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(t , if - . , 17 A' •.0..:1 4 1' ... ' , C-V, -, . '-' .., 1 -',” ',- .- '- ' Ars' 'y,•';' ‘ ,,V:sP - . 4 '..'% - .";:f !a.-:.''-'5..,,,ft.‘:C*?".',., istis. l -' ( _ . .- 4-: *7 ' '! '-I' ' • .. ,- j.':: '''' ';!* -- - 7 .. '' =.' ' --- ''', t• - • • ':'' ' '' ' -". ' ' - - ' l ' 4- -.'' '''.- ' 40144*,,..,,", • t*,. s ~,, ,*., 4 .- ...d.,......*.... 50 .n.,... - „-*.,....,' „,,,,--*_* or * t ', , ; , ..t.:7f, , ...1 -..., 4 . _',. • I ;1.• i - r - A t , ' - c.- "-,.....:v.:. i ,"-.. - ."- -."-• Y;•.•'" • v.- - .4.4..t , --cr , '",d, f:'_ :' , f - !-*a• k;' , ..; •.-- r • •-.- ' . --- ' 44 •;',', 444 • . - A ti .-: *4' 4 4 V A 414A-44 ‘."40"'W"Asj* , i ''' l''," ,•-n- ..,-pr- -•,1,, , ,,,,- ~..,7-, ~ , - - .. 9211 1 o trab , 2 V?, ".43*.. , ,igotoqi:ipoot , . OFFICIAL JOURNAL or ME oar. wfin.inToa L.. HARPER, EDITOR PITTSBURGH: WEDNESDAY .. MO.I2NING, .g. f ty ?;.1851 07 . "No,tiontrican einun can-tots cents to esteem the I; 4 l7nton'as eto fint of a. 13 bitstft. Disunion! God for bid—Nations sin utaont, would rut she rashness of the .• - • ...• 7 • , . . .. ..;Demberetta State vonatuattens. . • - „ . AT READING.; -For itominating 'candidates to Ghvianos end Ciitte.. Gosescoadostra, on The 4th of Jane, 1851. "as fixed by the , . :Williamsport Convention. 'AT . HARRISBURG, , For nominating candidatesfor SUMMER BEIM, on the 11th of Jane.lBslas fixed by the regular action of the state Central Co m mittee. , . • To 'Advertisers. . '• • • - Tat Mamma Pore has a larger circulation than any subscriptton paper - published In Northumb. To busi : • • nen men It affords an excellent medium for Advertising; end being the only pemocratic paper issued in. Allegite• - - •- ay county, it goes into the bands of a class of readers . _-reached by no other paper. Advertisers will be good • -•.• • • - enotO to bear this in mind. - , - Type 'tor Sale. • Hiving determined to furnish our extensive Job , Office with entirely new materials, we shall tell abont 100 founts of type now in use, very foto, for t I cash or approved paper. We have type enough to • fit out Bor 10 country offices complete. The sizes • * end varieties of type are such nacre to be found in all large city job offices, from' Nonpareil op to 20 lino : . r Pica, plain and ornamental. Also, for sale, 'several . varieties of borders, in good order. Persons wish ' ing to,purchaso will please make immediate sppli. : , cation. Ilair second article on the subject of the Hempfiold Railroad Company will appear to•morrow. ' • • --•- Dividend's' • It will be seen by notices in this day's paper that the several Banks in Pittsburgh, have declar. - '.ed dividends of four per cent. upon their profits for the last siz months, • • oun CITY. A correspondent o: the Washington ado's, who Signs himself "A Friend of Pennsylvania," has writ• t ten on article in relation to Pittsburgh,' which is certainly worthy of notice. Ho starts out by tolling n story about "a gontleman from tho Soatlir , who cam* hero (time not stated,' crmith his young dangb• ter, accompanied by a female slave, and while they remained in this Mty, w a band of abolitioniats, - among whom arc wealthy and influential citizens 'of the various professione and occupations," induced the name to leave her master, and fly to "freedom's happier lot." This is the substance of one count _lathe Indictment. The . Writer nett aiserts that /atm Lied "was . mobbed end compelled, by penonal apprebenaioui —7 P - 1 2. to take rcruge on a steamboat and fly from the bat* daryw pi' our city ! IQ regard to the first charge wo hare only to say that wo hare never before beard of tho occurrence °filmy such case in Pittsburgh. It is certainly Dorsi to us that a ithand of wcialthY and iefluential stroll. tionistsw kidnapped a "female slave.* here, and we aro. Inclined to think Oat some ill-natured wag !al! been hoaxing the Union's correspondent. Thorn ..i5,130 city la the United States whore the laws of the lattd are, morn religiously observed than io Pius ' tnrib. In the only ease that arose under the Fegi.. . . die Slave Law is this Oh the plaintiff, (a lady, -• proved property in the Wave; and heLvrgs promptly tires over to his legal without nay attempt made by wealthy and . influential abolition. or others, to prevent the' execution Of the There wan no calling out of the military here, is In Boston, nor was there any attempt to reacue 1;" . .. the alave, in the public-Court Heine, in open day. In regard to the treatment of Jenny Lied here, the wholotiffairtaa been grimly exaggerated. "In 'deed; our ovrn papers at home have even entirely too extravagant statements of what occurred. bliss Lind never sang before a more respectable, Wel. Ilgent and Orderly audience than that which aeeem. . bled in the new Masonic Hall. Although the price of actiniasion was fixed at $15,00, every ticket eold at -a premiere of about e 2,150, and every 'seat in the Immense HalVvras occupied. This fact at once re - fates the slander of the. Union correspondent, that our. people " have no .mualc . in their Noels" , If rdad , lle Lied had'remained ever, and given another • Concert, we know that every seat would have been .- taken, even if the price ofadmission bad been flied 'at the enormOus"sam of. $lO, eo great was the de . *ire to hear-her again. For the information of poreons abroad who may 'be disposed to give Pittsburgh unjustly a bad name, eve will-hero states few facts conceraiog the Jenny Lind Concert. It the first place the Masonic Hall was not completed when that lady sang inl t. The • windows were without abutters, or any thing else to prevent the" outsiderW , from seeing in and enjoy. ~ .,121.1lieniaaie just as well as those who paid $7,50 of tho Nightingale. The Hall at present 'lieu:mounded by a number of small tenements, and not only were the roofsof these buildings crowded bye dense masa of human beings, bat all the fences, bpard piles end vacant lots in the neighborhood, were jammed with those who were enemas to hear ' • the sweet notes of the fair Swede. Of course itWas • impossible to keep several thousand persons outside as" quiet as Church mice:" They certaloly made eonsiderablo t , noise and conflision," but it is abso.. lately untrue that insult was Offered to Jenny Lind. - The wiedowa txher draining room were boarded up, end it was therefore impossible for stones to be thrown into it, even , supposing that there were per OM malicious caoogh to do such an act. It is true that she retired from the building through the back yard, but this was done, not from fears of any per. _.... _soul Wary, but to avoid the' necesiitY of pushing her way to her carriage through the immenan crowd of people in-front of the Hall. There wan an in. tenstrdeirire amongst the 4, outsiders , ' to see Jenny 'Lind, - en that they might know whether sho had, (Snifter/ upon her flesh like other " Nigtitingect,” or wings upon her body lik.n other angels 1 All this was certaialy very complimentary, although no doubt it was a little annoying to a lady whose whole history shows that she wishes to avoid the public gue. In a few weeks the Masonic Hall will be - entirely completed, and wo aro assured that it will ;be to constructed that no fears may be entertained of an andience being disturbed. tar We havo hoard from various sources that - Col. nairFunn, of the Weinatoroland Republican, blvir3id some very iteiere•things about Pittsburgh in his paper latelj. Whenever ibe valiant and handy ..:eoma Colonel says comothing wo wish to sea, he is sure not to sand use paper. Come, Colonel, we won't submit to such treatment. 1139" It will be seen by acard io tadays paper, that Dr. J. J. IdTvas has permaeontly located in dila city, and has opened an office at No. 149 Third _greet, one door above Smithfield. ,Tar. Faure lifiteso —The Cincinnati Coma:tor • eat of Saturday last lays: "It is generally admitted thattbo cold has killed the fruit. Night before loot .gbere ma a revere frost; the thermometer early yesterday morning indicated winter 'weather. We regird the lose of the fruit crop as almost a calarni ....:ly; indeed, it will-be strireroly felt by everybody.— . k.c Conned during the night.. The peach blocseitne Apeied yesterday were black, showing that vitality crat gone." ' tirT A merebant ot Dayton, Ohio, went East 800 miles for hli goods, sent them back the 600 miles, and bis tie:received, opened and advertised them—all of which was done; up in. men. days! Railroads aro some VIBWB OF THE HON. JAMBS . MICIIANAN. ON TITE 0111/11LICT QUESTION LIID .110EITS OY LABOI We publish below 'Fin. extract from the speech of the Hon. Jamas Baena/As, en the Indepen dent Treasury Bill; deliveieclkn the Senate of the United Statea, on the 2ind 'January, 1840, in . reply to .the Hon liza - ar CLAY. This speech is the greatest forensic effort of that illustrious States• man's life, and was then, and continues to be, universally regarded as the ablest vindication of that measure, which,ln despite of the determined opposition of some of the first minds in this or any other country; had become the settled and approv. ed policy of the nation. The. Whig, party felt its force . and dreaded ite influence on the country.— After vainly attempting to answer it by fair argu ment and reason, they resorted to misrepresea : Lion and falsehood, to take from its merits a, circumscribe its influence and usefulness. T author was charged with beiog the enemy of t taborer, and in favor of reducing his wages to t miserable and degraded standard of Europe countries—the laborer whom he sought to p. tect from the rapacity of the specolalors, and I, crushing influence of , irresponsible and hearth banking corporations. We defy the ingenuity' malice of any man to point to a single word, ei terms or line in this or any other speech of ha Bucauria, which exhibits hostility to the labt J.tl ing classes of the country, or want of proper apt pathy with their sufferings, and an earnest des! to improve their condition.aiid promote their pr. parity. Himself the eon of a father who lived the sweat of- his brow, and to whose'industry sr frugality be is much indebted for the proud pc tion which he now occupies in the nation, it woi be strange indeed if he were the oppressor and ; enemy of the laborer. The best and most eff Mal refutation of these base and unmitigated el ' der! is' in the speech itself, and we earnestly Inv the laboring men of the community to read r ponder it well, and then to ask themselves question, is JAmis BuoriAnaur the enemy of lat But the Senator from Kentucky (Mr. QAT] lea no atone unturned. Ho says that the friends oft , Independent Treasury desire to establish an etc, also metalliccarreacry, as th e medium of all de . lugs through out tho Union, sad, also, to reduce wages of tho poor rases labor scr that the rich ployor may bo ablo to sell his manufactures a lower prte. Now, sir, I deny tho correctness • both thcs propositions; and in the firit place, I, ono, am not in favor of establishing an mita ' metallic currency for tho people' of this country desire to seo the banks greatly reduced in num , and would, if I could, confine their actommodatl. to each loans or discounts, for limited periode the commercial, manufactorieg and trading cla of the community, as tho ordinary course of t; •.: business might render neematary. I never wilt. ace farmers and mechanics and professional t= • . tempted by the facility of obtaining bank i 011111) long periods, to abandon their own proper and fat and respectable epheres, and rash into wild extravagant speculation. I would, if I could, ra catty reform tho present banking system, so as confetti it within each limits as to prevent fat-- suspensions of specie payments; and without excep tier), I would instantly deprive each and every bank of its charter, which should again suspend. &tab. lisb these or similar reforms, and giro as a real spek do basis for oar paper circulation, by increasing tbo denomination of bank notes Brat to ten, sod after. wards to twenty dollen, and I shall then be the friend, not the enemy of banks. I know that the existence of banks and the circulation of bank pa* per aro so ldeotified with the habits of oar people, that they cannot bo abolished, even if this were de.. airable. To reform, and not to destroy is my motto. To confine them to their appropriate business, and peseta them from ministering to the spirit of wild and reckless speculation, by ektravagent loans and issues, is all which ought to be desired. Bat this I shall any. If eiperieneashould prove it to be impos. siblo to enjoy the facilities which well regulated banks would afford, without, at the same time, eon* tinning to suffer the evils which tho wild excesses of the present banks have hitherto entailed upon the country, then !should consider it the ;ewer evil to abolish teem altogether. If the State Legislatures shall now do their duty, I do not believe that it will ever become necessary to decide on such an alter.. native. We are also charged by the Senator from Kee tuelry with a desire to reduce the wages of the poor man's labor. We have been often termed agrarian. on "our side of the House. It is sometbieg new under the sun, to hear the Senator and his friends attribute to us a desire to elevate the wealthy man• ufacturer at the expense of the Inboring man and the mech anic.i From my soul I respect the labor. leg man. Labor is the fouedation of the wealth of every country; and the free laborers ofthe North de serve respect, both for their probity and tatelligence. Heaven forbid that I should do thorn any wrong I Ofall the countries oa the earth we ought to have the most consideration for the laboring man. From the very nature of our institutions, the wheel of for. tune is constantly revolving and producing such mu illations in property, that the wealthy manor today may become the poor laborer of to-morrow. Truly wealth often takes to itself wingsand files away. A large fortune rarely lasts beyond the third genera tion, even if it endure so long. We must all know instances of individuals obliged to labor for their daily bread, whose grandfathers were men of fortune. The regular process of society would almost seem to consist of the efforts of one class to dissipate for. tunes which they have inherited, whilatanotherclass, by their industry and economy, aro regularly rising to wealth. We bare all, therefore, a common in• serest, as it is our common 'duty, to protect the rights of the laboring man; and if I believed for a moment that this bill would prove Injurious to him, it should meet my unqualified opposition. Although this bill will not have as great an info ence, as I could desire, yet, as far as it goes, it will benefit the laboring man mimed), and probably more, than any other class of society. What jilt he ought moat to desire 1 Constant employment, regular via gel, and uniform reasonable prices for tho necessa ries and comforts of life which he requires. Now, sir,vhat has been his condition under our system of expansions and contractions t Be bas suffered more by them than any other class of society. The rate of his wages is fixed and known; and they are the last to rite with the increasing expansion, and the first to fall, when the correspondent revulsion oc curs. He still continues to receive his dollar per day, whilst the price of every article ho consumes is rapidly rising. Ho is at length made to feel that although ho nominally earns asetucb, or even more than he did formerly, yet, from the increased price of all the accessories of life, he cannot el:ippon bis family. Hence the strikes for higher wages, and the uneasy and excited feelings which have at dif ' ferent periods existed among the laboring clamor. Bet the expansion. 