• -i * >■ -v ■. - . , ; V ,f (' ‘f* /XV: V t :‘ v - ,JJ;, t l * % ) % .*>:-a;, vf;i>-vXvAV-..v'A £■ CVC AA' J -' r C ;..«V.:. AAAA >:-'VAAAAA/V-V-v A : .AyvArAAA'CI ■¥,:■;., ■■■■>;, - •'• v v ;l-'.-. v - Sfc.' -'■:•• V 4 - •"• •• *X :-•■ t'••■r .1 «t t ■ *•*:..; ... ■; •-■». : , .■> • •*•'' 1; .' . ’ •'. >■:.-. •'. ■'■ ■■; -Vv ';. •' ."■. l ' » ■.•■■.; .V. /V i "* > > - » , N - ~, i *< ' - j »,- r ‘ i-'v- AC . 1 r i.‘f ~ v ,’ • >■*’■•, • 1 ' ' .‘A .•~'A -1, *- W^¥oo¥i^So&wSvffosoXs^l¥i;¥WSSsSSl^i:o:¥Mso^osP& 1 * *'* * ' r - ’ * ."* *< • v ,k , , /-’% .*'*■% , ■*-*■'' * r - • -■■-'■--■'C 1 ■.v.'- , ’-:- : --V-..-] - : . ; -■■■■: . -.;V. - ■}"*-?< +'«-V -■ ■■.:,-■■•■-••■ r.'i 'C-.-* <.'•■. C J>-'* \* 4,' k-fcVi.V f JJX ' vj ' ■?.■•. ru! : : _^^-^ii^.- :•■•:.■■< v 4 _ *j S n»’.liV’-?^i' ; ‘-'' , A -, J i.i f T*i'.‘ i? *f ’rtncipni. cities and Tbo State# and TerrUprleo. ♦ * iV »1880 j»»d 1840. Wo exlrocl the following table Irom tho ' i'S *' v''<i'.Vi hich we find in the Ohio Report on the Consolidation Question •? o‘ir!^^- .*J ting to most of our read- State Senates It will bo found u?' i{'j*^’‘*'V*ifl,^'-S‘ i 5 V- l Vf'k' , ‘^'■'•oitS;^ * d that Columbus is the heretilleri-iuid. shonld 6n pre» *, having 823 more of a ner.: if' 'i'~'!t'i ; >.‘lL ,i.»i s i' > ind. The rapid increase The Constitution o :V-y c t( # t'9 : u . .. - V by the thirteen orr "A W',’v',‘.;J-sv ■m j ,' j ** l J -¥li ie State Capital is truly l. Dolawar r »? , &|>. v i^?tL‘a s ' '• Sf c\> 2. Ponhr V AsVi 1850. 1840. ... *;. •.?'' S ir, I ,' ff!-v' C » ( i ..*••• 17,867 6,048 ..... 17,041 6,071 A ‘ s Or.f, Vl'i «? 10’cl' mmo&m « - '£ —.— • ?;Z y ’l a*— sifeis^^s: omi‘ as: AC. ungsm », tapes S, a cl variety v'f! ast*i *)^nhi ss .arts «|«HW»t#Mfe»Blli|- BBSS j 4 Ss «f April, ' O’Hara; ‘m ?S r &<}£%.*£ sn • islruetioa; -pQPttUari ce« of tht (■ , l'fi ! s J2^'1 4 •esufeac.es EHE . 3 fflOPi s«s '*ny n» a?i XrlS ySeSL! 1 nimbly toe fA|iife4v !ny outer” sxa;; aiid d H«tiil, isissLL 3ECHiuvii 5 00 OPemn rsday next. a : handson« &hSo"SSs*',imt!ilKi'at-l: 1 Blit and La or fonr SO< .““" nsw i:|9i#i|S® Tara. =rJS U —2oo bbls 1 -£&i rt-7«eaelaj. iMM ’?g.7! wi*f* t Bo’elocki'P %S»w4SW&S« , c ?t 7*a;‘3* •■;: i Tho; IAU.ROAIX , ;. , r/'Pti'®c*/ , y' s '*?'ri'v s me piece sap XrZ&zM'&M P ° riUniofF »^^ftl!|t%s^ : t*SlS * GREEK G 1 &&* ■ ■ ■ - J ,•'*'• '.•’*- ‘.- •'. .-’•,. "‘ ■ • - ' ■ . ■ ~ \ CKA! ’Vs/C - ■ : - ~ ,?'/ •••- ■ * A \ /r- f r,>.///.: rv-v'/ < .; ' •■” - ••■■■' *.;*,•: r ."kC ":*£**;■ O'- ’ M x * t \ hour, you may welcome joyfully as I, who have nothing left upon earth." He paused, and sank upon hu knees, as if pow er had departed from bis limbs. The soldiers stood motionless as statues. The adjutant waved the paper in his hand. Gloomily the six hussars then raised their caxhines Once more the adjutant raised the folded paper, when behold 1 a young non-commissioned officer ......... dashed blit 6l~the ranks, snatched the fatal docu meot'froro his hand, tore it, and threv? the frag* ,:®'edls atthefeet of .the fitmgparty. • : Two hundred eabrea-flashed irotn their acab* -TMasi'and,■amidst a. cloud, of dust,, two hundred chargers scoured across the plain. ■ ... v The wedding guests were waiting. -The bride . gold, andthe beauteous bride in her graceful -rob® , of white lace. Yet a. moment and she would be bis wedded wife. _ „ > , The moment was very long, c ' ‘The bridegroom awaited his adjutants return 1 from ihe'execotion; Until tben he would not apt. . • proach the altar. •■■■■ • What if, at the vcty instant , the solemn! *eal ' passed his lips there reached his ears the rattle-of the life destroying volley, which-he, the thrice ■. happy lover,had commanded. -■ - ■■■ What if, whilst God’s servant implored heaven’s ’ ~ blessings on their union, the angry spirit of the -''' cnminal v iuvoking vengeance on hie judge’a head, " appeared at the footstool of the Almighty 1 : " . Still no adjutant came. . “... The bridegroom was uneasy. Yet uneasier ‘‘‘ ' grew the bnde. “ Perhaps, ’Bhe whispered, “it were better to. postpone the ceremony.” “ Or,” he replied, “to hasten it.” ... - A foreboding of evil oppressed them both. -Aod still the adjutant came not. Two, three hours now elapsed beyond the appointed time.— Noon approached—each minute seemed an eterni ty. ' ' ' At iast hoofs clattered in the coart. Hasty steps and jingling spurs were heard upon the stairs. All . ‘ eyes were fixed opon the door. It opened—the ’ adjutant appeared, pale, dusty, exhausted, with the - ■ sweat streaming over his face. is ; u Remain without,” cried the bridegroom, “ion bring a messageof death—enter .not here.” ;: « “No message of death do I . bring,-’ replied the officer, hoarsely, “ but a hundred times worse. The condemned man has taken the hussars away - with him-i-aH —towards the Hungarian frontier. ' !. A- couple of leagues off they released me to make - roy report.” ■ . . -ii jiy horse 1” shouted the bridegroom, aurrying madly- to the door. But he paused at the sight of his bride, paler than ever, and with terror in her , glance. - - • ' .. . • , “Waitout a moment, dearest iovel” he said, clasped her to bis breast, kissed her and threw him self on bis horse. The snitnal reared beneatn him and would not leave the court. The rider struck his spurs sharp ' ly into his flanks. Once more he looked hack.— There she stood, the beloved one in ;her bndal dress, upon the-balcony, and waved her ’kerchief. “You will eoon be back,” she said. She never saw bim again. ••• • ■ • . Forward raced the hnssars upon their rapid coursers, forward, toward the blue mountains— , over forward. ' " Through forest wildernesses, over pathless heaths, up hill and down—ever forward to the “distant mountains. . Bight and left steepied cities appeared and - ■ ished—the vesper bells greeted them as . passed—loudly neighing, tneir horses sweep at swift and ever swifter. ; Amongst them rode tne grey headed.man, ■ ' ding them by untrodden paths over swamp: -moor, through silent groves of pine, fortran : thh mountains. • - In the evening twmgnt - tney rescued the bi of a handsome stream. Here and there on j distant hills glimmer the shepherds’ fire 3; bey tbose mlls lies the Magyars’, home, and in t valleys this stream takes its rise. Here, for . first.timej they dismount, to water their horsei the wave,whose source is in their native land.! . Whilst the .horses sup the cool stream, tr .nders stnko up that gay and genial song, wb every note bnngs memories of home — “Hen auchichbmdon geboren. Wo der Stem dorn strain.’-'* Who ever roue so memly to death ? . But the videttes make sudden signs that so .one comes. -f i . . In the distance a horseman is seen; his sti vies in swiftness with the wind; his long plu and laced pelisse stream behind; the gold uj his schako glitters in red sun-rays. “The Captain!” is murmured around. The jbussars mount, draw their sabres, fo. line, and when their captain appears in their fro. they offer him- their customary salute. - Breathless with fury and speed, at firet he ca not speak.- Motionless in front of the line, 1 sabre quivering in hand, he is at a loss for wot to express ins indignation. Before he can fi - them,four hussars quit the ranks; the young . —the same who tore up the sentence —raises t■ j hand to his schako, and addresses his chief: “ Welcome, Captain 1 You come at the rig ; j moment to accompany os to Hungary. She ' time is there for deliberation. Decide qaickly.— Wewillueize your horse’s bridle and take you with ns by force. Well do we know that you come not willingly; bat so will you avoid dis grace, should defeat be our lot- You must with us by force. If we sacceed, yours the glory ; if we.fall, the guilt is ours, since we compel you.— Play, your part! Defend yourself! Cut one or two of- ns from our saddles, the first who lays hands on your reins; see, I grasp.it! Strike, Captain, and with a will.” He did as he said, and seized the horse's bridle, whilst on the other side, an old sergeant laid bend on its mane. The horse stirred not. The Captain gazed hard at them, each in turn, but he raised not his sabre to strike. Behind him his forsaken bnde; before him the mountain fron tier of bis native laud. On the one hand, a heav en of love and happiness; on the other, glory and his country s cause. Two mighty passions striv ing against each other with a giant g force. The fierce conflict went nigh to overcome him; hi 9 head sank upon his breast. Suddenly blared the trumpets in rear of the squadron; at the martial soand Jiis eager war-horse bounded beneath him. With awakening enthusiasm the rider raised his head and waved bis sabre. “Forwaid, then 1” he cried, “in God’s name I” And forward he eprang into the nver, the two hussars by his side,-and the cloven waters plash ing m pearls around their heads. Forward, forward to the blue mountains 1 . In lengthening column, the hussars followed across the stream—the horses bravely breasting, the flood, the bold riders singing their wild ,Mog yar ditty- But dark and gloomy was their lead er’s brow, for each step led him further from hap piness and his bnde. In the midst of the troop rode George of St Thomas, in hu hand the banner of Hungary. His cheek glowed, his eye flashed; each step brought him nearer to revenge. The troubled stream is once .more stilled, the fir-wood receives the fugitives, their horses’ tramp dies away lu the darkness. Here and there, from the distant mountains, the herdsman's bora re sounds,'on their flanks the shepherd’s fire gleams likeablood-red ■ star. Fdrward, forward! ••• , • - Back to thy lair, bloodthirsty monster, back and sleep! Let the forest grass grow over the ensanguined plain. - How much is destroyed, how much has passed away.. How: many good men, who were here, are here no longer; and how many who remain would grieve but little if they, too, were numbered with the dead.- ■ The hero of battles is once more a robber and a fugitive. - The- iron hand of the law drives bim. from land’s cnd to land’s end. In the muff-house mopes a captain of hussars, and ever repeats— u Wait but a moment I" None there can- guess the meaning of hu woids. Only George ofSl. Thomas is happy. Ho sleeps in u welcome 'grave, dreaming of sweet renown and deep revenge. *“Ha!Ttoo was yonder bom, r ; ' 'Where brightly beams the star." Jp"ltis said that the Municipal of Siilanbave. resigned,in order to avoid paying homage to the lanpe ror «f Austnaon hi» approaching visit to that city. ®t)e JKoming Post. OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY. HARPER At, LATTOSi PROPRIETORS. L. HARPER, EDITOR PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1861. rry “No American citizen can ever etatt to esteem lit Onion as Hit-first of all blessings. Daunt on.' Godfor l-id nations yet unborn msuti rue Lie rashness of the deed.” —IBdchjlnan. : Democratic State Conventions, AT READING, «. ; .. For nominating candidates ; for Gotmson and Curat. Comassronsa, on the 4th of June, 1851. as fixed bynhe Williamsport Convention. AT HARRISBURG, . For.nommaung candidatcefor Sctbehb Bases, on the lllh.of Jane, 1851, as-fixed by the regular act.on of the State'Central Committee. tSSFSee first page fornn Interesting story entitled the “ Expectant-Bride.” ~ TOR SATURDAY MORNING POST. Cohtxhts—Poetry: Lines to M’lle Jenny Lmd, I hy Wild Flower }« Brighter Honrs s” “ Weariness.” “The Growth of the West }" “ Laws of Health j” j ROmantie Suicide in New Orleans; Philosophy olj Spirit Rappiogs; Edwin Bryant and Thoa. Boiler King; Young Mod’s Mercantile Library and Me ebaniea’ Institute —a description and cut of .the building} “An Address to the Ladies of. Pitts-1 burgh and Allegheny, in behalf of the Western Pennsylvania Hospital}” “Proceedings of the Scott Meeting}” California and Harrisburg Correspond once ; Court Proceedings} Connell Proceedings ; besides a large amount or Editorial, Foreign, Do, mesne, Miscellaneous, Telegraphic, Commercial, and Local news. .Price five cents. Jenny Mnd's Concert Last Bight. Masooic Hall was crowded last night with « the beauty and the chivalry l ’ of Pittsburgh) to hear tbo Concert of Sweden’s lovely and angelic daughter, Jeiot turn. We have neither time nor room this morning to speak of the Concert as fully as we conld wish; but suffice it to say, that all our preconceived opinions of the extraordinary vocal powers of Miss Lutd, weremore than confirmed She sang only ss the angels sing in the courts of Paradise.- Her voice is sweet as the warbling of birds. Although she can set up no groat claims to beauty, yet thero is something uncommonly pleasing »n her connte* nance, that never tirco the beholder. When she otmlesit seems as if a flash of light from Heaven shone epon her face! Tho “Bird Song” was received with the greatest eclat, and was repeated. But tho picco tnat pleased the audience more than all Others was that good old air, “ Home, sweet Home.” Her whole soot was thrown into the piece, and she sang it with such efr feet as to almost melt the hearts of her audience. We shall perhaps take occasion in oor next to speak more In detail of the performance last even* ing. Since tenting tho above wo exceedingly regret to learn that another Concert will not bo given in Pittsburgh, as was Tno advertisements In- ' ' matter. This number displays great skill and tasto, both in the editorial and publishing departments of the work.'lt is published monthly. - Judging from this number, we feel great confi dence in stying tost the Journal ought to be taken by every farmer, gardner, and orchard ist in the State. Very few can read a single number without being substantially profited by it. In our State it ought to be preferred to all other agricultural peri odicals, because It is s State journal, and we are ai- I ways more profited by the instructions which come from sources known to ourselves to bo good than from others, and because we taka more interest in the progress of our own improvements than in those of other States. We trust that the Jbumal will find | a very liberal support in our county. . Its terms are as low as any othor paper of the kind, being only I one dollar a year, with increased inducements in favor of clubs. We observe that H. Miner is tho 1 agent for this place. The Pennaylvanlsni This admirably conducted Democratic journal comes to os considerably enlarged and greatly im proved. Wo are rejoiced to losrn that it has ob tained a position in Philadelphia, among a large class of readers, that has placed its sncceai beyond all question. Found is a bold,. fearless, radical writer —& sterling Democrat, and a true-hearted friend of onr.glorious Union. Liko every mac who is honest aed does bis duty fearlessly, tho Editor of the Pennsylvanisn has been.hated, reviled and par achuted, by envious, selfish and unprincipled men! but as truth always comes off victorious in every on i connter, FennsT is ever sure to put his foes to I flight. Go on, good follow, end continue to battio manfully for the right-: Pnooaxss or the Fioht.—The Journal or yes* terday devoted only o column and a half to hia brother whig of the Gazette- Riddio is determined to silence the Deocon, and ho will do it I . This fight amongst the Whigs is progressing finely, and is becoming more interesting as it progresses. Oar sympathies are altogether with the weaker party; but we have not altogether ascertained yet which party is the weakest I EOF" Great credit is doo to Mr. HAtnnoion, the indefatigable and gentlemanly agent of Mr, Bab itto, for having the great Concert Room of the Mas conic Hall fitted np in proper style and in good sea son for Jehu? Dins. He Is a real go-ahead follow, and is second only to Babehtk himself in energy and-enterprise. . ■ ’ i E2F The magnificent Furniture placed in Jenny Lind's dressing room to the Masonic Hall, was pro vided, free of all charge, by our liberal townsman J, W. Woodwell, Esq, Noata Cabomra.— The following gentlemen are or will bo candidates for Congress in this State,— Ist district, Thos. L. Cllogman, whig. 2d district, Mr. Caldwell, I whig. 3d district, probably Rnfi» Barringer, whig, and G. W, Caldwell, dem. 6lh i district, Mr. Tenable,dem. sth di«trict’Mr. Daniel, idem. 7th district, Mr. Ashe, dem. -9thdistrict, r D.' I Outlaw, whig. M '..' r .-:r'-V : ■' .’* - <*, ■ , V V .»'l i'/v-.O' Scribblings anb (Sliypmgs. ■ —» Georg* Schist, Postmaster of Savannah, Ga., died on tae 17ih uiEt He had held many office* of trust, and was beloved by all parties* He bad held the office of Postmaster since the administration of Jonn.Qtftwcv - Alfrsd Gat and Gbobo* H. Moor* were arrest ed at Memphis, on the 17th nit;, having -in thetr posses sion the necessary implements for.mcreasmg the-, circa* latingmediom of the country. They were committed for trial. A little girl aged W, daughter of Mr. H. Johw, of Muscatine, lowa, died In that city about two weekß ago. from the effects of jumping the rope. She had jumped the rope in the usual way two hundred and sixteen times without cessation. Old Jobs Adams, in his autobiography* says, of Mr. Thomas Jisfreson : “ During the whole tune I sat with him in Congress, I never heard him utter three sen tences together. 7 * “The constitutions of oar females must be most excellent,” says a celebrated physician, “ for, take an or, or a horso, and enclose its sides with corsets, and he would labor indeed, but it would be for breath.” .. . Lcahet, the monk of I*a Trappc, was so fright ened by a crowd at Chicago, on the 15th, that he fired his pistol in the air! He was protected by constables and citizens. Bishop Vah.d* Vxlss advised his congre : gations to keep away from L.’s lectures and create no [disturbance. —— The President has directed that the lands occu- I pied by Gov. Ujbaxt and his companions, in lowa, be withheld from sale until the end of the next Congress, as an application will be made to that body, for a grant of I them to these exiles. The case of Warns vs. Foisrst, (the cowskln ning affair,) drew a great many people to the Superior Court, on Monday, in N. Y., in expectation that the trial i would proceed. But at the solicitation of counsel,- a fur j ther postponement was granted. —. The u Spirit of the (Jruon ” us the title of a new I paper commenced in New York, by Mr. J< D. Boies. , The Southern papers still (peak with great pre tended knowledge of the movements againstthe Island of Cuba - The President recognizes E. C. ahglebodt, os Vico Consol of Baden for Mississippi to reside at St. Louis —— The coal to the corporation of the visit oi the N. York Legislature to the Empire City laialy was 810,- 000 Mr Thacxmat, ihe author, will leave Europe for America next August, to deliver lectures on the comic writers of England. He has not received an offer from Mr. Bistre*. - The Susquehanna river was 13 feet shove low water mark, and suit rising, at Wilkcsbarre,on Monday. At Allentown (ho river had men five feet, bunt was then clearing up GarcrsattY Dosssr, Esq., of New Orleani, has ; lust been, confirmed, by a decision of the Superior Court, of Cincinnati, m tits right of property, to some one hun dred and fifty building lots in a thriving pan of the latter cuy, esumated in value to $300,000. A fire at Constantinople latelydcstroycd a splen did winter palace belonging to Masosixt An Pacha, brother-in-law of the Sultan. The loss is calculated at 9750,000 The Missouri river (the Nile ot America) attains, its highest flood in the month of June, -and is as regular us the rise of the Nile, the flood proceeding from the melted snow of the Rode? Mountains. . The WoshingtonTclegnpb says; The Caban ex pedition now on foot, is Sfed to bo headed by Gen. Mira*., beaaß* Lamar,of Ga*und a scnorGonxales s of Hava- \ t It is said, also, that Got. Towns, of da , isidenu ►d with the enterprise, which has for us object the con* mng of liberty upon the Cubans. On the llth Jnai., the ©fice of the Gore Bank, at \ Thomas, Canada West, was broken mto, and 54,600 bills andG2oo were earned off lus said that the thief ' 'art have entered the bedroomcf the agent of tne bunk, hllo be and his wife were asleep, taken the key from lpocket,andthenec gone to the banking room. The Gormantown Telegraph says that the wheat op, in ail the great wheat growing regions of the coun »■, never, at this time of the year, wore a more proais* Ta« papers in every quarter all ton* tr m this l —. The Cincinnati Commercial aaye: The favorite sgedion, Mr. Mcmocn, has permanently located his uuly in this eity. He has purchased a beautiful rest iaeo oa Mi Auburn, where his family now resides rihl- lefton Saturday morning for the cast to filial cn » igements. The climate of South Carolina is found to be de dediy favorable to the cultivation of the tea plau.. It • corns there at the ssme time it does in China. The • ed is of the size an t color of a hazelnut, and ihe her* 1 rich with oil. Advertising is ihe great levsr of the day. The tn-who don't avail himself of it is far behind the time— ‘far that he will never catch up with his neighbors.— Ivertise, or stand back and make room for others— •arthe track. At a town meeting held at Hartford, Conn 0 on turdayi the plan for a new Alms House was accept and 915,000 appropriated towards building it. The wa Treasurer was authorized to borrow S2P,COO - A horrible accident took place at Cologne on the insL A military magazine, where cartridges were • '|tg prepared, exploded, while upwards of a handled ji'were at work iu it. Thirty-six sufferers sadly rcbed ood mutilated were conveyed to the hospital; ah officer, two corporals, and seven men, were buried under the ruins. ,_j Competuion is a thing unheard of in most of the German States. If a man wishes to establish himself in basinets, he must wait until a vacancy U made for him by the death or withdrawal of some predeeesso r In his trade—the law prohibiting more than a fixed number of persons of any trade from practising such trade. The Charleston Shoe Factory, .one of the meas ures to establish the independence of the South, is doing well. Messrs. Carets A Hopkins have gono largely into the bosines*, employing upwards of 100 workmen, and are prepared to execute ail descriptions of shoe-manu foe tare for slaves. A letter oi Marseilles, of the Ulinst.,"announces the recelptof intelligence from Egypt (no date given) of a serious revolt atSenar, in which the Pacha and the Egyptian troops hod all been massacred. Preparations were making at Cairo to despatch troops to the scene of tumult. The Emperor of Austria Visited, whl*o a t Venice, not only the remarkable edifices and public institutions, but also the studios of several artists. . A deputation of ladies waited on his Imperial Majesty to implore pardon for imprisonedand exiled relatives.: Lettars from Damascus received in Constantino ple, on the 10th of March, state that several French trav ellers, among them M. do BothschUd, havebeen seized by the Bedouins end mulcted of 40,000 piastres byway of ransom. Verdi has sold the copyright of his new opera, Blgolette, to the well known music publisher, Recordi, for 30,W0f-> reserving to himself onc-third of the profits from the solo of ten years. a young VenoUan pnma donna, Mdlle. Croce, has made her debut at the Apollo,in Bellsario, and with complete success. M. tUghienand Mdlle Campagna ore aiso favorably spoken of. Eosscat ahjj Soiposkd McaDSa. —The Troy Whig relates that a Mr. Samual Neel wpnt to Albav ny, on Taosday last, to draw certain pension mon eys duo him, which having done ho started home** ward, passing over tho Railroad Bridge at Troy, with the intent of taking the cars. While waiting at tho epot bo fell into conversation with an individual,> add subsequently left with him, on his way home.—- Lato m the afternoon be was found in a dytog state, a abort distance below tho Troy Depot, from (ho of* feels of poison. The pension money ho had received was missing, but tho sum of $595, which ho bad in aoother pockot, was not taken. Tho implicated per son ia is custody, though fais name is withheld for tho present.. ■ - , ___ GasAX Ittfftus of ttMUOftATioa.— Sinco Saturday morning tho' foUowiDg named vessels, with the numv ' bar of immigrants rcspectlrelyyndicatcd, havo or. rived at ibis port: Packet ship* AlbertGallat.n, Liverpool, 846 5 Conqueror, Liverpool, 471; Ticon deroga, Liverpool, 610; American Coogrou, Lon don, 340; St. Nichols., Havre; 284; Splendid, Havre, 264; ships Charles Crooker, Liverpool, 446; Loch tdsben Castle, Liverpool, 337; Lydia, Liverpool, 27; Perthshire,* Liverpool, 610; Dontchsland, Ham burg 253; Adelaide, Cardiff, Wales, 50; CorraLinp, Glasgow, 300; Elisha- Penison; Limerick, 155; Braquo Franklin,.Hamburg, 110; brigFcsta, Bremen, 117; schooner Princess,. Westport, Ireland, 77. Ag. grogate,6,294. , : The total nambor of imnugrsnta arrived, during tho- week, including Saturday, was ' bembtsm ~ TEoPeun> two Etmsnas Attn nnTErr-sn. — NW York Jsxprttt. •-r u'.'j'A,;- ' . .-.v -'i».’;*vv. ; : -. ■.. * ~<ri'y V ' - *- ;■'<-'vr.'s.-s’ —i—.—-—..»> —— ; —"~*' i -- ■ r.'— , • v- V /* L • Population of tbe Principal • Cities and Towno of Oblo> jn 1850 and 1840. The-following table, which we find in the Ohio Statesman* '.will, be interesting to most of our read ers. It will -be perceived that Columbus is the second city in the'State, having 823 more of a population than Cleveland. The rapid increase of the population of the State Capital fs truly astonishing. 1860. 1840. Cincinnati.. 116)438 46,338 Colombia., ...... 17,867 6,048 C1eve1and.............. 17,041 6,071 Dayton 11,002 6,097 Zane5vi11e............. 7,929 4,766 Chi11ic0the.......... .... 7,098 3,977 Steubenville ..... 6,140 Springfield;...... ...... 5,107 2,062 P0rt5m0uth.,...r...... 4,01 V .. 1,750 T01ed0;*.;;........... 3,819 1 *2*2 Newark... 3,778 2,705 Mt. Vern0n.;.......... 3,710 2,362 Mansfield. •............ 3,657 1,328 Lancaster 3,484 3,272 Ctrclevillo 3,411 , 2,329 Piqua......... 3,280 I*4Bl Akr0n.......... * 3,266 1,665 Hami1t0n.............. 3,207 |»409 Marietta.......; 3,133 }» B }4 Wooster. 3,797 1,913 Tiffin.... 2,728 [unknown Canton 2,604 ** Leban0n............... 2,088 De1aware......... 2,675 .■.-.898 Urbane.... 2,020 1,070 Tray.,..., 1,957 1,351 Ripley * 1,880 GaHipolts*....l,6B6 . • Putnam.......... 1,674 1,071 McConnellsville........ 1,660 Wellsvilio 1,649 769 Fremont... 1,492- 1,117 Elyria..... . 1.480 Dresden. 1,445 819 Norwalk 1,441 Hillsborough..* . Marion...... I*Bo7 Sidney 1,302 713 Findlay 1,268 469 Somerset. 1,240 948 Wilmington*...; I^3B Cadiz.? ... 1,144 m Kenton..... ». .... 1*067 Greenville...... 1,044 Cambridge...l,o4l Harmar.T... WW 692 Medina 1, 008 635 The gavy of Ite Vnltcd State*. We have received from the Navy Department I a copy of the Register for the year 1851, from I which we gather the following facts relative to r that branch of the public service . I The vessels of-war are 75 in number—including I those which are yet on the stocks—and carry 1 i 2,032 guns. They ere classed as follows : I i There are 11 ships..of-the*linc, which cnrry 860 I guns; of these, 3 are in commission, 4 in ordinarl ry, and 4—the Alabama, Virginia, New York and I New Orleans—on the stocks. There is one of J | these—the Independence—which carries 54 guns. I There are 12 frigates of the first class, carrying I 528 guns;- of these, 5 arc in commission, 5 in or* 1 I dinary, and 2on the stocks. There are two fri- I I gates of the second class, each carrying 36 guns, I I and both in ordinary. There are 21 etoops, car* J I rying 402 guns, of these, 14 are -in commission, j I and 7 in ordinary. There are 4 brigs, which j I carry 10 gins each, and ail of them are in com* mission. "tbetD are 3 schooners, carrying 4 guns | -—all in commission. .There are 5 storeships and. j brigs, carrying 24 guns; 2 of them are m com* mission, and 3 in ordinary. The steam navy consists of 15 vessels, carrying 70 guns- Five of these vessels—tho Mississippi, Susquehanna, Poivtiatan, San Jacinto, and Saranac —are frigates; 3of there are in commission, and the other two preparing for sea. Of the remain* log 10 steam vessels, 7 are in commission, 2 in ordinary, and t preparing for sea. The pertonrut of-the navy consists of 68 cap tains, 97 commanders, 327 lieutenants, 68 sur geons, 34 passed assistant surgeons, 44 assistant surgeons, 63 pursers, 23 Chaplains, 12 professor* of mathematics, 11 masters m the line of promo tion, 233 passed midshipmen, 171 midshipmen, and 19 masters r The marine corps consists of a colonel com* maedaot, with a staff which comprises ah adju tant and inspector, a paymaster, a quarter master,' and an assistant quarter-master. The other offi cers are, l lieutenant colonel, 4 majors, 16 cap* tains, 23 first lieutenants, and 21 second lieuten ants. There are 68 engineers—9 of whom are chief engineers, 7 first assistants, and 35 third assistants. There are 11 permanent and 2 temporary navy agents, and 11 naval storekeepers. Sine? the publication of the last Register there have been 44 resignations in the navy, and 1 in the marine corps. There have been 29 dismissals and 41 deaths. The Navy Register contains other interesting information as to the number aad situation of the navy yard?, the various squadrons in service, the vessels which compose them, and the officers of those vessels. Refusal to release Itoasutli--'£'tio Cuban Movements, 6o> Tho annexed telegraphic despatch from Washington oo Sunday appears in the Philadelphia North Araer Dcspatches were yesterday received from Mr. I McCurdy, United States charge at Vienna, oftbe date I of March 29, stating that the Austrian government had refused the application of the Sultnn for per mission to rclcjie KoaßQlh and the Hungarian pa* triotv, his companions, from confinement. By a com- I pact existingbetween Austria and Thrkoy, tho latter I lower was charged with end occopted the enrveil- I ance of these unfortunate exiles, numbering several I hundreds, but finding the expense of their mainte- I nanco becoming burdensome she applied to be re leased from the incumbrance. Permission was grant-1 cd in reference to all, except Koaauth and eight or I tea others. This decision was communicated be fora iotolligence reached Vienna respecting tho re cent action of oar government. : An argent appeal will be addreased to Austria on thia subject. The Arch Duko, the. brother oftho Emperor, who is to command the Austrian navy, will visit the Uni ted Staton in the course of tho year, to examine our public yards and modes of construction, and, doubt less, make himself acquainted with tho character of oar institatioos generally. The pnblic rumors in regard to the apprehended Cuban invasion are greatly exaggerated. No doubt s project has been formed, hot vary imperfectly. The government has takon every precaution to pot down the movement should any be attemptedj and the intelligence received by tolegrsph from all tho federal officers m tho Sooth justifies tho conviction that it must fail and bo abandoned. No expedition can leave tho United States successfully. The act of Congress and oor duty under thu treaty with Spain will be Ihithfully executed by tho adminis tration. The awards made by the Mexican commission will bo paid at the treasury or the public depos* itories on the ardor of authorized panics. The question of paying interest on tho Florida claims ,which has so long engaged tho attention .of the cabinet, is yot suspended. Mr. Corwin will nut resume his seat until it is settled, hiving, before bocomiog n member of the government, expressed an opinion in tho matter as counsot. 1 Tho into French ambassador and his family will i leavu. the United States on the 14ih of May. Lady Bnlwor will visit In tho tamo steamer. Four or five oftho principal diplomatic houses aro already closed, or are about to closo, with great disadvan* ~ tage to society in-Washingtou. . 11th ConaauaionAL Distbict.—Wo foare from the DanciUe Democrat, ot Friday, that the lakiog of tho evidence iu relation to illegal voting in Montour county, at the last general election, has been com nienced in Danville, before Judge Jayno, of Wy oming. The matter has reference to the contested election for Congress, Col. H. B. Wright, tho oppo« anion candidate, -contesting the right of tho Hon. Henry M.'Fuller to his seat, on tho ground of fraud* in Montour county. . iKOCSTaiipEiHioinon.-The London Athoniaum, of April slh, noticing the doubts that have arisen in l he public mind as to whether lf|o Glass Palace can -he made water-proof, says that the careful attention of the Royal Commission has been given to tho sub fee 1 > “ apd the revolt is, a strong assurance on their pfrt.thßt.no causa for- alarm "exists.*' Jt ados that ““Mr. Corbitt is prepanng a report on the subject, which will probably have the offecl of calming every apprehension that has been excited.” c ~ c ■ ■■i.- I -XV • ••• 'f. .it- . ■:' 4 - ■ V -> r ; ' v.-’/- \ The State* an* Territories. ; . We extract the: following table from: the Minornv Report on the Consolidation Question, made in the State Senate. It willbd fonnd oaefnl lor reference hereafter; tied should be preserved by onr aubscri bera: The Constitution of the United States, was rallied by the thirteen original States in the following order: I. Dolawaro, Docembor 7, 1787. 2. Pennsylvania, December 12, 1787. 3. New Jersey, December 18, .1787, 4. Georgia, January 2, 1788, 5. Connection t, January 9,1788. 8. Massachusetts, February 6, 1788. . 7. Maryland, April 28,1788. 8. Sonth Carolina, May 23,1788. 9. Now Hampshire, June 21,1788. ■ 10. Virginia, Jane 26, 1788. . 11. New York, July 26,1788. 12. North Carolina,Noverabor2l,l7B9. 13. Ahodo Island, May 29,1790. ' Slates admitted into the Union since the adoption of the Constitution: 14. Vermont, March 4,1791. 16. Kentucky, June 1,1792. 16. Tennessee, June 1, 1796. 17. Ohio, November 29, 1803. 18. Louisiana, April 8,1812. 19. Indiana, Decembor 11,1816. 20. Mississippi, December 10,1817. 21. Illinois, December 3,1818. 22. Alabama, December 14,1819. 23. Maine, March 14,1819. 24. Missouri, August 10,1821. 26, Arkansas,June 16, 1836. 26. Michigan, Janaary 26, 1837. 27. Florida, March 3,1845. 28. Texas, December 29,1845. 29. lowa, December 28,1846, 30 Wisconsin, May 29, 1848. 31. California, September9,lB6o. Territories for which territorial governments navo been established by the Congressofthe U.S. : Oregon, I Utah, Minnesota, | New Mexico. Tho nation comprises a group of thiity.ono Slates, and possesses besides, an,almoat boundless public domain, out of which many additional States will be formed hereafter. ;• ■'.■a ■ .. . c‘< 1 < - * i I ’ COUSTIE9 OP PEHKA.—TIME WIZEN ESTABLISHED. 1 Philadelphia, ) 2 Bucks, S 1682. 3 Cheatery ) 4 Lancaster, May. 10, 1729. 5 York, Angost 19, 1749. 6 Cumberland, January 27, 1750. 7 Berks, March 11,1752. 8 Northampton, March 11, 1752. 9 Bedford, March 9,1771. 10 Northumberland, March 21, 1772. 11 -Westmoreland, February 26,1773. 12 Washington, March 28,1781. - 13 Fayette, September^,l7B3. 14 Fraoklio, September 9,1784. 15 Montgomery, September 10, 1784. 16 Dauphin, March 4,1785. 17 Luzerno, September 25,1786. 18 Huntingdon, September 20,1787. 19 Allegheny, September 24,1768/ 20 Mifflin* September 19,1789. 21 Delaware, September 26,1787* 22 Lycoming, April 13, 1795. 23 Somerset, April 17, 1795. .24 Greene, February 9, 1796. 25 Wayne, March 24, 1798. 26 Adame, January 22,1800. 27 Centre, February 13, 1800. 28 Boaver, March 12, 1800. 29 Butler, March 12, 1800. 30 Mercer, March 12,1500. 31 Crawford, March 12, lgoo. 32 Eric, March 12,1800. 33 Warren, March 12,1800. 34 Vonango, March 12, 1800. 35 Armstrong, March 12,1800. 36 Indiana, March 30,1803. 37 Jefferson* March 26,1804. 3S McKean, March 26,1804. 39 Clearfield, March 26, 1804. 40 Potter, March 26, 1804, 41 Tioga, March 26, 1804. 42 Cambna, March 26, 1804. 43 Bradford, February 21, 1810, by the name of Ontario, but afterwards changed to Bradford. 44 Susquehanna, February 21,1810. 45 Schuylkill, March 1,1811. 46 Lebigb r March 6,1812, 47 Colombia, March 22,1813. 48 Lebanon, February 16,1813. . 49 Duion, February 22,1813. i GO Pike, March 26,1814. i 51 Perry, March 22, 1820. 52 Juniata, March 2,1831. 53 Monroe, April 1, 1836. 54 Clarion, March 11, 1839. ''6s Clinton,Juno2l, 1839. 56 Wyoming, April 14, 1842. 57 Carbon, March 13,1843. 58 Elk, April 18,1843. 59 Blair, February 26, 1846. 60 Sulitsan, March 15, 1847. 61 Forest, April 11,1848. 62 Lawrence, March 20, 1849. 63 Fulton, April 19,1860. 64 Montour, May 3, 1850, THE CITY O? PHILADELPHIA. Id 1632 the Provincial Government divided Peoo •ylvania into three counties. Tho town of Philadelphia waa hid oat io ihe'latter part of 1682, by Win. Peno, between the rivers “Delaware and Schuylkill, having two fronts on tho water, each a mile, and two from river to fiver.” 1. Tho charter of “ the city of Philadelphia” was granted by William Penn, under date of 25th Octo« her, 1701. Ohio and Indiana Railboad.—Wo learn by the Fort Wayne Sentinel, Extra, that Allen county, Indiana, haa voted $lOO,OOO to the Ohio and Indiana Railroad Company. This will secore the construe* *ion of that road from Crestline to Fort Wayne, on Wabash Canal, and open to PiUsbnrg the whole of Northern Indiana. The vote wa# in favor olehb •cription, 1601—against it, 333. Lebanon KtOßAmse Cam. —The case of the Commonwealth vs. John Sanders and Solomon. Bay* der, of Harrisburg, j?a., indicted upon the charge of kidnapping certain negroes claimed as slaves in the Stato of Maryland, was tried at the late term of the Lebanon County Court. The indictment contained fourteen different cooots, bat the jary acquitted the parties on alt the counts contained in the indictment and brought in a verdict of “ guilty of assault and battery,” an offence not charged against them. Tho verdict was received by tho associates in the absence of the president judge, but will of course be set aside at the next term. DIED) On tho 25th instant, at 10 o’clock, A. M., Rutueta, in* font daughter of-Ed ward and Mary M’Cartuey. Her funeral wilt take place from the residence of her parents, on Locust street, Fifth Ward, at 2 o’clock this afternoon. The friends of the family ate respectfully invited to attend. Temperance Notice t THE Young Men’s Temperance Association will hold a meeting on MONDAY evening, 28th instant, at 71 o’clock, at Dr. M’Laren’s Church, Sixth street The Rov. Edward Berkell, Pastor of tho Liberty street Methodist Episcopal Church, and J. R. Elder, Esq., for* meriy of this city, wilt address the meeuag. * Ail the friends of the cause are invited to attend. WM. M. WRIGHT, apr2&2i Chairman Executive Committee. Boarding. A FEW GENTEEL BOARDERS can be aecomrao dated, if application he made sqoq,at No. 3s, corner of Hand and Fayette streets. . , . (apiSfrlw W. DALX*****<*- W.Daly & C°’i MANUFACTURERS and Importers of the best de scription, only, of English, Scotch and German HOSIERY,UNDERSHIRTS,DRAWERS A GLOVES. Fifth tired, between Wood andMarkei, Pittsburgh, - And WHOLESALE IMPORTING WAREHOUSE, apriS ~ ' ' Sl Courtland strut, Neu> York. * Valuntolo Property for Sale. THE subscriber offers for sale THREE ACRES . . : of valuable property, situated on Dinwiddle raSgg street, in the Seventh Ward. It will make forty* JiMEL two fine Budding Lots, and will he sold low on ascom modating terms. There is a good Dwelling House on it, and an excellent spring of water. ■ ’ ' J. S. SCHAFFER, corner Decatur st and Diamond alley. apr26:3t—Ptspaw/i. .. . • nrr ANT ED—A good situation for a man In a Counting VV House,or as a business man. Ho ha* at his disposal, and will give the beet of references.— Wanted—a situation m a Drug Stqrc for a well educa* tod young man, who wishes to learn the business.— Wonted—places m< stores, schools, counting houses, warehouses, on farms, in hotels, or as coachmen, or for several men,land boys of ail ages, to business, and to learn various trades. Wanted soon-several good cooks, house-keepers, chambermaids, nurses, Ac., for oar eilies, towns, canal, steam boats aud country around. Please call at my new (old,) Office, on Liberty street, near tho comer of Market and St. Clair streets.' ISAAC HARRIS’ api26 • Agency and Intelligence Office. HERPETIC SOAP—For rendenng 4 ihe skin smooth, soft and delicately white, removing aailowncss, tan and redness oi the skin. AU chaps, chafes, Ac., on the hands are healed by it. A fresh supply of ibis popu lar Soap atlhe Medical Depot, 50 Sntfthfield street. aprifl 8. L. OUTHgEKT. Black and fancy ssilks.—A. AvMasnir A co^ have received q large lot of vpry superior Black ana Fancy Silks. . . . faprefl : O ILK ruPHNS. —Now opening at A. A. Mason A Q Co.’s a large assortmentof Silk Poplins, of the Hew* est stylet- L [api26 FINETJaCONETS AND CAMBRICS.—a. A. Mason A Co. have just received per express, 3 cases fine Jaconets and Cambrics. [apx26 Special ■Notices. 57*Tli6tttw»Cttrd.«01 IT i* respectfully announced that-Miss. DAVEN PORT’S BENEFIT (and last night of her perform ance,) will take place on SATURDAY EVENING, 2flih April, on which occasion she will appear in her celebrated character of the Countess, in Bulwer’s beau tifalplay of LOVE. * With a variety Of other entertain ments. Box Book now open. [api2Q:lt p* Cabd.—We would return our gratefal acknowl edgments to the Firemen of the two- cities, and citizens nobly rendered assistance at our works, on Wednesday evening last. ap2G:lt— Gazette ] ■ KENNEDY, CHILDS A CO. H7* LUNCH served op at the 81. Clair Hotel Bar, every day, at 11 o’clock. opr2B (City Dailies copy.) ' . - Who would not rather enjoy - the pleasures of health and the agreeable consciousness of well-being, to tho griping pains of disease—the bitter continuance of ill ‘nealifayntfd the chilling thoughts of never recovering I But, of all diseases, whoisnotmostanxioustoascape a disease of the Langs! -The very Idea of falling a victim to'Consumption, sends, & tremor to the heart* strings of life. Bat, eh! ..how.Joyous the -thought that uyE and health is still oar own, when just before. De spair had spread her dark canvass over ufc.. :. Such, kind reader, are the pleasurable sensations ex perienced by hondreds, .who, by the use of Df. Wistar’s Balsam of-wild Cherry, have thisdire disease slowly, but Barely, driven from their system—and health, rosy •health, again restored to their fangaiabmg.bodies, ; Beware of counterfeits and base imitations.. > fly See advertisement. • . .. . [aprta Sarsaparilla «i. OaucDalogua. Soon after the introduction of the herb Cdnchatagua into this country, itwasfoundthat as an anii-scorbutic, febnfuge,and tonic.it was far superior to the best Brazi lian Sarsaparilla. In Liver Complaints, Scrpfala, and. Palmonary affections, it was.administered withmarked success. Thequahties we have named it retains inall their strength when combined with .LtttfWOrt and i«r, in the formof Dr.-Rogers* Syrup of y and Canekaiagua. The demand for this great aud-Consump uve medicine is enormous, and constantly increasing f a necessary result of us effects. The limits, of an entire newspaper would be inadequate to present the evidence in us favor, which, without solicitation, has accumulated in our hands- For that, and other information wermnst refer the searcher after truth to the pamphlets distributed gratuitouslyby our Agents. See also long advertisement. ITT* Consumers of wines are invited to read In another column the card of Jacob Snider. Jr.’s cheap wine store 67 Walnut street. Philadelphia. febl4.uly R 7» JJaguerrcotypeo* Nelson A Co. would respectfully: announce to ike citizens of Pittsburgh, Allegheny andviclnuy,thai Jdiey have hod a large Operation Room, with a Glass.Rooi and Front, built and arranged expressly fordhe purpose of taking Daguerreotype Likenesses. The best Da guerreotypes, on the best material, are taken at this es tablishment, under the special superintendence of the pr ft e arrangement enables them also -to take .Family Groups, of any nombei of persons, in the most perfect manner. . ■■ • : ... Likenesses of sick or diseased persons, token in any part of the city. Gallery at the Lafayette Hall,Fourth street,corner of Fourth and Wood streets. Entrance on Fourth street • ■ febl4;ly . ■■ Dr.S.D«Howe’a SHAKER SA RSA-PA R I LLA, THE GREAT SPRING AND S VMMER MEDICINE . IT PREVENTS DISEASE—PROOF: , A Child Saved! Curious Cos?,—The following evi dence is only one oi thousands of similar .character, and conclusively proves that Dr. Howe’s Sarsaparilla is one of the most effective remedies ever discovered i—* Dr. I&nct:— Dear Sir —My son, when about sue months old, broke out with that dreadful disease, Serofu- | lout Sorer, over the face and body; and for. two yeais ! and ahalf I tried every means that could be suggested bymy friends, lalsohadthe advice of six or seven of the best physicians in the country, wuhoureffecting a care, and 1 almost wished the little sufferer dead, that it might be freed from us pains. During, the last-eix tnontbs.theEorcs were so distressing ana painful, tty self ana wife were up with it night .and day, for weeks together, and tee had given up alt hope of, ever raising oar liule one. At lengih,a fnend advisedns to try your Shaker Sarsaparilla. Relaeiamly l tried u, andl haver reason to bless God for u, for, in a very thou tvmjt htal-. td up Vis sorts, so that there is scarcely even a scar iq be seen- We oqly tegret that we did not bcaro/ : ftnfr: commence using it sooner, as we are satisfied u .would, have saved a great deal of aaffering'tmd expense. The child is now well and hearty- Vve do unoeaiiaungly consider :y ont Shaker Sarsaparilla one of the best pre*, p&xations now in use. JOHN STAN9BUBY,... Rose, between Front and Soconu bis. This is the only SanapartUa thas acts xn.ihe £ir«y Kid- • r icys and-Btoadf at the sometime) which renders it altogeth er mol 6 valuable to every one-, particularly Females. ■ JDr- Mussey, Professor xn the Ohio Medical jays. the Shaktrprevarcaums aretnilytaluahUyandreammmds : them to the public. . ; No Meecubt—no Mesebal—no Potsosous. Ibugs- m, the Shaker SarxapattUa. . . • • ,-• Remember , if vs warranted to be purely and entirely Tcgetahhydnd as a Female and, Fan&y medidne. ithas no eyual be sure you enquire /or Dr. 8. D. Hoids's Shaker Sauapanlla. Price 81 per bottle, and six bottles for 85. * Dr. S.D. HOWE A CO., Praprictors, No. I College Uall, Cincinnati,to whom, all eiders must be addressed. For sale byoarAgeutev ■ , • • J. scHooraiAXKa ACq., R. W. AIEA-'ra, A ■ B+jlce. Joel MoHLEB, J. M.'ToWNSENUj WIU4AM JACKSON UM J. A.J; Jones, Piusburgh; D. A. Eluott, Allegheny r McClelland, Manchester; P. Caoam BrownsviHoi} and Druggists generußy* Alsq, byHOWEA CO.. Pro prietors, No. % College Hall.Cincinnati,Ohio. Deb 2? > ; f Public Attention o ■ I« moat respectfully tainted to the plain, nnvarnUhoff statement of John Watt, who vaa cared pfau oW Ctwe* by the use of the PEjßoiasini: ' : V. “This may certifythat Ihnve been cored oFan old chronic cough by the aseoTfour bottles of-Petroleum. The cdugh attacked me * yearago last December, and i had lost allhopesof pelting well, as I had taken urnad ▼iceof several physician* without any benefit./ 1 was benefiued almost instantly by the use of the Petroleum. I coughed up, daring the use; of the Petroleum, a hard subsumes resembling tone., - L make these tlalelnenta ■without any sdlicitauon from any one to do so;.and sole ly for the purpose that others who are suttering-may be benefiued. - You are at iibeny to publish ttu*-certificate. I am an old citizen of. Pittsburgh, havingtfeisided here thirty-three years/ My residence, atvwlß in Second street. • - • • i’’. , *9*l“ 'Y AT^‘ Pittsburgh, February 24,1851.” . .. - _ - .W V ID* For sale oy Keyscr &McDov?eU,l4tt' Wood at., fUE.Sellers,s7 Woodst.}D. M.CurryVAliegheay Cuy; D.A. Elliott,Allegheny; Joseph Douglass, Allegheny; H, P. Schwartz, Allegheny; also, : Canal Basin* Sevenths’!., Pittsburgh. ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. CITIZENS’ lSsUttAtSCy COMPANY, 0,» r!TTBBOR.a'u. C. G. HUBSEV.Presti.A.! W. MARKS. Sdo’y Offict-rNa. il Waterit n in WaTehousitf C.M. QnnU_ (q-Thi3 Company is now prepared to insure nil kinds 5f risks, <ra iiooses, Manutaciorics, Goods, Merchan dize in Store, and iu Traiuilu'Vessels, Ac. An ample guaranly for tiie ability and integrity of the Institution, is eflbrdedin the character of ihe Directors, who nre all citiiens of Pittsbntgh, \y«U end favorably knows to the conuntinity for tiioir prudence,iiiteUlgence Ol Dmcoioj£-0- fl. Hussey, Wm. Bagn'cy, Wm. Larf mer, Jr., Waller Bryant, llugh l). King, Edward HeaTeP ton.Z Kio?eT S4larbanEh,S.M.'Kicr; marl2:tt ■ LAWNS AND MUSLINS.—A. A; &Co at? now receiving cases of new style aiui Mus, tins. - ’ Caprjft % /'iKUSHBU sUUAH—ffUerces in V/ store and for sale by laprtft) & SILL. RICE-rfi tierces for sale by flprBo STUART & SILL. INEGAR—4O bbis. pore Cider for sake by apras • . - STUART A SILL. CORN— 700 sacks on close oat. ■ apr2o STUART At SILL. eloUn El, Roberts, PRACTICAL WATCH MAKER AND JEWELLER, DESIRES the public that ho has opened a; Workshop, at No. Id Fifth, street, two doors-from Market, where he purposes devoting his enure attention to the repairing and refitting af fine Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. At this establishment, any and every partof the fineßt Watches or Tune Pieces, that may have become worn out,or otherwise injured, can be replaocd with new, in a Btyle and finish entirely equal to the original. - All work done at this shop will be warrauted to give enure sansfacuon. itytaneo—Messrs. John Harper, Joseph Woodwell* Wm. B*Scaife, Joshua Rhodes, James A. and Robert H. ■Hartley. ■ • . . y N. B.—A limited but carefully selected stock o* Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Spoons, Spectacles* Ac., constantly on hand, which will bo sold very low for cash- [apr2s;2m I HAVE fined up (on the New York plan) a very supe ' nor Wareroom. tor the sale of curtains, curtain ma terials, and everything pertaining to the fashionable par lor; and have selected the largest and mast superior as sortment of saun de lames, broootels, French and Her man damask de laines.Engush damask, maroons,Torkey red goods, chipttes, (rmseSi.guaps of every kind, lace • curtains; figured and plain muslin, Holland of different widths, cornices of 30 different patterns and styles, door mats, window blinds and. shades, curtain borders and bonds, curtain pins, tassalnand tossol loops, cord, ailkand worsted, bed cmntzcs and fringes, Marseilles and Lan caster quilts, counterpanes and colored comforts, mat trasses, bedsand bedding. All orders thankfully received AUeghftnyOoMty t M.\ IN THE DISTRICT COURT. Georga S. Hays > No. 817 November Term,lBso. >• v--.- r . " > : , Fi; Fa-No. 164, Joseph S.MvTcrangiJ ; ; April Ter%lBsi- • - And now, April 24,1851, on motion of Joseph Weaver, Esq., the Coart appoint A, B. M’Caimont, Esq., Auditor, to distribute the moneypaid into Coprt... .f **x*y ' From the Record, ..... - The Aodhor'wlll attend to the duties of his appointment, on Wednesday, May 2iat, atao’clook, P. M.,at his Office, Noi .••••. 120 Fourth street. • ALFRED B. M’CALMONTC : Auditor^ BY APPLES—ISff bus. prime on hand and for sole. vapi2s - - • B, Q. KELLY: GENTRAu TEA STORE.r=J[ast tbe finest selection of loose and packed Teas yet Dronelu to Uus market, fox sale 'wholesale and reuiu 9 -;;.v i v • ■*;. ■ t ’[r.Av.vv't C YY' Great National tfeatlvol THE giand DSo-Panoranuc exhibition of Napoleon’s Funeral, tepreseniinff bia «mo7jJlrom St. Helena to France, Lis reeepUin at Pans, and the grand military display in honor of the tc remains of the great Emperor to France ana to Frenca 'tnenywill he exhibued-ht tha above HalKon.Moaaay, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday cyenJhgs, April 24, 23 and 24. 1 Albo, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o’clock , This magnificent spectacle was gotten up artist in France, expressly for Mr. Barnnm’s Museum,. In New York, at an expense of six thousand dollars.. u is not a painting, but a combination, of mechanical anu< 07* floors open at 7 r to commence at 8 o’clock.-'Aar inuuanco2s cemsr Children half Price. - ! _apr2l •/ ■ Q. W. NICHOLS, Agent, Fifth Street, bttwtm Wood, and SmMgUli. JOSEPH FOSTER t •Lraairc uro;Waiuom. Abmotahcs— FirstTierftnd PAtqaetto,socenu; See- k ondand Third Tiers. iJScents; Colored Gallery ,25 cents. ,> Private Boxes,-each,SljOO.■ •• ;• • . ■*■ Dooisopenatditfclock; Curtain nses fit 7 o’clock. £ Benefit and last appcarance of-MissEavenport. . r SATURDAY EVENING, April Seth, tt*- perform- y, ance-wjU commence vmh the playuf' ; LOVE. The whole to conclude with. - r- SLASHER AMD CRASHER. FftiblottattU Danelns andWftlUlßSi ; Mr. MEYEN’S DANCING SCHOOL, in WjLCOn l Hall, is now open. Daya oLToitioti, Mondays, -v .. Wednesdays and Fnaays, for children, 014 P>M.»zor gentiemeaatsp.M. Private lessons at anytime not u occupied; ‘ « ■ p . ID" Cards wFtfrtefxdi can bo bad at Mr. M.’s rest- P deuce, 21 Fifth streeu fdpilB.l;w« * {.Dispatch copy one week and charge rosL)* • *j " ~ qgacnwomi Gurri^. SVM£tER RETREAT i* now open-foT the ac- X commodauoa of.vuner*.„The beauty of the place has been by'ihp addlUon of choice Shrubbery oud .Flowere.. A. large collection of ever blooming Plants and Shrubbery, of the chdcest klnda, arc kept for sale on the premises.. Ice Creams,Fruit*, Ac., kept m the Saloons asusual.Boqaetsiasteftilly pul up at short notice. • •' . The neat and comfortable steamboatChiettaia, leaves the lauding, between Pitt street and tbe Old Allegheny Bridge, at the beginning of every hour—from 9 o’clock, A. M., until 10 f\M. one. extra trip every.ovenink, at 74 O’clock. A Card. 0.0, KELLY. # , »•* * S 'ji rt - ' *'>•' *- A ' ;• -J- ,u,j ■' • l ' ■ p* *. ■ 3mas£nunta. . Strangore vifliUDgtho Smoky City, are invited tap ay a viait to this perieet Flower Garden; ! : The Garden is kept on Temperance prinaipleSj-ond closed on Sondav. ' «aprl4 Hofllery. 'Trlmmtng «m<lJbaco GOOdfl* 17 H. EaTON, C 2 street, between Market J? • and Wood, invites the auenttonof Wholesale and Retail bayersto his large and well selected assort ment of Cotton, silk and tnenao boie; ft hose and glovet; Beat Pane kid and driving gloves; - Figured and.plawbonnet ribbons; Block silk trimming and flouncing laces \ • Dress buttons and trimmings t - Laces capes, under-sleeves and veils; • * . French worked collars, chemizettes add cafe;-- ... Linen carabrie,lawn andembroidefedhand’f*;' Laces, inserting* andedgingß of evcry-style;' Dimity bands andwroanna flouncing; • • - Geuiscravatw, ties, stocks andcollaraf; * Fine shirts, silk ana cotton vests ft dressing gowns; Pins, needles, tapes,battons and braids;- :' Shell, ivory and horn combsv Hair and teeth braahesandperfamery; Fine and common fans and parasols; ' Zephyr worsted, canvass aad patterns; • . . Ladies’ slippers, gaiters & excelsior walking shoes: With a great variety of small wares ondfoncy arti cles,all of which he oflers at. the lowest rates, either for cash or approved crcdit.-- ■ ' [apx2s:lnid&4tw - Saviiiga Bamu - THE' Commissioners who were appointed -to Ppen Books forthcsubscription to t&c Capital 3roci of said Bank, on disposing the reqmsitc number of shares, have organized and elected the following Officers—via r Directors— James Langhim, President; John' Xrtfcdsay, John O’H. Ralston, James Blakely* A.Hoevdcr,Th<S3. i Hays, ThdkS. Blair. IVeasurtfr—R-B.XaaghUh. - .. The Books will he re-opened at lie Office tffthe Treas urer (near Ike AqnedncM on Wedjiqsdftftlhwftthh for the B&leofthe remaining shares of Stock* &&d.Shdu« continue thereafter tn transact alt hnsnzess of the lost!- - union*, Interest willh6 -allowed-on Deposits mide for** specified periods. -.The Directors will mcetonThursdiy _of. ctfch Week. «Ajt business conungbofore them mast :bo left with the Treasurer the day - - - . Signed by order at the Board; ... K>B.-LAUGHLlN,Treasflrer. api2&lw ■ AtbstnUtntilx’.liotlce. . ETTERS 4 of Administration on the estate of Alcxcr*- dfci derHart, late of Pilufoztgh.City, in the Conner of rAttegheny,'deceased, having- been granted to the snwen i ber.-oM poisons indebted to said esiaiearo- requested to cuke payment, and .all pcTSQns'bavingel&inis against aald estate TViU present them duly authenticated for set* : tlemcnt, at theresidence ofthe aubscwbßT.-—“ T —- j MARTHA. JANE HART, Piuabttfgtu - *ap2s;3i* ~ ■: . Administratrix ■ rr Oisaolmumor Co-enrmcrstolpr EGO PARTNERSHIP hereto fore ensUng between. zL. Cavanngh. fc Sterhng r this ifithday; of ApriUiSSl* withmaiaaV consent, oil Jasons indebted to said firm are reqQested-to caßand settle- their accounts with James fclierling,'Liberty street, flp feet above O’Hararaod all perßoas hßLving claims -against said Jfirm will please reader tbeminlilro manner for payment. (ttprgSflfrJ JAMES STEELING.' ■ isw Herring; 60 bbh.No. 3 Mackerel; 46 So niek-. .abrfldor Herrings; 1U do Lake Superior Be jnoiot r 30 do do do Trout ; SO do No. 8 MnekeTelrlQaSfao do. - ■' 1 : H.C. keu<y, No. sg Fifth eireet The Glory or Mature tDa p C rrcctloi*or beanies:af«’ and" coin* mandiGgthehijrtiesiemotiaaaiherta!, by B-.Knowtedge' of khh<sscape Sketching and Painting imparted 7 *B "a. shortterm of instractionsjin the eminence -of a flyle; whereof/ia tbe~phPUlihri4eeotfiTeio, isJuhsdJpassed In all the excellence* of the.Art.:y ;j. ; i; • -jr..^ Sketches of and iizr'aQd-'arhiUidr v Pi ushorgh, in c on s tan t p rog res Uon& of elaborate paintings/gorgeottstniental seeneryi • and the mositplenaid views from all-over the worlds ■ C. C; BENNETT, X 97 Pezra tt. v V - PkiabnrghrPgi"; Desirable rhopjjktv for a vata? able BitHdingLataiegeliSO feet ftonton Federal street, All eghehy City, bylCOXeevdeep lo an alley, sito* ate 44 feel sbftve Robieson street. To petsmts dcsMcg a .P* e h s M l .! ocll 'iouiCCntral to both cities,eithenorsrre sideneaor boaiaess purposes, the above pteSealsa'good opporwiity, andisabout the beslchitice on FederalW., —so near the bridge.: S. CDTHBERT,GeuU Adept, aprgs- v ■ . 50 SjaithfleSsireet'. > . . Ft ryy Bu tiding Xots, - .; . Binilr/ Brttfiurg^ 0N SATURDAY, April 2(11A,.al Ifo’clorhiwiDbesoJd on the premises, &IFTY VJtL VABLE BVILDISr LOTS* situate oAßoyd’s Hili, ahourfive faOtiatdi* wj® from Die New Court House. A immber of tiu>^,,, *y~ front on twostreetsrSame are a feet „,iS2 *? feet 3 inches, ransingf inadepth from flftr' 'iHsSSSr dred end twenly-five feel. They are admirably located (hr . :■„ husiness,nnd nobordoh of rabidly oirofferahetter *^9? annaSwiymentS!w*’ o,: * l!ll! - remainder invthreeieauil' i -tobe«eS?d'b^V‘ l, !, inte / eßt > OT* le > semi-annnaliy U islSi bond and mortgogci"; —": : - | a ***? _^• 11 :- F.M:DAfvIS, Aacilonotr. s ■' ■‘■C J[olm W. ®Ua , «:-••• 1 ? v;-^^ Caru t Umbrcda and: Parasol sfanvfaclGTy t - - as removed- to No.l-43 Wood street, near Virgin •■IJ. alley; where he dffersfor sale d large aasortmeni of Goods iir his line, atlesapricSsthanthesrcan he bought for at any other boose in thiscity../ ,’i Fine SilkFrlnged Parasols, : - SIjS&SV do LtflA . do * - • . - v'l^O ; .. ; do plaiUjlargealie, • - - r ; -: 1,00d0,i do,i •..••'.scalloped,--* - * : J‘.X.. ' /- .75* do • f G 2 Wholesale, and Retail, Repairing nehtly dono and >roropUy attended to, : ‘ tsprSs;Bm : •? MRS. A. LEECH invitcg the aitenUon-of Ker. - v friends to an opening of Spring MTLLtNB NRRY?onThursday next. Ladies’and Childretfs'QPtv Hats, in every variety* Head Dress**and Caps: French Flcwgtsj and a handsome assortment of vrideßibbon*' Embroideries? Stlirand Lace Mantillas, and a great ma* ny other Goods m her line, P,.5,-rThree or. fonrgoodMiUincrswanitflltamedi *'!«*>* ■4\ ‘« j„ • No. o Fifth;street. ' J > -{Journal and Gazette copy.) BROOMS— too dor prime in store and for sale. 7 - _cpri2s . STUART A SILU I COPTER—IOO bags prime green Bio,-just-recel»;,a and ftr sale by [aprVs| - STUART rPEAS^-Yoong nysoa and BlackYar sale by : - J.- apraii . STUART, ifc/^ir.r; lIUrBACCU—3B bxs bestirs in store and lor aale'bir’ -1 »Pr2S STUART a air 0 / MUUASSE3 AND SUOAR-Prime o-a'SKESdSf' sale by ; tapiSS] 3TU ART & SILL; 1 NUTbIRGS-~l bbl for sale by ■ . -: ■ STUART A SILL. 200 bbls Nos 3 and 4* to stfttfA * , W» Sbod. to ctoMeo’niign lapi2s] STUART * SIM?. meat, by p°T. CTOES--7$ aacka; i • - -70 bbla fot Bale by ' • 9TUAHT & SILL: bags for sale by JT aprtg , , - v STUART * SILL^ i iHARTIUB>3 COAti COMPAN Y —Noilca“Trr V/ hereby given to Stockholders, that an, elec lion fS c Directors of the CHARTXERS COAL COMPANY «?iV‘ * be held at the Office of the Company-m Coal 'HntbrrT^H ■ "■rasaa*. ~ RAILROAiJ—Jus* received n-r c*v r - Railroad, one piece toper. black Frenehvi?*f oaepiece fine ofiveXroi3i^Uc¥mS?isS^^^SS r in the best manner and latest etvlci %^*S^ aora^uho Emporium.br “{££ <4/ „ — — '~ : - ••• r: SlBf?*»/.ESTER. •;•■ " _ t s°°fe»l N*vr &r~ Street. • GREEK GRABIIMa vohfln k? Ph?K«f°x»'^L- 118 ® of High SeV *H—A Greek Grain- Rhiboßnitman;. - TrauslaK. *"■ irtijypwiu. . German ediUon by-Edwardi .from the eiffhtpm^K l -bbinabn. / of *.m laKm43 r > ’ Hey-flehts- ■ th -' Siciy; by .ho ornho. of Tbo H-C.STOCKTfoN, 47 Market street,* ;riT<':'v -’/Iv • f J:- • ■■ >■ ■. 1 ■ ■ ■ ‘ • ■ • ■ ;■■•••; .. •■ . <* ■>r , » ' 'i ■ • p- •"• - I. s k •: •.' |:' \ ■ •*..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers