premeditation. A
multitude of minute circumstances, proved that tho
murder had been deliberately planned, and that he
bad long entertained bitter animosity against the do*
ceased, to whom ho was a debtor, and who had lal«
terly pressed him for payment of his money. De»
dared guilty by the jury, the Court condemned the
man to death. He heard the sentence without any
emotion. In the prison’, however, he displayed
profound discouragement, and took no food; and
when his wife or children were referred to he wept
most bitterly,— Qaligndni’s Messenger.
Tamff.—'Thio puzzling name is derived from the
town of Tarifa, at the mouth of the Straits of Gibi
raltar. It was4he last stronghold when the Moors
disputed with the Christiansj and when the former
held possession of botb the piiiars of Hercules, it
was bere that they levied contributions tor vessels
entering'the ftfediterranean, whence the generic
name.
• -s- •<'; . ■ ; ’ " ’ •
H 5 1 c ~ r
' -
Romantic Suicide In. Slew Orleans.
We referred a few days ago to a romantic sui*. j
cide in New Orleans, where a husband and wife
agreed to poison themselves. The husband took
his dose, the wife hesitated, set the poison aside,
and became a widow It seems that the lady has
since been arrested, and is undergoing an exatm**
I nation on a charge of being accessory to her hus*.
band’s death. The Delta says the examination of
tins woman excited some interest, as the question
of guilt involved in the charge against her, was a
novel one. It was never yet heard that a man
was hung lor attempting to hang himself, pdsoo*
ed for attempting to poison himself, or beheaded
for attempting to cut his own throat. Principals
loot being punishable, how can accessones.be?
was the legal question. To talk of “ malice afore-
I thought” m case of suicide, is simply ridiculous,
I end lu this case, though the woman advised the
J act, the man mixed the poißon, and the only
1 charge which could legally lie against her, is for
j having failed to fulfill her part of the contract
I solemnly agreed to between them.
I The testimony in the case, as given by a wit*
I ness who received the dying declaration of the
| unfortunate husband, is as follows :
Roussel, the deceased, said that, aa usual, a dif
ficulty had arisen between him and his wile, and
was going on to state the circumstances, when
the wife endeavored to stop him. Roussel told
his wife to go away, and continued : “ My wife
and 1 prepared two separate doses of arsenic, ohe
for each of us. My wife said to me: love you,
you love me; let us.die together.’ I accepted the
proposition, being tired of;;life. The two doses
were prepared by me, one of which I took.*—*
“ Roussel then said, that previous to taking the poi
son he hesitated, and his wife said to him: ‘ You
are too much of a coward; are you afraid to
drink?’ Roussel, at this stage of the affair,‘asked
witness if he understood biro, and was answered
in the affirmative. Witness then asked the accu
sed why she had arsenic in her house.. She said
she had if to poison rata,and a dog named Zampa.
The husband, Roussel, on hearing this, dramatic
ally rose and exclaimed, u l am Zampa /"
Roussel said that for two weeks previous bis
wife used to feign sleep, and in those feigned sleeps
she used to give utterance to pretended dreams, in
which she iutimated that she had other lovers
whom she preferred to him, her devoted Charles.
Roussel tbea said that tie had mixed the poison
himself, and bad token his allotted portion, and
that his false spouse had refused to take hers, but
in its stead had taken a glass of brandy. Thedyr
ing man then turned to his wife and said: “Now
you are free, or yon will' be in a few hours, ana
then you can have as'many lovers as you please."
At this stage of the proceeding, counsel for the
accused stated, that as no case had been made out
on the part of the State, he deemed it unnecessary
to offer any testimony for the defence, and would
move for the immediate discharge of the accused.
The Recorder, after a few pertinent remarks on
the strangeness of the offence charged, and the
tack of stataiary provisions hearing on the case,
agreed with the motion, and discharged the wid
ow, who walked off apparently saliefied, not only
with the decision, but with the certainty that her
charms could uot long be overlooked.
Painful Humor* from llio Soatb.
The National Intelligencer of Toesdiy morning
says :
“ If either prisateor public information is to bo
relied opon, soother scheme of cnlswful violence, to
be directed against tho territory or a friondly power,
in the form of an aucmpt 'upon Cuba, is on foot. We
havo letter* from the interior of Georgia, staling the
departure of a number of persons for the Gulfcoast,
intending to meet and organise some where on the
coast, in the neighborhood of Apalachicola. We
havo from another point in the *amo vicinity tho sub
joined more distinct statement of the departure of a
considerable body of men from that point in the
stmc direction. We cannot doubt that tho authori
ties of the United Status, Civil nnd Naval, will be
on the lookout to present or defeat this now au
tempt to dishonor ih ; a Republic ia its own estima
tion and in tho opinion of all thn civilized world.
.From rt* jUtaMit <Gil /«»»*««« of 4prBtB. -
One hundred :;d twenty ratorprising looking
young men took tho Macon and Western cars from
this city this morning, bound professedly for Califor
nia, but it Is well understood hero that thoir intend,
cd destination, is tho Island ofCuba. Several young
men from Atlanta joined the company before it loft.
It is, perhaps, worthy of notice, in khin connesion,
that half a dozen bozea of rifles were yesterday
morning shipped on tho Atlanta and West Point
railroad from this place.-
Coartso ovin to the Pahtaaoohs. —Mra. Bloom
er, editor of the Lily, his adopted tho“ abort dross
and trowsers,” and says in her paper of ihie month,
that many of tho women in that place, (Seneca
Falls) oppose the change ; others laßgh j others
still arc in favor; •< and many havo already adopt*
ed tho dreas.” She closes the article upon the aub
ject as follows :
“ Thoso who think we look * queer,’ would do
woil to look back o.fow yearn, to tho lime when they
wore teo or fifteen pounds of petticoat nod busite
around tho body, and balloons on their arms, and
then imagine which cuftho queerest figure, they or
we. We care not for the frowns of ovor fastidious
gentiemen; wo have those of botlor taste and less
questionable morals to sustain us. Ifmpo think tboy
would bo comfortable in long, heavy akirts, let them
pot them on—wo have be objection. Wo ore moro
comfortable without them, and so we have left thorn,
off. Wo do not say that wo shall wear this dress
and no other, bat we shall wear it for a common
drcaa;asd wo hope it may become sd fashionable
that wo may wear it at nli timos, and in all places,
without being thought singular.We have already
become ao aUacbed. to it that we dislike changing to
along ono.”:
Passengers.
...M2
...Ss4i
334
245
.243
229
Co-P»r»n«rs«>lp< ~
/■CAMPBELL A CHESS hnvo this day (April Ulh,l
1 .y associated with them CHARLES M’KNIIvHT.
|The bUßineßs will be continued under the firm ol
CAMPBELL,CHESS & CO.-: luprlO
THOMAS J. CAMPfIkLI.. DAVID CHCSS. CttABtBS M’KNIGHT.
Iron city Tacit Factory.
THE subscribers manufacture and keep constantly oa
hand, all sizes of Tacks, Brads and Sparables, Fin
ishing, Clout and if ob Wails and Tacks; Barrel Nails,
Copper and Zinc Shoe Nails; pattern maker s points;
Rivets, assorted sizes, .
CAMPBELL, CHESS -fc CO.,
.Warehouse* S 9 Water sty Pittsburgh.
l,OlB
1,119
1,363
1,6571
6,6671
Ucmural.
WOODWARD, BLAKEDY A CO., Manufacturers
of Qaecn&warc, East LrvsRPoOL, Ohio, haTO re
moved their sample Store from No. 104 Fourth street, to
the corner of Sixth and Liberty street*, (second,story,)
where they will keep on hand a large antTgenorat as
sortment of Rockingham and Yellow; Cano Ware, suita
ble for the country aud city trade. Merchants and Tr
aders aro respectfully solicited to call and examine the
quality of our wares ami prices. . ,
Orders from a distance atiouded to with promptness.
aprtO -•
Remittances to Great Britain & Ireland#
BLAKELY &CO. have constantly for aalo SIGHT
DRAFTS, payable at aiW Bank in England, Ireland,
Scotland and wales, and for any amount over-xl ster<
ling. Office with Woodward, Blakely & Co., co mer of
Sixth and Liberty streets, (second story*) next door to
J. Jc R. Floyd’s wholesale Grocery. . ivpHa .
ON the evening of the 17th instant, a NOTE, dated
April 12,1851, for SiCt)-drawn by me: made, pay.
able to the order of John Christy, and by him endorsed.
The public are cautioned against purchasing or trading
for said note, as payment has boen stopped. .
Any person finding said Noto,wlll roach oblige raaby
leaving it at the store of J. P. HftrbftcV, No. 107 Liberty
street. I apilo:3tl WM. CHAFJcJbR.-^
New Bftnktti Boofcgll _
AT HOLMES’ LITERARY DEPOT, Third street,
opposite the Post Office: • . . ,
Rose Douglas, or the Autobiography of a MimsteT s
Daughter;
Nathalia—a Tale; . * , ,
Richard ol York—or the White Rose of England: an
Historical Romance; ...
Pope Joan, or the behiale Pontiff* byG.W.M.Rey
nolds, Esq. ■ ■ '
The Personal History and Adventures of Pen Owen;
by John Galt. •
Tom Racquet and hia Three Maiden Aunts. Uus work
is a companion to “Vanitv Fair.* 1 _
Bertie : a humorous novel; byOKS O /? w/Sfcir
T ‘mo,ihe Avenger; by the author of
tons,” “Letuce Arnold;’* « Mburdant Hall.«c*- .
Littell’s Living "• (aprlj^
ENGLISH AND IRISH BLACK TEAS : ~Exactly die
same kind of Strong and.Roagh
aie used m the Old Country* can he had at MORRIS'
'TEA MART, iu the Diamond, and at no other Store in
Pittsburgh... J»nce, 50 and 75c;- ■- ■
These Teas arc enurclv free from all Herby taste.
apilO i■■ ■
Dissolution of Pwi® e
f|IHE partnership heretofore existing sub-
X senbers, doing business ond«“ efinn ff Walker
and Blakely, was dissolved by mutual consent,qn the let
of April- Ae unfinutwd ImdaMS-or rije Etto wil! be
s "i. JolinW “ lkcr - SiTb^Sy.
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CITY ATFAIRS.
[OFFICIAL REPORT.]
[Proceeding# [lu Select council*
April 17,185 -
Council met upon special call of committee on
Present—Messrs. Bruce, Day, Edgar, Edwards,
Gallagher, Kelly, Kennedy, Kier, Kincaid, Lorenz,
Morrow, Wilson and President Murray.
The minutes of the last two meetings were read
and approved. ~ -
The resolution relative to the pnbhcation of the
proceedings of Councils, and the resolution relative
to the erection of gas posts, which were laid over
on third reading, at the last- meeting, were aev-.,
orally taken up and read a third time and adopted.
Mr. Lorenz stated that be had been informed by
members of Conncil, that tho present City Assessor
had verbally declined to proceed with the duties of
said office, and had promised to tender his written
resignation thereof, this evening. Inasmuch as this
had not been received, ho offered the following
resolution.
Rctotved, That the City ABBOssor having declined,
or neglected to comply with the provisions of the
ordinances relative to bis offico, tho same is hereby
declared to be vacant, and Councils will meet in
joint session, this evening, at 81 o’clock, to elect a
person to vacancy.
On motion ot Mr. Gallagher, iho resolution was
read a second time.
Mr. Kennedy moved its third reading and final
passage. . , ,
But, upon suggestion of. doubts ae to tho legal
propriety of proceeding with such election at pres
ent, gave way to a motion by Mr. Gallagher, that
Council adjourn, to meet ,at tbe call Of the financo
committee, which was adopted. -
forricxAL report.] ; |
Proceeding# in Common Council. , I
Thursday, April 17,1861. 1
Council inct by special call of finance commiueo. I
Member# present—Messrs.'Blssel, Black, Cordell,.l
Cunningham, Drum, Friend, Gribben, Hammond, |
Harper, Kaye, Little, M’Foiland, Mellon, Pollock,
Reis, Shrom, Turtle, Willock, Wilson, Wrigbter.
. On motion, Mr. Willock took the chair, as Presi
dent, in the absence of Mr. M’Knight* -
Mr. Black presented an ordinance entitled “ an j
ordinance rcgnlating the markets.” Read, and re. :
ferred to committee on markets.
The Clerk oCtheS.C. communicated a report
from the street committee, accompanied with tho fol
lowing resolution, Yiz:
Jtoo/cei, That the finance committee be- aod ;
they are hereby instructed to provide means to tho
araount of $B3Bl 94, being the amount.of contract#
entered into in 1848 and 1849, and executed and
paid for in 18b0 out of improvement fund.
In S. C.j report readand accepted, and resolution
read three times and adopted. Action of S. C» con
curred in. - -
Also, the following resolution* viz:
Resolved, That the committee oh engines and
hose be and they are hereby authorized and instruct-1
cd to receive proposals and enter into contract for I
the re-building of the Niagara Engine House, ac
cording to the resolutionpassed in Councils, Decem
ber, 1850. ». And-that they, in connection with a
committee from said company* shall decide on a
plan for tho same i Provided, That the whole'cost
of rebuilding said house sball notexrtecd $l5OO, the
amount appropriated by said resolution of Decern*
ber, 1850, and to be paid for in July, 1852, unites
said Niagara Fire Company shall enter into bonds
for any excess in Iho cost of said building.
t lo S. C., March 31, amended by Inserting “and to
be paid for in Jaly, 1852,” and, as amended, read
three times and passed. Action concurred in*
Also, a communication from Mr. Aldeo, relative
to certain anils against the City. ..lia S. C. read and
referred to City Solicitor, with power to act. Ac
tion concurred in. : *
. Also, the following resolution, viz : .
Resolved, That the Treasurer be instructed to no
tify the several Collector# of Taxes in the thediu |
ferent wards, that all those who do not settle in i
foil their last year*# duplicate with the Treasurer,
on or before the 25tb of this month, shall not be
entitled to take the office of. Collector for this year,
and Councils will proceed to elect other persons in
their stead at the regular slated meeting of Councils,
ou the last Monday of this month. Tho .Treasurer
ia also instructed to notify tho City Assessor to leave,
forthwith, tho duplicate of the last year’s assess,
mont of taxes, at (be Mayor’s offico, according to
In S.C., read three times and passed. In C. C.,
icad, and laid over. ,
Mr. Wilson presented s bid of "Victor ScnbaJfc
Co., for $1,50, and one of L. & W. NceU for S4,OQ.
A bill of Mr. Mueller forsns,Qo, for advertising,
was read, and with the other two bills referred to
tho commiueo on claims and accounts. .
And on motion Council adjourned, to meet at the
cal! of tbe financo committee;
IjaHOßTALrty^—Napoleon being on the gillcry bf
the Louvre one day, attended by Baron Denon,turn
ed suddenly round from a picture which ho bad viow
,cd for some time io silence, and said *
<i That is a coble picture, Denon.”
“Immortal,” was Denon*# reply.
.• , “ Haw long,” inquired Napoleon," will that pic
ture lost?” ■ •
Denon answered, that “ with care and in a prop*
or situation, it -might last perhaps five hundred
years.” ...
** And how long,” said Napoleon, 5 * will a statue
last 7” „ - .
55 Perhaps,” replied Donoo, “ five thousand
years.”
“ And this,” returned Napoleon sharply, “ this
is what you call immortality !”
DIEDI
On Friday, the 18th instant, JOHN CURRAN.
Tbefuneral will leave btsformer residence, in Lower
SL Clair township, at 12 o’clock, on Sabbath, and arrive
at ihe Monongfthela Bridge atholf past i,and proceed
to the Cemetery, ilia friends and the friends of the
lamily are respectfully invited to uttend.
ET* Geo. W. Evess will slaughter this week, ihfeu of
the largest and fattest BEEF ever brought into our
market. They drew the premium at the Cattle Fair in
Buffalo, N- Y. They have beenexhibited on oar sweets,
and aro supposed by judgerfto be the fattest Beeves ever,
seen ' His vEAL and hIUTTON arc superior to any ;
offered in the market this week. His Stall is No. 36
He will be sure to take the Homs oa Saturday. [aprlB
10* William Tx9nwHU»ave in the Market, next Fri
day, twenty-five of the Fattest Sheep ever, brooght to
Pittsburgh. They.will be sold on, Saturday. He wiU
have ten Spring Lambs, and ten Roasting Pigs —the very
best that can be found in market that day.
Andbbw AcxLET.and James Graham, will have as
good Beef as was ever offered m Pittsburgh. They will
nave tho best decorated'Stalla ever seen inthat market.
There will be all sorts of cut paper'curioslties on, their
Stulls. Call andlsce, and you can judge for yourselves.
William Tesh will have three sheets of splendid cut
paper, which he intended sending to the World’s Fair;
BYKRLY’S BRASS BAND will play on-Friday eve
ning, from 7 o’clock till daylight, at the above Stalls.
|o* Messrs. Ackley, Graham and Tesh will sell the
above choice meat at the regoiat market .pride—no . ad
vance prices will be asked. This wiU enabldeverybody
to make a purchase.
Come one.coraealli both large and small;
In quality I’m sure to please, .. .
And suit you all witkwondrous ease.
You need not fear to come and try, -
Foron my word you muy rely. -
Please bear in mind; the' place you’ll find—
aprl7:tS] .- Stall-NoV2S. : Tesh; •
ji Oelebrated Ethereal Oil.
FOR; Churches, Stores, .Parlors, Steamboats, Canal
Boats, Halls, Chambers, Kitchens, Workshops, and
indeed every place where light is required. The public
are respectfully invited to call and examine a beautiful
assortment of these Lamps. Also, Lamps of all kinds,
for Lard, Lard Oil, &c., Chandeliers, Girandoles, Wait
ers, Mantel Decorations, Lamps, Globes,Glasses, wicks,
Paper,TinShadcu, Mats and Cana, and all things per
taining to the trade. Also; a superior. Safety Lantern,
for Steamboats and Stables.
The cheapest light lobe found for store and shoppur
poses. is Tough’sEefined Chemical OU and Lamps,from
which a-splendld.light is obtained at | of a cent per
hour, equal, if not superior, to gas.- Wc invito an ox?
nminatlon of out goods and prices. Being prepared, by
the accumulation of 12 gears’experience, and. with fa-,
cilities to supply boththo. wholesale end retail trade, on
the most favorable terms, at the Pittsburgh Oil and Lump
Store. ■
All articles delivered in any part of the city, or in Al
legheny, freeof cost. .
ETHEREAL AND CHEMICAL, OK PINE OIL. re
gularly supplied once ot twice a week. AHorders left
with the wagon, (which Is constantly passing round the
city,) willbe.promptly attended to. J.S. TOUGH,
. No. 83 Fourth street. Apollo Hall, -
aprlQtdAwy betwoon Markot and Wood.
T3OR SALE—A valuable unimproved property of 31
J/ acres of choice land, situate on the eastern road,3f
miles from the city, opposite the residence of Mr. Cart
wright. Also, a property of 40 feet front on the eastern
road,'by 140 deep to an alley, with a-large double frame
house,in good order, and a well of good wa£pr—situated
i mile from the city line.
SJ CUTHUERT, GenU Agent, ’
SO Smithfield .street.
X ON DON PICKLES AND SAUCES—
I 4 Just received at No.SSG-Llberty street, an
mont of Crosse A Blackwell’s celebrated Pickles and
Sauces. Atncng them may bc'fonnd— .-
. Pickled Gerkins; Worcestershire Sauce ;■ ■
do >Walnuts; Reading do; •
do- Cauliflower; Harvey do:
•Mixed Pickles;•... . -WalnutKetchup;
AAchovy Paste; . . Mushroom do; ■
Essence of Anchovies.
• Wflfc A. M'CLURG & CO;,
aprll) .Grocers and Tea Dealcrs. •
ritKKNTON CIIACKEItS in this city ;
X also, Boston Biscuit and . Dyspepsia Crackers ; re
ceived and for sale by
api!9 - M’CLURG.
■vrEWVCQOP BLACK. received at the
1\ Pekin Tea Store, 38 Fifth street, a lot of new crop
OolongßUtfik 2koj,by the ship r ' Architect, I’and 1 ’and forsale
wholesale to the trade at reduced prices.
N. B.—The above Teas are direct from Canton, aud
the ladta ail w they arc not scented with English
Brandy, Gin and Rum tfeW4l A. JAYNES, Fifth it.
'' " r S >
V* ■
■ r "'r. . --.•ftJjM. -j
-•«V *• *i. *:r-t V.>; V ■?, s wf T . ».•. * •
"-V ■' •- •- '
t ; ...-f-f .' .«
[t:
JL y i t
Special Notices.
Tbe Great Callfinrnta Plant.
05* Canchalasua,iht 'great medicinal herb of Call* \
fomia, is a new and invaluable addition tooar Pharma- i
copmta- A. Robmson, Esq.. author of “Life .w-Califor- |
nla,” Hon. J-C. Jones, long a resident there, and other j
eminent travelers testify to the wonderful saccess with
which it is used by the natives os a enre for Pulmonary j
and Bilious complaints. Bycombining it with ■ Z*Wz i
leort and Tor, the best remedies for Coughs, voids ana |
Catarrhal affections known, pnor to the addition of this ]
Plant to our Herbarium, a medicine has been produced, f
which, if we are to believe the testimony of scores of i
convalescent patients, will cure Consumption itself* in
its earlier stages. We refer to Dr. Roger 3 * Syrup of Ate
erwou, Tar and Canchalagua. The public are not asked
i 'to take its virtaes upon trim.. The Pamphlet in the.
{hands of Agents explaiuft the Philosophy of its opera
• tions, and gives the proofs of its success. CaprlET
Wxto would notroiher enjoy the pleasures of health,
■and the agreeable consciousness of well-being', to lho :
griping pams of disease—the bitter continuance of ill- ;
health) and the chilling thoughts of neverrecovenng!
! Bat,of all diseases, whoisnotmostanxioastoescape
•a disease of tbo-Lungs!- The very idea of falling, a
victim to Consumption, sends a tremor to the heart*
’strings of life. But, oh! borer joyous the thought that
' U7B and nsoLTn is still oar own, when just before) De
spair hull spread her dark canvass over us;
; Such, kind reader, are the pleasurable sensations ex
f per ic need byhundreds, who, by the use of Dr.WlsiatV
Balsam of wild Cherry, have • this dire disease.slowly,
but surely, driven from their system—and health,.rosy
'health, again restored to theix'fangmslungbodies. . .
i Beware of counterfeits and base imitations. •
i jjy* See advertisement, tupiia
ir> Attention Neptunet*-The members of the 1
NEPTUNE FIRE COMPANY are requested to attend
in special meeting of the Company, tobehedmtbe
; HolK oaTaesday evening, April 522 d, at. 7f o clock, P.
iM Every member of the coinpany ift reoneßted to
•be present, as business of importance will belaid betore
tbemcenng. By order, a. N. M’Gosiole, Sec’v.
OFFICE OF THE __
[ASSOCIATED FIRMES'SjINM
i it/* Books will be open at the Office of the Company,
'■Nos.l& and 125 MoncmgakdaHouse, Water ttrteu forthe
'purpose of receVTing robsciiplioni for Two Tnottsana
shares of the CapitalStOCk of said Company, on Tues
day,die VSth instant. ■'
I By order.of the Boaidof Director?, >
|; apf4 W. W.DALLASiPr«^
Gastric Jatce or pepsin. ..
: JD* This greet remedy, prepared after directions or
Baron Liebig, the gr eat Physiological chemist, by Dr. J.
3. Houghton; of FhilSdelphia; is working wonders in aU
discases'of the stomach and digestive organs.lt is truly
one of themost important discoveries lit tnedical sci
ence; Cures of the most hopeless cases of indigestion
have been perfonned, to which the afflicted can be re~ L
: erred by calling on uie_agenis* m See: adyeniseinetit in
another colohm. , Klttsse & M , Dowbll > Amenta*..
feb3 UO.Wood'streeL
rrj- Consumers ofwtnes are luvitedto read Inanother
column the card of Jacob Snider, Jr.*a cheap-wine store:
67Walnut street, Philadelphia. ' febMrdiy
ENCOURAGE HOSIE. INSTITUTIONS.
CITIZENS’ INSOHA2BOK COMPANV,
OF- HIIBB9BOS.
O. G. HUSSEY. Prest A, W. MARKS, Sec»y
Office—No. 41 Water si. y in Warehouse of V.B. Grant.
|T7"Thi3 Company is. now/prepared to insure all kind*;
of riskßj On Houses, Manufactories, Goods, Merchant
diiein Store,and in Transita Vessels,&c. ;..
An ample guaranty for the ability and integrity Of tne
Institution, Is afforded in the character of the Directors,
who are iul citizens of Pittsburgh r w«ll and favorably
known to the community fortheir prudence, intelligence:
and integrity.' :■ :
Hussey* Wm.Baga’ey, Win* Lan
mer, Bryant, Hugh D, King, Edward Heaze!
ton«Z Kinsey B.Harhaugh, S. BJ. Kier. .. marl&U
Cj* Daguerreotype#. J~Si
Nelson & Co. would "respectfully announce to lie
citizens of Pittsburgh, Allegheny, andvicinity r llxat they ■
have had a large Operation. Boom, with a Glass Roor
and Front, bnilt and arranged expressly for the purpose
of taking Daguerreotype Likenesses. The best Da
guerreotypes,on the best materia), are taken at this es
tablishment, under the special superintendence, of the
lie arrangementenables them also to take .Family
Gronps, of any number of persons, in the most perfect
manner. •- i ■ • • ‘
Likenesses of sick or diseased persons, takenin any
Lafayette Hall,Fourth street, corner of
Fourth and Wood sweets. Entrance on Fourth sueet.
febl4:ly /•
Ur. S .U. Howe 1 #
SHAKER SARSAPARILLA, ,
TUB GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE.
IT PREVENTS DISEASE-PROOF:
A Child Savbdl Curios following evi*.
deuce is only one of thousands of similar ..character, :
and conclusively provesthatDr. Howe’s Sarsaparilla is
one of the most effective remedies ever discovered :~
Dr. Dear Sir. My son, when about biz
months old, broke out with that disease,-
fcms Sort*, over tbe face and body; and for two years
and a hall I tried every means that could be 'suggested
by my friends. I also had the advice of six or seven of
the best physicians in the country f without effecting a
cute, ana I almost wished the Hxtlersufferer dead, that it
might be freed from its pains. During the last sec
momhsithe sores were so distressing ana painful, my
i seif and wife were up with it night and day, for weeks.,
together, and Aad givenuvaU hops of ever raising
our little one. At length, a fnendadvised us to try yoar.
Shaker-Sarsaparilla.. .Reluctantly I tried it, anili have
reason to bless God for it, fori ia a very short timsjit heal
td up i&isora, bo Hint there is scarcelyeven a scarto
be seen. Wo only regret that we did not hear of and
commence using it sooner, as we are satisfied it would
have saved a great deal of suffering and expensed The
child is now well and hearty. We do; nnaesitatingly
consider your Shaker Sarsaparilla one of the bestpre-. :
paroiions now in use. . JOHN STANSBfJRY,,
Rose,.between Front and Second sis.
This is the only SariapariUa that'actrin the i,iver>Kid* .
neyt and Bloody at the same time, which renders it a Uogeth*
trnioie valuable to every one,particularly Females, .
Dr.Muuey,PrqfessprintheOhio Medical CoSegs, says
theShakerpreparaticns aTetTulyvaludilejOndreccmmcnds
them to the ptwfie. , V r ',
No Mcbcuut—bo MnaraaL—no poxsosous Drugs in
Ue Shaker Sarsaparilla, '.
EemembeTj it ts warranted to fts purely and entirely
and as a Female r and'Family midieine ithae .
no equal; '~'Y. •?,
fie tyre 'you enquire for pr. Si D, Hows’s Shaker
Sarsaparilla.
Price 81 per bottle,and sixhottleafor 85.
Dr.3.D.«OWE4eC(X.
r : Proprietors, ,
No.X College Hall, Cincumutlj t©:- whopi all-ordera
must be addressed.
For sale by our. Agents.— -
- J. W.ldx*?re J A.BiJk.CK ? Joel
Moulbb, J. M/.Townsknd, William Jaceson ana /, A.
Jones, Pittsburgh A* ELtioTT>;Alleghen7i *V, H,
McClelland. Manchester j P. Ceookeb,
and Druggists generally. Also, by HOWE is CO.,Fro
prietors.No. 1 CoUeg-e Hall,Cincinaati»phip. [feb2s
PdWtcattcntlon
Is most respectfully invited to theplain, unvarnished
statement of John watt, who was cored Of an did Cough
by'the use of thdTßrabLEUHi' r "
■ “ This tuny certify than have been cured or an old
chronic cough by the use of four bottles of ..Petroleum:
The cough attacked me a year ago Just December, and I
had lost all hopes of getting well, as I had taken the ad
viced several physicians wiiboutany.benefit.. I.was
benefitted almost instantly byJhe usSof lhe Petroleum.
Icaughcdup, during the use of the Petroleum, T a hard
jubilance resembling bent. 1, make these statements
without any solicitation from any one to do so,and sole
ly for the purpose that others, who are sufiering may be
benefitted- sou are at liberty to publish thiecerlificaiei
-1 am ahold ciiiien ot Pittsburgh,rbUYiag resided hefe
thirty-ihree years. Sly residence,: at this time, is in
Second street : - o , JOHN. WATT.
Pittsburgh, February 24,1851.”
ttyr For sale by Keyset Jb MeDewell, MO Wood st.,
R. ht'Sellcrs, S 7 Wood st--, D.M..Ourry, Allegheny City,
D. A. Elliott, Ailegheny j Joseph Douglass, Allegheny ;
H. P. Schwarts, Allegheny; also, by towrowtewryi:’
Canal Basin, Seventh, st., Pittsburgh.
. C7* During these sodden .changes of-the weather,
colds, coughs • and diseases of the Lungs and Threat,
are more prevalent than at any other "seasoni. We ad
vise persons so affected lo.Urocure at once, Jamn I?a>
ptetorant, which always refieves a cough or tightness of
the cheat or -throat, or the difficulty 01 breathing. Try
it. To be had at the Peiciif Tea Store, 38 Fifth itrect.
ja3i • • *'
fry-Odd Follows* ntU| Odum Building, Fourth i
Unit, bttwtut Wood and Smithfitld streets.— Pittsburgh ]
Encampment, No. a, meets Ist and 3d Tuesdays ofeach I
-month. J
Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, -No. 4, meetsGd and.4th.
Tuesd&ysr
Mechanics* Lodge, Np; :Oi jnests-evcry*Tlnir«<3ay
evening. ~v<, . v.■■ •- .
. WesternStarLodge No. Wednesday*
evening* •
: Iron City Lodge, No. 182, meets every Monday cv’ng'..
: Mount Moriah Lodge, No. GOO, meets every Friday
evening." • • - *. 4
■ zocco Lodge, No. 385, meets every .Thursdayevening,
at their Hall, corner of Smithfield and Fifth streets.
Twin City Lodge, No. 241, meets every Friday even-
Ing. Hal), corner of Leacock snd- Sandasky streets,
Allegheny City. ®am»;iy
rryAngorono Lodgei l. O. of a. BWThs An
fecrona LodgeiNo. 289,1.0. of U. F v meetsevery Wed
nesday evening in Washington Haiti Wood «. []nl:ly
rrj»l« o; at. O. BWPiace of Meeting; Washington
Hall, Wood street, beiwcert Stlma*Virgin Alloy.
Pirrsstißoii Ikjdqs/No. SlS—Meets every-Tnesday
rcemug. * ■ * . ■ ••• . • •
Msbc&otob EncAMpartri'r, No. 87—ftleeia In and 3d
Friday ofeacb month, ■_ . mat2s—ly
; Oj-17, A. O* I>*—HILL GROVE, NO. 31 ot Hie
Lhutsd Ancient Order <f Dnridi, ffiifiu oa every Mon-,
day evening, at the JBEall. cornor of. Third and Wood
streets,above Kramer 4 Rabat’*. may2l:ly;.
Horttce.—
burgh and Allegheny, meets on the.seeon& Monday of
every month attho Florida Honse, Mttketst.
au67yl - ; Joan YoOEa i jr.,Secieiar r
MFE:JN&UR£NC?E
P'/Tbe Sattonai lioan Fand Lift. Aaur
ante Company #.. Icnden isnd Ncu' Ycrbj are ta
king Eiaks on the lives of- persons between the ogesof
IS and GO years, at ibo Bankingjfoaseof. ■ -• .
eepU A- HILL * CO.
Ao#oclatciV Firemen'» I“?»ranco Compa.
w. w.
jjj-WiU insure against FIBS anS MABIWb KJSJUi
QJtoin^nOTgnArta^JM^f' l4l an * V(a>r‘*.
W W Dallas Rod? pßtiersoa. U» H*. Hartley, R*B.
RgSfiSJSSS***?
Jt-
„.•> •*». ••• ■
Laat Night of Diamond’* Sable fUcloauts.
AT LAEAVETTE HALL, onSAtardayevening,
April 19*. 1851, the QUARTETTE CLUB will ap.
Sear as Negro Minstrels- Alto, a grand trial of sUU m
lancing, by Joan Dukohd and a gentleman of tin
place. Tlunng the evening, Mr Diamond .will dance
81iter’sJie,la imitation ofCtckSliter.
Cardsor admission, 25 cents. Performance to com*
tence atBo > clock» - .. .. t*P**P
Jt TMEN J& UIS!
Grata's fl«w fflammntti panorama
OF THE HUDSON HIVER,
And Semes in Virginia. ,
ON WEDNESDAY AND SATXJHDAY_AFTER
NOONSy Exhibitions at 3 o'clock. Seo3ili». )■;
IX3“ Panorama moves at 8 o’clock, precisely. ’Aa
mmaaco, 25 cents. Children- nmler Id years of ego*
15-cento. -ALBERT B. CRANE*
aprlB ; Proprietor.
Fifth _Stfutj, between Wood and Saithfidd.
JOSEPH FOSTER—
AuaOTTAKCB—First Tier an& Parquetie, 50 cents; Sec
ond andTlnrd Tiers, 25 cents; ColotodGalleiy,2s cents.
Private Boxes, each,'§l,oo,
Doors open at 0| o’clock, Curtain rises at? o’clock.
SATURDAY EVENOTG, April 10th, the perform
ncee wiD commence with ftp play of
THE THREE GUARDSMEN.
The whole to conclude with
BOHEMIAN GIRL.
jfBL MET £N * 8 DANCING AND WALTZING
aJA ACADEMY, jit Wiuaßß HittL—WUl bo opened .
on Monday, April 14th. For children at 4 o?clock>.and . ;
for gentlemen at 6 o’clock, P.M. Instruction givenm;;
all the new Dances which are at present in vogue, and
danced inaUthe; fashionable assembliesinLondon,
Paris and New York; German; Bohemian and Hunga
rian Polka; Waltzes—Schottisnj'GaUopade, Redowa,
QuadnlleyFranchisr, Mazurka,' Dettt Temgs j German";
Cotillion. A new Dance, called the Jenny Lind Dance, I ''
.which has been invented by Mr. Jlcyeu expressly for
this season, v
Mr. M. Would expressly inform the Ladies and Gentle
men. that, as he is going to London and Paris, he can
only stay here for a short time, and would be happy to
receive applications immediately, at hia rosidence.Sl
Fifth street, where he can be seen till 7 o’clock, P. Jn.
apil&lw v • ■■■•■ • •
FaitUonaMo Dancing andW&lfzlng,
%fTR. MEVEPTS DANCINO. Wildes
iyX J HAXX,is now open. Day* afj ; TniUon,Mondayi,
Wednesdays and Fridays, for children, at 4 P. 11; for
gentlemen atOPf M. PriraloJessoos -at. anytime not
OCCOpteJ. - : 'iv r ‘ • ■ • •
lE/-Cords with terms can be had at Mr.M.’a resi
dence,St Fifth street. • ; laprlflilw* •
f: (Dispatch copy one week and charge Foil) -
Greenwood Gardena* ' ■ ,-t
rpms SUMM.ERRRTREAT\& nowopcu for the ac»
JL commddaiionof vlaiierß. Tfcebeauty of the place -
has been much improved, by ihe addmoa ofcaolco
Shrubbery and Flowers. A large collection 1 of 6ver ■-
blooming Plants and Shrubbery, of the choicostklhds,
are kept for sole on the premises. Ice Creams; Fruits;
Ac-, kept in the Saloons as.usual. Boqaels faslofalty ;
pat np'at short notice;-
The neat and comfortable steamboatCiuelttun, leaves,
the landing, between Pitt street and the Old Aileghehy
Bridge, at the beginning of every hoar—fromt) o’clock,
A.MLuntil 10 P.M. une-czua trip every evening, at
71 o’clock.
Stranger* visiting the Smoky City, are invited to' phy'
a visit to this perfect Flower Garden., '
The Garden is kept on Temperance'principles, and
closed on Stwdsv. ' c. ■ • aprH-
RATS! RATS ! RATS! — Buboes &Co ’a Roach,
Rat and Mouse Exterminator, is pTep&red in Phila
delphia, by a skillfat chemist. Stneo the article has been',..
ns«l in this city; itfaos given universal satisfaction..
Price 23 cents per box. ; v . .
S. CUTHBERT, Gen’t Agent, :
7Ssmithfleld street. . "
Transparent Window Shade Factory,
48 IRWIN STREET) *
Xixiwzßt- ma * '*io> -ussm ttsssni.
*T IST OF SHADESon hand and made at alt limes lo j
J_i order—•'•••; ... ••• 'v‘
: 34> 4«4) &4 and 6*4 Buff. Shade*,-plain and bordered ; /
u .< ft ■ « - « - Transparent gtecn doj •
- « *», “ “ Dgrkrv . do f .
; Landscape Shades of every styiev - o .-t
Moonlight do do do; ; • . . -
: Gothic and Mezzitinto, of new style; ■
STORESHADES of any color, with Lettering orßc
signing. OIL CLOTHS on band. • •
; Also, a lot of SHADE TRlMMlNGS—complete at 25
cents per shade. £Cr* Certains hong on reasonable
terms.
: P. S.—Pedlars will do well to call at the Factory, bo
fore purchasing elsewhere. -
apitSffm -E. tt. EERNAN. „■
Fair in aid of the erection of a ger
man ORPHAN'S ASYLVM—AII friends and well
wishers of the Orphans arc respectfully informedThat:ar:\
number of ladies of Pittsburgh and vicinity, willhOld.ay
Fair, with Sapper, in aid of the erection ot the building!;?
of a German Orphan Asylum, for Allegheny t
vjrhich.they solicit the support andparticipation Or the •;
benevolent. The Fair will commence
AptC29th, atWilkpo Hall. ;
icKets for the Fair and Sapper 50 cents; forlho •:
Fair alone* 25 cents- Tobehad of Air, G. Kretz, liberty:' 7-
street pin both the Catholic Book Stores, Fifth street; a 77
Messrs. Felix and Barfcle’s, Penn street,. 'r
atJ.Roff'sor J. Lewis’AUeghenyj or at the doors da<"±
ring the tiqie of the Fair. ... faprl&td • *
, : • Dagncman 6allcry< . • •
wishes to inform the Ladies* and } -'
iXL Gentlemen of. ihis.vicimty,;ihßVßfc&has fittcfrnp jar .
Room over, the Store of Alexander ■& Day, corner of,•
Market street and the Diamond, where abe ts prepared 2
to take Daguerreotype m ail the vstiottaF':
styles. ...
{&* Likenesses taken -Single or in Groups of an& )
number; . faprlftlw - -
. . notice*. .. . “vv ~y.
npHE Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Salt »
JL factoring Company are notified th&t an instalments,
of IVelve Hundred and Fifty Dollar* per share, isra*"-
quirediohepaid on. the 10th day of May next, at the,;
Office or Charles Dean!*, Esq., Philadelphia.
. By order of the Board of Directors. •’
george Thompson;' ‘ v
' ' Treasurer and Secretary. ‘ •
. EastTarontum, April 17—aprlB:Sw; .
Willi a zn DUou’i lioadon patenc iievor
• • Watobes, • -,V ;
SUPERIOR to ony. Wiitfchei ever offered to the citi**.
aens of Pittsburgh. ' . \>
■. H. RICHARDSON, 81 Market streeiVis solo Agent for
the above named Lever Wdiches. The following guar*
dntee is attached to each Watch:.
By appointmtni to ifa Admiralty,
. WlLLrAfitJ)iXufe : -> : .
Chronometer and Wateh Manufacture,- ’
45 King Square, GosweUHoad, .London;' --
This certifies that the accompanying .Watclt, Nor—,—
is warranted by me lo be of my. manufacture; and no
Watch with mynameuponitia genuine; unless accdtar
panied by a cortificate bearing my signature..:: i,: r
:• I guarantee the Wateb,No;—,tb-keep time u> the sat-
Uiactionof the purchaser. - [aprl7j W.D1%.0N» «■;
Lawrencivllleand SUarpßbuTQU Flanli
RoadOompenyv
BOOKS for subscription to Stoclcof 4be above Com
pany will be opened at the Office of BIGHAH-ft -
LESLIE, No. 81 Fifth street, Pittsburgh. on Tuesday,
the 6th, and Wednesday, the 7th, days- of May hext,av
10 o'clock of said days ;and at the storeofWM.S&llTH
ft CO..' iiiLawrencevufe,oa : Thursday,the Bih day of ’
May next, atlOo’clock; andatthe store ofJ.ELSLER*,
in. the village of Hatfield, on Friday,;ihe&lh day of Mar*
at 10 o’clock; and at the store of LEWI* IMLZELu,
ft CO;,in the borough Saturday,the—
10th of May. at 10 o’clock ; to rremam opon- froxa lQ
O’clock.A.M..to,4 o'clock,r.M.Yeachdsiy.,. V
; ComassioMas-WILSON M’CaNDLESS.
J- GRAHAM,
, C. W. ERNEST,
JAMES BLAKELY.
WM..WERNEBURG; *■ : > 5
CHARLES: PETERSON,
HENRY H; LEWIS, - x
JOnN OIIISLSTTJ- ' -
R. L. EWAtT,
B HARDINO. < -
JAMES SHARP.--
*- ?££•, -Jl T-
* * i■ * $
r • {■ .
* ♦
.•„ ■**■.•*■ .. ‘ •
'2imuotmente.
TQS&VRBr -
>LSS3ZB AKD MANAGUA.
'ALL.PAPER—far6±c. per Roll, for sale by
WALTER P. MARSHALL,
r No.BsFoartinMr>et
ttprl'yaM?
ucal JEgtote Wantca,
T>ROEO3aLB will bo received bSthcondexsigneiTor' 1
JT.a lot 124 fee! from by SO to ICO deep, saitabloiof ihe
trediioa;qriuj“Ejtonra &otrsit.in jW , pif4,:Foiatß,.or *
FiftHW&rfi. of.the, Citr of KttJliujghj'B* iSa. Store.of,
Junes Montaoih.vSmiihfielfl /street; raw MonoayfUiis'
aut of April, 1351. • . JOHN M’QUEWAN,,.
: JAa. M.POaTEK, ~
E JLOWRV, .
- A-GHAB.Ai3, •
■ , GEO/?ONSTON; ' -
' Committee on Ira gf'Neptrao F; C;
JjßfrlUil ; . _
- iorsaic. • «■ , _
-a* A STORE,wticV 1
doinjtanexcellent business,ia offered for safe.;■
O/Hce.
• •ttprU*-—..'.: ' • • , •
rrrALyApj.E seal estate foe sai^e;—foV
Y sale—that valuable Lot of Ground, situated joy (ha,
corner of Market and Water streetSjUt present occupied
byJMQlvany& Ledlie, as a Glass WaTehonsei-fcaving
a etrtot of 33rfecm inches, wnt/QflV
of3sfeeti§inchß3. . • \ - * }-■? ?■
Alw»\ihe, Lot of Ground adjoiainff ihc Gas Worlfe^-
fotmeriyoccupled byMr, r Joseph-.Tomlinson, as .a Snip;
Yardr-liama a front .of IQL fcel inches, on the
no&gabelsßflrerj&nd nmni&jr back 343 feet lourcen-,
oug&;StreeL.-. ,
} reruns desirous ofparcbailiift canrefrctyefartaeT
information from .. C ;^s2S?^22*
aprl4 ' _ No>47Jaa»ketstreeV
. A V«rO. 1& :
A-YOWGi actiTfc business man* anjuiue OfPitls- }
A bnigb/TwA w«xwnMTe : acoi9iniaaM «rha fcaa : ;
coinmaiifl &<ywb capitaJofffoa
to make aadaevotelusLunio to business -z
/, t
inmam) • PleftsoaddresaPan QfiuißtaN* SBS-,
—abbitts mtent soap towbkk—v/»mnt
einot 10 rot or injaro Vhe clolhea. Fornafe by
■»nrB ■ - JAMKa A. JONES
; -Scaleii wiil iiO 'Teceiyed
X by the Board ot DlreCloraof tho Third WardP&bUc
School of, the-Ciiy of Pittsburgh,,up iq theSlst instant,"
for the erection of a SchooVHome, accotding to plana
Mi.apccifieaapffl.of the aaaevWhich can bo wen awbo
Office of J; v Fobilh *tt« e V
and v?i»ero all necessary information esur be hnd, oiler
Ihe Mill inEtaat -■■■-••, JOHN MECASKKY,.
~BprU:l\t ’ ~ -KeitdCnl lf>
XSIHOrOAS
JL Ac Jar.—Deefl^Mort*;
.&nd,COTiiRODL
Bona?; . ExecuKfrV Aftra wisirator,add GoardiaaVAC'
•county and alt writings end Agenacs, uutkfu)Jtfeieea*
ted. OfficedaFifthrtrcet,imwccn Weed and Smitfw
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