4 length reaches the esple4lng point, and what does the laboring taatt now suffer I He is for a season - thrown out of 'employment alto gether. Oar manufactures are laspauded; our pub lic works are stopped; oar private enterprises of different kinds are abandoned; and, whilst others are able to weather the storm, ho can scarcely pro. cure the means of bare subsistence. Again, air, who, do yea s uppose, held the great er part of the voithtelis paie'r of - the ono kindred and sitty-five broken banks to which I have referred? Certainly it was not the keen and wary speculator, who snuffs danger from afar. It you were to make the +march, you would find more broken bank notes in the cottages of , the laboring poor than any where else. And these miserable shinplasters, where are they 1 Al bar the revolution of 1887, laborers were glad to obtain employment on any terms; and they often received it upon the express' condition that they should accept this worthless mob in PsYmenl* Sir, en entire sappression of all bank: note. of a lower denomination than the value of one wook , o wages of the laboring man is absolutely necessary for his protection. • Re ought always to receive hit wage. in gold and silver. Of all men on earth,:the • laborer is most interested in having a sow/ end stable currency. All other circumstances being equal, I agree with the Senator from Kentucky that that country is most ,prosperous where labor commands the highest we. gas. I do not, however, mean by the terms "high. sat wages," the greatest nominal amount. Dariog the Revolutionary war, ono dayrs work commanded a hundred • dollars of continental , paper; but (bit 'Would scarcely - have parchrused a breakfast. The Moro proper expression would be, to say that that country is moat prosperous where , labor commands the greatest reward ; where one tiara labor. will procure not the greatest nominal amount of a de. preciated currency, but most of the necessaries and comforts of life. If, therefore, you should, io some degree, reduce the nominal price paid for labor, by reducing the ameurit of your bank issues within reasonable and safe limits, and establishing a metal lic basis for your piper circulation,-would this In— jure the labor I Certainly not; became:, the prices of all the necoasaries and comforts of file aro re duced in the same proportion, and ho will belittle to purchero,more of thorn for ono dollar le n mind 2 !•; • "' state of the carreooy, than be could have done, in the days of extravagant expansion, for a dollar and a quarter. So far from injuring, it will greatly bene fit the laboring man. It will inure to him constant employment and regular prices, paid in a nand currency, which, Of alllhings,ho ought mostto de. sire; and it will save him from being involved in rain by a recurrence of. those periodical expansions and contractions of the currency, which have hill% erto convulsed the country. This sound Mate- of the currency will have an other most happy effect upon the laboring man.— I Be will receive his wages in gold and silver; and this will Induce him to lay up,..for future nee, each a portion of thim as he can spare, alter satisfying his immediate wants. This be wilt not do at pres ent, because he knows not whether the trash which he is now compelled to receive as money, will con thine to be of any value a week or a month here. alter. • A knowledge of this fact tends to Inrush economy from his dwelling, and induce! him to ex. pond all his wages as rapidly es poisible, lest they Jonathan H. BaLvr va. thetholiers . of Me:Steamboat Mbernia No. 2. Harbor regulations and customs, instituted for the order and convenience of moored vessels, are matters with which puling vessels have nothing to do; and therefore a passing vessel cannot object that any fault, as against her, is committed by another vessel seeking a moorage In an improper position in the harbor. A. steamboat, attempting to effect a moorage, is not liable for the accident of a coal boat running against her and sinking, even If she occupies a point, close by which coal boats necessarily pass; unless she be un reasonably tardy in getting into her position, or unless she could, with ordinarycare, have got out of the way of the coal boat) and she is not liable then. if the coal boat, with ordinary care and skill,:could have. avoided the Accidents in navtgation,ocoasioned by recent and un known obstructions, are regarded as inevitable. The usual right of steamboats, as against other ves sels, as to the mode of mooring or running, are not af fected by the fact that, a few days before, an obsunction had been occasioned in another part of the river,which occasioned a necessity for other-boats to pass in a par ' ocular channel, unless the obstruction was known to the steamboat. A custom amongpilots of a particular class, (minded on no necessity of the navigation peculiar to their sort of craft, to take a particular route, gives them no exclu sive tight to that route, and does not alter the rights of others in reference thereto. • A custom among such pilots to take a route that is dangerous to themselves or others, when there is no ne cessity for it, Is bad, and ought to be abandoned. When a steamboat is guilty of unreasonable delay and occupies an unreasonable portion of the channel of the liver In attempting to moor, and by reason thereof a coal boat, or other unmanageable vessel, runs against her and is lost, though exerting ordinary care and skill to avoid the accident, the steamboat is liable. ACTION FOR COLLISION The steamboat gibernia, one of the regular Pittsburgh and Cincinnati packets, on coming in. to the port of . Pittstiurgla, early in the morning, found the place where she Usually moored crowd. ed with boats. She put out her lines and by the use of them and the capstan and her engines, endeavored to move the stem of other boats up stream, so that she might get in between. While thus engaged, two coal boats of the plaintiff, lash. ed together, came down the river between the first and second piers of the bridge, and the corner of one of them struck the wheel of the steamboat and was Injured. Both coal boats floated away same distance, when one of them sunk. The Hibernia is a side wheel boat, and the plaintiff's witnesses testify that she was lying en• entirely outside of a tier of boats at the wharf, and nearly right - across the current, in the channel where coal boats usually go; that her starboard (up•stream) wheel wee going and the other stopped; that there were only nine feet water in the channel; and though at that stage coal boats could pass between the second and third piers, yet, at this time, there was an obstruction there, by reason of a coal boat from Greenfield being sunk thereabouts, a few days before. The plaintiff's hands testify that they did all they could to avoid the accident, and they and others testify that, at that point, a current sete in strong past tha.etern of the boaifolying , at the wharf. The Hibernia lay at tiis ems place two or three hours after•the accident. The defendants witnesses testify that the Hiber nia 'bad proceeded with all dilligenve to get into the wharf without delay before the accident, and weadoing so at the time; that both wheels were going, . • until just before the accident, when both were *tapped; that this was the place where she usually moored; that there were thirteen feet water in the channet,'end the wharf register ahowe the same; that at that stage of water coal- boats can ran in any part of the river: There was some evidence tending to.atiow that the steamboat was seeking a landing in an improper place, and that there was plenty of room elsewhere. For plaintiff, Mr. C. 0. Loomis. For defendante,.Mr. Stanton. CHARGE TO THE JURY Lowatz, to .navi. gate the river with such • craft as he has; but, tts. cause it is every man's right, the right of each - fis restrained and limited, by the duty of each to re. gard the rights of others,,ao far as is not income patible with the proper ebjoyment of hie own. The plaintiff had o right to run his coal boat, sod defendants had a right to run their steam boat; but both must net out these rights with pro. per r eference to • their corel alive duties. The sights of b ot h are seamed, and regulated by law; the right of navigation,ty.tha - general law of the river, and the right of moorage, by the local ordinances and customs olthe harbor. It is a well known law of navigation, that sea ' sell having full control -Of their motive power, shall give way to thew which are less manogea. ' hie; and the rule Commends itself to our,eommon 'sense of justice. Hence a steamboat, in motion, pinstgive way to coal hosts._ But it by no means follows that a ate,ttiboati not in motion, is bound to give way. Any. vettsel may moor at the shore or near it, or.in the middle of the river, and hav ing alight to do ao--subject to theAtity of show': ER= log a light at night, it it be out in the thorough. fare—it is the ditty of other vessels to keep clear of it. And there is no rule of law that, under or dinarreircumsterices,forbids ono or more vessels , mooring outside of others at the shore. -Ordinarily, the:municipal authorities of ocean, lake and gulf harbors have full power to regulate these matters, as to the order and places of moors ing. But it is different us to our river harbors, for they are not mere harbors, being part of the highway also. The harbor ordinances and cos. toms, on the river, mast be such as not to occa sion any improper obstruction of the navigation. The river being a common highway for all, they must be .such as effect only vessels moored, or seeking a moorage, and not such as are passing. Hence it follows 1. Harbor regulations and customs, instituted for the order and convenience of moored vessels, are matters with which passing vessels have noth. ,to do; end therefore a vessel passing cannot ict,that any fault, as against her, is committed another vessel seeking a moorage in an im% 3er position in the harbor. he defendants having a right to moor, had • a right to use the time and means of effect this right. Aod if the plaintiff, with ordinary could so manage his coal boat as not to inter with that right, after the defendants bad coca ced to exercise it, he was bound to do so..— onthe other band, it was the duty of the de• sots to exercise their right of mooring, so as 4!(ordinary care to not be in the way of coal a; if they were compelled by the nature of the sat or channel to pass close to that point.— whole of this matter may be thus stated: A steamboat attempting to effect a moorage, liable for the accident of a coal boat run% • against her and sinking, even if she occupies 'lint close by which coal boats necessarily unless she be unreasonably tardy in getting bar position, or unless she could, with or ry care, have got out of the way of the coal • ; and she is not then liable if the Coal boat, -• ordinary care and skill, could have avoided iccident. ie time during which the steamboat lay there the accident, had, of course,nothing to do • the accident; but the fact th at ten or fifteen of coal boats afterwards passed her, white ' ay in the same position, is very strong evi.. e as to what the coal boat could have done ' .dinary care and skill. a steamboat, in attempting to moor, occupies channel where coal boats must necessarily it must exercise ordinary care not to inter • with their passage. But the steamboat crew it presumed to have known of the slaking of 'Greenfield boat" a few days before, which sid to have caused an obstruction in another of the river, and thus compelled the coal to take the channel where the accident hap. id. The defendants not being presumed nor led to have known of the obstruction, are not timed to have known of the necessity of coal Is taking that channel. They were bound to w and provide for the usual necessities of the Igation; but not for those arising from a recent unknown accident. This is the principle. Accidents in navigation, occasioned by re• t and unknown obstructions, are considered ritabte accidents. Sr it may be stated more correctly thus— .. The usilal rights of steamboats, as against er vessels, as to the mode of mooring or TOO. g, are not affected by the fact that, a few days ociore, an obstruction bad happened in another, Dart of the river, which occasioned a necessity for other boats to pass in a particular channel, unless the obstruction was known to the steam. that But there is evidence that coal boats usually take the channel where the accident happened, and it is insisted that, therefore, the steamboat was bound to keep out of it, or hold herself-in readiness"to give way for coal boats. This is claiming too much for coal boats. The law protects them.by requiring steamboats to give way for thint when this min, lairparly - be dzinevtot it gfrel . thertl'iiii - sirecial property in the river, and does not constitute their pilots Its law makers. It. Is out guilty of the absurdity of allowing the pilots of one class vessels to make the haw for all others. It would seem strange that a trade, which has sprung up within ri few years, and vNich, in its- present form, may last but a taw plats longer, should be adjudged to have already -fixed a law of the river by custom. A custom of coal boats, if there is any thing peculiar in it, must be presumed to be known only to their pilots, and it would seem absurd to require other pilots to defer to it. o. A custom among pilots of a particular class, founded on no iocessity of the navigation peculiar to their sort of craft, to take a particular mute, gives them no - exclusive right to that route, and does not alter the rights of others in reference thereto. There is evidence that from the space between the first and second piers of the bridge, a current sets in towards the wharf so strong as to make it difficult to prevent coal boats from being drawn against the steamboats there. And there is evi dence that at a thirteen foot stage of water, coal boats can run in any part of the river. One would think that, under such circumstances, they would not need to be advised that they ought to direct their course, so as not to endanger themselves, nor the steamboats at the wharf. 6. A custom among pilots of a particular class to take a route which is dangerous to themselves or others, when therviis no necessity for it, is bad, and ought to be abandoned. Bat all these principles may be-considered as illustrations and specifications of the more corn. prehensive rule which folltnvs, and which covers the whole case. 7. If the defendants were guilty of unreason. able delay, and occupied an unreasonable portion of the river in endeavoring to moor, and, by rea. son thereof, the plaintiff, notwithstanding the es ercise of ordinary care and skill, lost his boat, then they are liable. The plaintiff cannot complain of the delay if he had plenty of room left ; and he cannot-complain at all if, with ordinary care and skill,Ae could have avoided the injury. The plaintifftit witnesses any that they did all they could to escape it, yet many others passed it safely afterwards. You have means of testing 'the accuracy of the witnesses. Those of the pleintiff say there were nine feet water in the channel, and the deficiency of water compelled them to take the course they did. Those of the defendants say them were thirteen feet, and in this they are confirtilad by the register of the wharf master. The plaintiff's witnesses any that the steamer lay nearly straight across the current, and thus occupied more of the channel. Yet they say that' the coal boats struck her wheel at midships, and gidrued off. The defendant's witnesses say she lay nearly parallel with the current. To account for her lying across a current of near four miles an hour, the plaintiff's witnesses say that she had her starboard wheel going, and the other stopped. You will judge how they dis covered this fact, and whether, with the bow fixed, the cause je sufficient to account for the effect. The defendant's witnesses say the fact wee Clot so. Verdict for defendant. • rnEOa On Monday, the eth inst., Wil li am hlaffett, In the Mir -IY•eighth year of •his age. The funeral will take place, from the residence( of the family, corner of Duquesne WILY and Mattock alley, on Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, to proceed to the Allegheny Cemetery. The friends of the family are invited to attend. Tya. J. J. I.IYERS -.Surgeon and Physician. O ffi ce nd dwelling; corner of Darlington's row, No. 149, 'bird street one door above Smithfield street. Dr. MYera ' han Penner:mealy located in Pittsburgh, and will attend to Me duties of ids Profession. He will give Particular attention to Snaolost. eases, and the diseases of women and children. • my:72m. . - - Siege Koala g. PHOBIAS ARNOLD, Slater and Dealer in Slate, may be seen at Logan, Wilson A Co.'., No. 129, Wood sweet. SLAtZ Yid= OD the Canal, opposite the ware hums of Messrs. D. Leech, lc Co. 71: He la_ncrurrenelvlog a very superior Gamed Slate, and is toady to reeeite orders for Slate roolng, Slate to any quanti • • my7:2md • Loeuvraogra F:B CLELAND, PI2TSBUB9EI 4ND MASSELON EX- Clevcluad,Molulays. Wednesdays end F & ridays; • BAITER FORSYTHE, AO. • 13W:1Y • PRESS, Leaves Pima)argh 9IINAMENTAL ;WINDOW GLASS, ENGLIsH PLATED ANI) CROWN—Painted. Stained, Shad- Gronnd, Blne,Green, ParPii,RubT, Oritngo,Lenront and other colored Window Glass, for residence!, steam. boats, private °Ems, Ito, jot received trota Etrminit ham, Englcadosnd art elle by J. J. GILLESPIE. 70, Wood street, above Fourth. (Gazette and ' lnitial copy.) - mr:lvr ~ A . EVE mem - ~•:ti~. • I P t igg• I The editor of the Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Banner, like the memorable Jourrßoons, has nine childret—six of them boys and Democrats at that. By the - way. had Roos= nine or ten ?--Cin. Enquirer. History informs as that there therere "nine small chit drenind one at the breast." Now figure that out, Rob inson. Ortibbl An effort is being made to revive Madison Col lege attiniontown, Fayette county. The inxtitutio . n has been transferyed to the Methodist Protestant Church, and that denomination Is exerting itself strenuously to restore it to its former standing• The. Presbyterian of the West, in noticing a re cent exhibition of the Steubenville (Ohio) Female Semi nary, gives the opinion that young ladies . should not be required or allowed to read their eassys before the public, but that their essays should be read for them by a gentleman. The editor also advises that the young sholud_ board with families, thus abandoning the plan of boarding schools. , - Tile Free Mission Baptists, at a recant conven tion, resolved not to support the Fairmount Theological Seminary, unless they could obtain a pledge that no dis 7 tinotkm would be made on account of color. A company of emigrants for Liberia, which sail ed from'Savannah, Ga., recently, took with them a steam enwmilG Tho valuable timber of that country will soon become an important item of export - Goo. Joartirron has appointed Flocs Carta- wool), Esq., one of the Committee. to attend the Indns ttialExhibition at London for the State of Pennsylva nia. In the Supreme Court of Rhode Island, on Mon day of last week, the jury in the snit of JuLts, A. Pan tos vs. Faiocts HAMM, for a breach of promise of mar riage, rendered a verdict of three thousand dollars for the plaintiff'. A leUer from London says: Ron. G. W. WRIGHT and Gen. Waxman:Km from your sides are making a stir here with their specimens of Californiaores. They are, as I understand, here (or the purpose of getting up min ing companies in the New State. Judge Wmoar, of Clearfield county, had a car pet bag, containing about 84,000; stolen from him, at Lockhaven, Clinton county, on the 211 alt. The money . was fond hld on the road a short distance from Lock• port. The Democracy of Indiana have nominated Its Loom Arm in the Grim, and Clan L. DM:MAU in the sec and district, for the next Congress. A person, being aaked what a ghost said to him which he pretended to have seen, replied'How should I know what he said? lam not skilled in any of the dead languages." Josgra &vox BOYD, recently deceased in Wash ington, was one of the volunteers who ventured upon the hazardous but successful expedition to burn the fri- gate Philadelphia, in the harbor of ,Tripoil, to prevent the Turks from enjoying their prize. A. paper pnblished at San Augustine, Florida, speaks of a bottle of alcohol, which was distilled from the peel of the soar orange of that State. It also men tions, that an excellent article of cologne water has been manufactured from the same fruit. Mr. De Wrrr LAWILINOZ has resigned his office as Chief Clerk of the Patent Office, and for the reason, it is said, that he could not get along with the Commie , stoner. The resignation is to take effect on the Ist of Jali, by which time, according to r e newed rumen, rho present Commissioner, Mr. ENTHANIC, is also to go out Mr. KILONIIELY has invented a new adaptatiotiof lithography, by which copies of the finest oil pictures tan be made with a degree of perfection, 'never before attained, and at a very trifling . expense. " The Descent from the Cross" has been copied with perfect success by this process. The Engineers commenced last week the survey of the route for the Chester Valley Railroad, leading front Downington to Norristown. This Road will be located principally upon the bed of the old Valley Sail road, and a large portion of it is already graded. The old • crimpling became swamped and abandoned the work. Pittsburgh Life Imaurstarie Company. -.COMPANY was-incorporated InFcbtuary,- IS- 51 , veleta Perpetual Charter; and has commence d I.S on a Capital of $lOO,OOO. The Company does business both on the Joint Stock and factual plan. On the Joint Stock plan the rates ate one-third less than those charged by Mutual - Companies, and Fifteen Per Cent. lower than the rates of most Stock Compa nies.- Mutual rates are the same as those adopted: by other safely conducted Companies. Those insured on the motual principle have the combined securities furnished ' by that system of insurance, and the Capital and Sur• plus Fund of the Joint Stock department. . The Charter permits the granting of insurance on life, in every form, including the right of wife, children, pa rents, relations, friends or credltors—to insure the life of another for their own exclusive benefit, payable after death, or upon the parties arriving at the age of 60, 55, 60 or Of, at the option OF of th FI e CERS. Insured. James S Hoon, President. Samuel ErClarkan, Vice President. Joseph B. Leech Treasurer. Charles A. Colton. Secretary. DIELCIOIII9. James S. Hero Joseph S. Leech, John S.Dilwo rth, Charles A. Colton, Samuel M'Clarkan, William Phillips, John A. Wilson. Corwuiring Physicians. Joseph Gamma, M. D. William Addison, M. D. Jeremiah Brooks, M. D •E. O. FArington, MD. Irialitralete Samuel Dilworth, M. D., 47 Smithfield street. flobt. Snyder, M.D., 103 Fourth st. John Crawford, M. D . ,29 Sixth st. Wm. McK Morgan D.,lo7.Liberty n. Dr. Dilworth will be la attendance at the office, every day, at 12 o'clook. Those who have spoken for an agency, are requested to call, take:thel*wpers,,and• commence operations nforthwith. All ees engaged ur the insurance busi ness will be su p pl i edwith blanks and Clewed the usual commission. Office of the Company, No. 75 Fourth street. • m 7 C.A. COLTON' Sec', - - Dr. W. P. CiILES, ERIN ARV' SURGEON, baying been invited to return by his friends, respect fu ly offers his professional services to the citizenrof Pittsburgh and its vicinity and takes the presantopportanity to express his acknowledgments to them for the flattering encouragement they did extend to him in the prosecution of his profession daring, five yeah, and again invites their patronage. Having prac- I used for the last ten years in the. United States, he pre sumes he is capable of treating the various diseases to which Hones are liable, in an able and scientific man ner. Dr. W. P. Giles has his office in Mr. Body Patterson's Livery Stable, FOURTH Street, between-Wood and Smithfield streets. where he maybe consulted daily from 10 till 3 o'clock, as to the soundness of Horses, and the disease of Horses and Cattle. Eve description of Veterinary Medicine may be had at Ids office, aceuratety proportioned and properly adapt. ed to every disease to which the horse is incident—Lini ment, Lotions, Blisters, Balls of every description, and Condition Powders equal to any thing ever offered to the public. Good ambling for sick horses. Sick and lame horses attended to at their respective stables,th town or coun try. ( n v7 : 3ccd.) G. W. 7: GILES V. S. TEAS!TEAS!!TEAS!I: PEW.ILS TEA. STORE. No. 38 Fifth Street. 9130 Chests and half chests of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, just arrived at the PEKIN TEA STORE, 38 Fifth Street. The above Teas consist of all the ditrer ent grades of Young Ilysons, - Imperials, Gunpowders, Oolongs Black, Ning Yong Sonchong,Englialt Breakfast and Congo Teas—All ofw - hich were selected with great care by_the subscriber, and purchased (coin the Import. en in New York Market, and will be sold Wholesale . and Retail, cheaper than at any other house in the city. Ladies are invited to call and get samples and test their qualities before purchasing. Also, 25 bags prime old Java Coffee ; . • 50 u 48 Rio 20 bbla Lovering', Crushed and Pulverised Sugar. my 7 • A. JAYNES,39 Fifth st. Notice,. ' e.. THE Merchants' and Manufacturers' Bank of Pitts burgh has thls day declared a Dividend of FonrPer nt., (on the Capital Stock of said Bank,) out of the profits of the last six months, payable to the Stockhold ers, or their legal representatives, on or alter the fif teenth instant. W. H. DENNY, Pittsburgh, May 6, 185tmy7:td Cashier. EXCELLFOI RUM Or PTITBEIIII011) May 6,185 1 . ms Bank has this day declared a Dividend of oar T Per Cent. on its Capital Stook. payable.° demand. my79ar THOMAS M. HOWE, CaShilT• Valuable PrOPtiny for Sale. FOUR LOTS IN ALLE U BENY CITY, - pointing on the South Common, immediatelP in front of Dr. Ro er's Church. These Lots are near the Depot of the Ohio and-Pennsylvania Railroad, and are well calcula ted for Warehouses, or a site for a manufacturing es tablishment. Imy7l2wdl ANDItEWLEECH, JR. Bantling Lots for 8.100. FOR SALE. two Building Lou, each 25 feet front on Juniata 'met, Allegheny, by 123 feet deep, to an alley of 24 feet wide. Alto, a Corner Lot of 25 feet front on Franklin tweet, by 123 feet deep ban alley of 24 feet wide. Price for each of theS. above CUTHB Lots 8900. ERT, m 97 G e neva Agent, 20 Smithfield at. "IDAROIIMLIAT eNVEL. fr..—Lipman's • • besive, Parchment Envelopes. These envelopes are the strongest and safest that can be used for enelosing valuable letters or papere—being made of Parchment Paper, which will withstand any ordinazy friction or moisture. Assorted sizes sold at W. S. HAVEN'S, • - Stationery Store, Market; corner of Second st. W IJWN kIN VELOPES---All sizes ol Brown Envel• opes, adhesive and plain—a large supply just re. • calved and for sale by my 7 GOLD PENS.—E. & E. hi. Smith's (successor to 6. 0. Bagley,) celebrated Gold Pons -7a good supply of their various brands; lug received at my/.W- D. VA:YEWS. (Gazette,_ carnal, Dlipa(ch sad . 4414e4can copy.) M!GM EEO 111/5 L l'ileots above Board of Trade corner of Thud and Wood streets, every 114ozidpsy, FTC (17 EtNCH sorted zrp at till:I . :Si:0th ; Hotel Bar, every day, at 11 o'dloek. - apeit3 (City . Dalliea copy.) • Consumers °twines are invited to read In another cotamn the card of Jacob.enider. Ir.'s cheap wine store 67Walnut street. Philadelphia. febl4:dly Important 'to Dyspeptics I QJ Autrtmar. Houghton's Pepsin, the Due DientiVS Fluid j or Gamic Mac, a great Die" pellets Curer, prepared from Rennet, or the Fourth Stom ach qf the Oz, after direetioni of Baron Ixxxim, by J.B. liouorrox, M. D.„ Philadelphia, Pa: " The art of .making oa Artrficial Digestive Fluid, end of pertorming the 'process of Digestion, out of the Stomach, has long been known to Physiological Cheantsts. The honor of the discovery belongs to a celebrated German Chemist, who gave the nameof Ptibin to thiS active prin ciple of the Gutric Sake, which be obtained by macarit ling the lining membrane of the Digestive Stomach of the Calf in water, and precipitating the Pepsin from the rola .tion. Dr. Prom, Dr. Pereira, and Dr. Gregory, in Eng land' Dr. Beaumont and Dr. Thinglison, in America; and chief of all; Baron Limo, have recently experimented, and written upon this singularly. interesting and curious subject, and thrown much light upon the nature of the Digestive poxes*, in its chemical and physiological feta tions. Dr. J. 5: ilotroarim, of Philadelphia, has applied this discovery to the cure of INDIGESTIObi and DYSPEP SIA with astonishing =tau. It is impossible to give the Scientific and other evidence of these Meta in the limits I of this advertisement. Let the afflicted call upon the Agent, and get a descriptive sheet, gratis. It is one of the greatest Scienti fi c spenders of t he day. jig 7 Every bottle of the genuine Pepsin bears the written signature of J. S. SOUGIITON, 11. D., sole proprietor. . Price, one dollar per bottle. See advertisement in another column. For sale wholesale and retail at Proprietot's prices by GEYSER & APDOWP.LL, 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh. W. S. HAVEN , . , t',•• : s . _ ~.~, ;: ;:.:. ••~. ~ •`I ''•:: .•• . • •• • • ••••• ir " • ;"'de';`,.',..• • • • ... ~. . .~.-}..' Npilkes. COLUMBUS -INSURANCE COMPANY. Fire and Marine. COMIIFIBUS, OHIO. DEMAB ADAMS, Jr., President D. ALEXANDER, Secretary. DIBECTOIO3 D. Adiime, Jr., Joseph Whitehin, P. Hayden, M. 8. Sallivant, Johh Graham, Wm. Miner, Thomas:Moodie, N. H. Dwayne, 1) Alexander, I.D. Ide, 0. H. Clarke, 0. M. - Lee, D. Adams. ' The tmdersigned, as Agent of the-above substantial and well known Company, insures property - of every description, u . gainst loss err damage by fire. Also, against the perils or inland navigation. R. H. BEESON, Agent, Office in Waterman's Warehouse, No. ER Water street, Pittsburgh. ENCOURAGE ROME INSTITUTIONS. CITIZENS , lINEITRANCE COMPANY, 09 PITTSIII7IIOII. C. G. 11LISSEY. Treat. A. W. MARKS. Seet Opco—Na. 41 IVaur st.,in Warahoust of C. H. Grant. . Irr . Tals Company is now prepared to insure all kinds of risks, on Houses, Manufactories, Goods, Merchan dise in Store, and in Transitu Vessels, &c. An ample guaranty for the ability and integrity of the Instiunion, Is afforded in tha.character of the Directors, who aro all citizens of Pittsburgh, wall and favorably known to the community fortheir prudence, intelligence end integrity. Drascroas—C. G. Hussey, Was. Bagaley, Wm. Lad, mar, Jr Walter Bryant, Hugn D. King, Edward Heazel ton .Z Kinsey S. Harbarigh, S. M. Kier. mart2at Associated Firemen's Insurance Gamow! , ay of the City of Pittsburgh. W. W. DALLAS, Prns't.—ROßEßT FINNEY, Seel. Ilar Will mans against FIRE and MARINE RISKS ortll kinds. Wks in lffonongalisla lbws, Nos. CM and 12.5 . .Warer sr, Dragcrou4: W. W. Dallas, *Rody Patterson, R- H. Hartley, R. B- Simpson, Joshua Rhodes, C. H. Paulson , Wm. M. Ed. „Edward Gregg, A. P. Anshutr, Wm.:Collingwor4, B Vf Sawyer, Chas. Kent,Wm. Gorman. feb2o 11:7 . Odd Feuawsi.nisit, Odion Budding, Four&t rant, haulms Wood and Smislulild streas.—Pinsburgt: Encampment, N 0.2, Meets Ist and 3d Tuesdays °reach , month..Pittsurgh Degree Lodge, No. 4, meets 24 had 4th: Puesdays. • Mechanics' Lodge, No. 9, meets every ThursdaY evening. . Western Star Lodge No. 2.1, meets every Wednesday svemotnngg Iron ityLedge isio.lB2,meets every Monday ev'ng. - Mount Moriati Lodge, No. 360, meets every -Friday svening. Zocco Lodie, No- 385, meets every Tb IllittY CV oiling - , at their Hall, corner of Smithfield and Fifth streets. Twin City Lodge,No.2ll, meets every Friday even ing. Hall, corner of Leaceek 'and Sandusky streets, &Dee euy City. . • mar..Vay U7Amtgeronta"Loilgei 1. 0. of 0.1 1 '....This Gerona Lodge, No. .WD, I. O. of O. F. meets even? We.d.. nesday evening in .Washington Hail, Wood at: .01.4:1y • • • 1. 0. or 0. F.--.Pface of Sleeting, Washingtrin Wooftstreet, between sth and Virgin Alley. Perm:mum Lonos, No. I'3B-ltleeti everr Tueadajt ♦eening. ttlese.anruir. ENCAMPIMINT, No. el—Sleets let and 341 Friday of each month. - war2S-1y NotlooortraleJoniffellinnTaionaSocuctl;of Pith." burgh and Allegheny, meets on the second Mondarof every month at the Florida lingua, Market at. &earl Jour YOUNG, jr., Seeretary. OFFICE OF THE ASSOCIATED FIREMEN'S -INSIJEANCE COMPANY. IV- Books will be opts at-the Office of the Company, 1ie5.124c0ui12.5 iffonongabela House, Water strut, forthe purpose of teeeiving subsctiptions for Two Thousand shares of the Capital Stock of ,said Company, on Tues day, the 15th instant. By order of the 'BOani of Directory, a r 4 • . - - W. W. DALLAS, Pres% Er Daguerreotypes. • Nitsou & Co. would respentialty announce to tke citizens or Pittsburgh, Allegheny and vicinity, that they have had a large Operation Room, with a Glass Root and Frent, built and artangea expressly for the purpose of taking Daguerreotype Litre:leases. The best Da guerreotype'', on the beet material, are taken at this es tablishment, ander the special superintendence of the proprietors. The arrangement enables them also to take. Family Groups, of any °umbel of persons, in the most perfect manner. Likenesses of sick or diseased persona, taken in any . part of the city. Gallery at the Lafayette Dail, Fourth street, corner of Fourth and Wood streets. Entrance on.Foarth street. . . RS - ORRIS , TEA MART IN THE DIAMOND, second doortoin Diamond alley. Try his Teas at 50 and 75e fl• lb. Yon wilt then be convinced that he sells the " Bess Teas in Pittsbur gee." 61. rpRUTit mntAlniEtt THAN FleTlON.' , . In this age of nnigress and improvement in mental and moral culture in the arts and sciences, - every day we meet with the saying, that "Truth is stranger than Fiction." And if proof be needed to establish its truth,. no greater ev iden ce could be prodiscea than that B. CIIESTISI keeps a One Pries . Clothing Store—an innova tion, surely, on the present system of asking two prices, but one that results to the benefit of both purchaser and seller. A living profit; not a heavy; and consequently unfashionable mock; but, o good assortment—and al ways receiving the latest style; Garments made in the best manner, with a determination to give satisfaction in every case, are eettitiztly Inducements which can not be held Out by any establishment in the city. R. CHESTER'S stock of . Gents wear, Furnishing Goods tuntßeady Made Clothing, is complete. His Youths' and Boys' Department cannot be equalled by any west of the woentatus. Call and examine his atock, at the Original Boy: Clothing and Fashionable Emporium. - • No. 71:Smithfield stem. ' . my 6. (Chronicle and Dispatch copy.) - - .. ------- kor Sale. A. MILLINER'S BLEACHING BOX, of the best-construction, with Pressing. Table, Blocks and Irons, complete--,will be sold Teri low it applied for immediately.' Enquire at N 0.24 St. Clair street.. - mythit ' . - - - • - - Painter's Instltuta• DOCTOPI. JAMES PALMER Practising Physician, &c., has removed to bit Insiltote, N 0.104. Fourth street, between Wood mid Staithfield. Prescriptions from the Office will be accurately and neatly prepared by the Secretary, skilled in Pharnasy. ' Drugs, Chemicals and Medicines:willlist:limit don mantis., on hand for sale • • . • Persons leaving address will please alien No.'s& reel. denee. • 1,76.,6m • • Ds.Sterwart. . . . Wholesale and Retails:Brush Manufacturer , 11/TH ST., BETWEEN WOOD AND MARKET ~. si g n q i.ths Big White-wash Brush. BRUSHES of every descrtption constantly on hand, and a full assort ment of SHOE FINDING, FISHING TACKLE and LOOKING GLASSES. N. B.—MACHINE BRUSHES. of every description made to order in the beat manner. (my6.2vo Notice to Contractors. 'PROPOSALS will be received by the subscriber. for JL -- the construction of about 0,000 cubic yards of Em bankment on tho Railroad of the Chattier Coal Comps. ny, immediately below.the crossing of the Steubenville Turnpike; about four miles from Pittsburgh. The work to be commenced within a week and completed with out delay. N.F.IONES, iny6:2t Engineer Chattier Coal Company. BACON -3,000 Tba•Nhouldera ; -MOO Sides; Received and for sale by myo • . KING & bIOORHSAD. rALLY HO!—Learn to shave with ease and com -Ifon by using a Tally Ho Razor. Each razor Is per fectly tested, set and put In fine shaving order. Price 34 cents. Also, a fine article of Shaving Cream, Sha ving Soap, Brushes and Razor Strops k at law Price°. - ' S. L. LUTLISHRT, 50 Smithfield at. RICE—.S casks prime quality for sale low • . a pt -WM.IntER. BOAT SIDINO, DECK PLANK, r_alilN6D, (a new article) together with all other kllldi oanunber and. Timber, sawed to order promptly and at low prices, at Herr's Island Saw,brills,lby • • Irtl aESCAI lalirX)1118-71) Tons No. 1 , J anima, received and for sale by • (toys) . KING k MOOHDEA.D. MIErITHEKE.-11. prime *mete in store and for b y . (my3) ' KING /%100HHEAD. FICER.S FARlNA , recommended by Medical Colleges, Hospitals essd nyidelerte, as the be, cle of die{ noW YnowA.ioi invalids and children, for Gale by tisyn CAMEO A.. JONE S. ISIMMEI MEM • • ' ,folt ,•• ..•• • • . v... Fifth Street, between Wood sands Snrithji.dd. . JOSEPH FOSTER Lcsics ND Blati3Oza. •• • Ammasszcs—First Tier and Parquette,so cents; 800. ond and *Third Tiers, = cents; Colored 0 elle ry,23 cents. Private Boxes, each, 51,00. Doors open at Ok o'clock; Ctutaht rises at 7 o'olock. ; —.— WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 7th, th e perform. • antes will commence . with . the favorite Comedy of - TOWN'AND COUNTRY. La Polea Nationale, Mrs. Walker and Mr. Considine. The whole to conclade with - • ' • THE LOAN ,OF A LOVER . 1:17' To-marrow; last night of Mr. OXLEY'S crime. yi meat. la votive preparation, the new piece of All shat OUt tent is not. Gold. • • • . . . • • AthenennallaU ' • Will Open this Evensing,lioy le, 1851, HAWORTH 'S 0:RANDO.I:I0 COMPANY, Consisting of Dancing, ComieSinging, rilitiolllllcurtoil mattes, dc., &c. Change of perforgiumee each evening. i: . Admmance• • •-• • • • 45 cents. 87 For particulars tee mall - Emyl Greenwood Gardens. I. HIS S WWI= RETREAT is now open for the ao. •.,. j. commodationof vialters. The beauty of the place .- has been much haptured, by the addition or choice ~ Shrubbery and Flowers. A. large _collection of ever • blooming Plants and Shrubbety, of the etolcest kinds, I are kept for Gale on the premises. Ice Creams, Fruits, t toc., kept in the Saloons as usual. Bonnets tastefully !' put up at short notice. ' • . r- The neat and comfortable steamboat Chieftain, leaves ,'. the landing, between Pits street and the Old Allegheny i. Bridge, nt the begutnlng of every hour—from 9 &clock, ,‘ .. ..A. art until 10 P.M, une extra trip every evening. in ;. 7i o~c~ock .. i• Stranger' visiting dm Smoky City, are invited to pay ;: a Irian to this perteetYlOwer Garden. • : - : The Garden I. kept on Temperances principles and t closed on Sunday. siiirl4 t. . v not cot. N, pursuance of a Supplement . to the - Act, Incorpors ungg the SUNBURY AND ERIE RAILROAD COM rANY, approved the 14th day of Match, 1840— I • Notice is hereby given,. that a meeting of the Stock- ! ' holders in the said Sunbury an&Erie Railroad Campo- op, and an election for President and Managers of said . • Company will be told on THURSDAY, the 224 del' of r, May next.,24 RtIgUI No. 2, on the second door of the Reading Railroad Companyys building, in the city of i . - Philadelphia, No; RI south Fourth - moot. . .• J. KANE, 1 INO. O. WATMOUGH, • • -• • W. M. WATTS, - ROBERT MORRIS • WILLIAM B. SERA J. VANDERsontp WILLIAM mys.d&Wtd New Books! New Hookirl, - 111 ST RECEIVED.& AT MINER No. 22 Balkh- J . *."•;. field street, the following new , and imeniting'• works No. 13, Pietorial Field..l3ook of the . itesolaiiconOsig Benson J. Lorring, Esq., • • - . No. 24, Dictionary of M echanics' Engine -and Eng/ 6 netting Nell Gnynne; or, the Court of the Btewarts under the, tt t i t / reigns of Charles 2d and James 2d—A Historical re! - Afresh supply of Haipet>s Magazine for May. mys . • • • Wilde's , * IN lashing; Bloaetkiling !Mg Olean. I,: • . • ' • Ing d, • ' " • - FOR washing clothes without robbing, and warranted "r not to Wore the fittest fabric. — A new article, just received and for sale, wholesale and retail,' brine. S. Tough, General Agent, No. Etil Foutth street, ander Lynd's" Carpet Depot. - (my) JNO. B. TOUGH. . D HT 911.g1 • P. . rDI'S prettiest and best collection of .Cloths, Calli• metes and Vetrings, ate to be found at ROBIN- ~,. CLOTII STORE, next - door to the Office of the.. --,-: Morning Post, Fifth insect, near Wood-401.101d dull . chea TO Contractorsißridge Builders, &e—;. • . '.;2* Hen's Island are now 'preparing to re— •• calve and execute prompt/3r all orders for Wge and , I. • other Timber, °nib's most favorable tarns the marker, will permit. • (nrys) - • JAMES CARMAN al CO. ~ - - - .- Law notice. ill"sr intment of William S. McClure asPresl- i ' de nt Jud ge of the Flith'3'sidiclai,District of Pentutyl- VILILia, hes dissolved the loin suesisting partnership of I, McCandless & MCClttre.. _The unfinished badness alb be attended to by, Mr. McCandlesi. ' . - . - - WILSOItIdiCANDLESS, 1 tiMV;1041101.111it . fl:r MY OFFICE Is ISMOIFFAD to my dwelling-. house, No. VD Pena Otteetatelf Hay. m934o2dpy - .WILSON MeOANDLE..49. • • pagoda'. 'rex filultre. , __•• • TELEU:RXWORTif,4ate of the firm of Adonis & Ha- I, worth i 'vrfshes to inform his friends and the-public generally that he has taken the store formerly occupied by H. Leader,: corner of Dumont! alley and the Dia mond—baiting associated with Robert Cairns, will, an der the tide ef Haworth & Calms, co:guinea to import • from LondOnthe finest Black Teas; alio, from Prance pure Wines and Liquors, a lame invoiee of which has been received at the above store, which, for GaeXiell of quality and cheapness in price, cannot be excelled In any store West of the mountains. A geiteral , arson-. ment of Fimily,Groceits will also be tound at this es, tablishment, at the lovresteash prices.; The following / list will show the different kinds And prices turbo • PAGODA ..rsit STORE. • Fine Wang Hyson Teas 35, 40 and 50 can's/' 16; Superior Young Hylton,' a very desirable:Tea for family use, 75 cents Ib • omit ae up= Te Curious Young Filson i thte to st .fragrunt as arose; st,oop tb; ' . • - Fall Savored and sweet Gunpowder 64 rind 75 eft; - Sweet Cargo Imperial 75 eta; ' , • . Fine and fragrant imperial Si ; BLACK Ts-mi.—Fine orange relate 6O cis; . Fine flavored Oolong 50 and Sic; very bast do 75e ; Strong 'English •Breakfast Tea 60 cm; • .- Strong black leaf, Congo kind, Senchong;6o'ets; r • Very. belt English Congo 75 eta:. ' 1 - • Tavern keepers and others, who bay Wines and Li.. t quota in Pittsburgh, will find it to their advantage to call. at this establishment before purchasing elsewhere. t i. - • , Willa Jews*try. • • - 'TEST: returned from the East and r ants : 'opr r y .. l r: 0. lugs and besinflal wisonatent of F/NEJ , EY of tha latest styles- and improved - patters if—gold , Lockets,/Ireast-Pins, Ear.. Rings, Finger-Rixtgb;Braea— • lets, Cha ins, Keys, Seals, Spectacles, Pens, and a great vanety of nth and desirable' goods. in niy line, ' !Ulm, tr , a splendid assortatant of Ladies ) :Pm gold ~Watehes i from 830 to 850, vranamed to keep' good time; and the. .. gold of the , finest*. quality. Silver -pare intidufnetarld E. to order and kept constantly on liand4if Cbitk standard. 7; oIY3 '., , ' • ear or Market and Fourth us r. • " Pltt. Street otis. rrilitEg DESIRABLE 131311...iD1N0 'LOTS FOR !. .1 ' ALP, each 24 feet, fronting on Fittatreet, ninkback 108 feet, Immediately adJoltiiag the'reshienco ofm. M~Kntght For terms; apply to • • 14,41. 7 EN1GET, An 'y3:lmr ' ,Fourttistraot. k. *OO,OOO Poande 11.sgk-Wainted, Ml9O-adtieh the highest market prieer,ta calm - will be paid, - at the. Paper and Rau Warehonse[No 332 F. Liberty, street * near .the Canaliby -z. , • J. w.. - mtainVlCK. Where can be had -Writing, Letter, , Wrapping and other kinds of Paper k eheaper , than at any other sure i in Pittsburgh. - , : raY3:4l, Etat'road tient:llo'r • , Q BALED TROPOSALS will be received until 5 13 o'clock:P.M; rune.sdt, for'the grading trottranson- Ty of a artion of the line, - of Railroad on the Western slept, of - the Allegheny Mountain, for the avoidance of the Portageliallroad Places, extendingfrom below the foot of Plane No. # to the' Summit, a distance of; about Mantes: Plans and specification will be exhibited at 5 the Summit House three days previous - to . the day of j. letting, end aLl•the, necessary- informationgiven by the - Engineers' of the Line., ,•. ; ItOBERT-PARIVI, T.E.AS.-201.u1t chests Chalon 10 Oolong.; ;o.llp.zes.extilt Liras Oolong, tot Wei by at T D. AYILIAILMS-4 CO. SUNDRIES—ao bashels Chelan:its ; ~. . , . -' '.., . 1500 Ss Deer Nair; .''',.:, 100, dozen BroomsA b bbls Hickory Nuts, on cowslip:neat, and for sale low, to elope, by ' - --'.. -. m 73 - ': ' ''' '',' J..'W:I I OII.I4AMS & CO. r k itiED BEEF,Multon , Harat and-Veniiion, for 'alp ..ILN by NOY' ' D.-WITALIAMS , & CO. D ionslan;tife t rantlit co foral , e by . 417 Ukt it, opposite St. Cbariee*oteir et4ROUND, S3PICES , of all kinds i always an bend Ur for sale by - [m • I tuiopEs & ALCO USTARD—Premiwn and. superfine, oonountßy - on • 1X1„. band and for Role by , • , _ trrY2 - - ILLIODES ALCORN: iEMO , N , SyR p,-1.2 dozen tar sale lA.' j'- '" - 'JAMES . JONES;_ Cotner of Liberty and Hand sts. T OT my A 3 IL—A prim) tinlcle.for male by. , _ . . Q H. HOLAsSES--15 bbla "St 12 For We: at, moderata(pricea. sPr2B - 9Y aUPS, derwoolPt ttimlmmon §7ll3!ii . , . .. u per d O .. Stravlben'Y Vinegar. y _Lemon Sa . r , A ° . brei,criO 4 CO fIAROYANA.-CE.RITS—For sett A. Ari.d.URG. --- tot : . Groattet and . Te• lupACur.)N.l4Xklb.s.cotintrrc u r edShoift. UP in stole and us tiving, for sal& , andliid . ea, iny2 MOORtir4D. 11uTTER,ELND.LAR.P.•77??A`a-tegs tn" - stare and Dior sale by, (m) 2l KING' ?r,‘ -MOORHEAD. _ IWVSaI GLOVEY A OLOVE§.I-4. splend id "- sortmeta of.L.:dies end rirto,o3, , usip osre4 and Gloves, emb. . - obleted Itridr.Plaipiitustreerli D.ILLY COT layirf 016. Fstetv -: ' . ialled Buick liar; f4tete, Fifth street. Fu3'.-941sts.sepertirts Flout - 36 do extra Family de-Jim/ 19 do :: Rye: . . do. on. consinmen by ist72) KING it. h1006.11E.A.D. FE4THERS-, , A prime loin store an for , .: . e by mY2/ , , RING tn. MOORHEAD gyp/ HXYYti~IO ' . "!" - 11'"edTdsolirdwri a d o g on-coxkiignmentand for sale ' by , . my 2 UNG 8100/126E.AD 110110=Y- ConlltualF (SIT 541 , kby , 'ap22B virxt.Mnta, r-~~~~ , „ • - • SIM ~~ r =2= THMATIZEIs PERM; CATIDI•vsk-10 boxes,ffitWaand 64; f6r Wet - by [m ay J. R. wILLIAMS & CO. • ELM Siockß6lder, I iy sr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers