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'''.- ~- '4. ch., -- t '„ , ,' - ..,, 4 1...„,: , ',, 0- I:t4F,t; __:-.i' . .-- ,-. '- '-,--- - --.`" - ,''''• , --1 "1 - ' -! ik:' , :t. , 0"Vo,': - :" , ' , . , -*.;.-vis-,,i`ti:' , C1 5 7„c4 4 -- 4 i Ye.- ft ~,4p .i 4_,,,-;.,/. , ".i.:; T ~., ,T ; ~•,,,, -pm. ,;.;, ,, ,,,,...-A-1; , t, 4 1.: '.. * ..:17 . '' r.--A, ~ 44-4 , ti.- try ••,'. - . '' ' f0..e.:0!-* - .. • - „ ....47,..:r. - 0-$110,44,;.-_." 4 „1 , R 4 ,,, , -,, , ,, - ...,q ~, , VT: rrq' '. 447 4; 1, ,, ,.'.0.4 a, ' 1 .- - .„.4,„„.,....1 4 , •,,, ~ ril,w qt •-• tje I.llPrning Post. OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY. liinurtga & LAYTON, PHOPTLIETORS. I 4:1, L. IlAtieF:&,7 EuiToß THURSDAY motoinin. MAY 15, 11351 IV" AblMcnn CIPLICTI Can ever cease to esteem the thyme as the fir: - of all bust.nes. Dnunion! God fo , bid—. Nations ye, unborn *could tue tea rashness of the detd...-11Stcas.a a K. Democratic State. Convenuone. AT READING, For - nominating enntlidntre for Goverdicia and CLNAL CONINTS , IONE“. Oil the 4th of Juue, 12.51. es fixed by the Wilbaturport Convention. AT HARRISBURG, For nominating enndidnte• for St-races Becca, on the 11th of.Juite.lusl, as filed by the regular (mum' of the State Central Commin.,. Tttt MORTMICF Posr has a larger circulation than any. subscription piper published in Pittsburgh. To busi ness men narfords in excellent medium for Advertising, sod being the only Democratic paper issued in Aileghe ay county, It goes Imo ha,,dt of a class of readers reached by no other paper. Advertisers will be good enough to hear OA* in mind. • Sew Ares• far . the Post. It is our intention to clothe the Morning Post in a handeotne new tired, at the beginning of the new volume in Jury. We are determined to make it in all respects the best and finest looking paper west of Philadelphia. The BIISVIER an.l Mutter; type used at present in setting reading matter is offered for sale, posses. sloe to be given about the middle of July. The price of the Itrevier will be I'o els. a pound, and the Minion 15 els; a pound—cash or approved en• darted paper. The South Carolina Treason. The Convention of nullifiers and traitors that has been in session for a few days past in Charles ton, S. C., although numerously attended by o the chivalry,"-appears to have been by no means har monious. The object sought to be carried out by the majority, however, seems to be a dissolution of the Union. If there was not a principle in volved in this matter; we would most cheerfully consent to see South Carolina out of the Union. That State has given rise to more drffirulty than all the rest put together. The,few restless spirits who control public affairs in the State, are con stantly in a "sea of trouble." They seem to think that South Carolina is the whole Union, and that Congress should legislate for her exclu sive benefit. • • The , -Comprrimi.e :measures" adapted by Con gress were not . calculated to please every body.— but they were a solemn compact, entered into 1 4 the Representatives t.f the People from every State in the Union. The North has certainly greater cause of complaint because of the character of that Compromise." than the South. In our opinion all the coneeshiuns were made in favor of the South; but still we shall not complain. We are willing to make almost any reasonable con. cession on this Slavery questi m, if it will have a tendency to re wore peace end harmony to tt.e Union. We presume all the Southern States are aatirGed with the Compromise measures, with the exception of South Carolina It is very doubtful if Congress could pass any law on the 'object of Slavery that would prove satisfactory to the Hut. spurs of lbw State.. . The President is morn to see that the ' , laws are taitbially executed." But whilst these treas onable movements are in progress in South Coro. lino, Ittr. - -Fsweions has r.►one cff one Railroad jollification to the State of New. Turk! This may ell be in accordance with Whig ideas of patriot. ism; but in our opinion it looks very much like a cowardly desire to -evade - responsibility. A little of the spirit of Old Hickory is needed in the Ad ministration at the preser•.t time. This is nnw unquestionably one of the princi. pal streets of ihe city. In addition to the present improvements, we shall soon have the Post Office, Custom Rause, and other valuable buildings loca ted upon it, which will make it altogether the most attractive thoroughfare in the city. There is one important matter, however, which the , pro perty holders along Fifth street should take into immediate consideration, and that it, the opening of the street out to Pennsylvania Avenue. In the present condition of our city finances, we presume it will be out of the question to expect tbat Coun cils will authorize the purchase of the property intervening between Fifth street and the Avenue. The people themselves must take the matter in hand. If those who own property along Fifth street will raise the amount of money necessary, by private subscription, to purchase the slip above mentioned, the benefit they will derive therefrom will treble the expenditure. We might tiring for. ward a column of arguments to sustain this opin. io r n, bat it is unnecessary. Every man who is the least interested, will see at a 'glance the import. ante of taking some action on the subject without delay. Glorious News from Rhode Island. RESTORATION TO CITIZENSHIP OF GOVER NOR DORR—PROCE'ASION IN HONOR OP GOVERNOR ALLEN. The New York Herald orSonday containithi;Yol lowfog ielsgraphic despatch horn Rhode Island. It will gladden the heart of every Democrat in the world Salutes have.been fired at.interrale during the day, in honc4 of the restoration to his civil rights end privileges of Giiscnor Thomas Wilson Dorr. His partisans are very much rrj.iced at this tardy act of justice, delayed, OS it tl.lll been, for so many yea.s. Gesernoi Allen was escorted to his residence this afternoon, upon h s return f,nm Newport, the Gener al Assembly having just risen, alters session oliour days and a half. The G•iverniir rude in a large bas rosette, drawn by I.iur white horses, and was ac• compoied by the other members of the State gm eramgot. The procession was not very numerous, or of a character to prove very gratifying to the Governor, nr his friends, or the party.. The Legial.rture - hive made clean work of It, and decapitated nearly every. Whig office holder, end the State to now thoroughly under democratic sway. The reports of P.irish Priests from the Counties of Mayo end Clare, 'fro Ireland, give the most melon. Only amounts of the misery that still prevails among the poorer classes. Instances of individual suffer leg are mentioned, of the moat touching character. P.,or widows with largo and weak families, who knee been evicted from their little plots of vround suffer most. They live la Mita fat.) which they most crawl on all fours, and there they die frecsing and famine stricken. Ole of rho Priests gives the following pirticulart: A Mrs. Hesly, an occupant of n hut, died of sheer want; and 0 poor young man of the name of Thomas Hyland died of dysentery and famine; end h sse 46,00 to see yesterday a.pnor man by the name of Mrlames B inhan in the hut, who has a wife and f oss or five ebildten. I have been told that he ut. tempted to crawl to My lodging', a d tstance of about Thar miles; Wonder that L nought hear him in conies- Con, and prepare him for death, as he apprehended h e should Dot lire long through hunger. On his way In lurch of me he fell through languor and debility three or four timer; his hands end knees * were cut and bruised, Though forty sesFsnflecitteed d is and the site of a boy or fourteen, so o shriveled ishe become. And this, says tho other, notwithstanding the ex istence of what le called a Poin PITTSBURG H Au Advertisers. Fifth Street Panviaracct May 10-6 P. M 4111sery fa Ireland• For the Morning Post. Spiritual Manifestation• and Visions. MR. Entron:—Althoogb deprecating the necessity which Inings me again before thin community, as being ostensibly connected with those phenomena tenominated 44 Rappinia, yet I feel that the letter published in Monday's Pont, and copied with same comments into the Gazette of Tuesday morning, should not go forth without some explanation. It Was a private letter; and although all the state. reenter it contains can bo verified by philosophy and fact, to the investigating and analytic mind, beyond reasonable doubt, and not a whit more arrange than the ordinary phenomena of seeing or speaking, yet I am awate that its averments and facts don't quad rate with the popular' criterion of sanity. Its pab• lication was therefore premature, however common 'place its philosophy may be to those who under stand -it. I apeak now wore particularly of the representative visions induced by spirits upon the clairvoyant perception of magnetic subjects, as that appears to be more especially the ri little vulner able point through which the delusions are pierced by the arrows of Truth ; for as to the '‘ Rapping'' , proper, the following predicates with regard to them could be established in half an hour, by au array of evidence that would, under our law, be sufficient to hang the best man in the community, namely, That they are made by an invisible agency without the knowledge or will of the medium: That they possess potter to more rational objects: That they arc more or less intelligent, and that they "pelt out by means of sounds intelligent sen tences and messages. This being Ale case, the only rational mode of explaining the gr mystery , ' is the supposition of the presence of invisible spiritual agencies, and in this we are not deluded nor min.. takee.. Months of patient, cool, and cautious in vestigation, under the most favorable circumstances, has established the conviction beyond all shadow n• doubt. Not only the long continued familiarity with, and note of the main phenomena, but rho thousand little incidents, accidents, circurestancea, &c. which falsehood cannot co .nterfeit and arrange, add weight and momentum to our conviction. These frets stand out io bold relief, and to disbelieve them would be to stultify our reason, or surrender out " common sense" upon the altar of insanity. Thus is the question of the Popping'' , settled—so fa 4 as ire are concerned ; for we are not engaged in the wotk of proselyttog sceptics, or evangelising these truths throughout the city, and care not who believes and who don't. We went the esteem, respect, and confidence of our fellow citizens, and, as much as possible, to live in peace with all meo", confident that Truth is its own advocate and vindicator, and that, sooner or later, by ii• PWO intrinsic strength, will triumph over error and pre judice. Than Iceling, we base not invited a single person to cur residence (except our relatives and near friends) to witness thore phenomena ; bat all who have come, have sought invitation, or como of their own accord. But, now, a word as to the philosophy of those vtrepreseetstive viatoos,f , merely to show that there is at method in the dreams.” They depend upon the game pacychnlogical law that ordinary vision does. It is rot the globe of the eye that sees, it is the mind or spirit. The globe of the eye is a mere instrument of sight—a miniature telescope, and ad. jested upon the same principle, and if by any means y.. 0 can supervene the images of objects between the eye and the mind, you dispense with it nod meet the purposes of vision without it. Almost all aro tame its with the phenomena called ft Biology,ft from the lectures of Spencer, Rogers, Barr, &c., by which magnetic subject' are made to eat o pewee for an orange, drink water for wine, sea snakes or animal., believe they are somebody else, or traos• port them from one scene or place to another, and make thorn see whatever the magnetizer imagines, &c. The Magneezets will bring enclose aed theirs negative Bed en rapport t he can induce such scenes one visions clean Meal as he pleases, and they see and believe them to be actual r hj eetirs realities.— N.,w, the . 1 Rappirgaff estsblrah the fact of spirit oresence and power, and the spirit being in a politic. relation to the medium or sobject, imprints upon her vision, in the spiritual trance, inch ap pearances and representations as will correctly can. soy the information ho wishes to impart. If tho ”Rappingeff aro true, these lesions are trot, for they proceed tram the same source, end are affirmed, corrected, amended, fte., birth* " Rapping" The r.nly diderence between the "Dielogiserff and his auhjects, and the saint and the mednam, is that in I the forcer case the Magnetizer has a material Lody, ord io the latter case, he has ,not. All vision is of tho mind er and it can be presented to it in more ways than through the eye. The most glori. nus Eden that was ever conceived or song, it din played to our vision by the mind of the Poet, in written language, which enters as well by the oar as e)ei I and the trisions of the Prophets or ancient times, and of Inho the Apocryphal Revelator were visual teprecentations made to their spiritual per ceptions by the Angels of the L. rd. Language, Oral or written, or "Rapping," as also imitate' and sculpture, &c , are only intermediate means of tram. 'swing though( and vision, and dispensable when a more direct mode is established, and an Image or ptctnre of the /king ascii represented in panoramic view before the mind. Teas cortespondenttal or picture meguato is the language of the upper ; spheres. (Yale Swedenborg, H. & H.) To discuss the subject in detail would require many hours sod pages, and we can employ our time much better at present—the more so, as we have no taste for news paper controversy, which, in almoat every iOlll.3llCe, sooner or later, falls into the recriminative charges • of an irritated selflove, end ends in personal nettle. • All have a right to spook or publish their views of the matter, and we would consider our conscience at fault somewhere, were any thing that has been said or published on the sobject to disturb our cqua. nimity or provoke our temper in the least. In COO elusion we may be respectfully permitted to sag. Rest th at there is much yet in the world to learnt-- oot wo do not yet know everything—that we have not yet reached the acme of all Intelligence and knowledge—that the little rays of light that we are abln to gather in the thick darkness here, when compared to the illimitable oceans of truth that lie beyond our dim vision and narrow ozperleoce, ought to teach us humility and sincerity, and to beware of constituting our belief, hereditary or acquired, the standard of oti,truth and knowledge. We aro still engaged in Iho investigation of those phenomena, aod should they prove to be other than what they aro represented, as conscience is Divine, we will be among the gnat to inform the public of the delusion. W.B. COURTNEY. Pittsburgh, May 13, 1851. The New Tbree.Cent Coln. The Washington Uoioo referring to the now three. cent coin, publishes a letter from a gentleman in the mint, which contains the following information respecting it, which is interesting. Tne metal Is competed of three.foarthe silver and ono four th copper, and will always retain a silvery color, though not quite equal in that respect to the other standard. It leaves a margin of profit to Gov ernment which the other coins do not; the reason of which may be explained as follows The original bill for this coinage, prepared before the postage bill was initiated, contained another provision by which the worn out Spanish money glitch circulates largo ly among us, and which is every where regarded as a nuisance, should he drawn into the mint and work. ed up. But, in order to effect that, it was necessary to provide means for buying them at their nomi nal value, or not much below it; otherwise the pee. pie could not be expected to make the sacrifice— those coins being really worth ten or twelve per cent ! e au than their current value, by reason of wear. The reduction of fineness from nloe•tentha to three-fourths in tho three cent piece we. therefore intended to enable Government to call in the bps, levies and quer era, as also to pay the expenses of tronsprtetion, insurance, etc. But in getting up the new postage low, the fra mers took one leg of that coinage the issue of the three-cent coin as auxiliary to their pro. ject—and left out and overlooked the other which contained the only ground or mason for alloying the coin more largply than the other silver. It if not to late, however, to remedy this defect. Your rep. resentatlve in Congress could hardly benefit the country at large more effectually than by taking the subject in hand; for although these little coins may seem to be little matters in them :wives, they are of ell things the most diffuvive, as they come Into every body's 'hands, and aro incesaantly in requisi. lion. Tut Afirmentsr Mammon SocurrT —The General Committee of this Society have made the following ap• propriadons for the present year ; zroz soutox masioNa Liberia..------- • 819.0 re Contingent fora new Mission— •-- 3.000 South America- 1.000 Contingent 1.000 China . . 1,000 Oregon, California and Now hlexico ... .. —• • 13 0 ) 000 Contingent • le,ooo • Germany 10,000 Domenic, German 36,000 Foreign pripuladons (other than German)— 10,230 Indian hlissiona. • •• • 11,24 Domestic work (or EnglistiMisslona within the ___ : Conference) ••—•; ..... ---•••••• •• 960 • 30,•1 Border work - 1,009 Incidental expense!, (8300 of this appropriated for a Welsh mission in Ohio) --- 700 Total• 5167,000_ Last yea, the appropriations =jaunted to 5100,100 °ad la /e 49, 5100,000. MEM . , 211 . '... . . . $ • • t .• • . a• • DECISIONS IN THE DISTUICT COCIIT HIGHLY IMPORTANT CASE! In the mailer of. Joseph _Dotoa. When a man, charged with an offence in one.Stitai flees to another, and is pursued and arrested there wan out warrant, and brought back, he cannot set up the illegality in the mode. of the arrest as a ground fur its discharge. To a Habeas Corpus issued at the instance of Joseph Dows, the Sheriff returns that the prisoner is held on two warrants of commitment—onels. sued out of the Court of, Quarter Sessions of this county on an indictment for forgery, and the other issued by Alderman Steel of this city, on the Com. plaint of W. Thompson, for obtaining money un. der false pretences. The offences in both cases are charged to have been .committed about two years ago. The prisoner bad fled from justice, and had ever since resided in , the State of Michigan, where he was recently arrested under the following circum stances : His wife, being about to go a journey, took her passage at. Detroit on the steam boat Ocean, bound for Buffalo. He accompanied her to see her and her baggage all properly aboard. Being there, the officers'of the Ocean, with other persons, prevented him from going ashore, and carried him off to-the town of Erie, in this State, and there delivered him to the Sheriff of Erie county, who had him delivered to the Sheriff of this county for the purpose of standing hie trial. There is some mystery about the original arrest; for there does not appear to have been any war. rant to authorize it, and our officers deny that they bad any agency in it, or knew any thing of it, until they received a telegraphic despatch from Detroit, announcing the fact. Mn. Aznaar, for the prisoner, insists that the Court cannot sanction an arrest made in open vie). lation of the territory of a sister State, and in vio latior•. of the constitution of the United States, (Art. 4,2, 2.) The peace of the Union is involv ed in the question, and demands that such arrests should be repudiated. The order of events plainly shows a concerted plan, by which the prisoner was to be arrested and imprisoned without warrant. Even if our officers were not parties to the origi. nal arrest, they will not be allowed to take advan• sage of the unlawful act by which the prisoner was brought within their power. If our citizens were concerned in the arrest, it would be a cause of war. So it would be if the unlaw tut act were adopted by our authorities. Will the Court lend its sanction to such a serious invasion of the rights of another State? Authorities cited: 14 Pet. R.. 549, 558; 2 Brock. R. 506; 4 Johns, ch R. 108; 2 Penna. Law Journal, 151; Ram on Judgment, 34, 222. Ma. Msonaw, contra. Our officers bad nothing to do with the original arrest, nor do the facts prove it. They found him in this State, and ar- rested him without ioquiting how he got there This is an immaterial question. No right of ;be prisoner was infringed by the arrest. If tbs rights of the State of Michigan have been invaded, that is a political and not a judicial question. These positions are fully supported by the case of Su• canna Scott, 9 B. and C. 446, and the case of Brewster, 7 Vermont Rep. 121. If stratagem will invalidate no crrest, our great rogues will never be caught. When the State of Michigan com plains, it wilt be time enough to vindicate her dignity. Her demands will be duly boomed if ever tbey be made. BT LOWRY J.—Where o crisp, charged viii;th atr offence In one Stein, hes fled to. another, and be comes a residoot thereof, and Is, _srithout warrant,. arrested there and carried into the State whence bo fled, and there delivered to the proper officers—is the defect in the original arrest a sofficient reason for the prisoner to deinaod his discharge to c Habeas Corpus. This is the cluest3ou presented by the facts acd argued by the counsel and which is how to ho do ended. It ve:11 Le ohservcd that the ornpnvitinn deep not explicitly carioca oar State effieera with the original unrest mad• in vielatinn or the sovereignty of. Michigan. Hot the counnul fir the prisoner seeks to realise this connection. Fira, Ly inferring it. as matter of fact, from the certainty of the whole procedure and from the advantage accepted by nor racer. therefrom,--and Second, by charging, as a matter of law, the vice of the original arrest upon aft the subsequent icaprisehtuent thereby occastrined. It a apparent that without oar r,r other of these tinily, the prison has no chases ofreachieg the con clusion (kilted by him; and it may be that, even granting them both, the conclustrin would not fnl. low. We may, therefore, assume the truth of the premises, in order to test the nudity of the con. elusion. The proposition to be considered, then take. sobstaawally the following form : When a man, charged with an offen c e in thi n State, is pursued into another State, and there or. rested without warrant attd brought here, may he hero demand his discharge on a Habeas Cornea, nn the ground of the illegality in the mode of arrest Assume that the rule is the same In criminal as in civil cases. The rule is, that when a party is brought, by a violation of hie rights', within the reach of process, that process will not be allowed to be executed, until he is first placed substantially in starts quo ante. He is not discharged on the ground of the stratagem or %animate used in the arrest, but simply because his rights were first violated, in or der to effect his arrest. This prisoner stands charged by indictment with forgery, and had fled Irma justice. No right of his was violated by his arrest, for the pendency of the indictment is a good cause ter his arrest, and in a civil action, could be pleaded in bar as a juatifica. lion, by a private person acting without warrant. The difference between arrests with and without warrant, in such cases, operates rather on the evi dence of justification, than upon the righto of the . prisoner. With warrant, the party carries the justi. .fication in his hands; without warrant, he must prove guilt or a probable'ciusto of suspicion. The fact that the prisoner was arrested in another State, drum not change the conclusion. He was sub ject to arrest there, and to trial hole. His rights are not violated when the result is attained. It is not for hlm to dictate the mode of arrest. That a par. titular mode is proscribed by the constitution, does not so far exclude all ether modes, -as to give him a right to say they aro unlawful, and therefore inef6. caciouo. • Medea of arrest are adopted for the order of society, and not for the benefit of criminals. They tire directory to officers, but not essential, as a gun. era! rule, to the validity of their acts. It may be that, in this proceeding, the territory of Michigan has been unlawfully invaded; but the pria oner, even though he be a eiCzen of Michigan, can got raise the question, because his rights are not ico. `solved in it, Ai. violation of our law made it his duly to be hero and stand hie trial. 4io rights are not Invaded by the enforcement of this duty. The modes of enforcing it--the forma of arrest--are not . I for his sake, but for theorder of lociety, and he ac quires no right of complaint when they are not ad. laerod to. If the order of the State of Michigan has been offended, tho Stoto will know how to redress the wrong. It will be little baiter than Judicial quixot ism, if I should nodertako to defoad the dignity of Michigan, when sho has not discovered that it Is in• jured, I have oo right to.do so at the loatatee of the prisoner. Rutberforth, (Institute° 3,3, 6,) draws a diedem. lion between the Judicial and the execlotive depart' meats ofgoveroment, calling the former the internal and the latter the external executive, and these terms are very appropriate as indicating the func tions of the metal departments in such a case an this. If the sovereignty of Michigan in offended by the mode in which the arrest was made, her ex. ecative may claim the proper redress through out executive, and will no doubt bo promptly granted. I suppose she may even sue for it in our courts.— Perbape her Attorney general may claim it on a habeas cornea. Bat, until ehe presents her complaint, we cannot assume that'she bee experienced any aorious sense of Injury from a mere formal irregularity io Insert log a substantial right. It ie not beyond the bounds of probability that she would prefer to forgive the injory for the Bake of the benefit accruing to herself by being freed of such a citizen. The prisoner la remanded. Down was then , conveyed to -prison. We under stand that Messrs. Alden and Hamiltoni hie connect, will bring the case before Judge Orier. Tax CHIMOII3I.I.—Tbi population of "the Ns thnasand; sixteen thousand are -ends oats, uenrekees, and Vie rest aro wanes and blacks. 01 ALLIOOZPIT COl7l4Ti OPINION OF THE: COURI ~~ , :.r =EI raibblirirt - tt andtinirminrig Se"° ll ° 2l Alab " In " The disuetrinists in Alabama aro growing bolder as the canvass Opens, and are openly proclaiming 41.conple of Yoank Gerßune at Alban Y , ta " their. o f .0.11 the et me ' - theother Cu' P ur p l e ; ne.7nenel n, go ry because allyloved the same Ind 100 - - iffillard , Mdisarict they bare nominated WM. L.Tan• aity;:c!'entout arid. - sliot three times ut eactiother without nay, an open Advocate of:Recession it.addistinion,for deciding which should have the girl, Ufa which should c ongr aa a a n d. i n. u nn t gnin iri, we obaerve the die.. They pitashamed,' took"n4rink, and went home.' Atlas has made the addition - tif Secessioli Advocate . --- - A detachment of 13S reCrtiits; for Fort Leaven. worth, left Jefferson Barracks under tbe - cornnand of Major Setansstsotr, on Friday evening, on tho-steamer St. - 7 A countcrfeiter was arrested and examined at Veiray, la., on Thursday, frisvhoso possession was (build plates and dies of various bails, including Bank of in. thana,and the Noithern Bank of Kentucky. -- One of the greatestnovelties ever seen in Eng-, Sand is now in the possession of Mr. W. Barrr, of Ast- Isy l iAmphithettre, having been landed in the Past In dia Docks the other day, viz: an elephant and its infant sacking at the breast. The mother stands about ten feet high, and the infant three feet. - Two men named Stephen Barton, Jr., and Otis Lotted, were attested on Vtredneaday week, at Oxford, Maas ~ c harged with beink concerned in the Otsego County. Bank tobberp. They have been conneyed to Cooperstown for examination. --- The steamer Clifton, running on Lake Erie, in attempting to enter Dunkirk harbor on Tuebday morn• ing week, ran upon a rock and sank, having on board about ten hundred tong of mercbandize tot several ports on the Lake. In Southern Hanover College, Indiana, out of 150 students, all except about twenty.five are professedlv pious, and in the college proper, only four are non-pro fessors. ' . -- Gov. Warm has appointed Josses - itlcCoasrics, of Adams county, Attorney General of the State of Ohio. Mr. McCotirsics was member of the Constitutional Convention. The followinggraphic and highly poetical effusion s Blipped from un old copy of the Cincinnati News : "And now the merry ploughboy • Whistles his morning song Along the dale, and through the vale its echoed loud end long The farmers' flocks are roving free, And on the budding shrubbery tits spouse's Cowers Drowses, And the martins have returned, and _found A welcome to our houses; And the little niggers run around Divested of their trouses." Messrs. Harper and Layton : A friend has just called my attention to an article in your paper of the 3d inst., purporting to hail from the Collector's office in your city, and signed "Alec. Scott, Asst. Collector,” in which some Canal statistics are fol lowed by a comparison of the Tolls on the Market - Boats of ISSO and 1851, unfavorable to the year 1850 iduring which I wan Collector,) and he accompanies his comparison with the remark that the present. year wallows a large increase in Tonnage and in amount of Toll received over that of last year, not withstanding the repeated complaints of some of the Captains with whom we have converacd, that they did nut carry near as much freight, this season as they did last, up to this time ; I, r—evidently inainna• ting a want of fidelity is the Collector of 1850. 1 thick I eau corm satialy yourselfand readers that this Alex. Scott should be-the that man to institute such a comparison, if you will do me the justice to pub.. Itch the following extract from an editorial the "Waynesburg 2ifessengtru. of the Pith inst., which wan elicited by the refusal of the lato House of Rep. resentatives to COOCIIf with the 3enato in a Resole• 100011 to have - the matter therein referred to, irises. gated, es was prayed for by numerous citizens of this county. The Nernager stye s "it appears, then, that there were some hairdezen of astir or market boats that stinted Pittsburgh twice a week. during Cans( navigiatton, running from twelve to tnrentyone eaglet, and paylcie, tolls to proportion to the distance, and the tons le or amount of load and number of _pas sengers carried." These hosts pan on other Mike, and consequently there is no check upon the Collec tor at Pittsburgh. These boats pay their tolls every trip, end the Captains hate the amount entered, at the mit, in their memorandum hooka by the Collet tog; so they Cart, at ovary short notice, rein it op and see the exam amount paid. Four °famed Captains, on being applied to, turnthed eartifierites of the amount of toll paid by them the year 1849, to which they hold themselves in readiness to be quaff. illed, en follows: Capt. Sas Thompeco.tcortiticsio 9147 80 •• Jae. Hendnrsoo. •' " Adam Reed, Junes Lloyd, Wiigon,(estimatedo Cready,. gi WI 84 Now of thie $B6l 84 collected off these market boats, what amnia will our honest readers auppose was catered on the books of the drive, and paid in to the carers or the State 9 Why, Jest TWO nver. DeED An, TIPTT TOUR DOLLABS ACID TITTT*TITT. MITS. Thus the mount collected, Wa,P $B6l 84 Recite the credtt of the State, 254 55 Leasing unoccounted for the sum of This would be sufficient, we suppose, bat we will go a. littlefarther with onus testi:neap Them were 4 couple of firms in the stone business, Messrs. J. & H. Forretter and James Eatrecenan, who had quarries about a dozen miles above, Pittsburgh, and boated their 81000 to town by the way of the Canal, They hold rtrelpla and certify to the following pay meats in 1849: James Earseman,(2 receipts;} $6B 40 J. H. Forrester, 65 50 Making the ourn of $123 90 Bow much or this do the Farmers of Greene coun ty suppose was paid over to the State 1 WHY, NOT ONE CEN C I Positively not one farthing of this money is mounted for on the books of the elite, as would have been provers if the matter had been Now this Alex. Scott wasfirst Clerk, or "Assistant Collector" 1547 8 9, and, is well ka r own to all con versant with the- Crete, during these years was the actual Collector—that the principal portion of the receipts passed through his hands. It is his signet, tore that appears to these receipts of Mr. &roman, and doubtlese it is ho,(though Gen. Clover bear, the odium) who is the real &tattle r. It is hie figure, and thoso of his brother David, also, Clerk in the. Collector, office during those year., that will be found In the Books of the Market Boatmen. Mr. Scutt hae been in the background too long in this matter. Should the matter be investigated his prop• or place will he seen. For the correctness or the statement of the Messenger, as above, 1 appeal to the Books of the CollectorPe °lrmo • fIOW in SeoWs own hands, to this our figures in the Books of the Market Boatmen above named, who are to be found in the city every market day, and to the receipts of Mr. Earseman, who resides in Allegheny City. Permit mo, also, to attempt some donapa Thiene.— Mr. Scott nays they have collected from the 16th of March last to list . of . May last,- (about six weeks,) . . . 07. Now Brom their own Books for 1849 it appear,.. that from the opening of navigation to the close—a period of upwards of Mee months they only collet. .ted. ` 9254;55. . Whence this great disproportion) Row comes it they have collected Borne filty.five dollars more in six Weeks in 1851 than in nine or ton menthe in 1849 t Would not their own figures confound them, even if we had not - the evidence °Nitta Market Boatmen an to the amount they actually Paid into the office for that year. But enough 'of this. • • As to any insinuation, of wrongs in 1850 I shall not at preseat have anything further to say, than it is well knoWn that the IfWestmorelandar which runs the longest distance and-payssimethioilike double the toil of any other Market Boat, was not running on the canal until midsummer of last 849500, es the_ matter. most correct way of getting at the facts of tho_ matter. I now propose, to Mr. Scott, Or any one * personally Interested in the officein l B9 9 , to; invite the Market Boatmen, the Messrs Bpang and I.ewia and L. Dalzell, arian . m.3o.--tba proprietoreofthe Salt Work, near Tarentum—the Messrs. Peirrester and Earonaa n;and all others interested, to meet the 41!" ditor•General at Pittsburgh at some convenient day, and then, and there, have both our terms fully oierhanled and audited, and let the guilty suffer. - -; J4 B . W 7 KAY Wiyas4arg Pa. May 7ih, 1851. 2 e7 • • ' - 7 r =M!M= A CARD. 194 34 10 00 :30 00 70 00 70 00 6607 29 - ;•.:' , : - .;',.:- . ".F.: , :' , ' - -,t-•: - .. , .' ,. :.-: - -.',. - - . . - .. , .. - ::...E . ,.:. ,. .. , ' - .:!.,.....:-. , . , . - 4.::::,: - :::::. N: - •"4 - , --- .,':..-,:, , :;;:.-- . . - :,:f:.-:. , Li ,- ;: , : ,-,- .- - .!. , ..'.•-• • ..- W4:,._:.. - , , ...'' 7...2..7 . 1.: . :-;:- . 1 , -..,..:. ,-, . - ...,.:'. v5,„*.i,...4-.Y.r-I-Xl.l:i;:',::',-if,....::: ~.. ~::,.;,:'i, "" " . . MIIMISIM tolts name.. We are rejoiced'at this, because it pre sents fairly before the people the true issue—Union or Diaanion. In Georgia, however, they are much leas 'frank and honest—for while they eimpathize and act in concert with the secessionists and din. nionisla or other-States, they have not the manli. ness to avow their principles, and .are ever seeking to avoid the true iasue, by thrusting othere upon the consideration of the people. A few months since they openly declare their purposes to discard old party alliances and associations, because the queer. tions involved in the new issue were paramount to all party considerations. Pioding, however, that the people would not be duped into the support; of their treasonable purpose to dissolve'the Union, they ,Eire now seeking to entrench themselves again under_ the banner of the Democracy, and are calling meat vociferously upon all Democrats to rally around the old time honored standard with thero.—Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and Sentinel. Executors , Notice. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned are the legally constituted Executors of the estate of Win. M'ltinley, late. of Moon township, Allegheny county, deceased, therefore:all persons haying chains against his estate, are requested to present them for set tlement; and those indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment to either of the subscribers. WILLIAM G. SMITH. JOHN A. 31 , 1HINLEY, Executors. myls:w3t• O the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General T Quarter Session* of the Peate in and for the County of Allegheny: The petition of Christian Lyons, of the lit Ward, City of Pittsburgh in the County aforesaid, humbiy . shevreth, That your petitioner bath provided himself with mate -Mlle for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house in aforesaid Ward, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your peti tioner, as in duty bound, will pray. CHRISTIAN LYONS, - Weohe subscribers,citizens of the aforesaid Ward, do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation and lodg ing of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern is ne 7 canary. H W Buffmaa, J Lynch, Lords Lenf, John Moore, Marshall, Philip Wiseman, J W Bttrekher,TW Music, M C Moore, J ItiTansland, 0 Brackher, C Lord myls:3l—Chroniele. • rill() the HoJorable the Judges of the Court of General 1, quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the County of Allegheny. • The petition of Hervy Marriott, of the Fifth Ward; Pittsburgh, in the, county aforesaid, humbly show eth; That your petitioner high provided hunself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and ethers, at his dwelling house, in the rth Ward aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be .pleased to grant turn license to keep a public boast of entertainment. And your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray. HERVY MARRIOTT.. - - - We, the subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid Ward, do certify that the above petitioner is of .good re pute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for too accommoda tion and lodging of strangers and travelers. and that said tavern is necessary. Abraham Wood, C H Moriedgi, Wte Cuthberta, Wta Schmidt, Jamag Cragan ; James Watson, J Lewis, E J Stewart, J W Taylor, Johnldackin, td. Leahy J Gerwig. mytaia • ruo the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General 1. Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the County of Allegheny: Tho petition of -J. Hughes, of the Sixth Ward, City of Pittsburgh i ln the County aforesaid, humbly shewedi,, That your petitioner bath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of. travelers and others, at his dwelling house in the Ward aforesaid, and prays that your 'loners will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your peti tioner, as in rimy bound, will pray. JAMES HUGHES. We, the subscribers, citizens of the Ward aforesaid, do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and tempe mnee.and is well provided with house room and converuentes forthe accommodation and lodg ingefstrangers and tmvelers,and that said tavern is no eesinly. James C Jordan, Petrick Phelan Henry hi Lytle, 11 Carr, William Carson, William. Denny,hV m J C Cammine, Robert Miller Patrick APlleevcr, Hugh G w. David Jones, Michael Phelan. Int9/3:310.. (Daily Chronicle copy 3i charge Post.) 1110 ihe ltonoreble . the Judges of the Court of General guarterSeasions of the Peace, ia and tor the county of Allegheny The petition of T. Johnston, 3d Watd, Pittsburgh City, in the county atotesaid,humbly eheweth,—That your petitioner hath provided himself with materials for The accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house in the Ward aforesaid, and prays that your lionota will be pleased togmnt him a license to keep a public house of entertainment: And your petitioner as in duty bound, will pray. "THOMAS JOHNSTON. subscribers, citizens of the Wart! afore said, do certify that the above petitioner is of good re. pro for honesty and temperance, and is well provided wtu: haute room and conveniences for the aceommoda. non and lodging of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern /A neereesary. ' John Layton, K Morris, V %cirri!, Bht Argun, W W. Pearce, ht J Clarke, W Cimu:dotti, V. - A Watson, T K ifibuert, James Lynch, J Gardner, J Ilatchison. my15:31. rg , l3 lionomble the Judges of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the Comuy of Aliegherty The petition of George Porter of the ad AVard, city of Pittsburgh in the County aforesaid, humbly showed], That yourpothioner hash provided himself withmaterials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling hot= in the township aforesaid; and prays that your Honors will be pleased to_grant him a i•:cens* to keep a public house of entertainment. And your peti tioner, as in duly bound, will pray. GEORGE PORTER. We, the subscribers, citizens of the Ward aforesaid, de certify that the abbtre petitioner is of good . repute for laonestyand temperance ' and is well provided with house room and constunencesfor the accommodation and lodg ing of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern is ne, CeSSIS. English Blitekley, Win. Paul. David Sant, Jas. Don- aghy, Jno. Mickey, Jno. blegaewan, James Shield, San:l.ld. Logan, M. W. /Arms, Geo. Splane, Jarcer hlontooth,Juo. Martin. myls:3td D l- S ED FRDL _ _ .c—Peaches, Plumbs, App:cs aiciiy Cberrics, fur sale by WittA. M. , CLURG &CC, myt Grocers and Ten Dealers. 'WOODEN WAAb—Cedar Buckets, Brass Bound ; VI do' do Iron do ; Varnished do .• Extra strong do 3 hoops ; Ceder Reefers, Brass Bound; Varnished . - Marietta Tubs in nests, 8 sixes WAL ATCLURG & 258. Liberty street. For sale by AWRENCEVILLE PROPERTY FOR. SALE—A LA valuable property, pleasantly situated on Butler street, having a fiont of 20} feet by Ib7 deep, on Pros pect street, with a new two story brick house,arranged with a store room, in which a good business can tie done and five rooms well furnished; a gdod cellar ; and welt at grad waterovith a pump ; stable and garden. Price ea,uoo. • S. CUTHBERT, General Agent, 60 Smithfield street.' wit:AIPLAKS' SWORi.i*--Just received, with cm. j Llama of the order of Knights Tempters, lltdahts of Malta, or order of St. John of Jerusalem. - W. 11 - . WILSON, CR Market et., corner of Fourth. IiSILITAtty OULlDS—Swerds,. Eputlettes, :cashes, Cape, Plumes, Liattons, Lace, Drams, Flags; Fifes, and Vrarunings, generally. myth • W. W. WILSON. • DD EG ALlA—Splendid Regalia on hands for Tempters IA) Masons and Odd Fettorcs. Also, Fringe, ,Lace, Stara, Rosettes ; Velvet and Emblems (or do. Seals and Emblems made to order. mYIS W. WILSON. • Stranger, Look at This I AOUERREOTYPES FOR ONE DOLLAR, put tip Iflin Fine Morocco eases. The subscribers LIIIIIOLLCICO to the citizen's of 'Pittsburgh and vicinity, that they can get a likeness for one half the usual pone, not to be sur passed by those taken in the East, We , don't meats to be surpassed by any. Having a large sky and side light, we are prepared, to spit the most fastidious. We will not ask any person to take alikeness artless it suits them. Miniatures put In Lockets, Pins or Rings. Sick or deceased persons taken at their residence. FORA FEW WEEKS ONLY. . - = MERRIMAN .LANOIER Rooms an Rd et., opposite Charles Hotel royls:6md. Stook of Ooods raid Lease or St.ogis for Kin el. 1111-1 E subscriber intending to concentrate her bulnruPEN 4. °frets ipr sale the Moak of Fine Watches. JeweirY. Zre., at her store on 3d street, next door to. the Postlif- Kee ; together with t h e unexpired Lease of the Store.' .'. To any ono disposed to commence the above business,' this opportunity is an excellent one as the stand is well known and the business well established and profitable, but requiring more constant attention from the present proprietor than the demands of her other business will permit. -The stock'will be disposed of in whole or part,: and what may not be sold will no removed on or before the Ist of Jane, to to old stand, St. Clair street. ' myttegwd S. PARKER.: EON'S at - LINTZ OR BED BUG DESTROYER.-- 'rhis article has proved itself a valuable aegnirl lion to the housekeeper. lc is very easy Mita applies, Hon, and is free front tae dangerous, poisonous ingredl; tints; generally used. When a bedstead 'swell washed faith the ." Chintz," there is no fear of Gni Bed Backs' over venturing near it. • it may: be relied upon as a sure preventative from those nocturnal torments, so dlifiecilt to overcome during the summer months. ' _ : • Price 2.5 ets. per bottle. Sold by CirrElBERT,' • 60 Smithfield et. • „- Notice.: , - THE Merchants) and Manufactsgertil Slog of Rin i ,. burgh has this day declared a Dividend of Four Per Cent., (on the Capital Stock of : said Bauk,) out. of Profits of the last six montlisi payable in ih?-Stock,„ ars, or their legal Ouresentativee, on or att.- , _ teenth instant.. . . - the fir- Pisuburkh, May.B, lEstray7nd DENNY, Cesium - Motu --- -----------,--------__ . _...,.!0n- OP P 17213131111011.;/ ' - - - May , i&5l. TU/S Dank has this diy declared itillvidend of oar Per Cent. on its Oa gal Stook, payable on demand. inyY:larr 1 1 10ItIAS 111; BWE, Pa 54147.- AY AND MANI:TRH POBAH , --125. doz. -Hennes oelabnlted Hay and Manure Forkk race-Iv-14 and sale by %V. POINDFATER, - Agent lot N. Harper & Co., 'myl.3 • ' vvale; Ourd door above Marhet, '_;T:',t.'„ - ,.i - ) . :;7.,•.'-;::,;•'..7: 7 . , 'i : .'";; . "; , .': . _ 2 . ; .. :7,: ': •:, . , =EI f -"x~. ? K. ~`£th...~.. .. ... . . ' • • • • • ' ' - • • • • Public Lecture. DROPS. DAVIS, of Rochester,N. Y., and SMITH, of Phila., will lecture this evening, at Philo Hall, at '7ll , o'clk, upon the subJeor of Medical Eclecticism. They will potat out some of the errors and abuses practised in the old imbue! system; they will also contrast the mer its of the two systems, from actual statistical results. Al this is a subject that deeply Interests the community at largo the profession and the public are Invited to at tend—both ladies sad gentlemen. ' myl6 ED" Deafness, Noise in the Head, and disagreeable ditcharges from tho Ear, speedily and permently re moved withato pain or Inconvenience, by Dr. Hartley, principal of the New York Eye and Ear SnrgerY, 64 North 11th Street. near Arch, Philadelphia Hoary or attendance, flom 9 to 3. • Conaultmion by letter or oth erwise, St. All cases guaranteed where malformation does not exist. . [l. F.] The congregation of st. Pantos Oa. thedral are hereby notified that • letting of the Pews in the Chapel will take place in the School Hoare, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. . All those requiring Pews are requested to avail them, selves of this - opportunity, to prevent disappointment, which will:inevitably follow their non attendance. myls:ltd !17 MUSH and MILK served up every day, at 11 &- clock, at the Coanocoss., next to the old Allegheny Bridge. Spiritous Knockings served up afterwators. my.l4:lw Having determined to furnish oar estensive Job Office with entirely new materials,• we shall sell about 100 founts of type now in use, very tom, for caeb or approved paper. We have type enough to fit out Bor 10 country offices complete. The Macs and varieties of type are such as are to be found in all large city job offices, from Nonpareil up to 20 line Pica, plain nod ornamental. Also, for sale, several varieties of borders, in good order. Persona wish ing to purchase will please make' immediate opplii. cation. The Long Looked F'or Specific for Pulmonary Disease is found at last A man mast doubt the evidence of his senses, and alirm• man integrity, before he can reasonably question the array of proof advanced in favor of Dr. .Rogere Syrup of Liverwort, Tar and Cench.alagua, as an anti-febrile and tonic medicine, which at once reduces all Pulmona ry Inflammation, expels the cause of the disease. and builds up and strengthens the system. The heads of our Colleges, the Clergy, the Medical Faculty, and citizens of all elassea have, over their own signatures, attested its powerful remedial properties,arid in the pamphlet to be had of the Agents, as well as in the columns of the pub lic press, the most positive and satisfactory_ evidence will be found. See advertisement. • mylo - Important to Dyspeptics! ARTlriciat DIGESTION !—Dr. Houghton's Pepsin, the Vue Digestive Fluid, or Gasaie Juice, a great Dys pepsia Carer, prepared from Retina, or the Fourth Stom ach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Wan, by J. B. Boaottzou,lll. D. t Philadelphia, Pa. The art of making an Arnhem! Digo - tics Fluid, and of performing the process of Digestion, out of the Stomach, has long been known to Physiological Chemists. The honor of the discovery belongs to a celebrated German Chemist. who gave the name of Pepsin to the active prin ciple of the Gastric Juice, which be obtained by Macera ting the lining membrane of the Digestive Stomach of the Calf in water, and precipitating the Pepsin Hem the rola-. non. Dr. Front, Dr. Pereira, and Dr. Gregory, in Eng land Dr. Beaumont and Dr. Dringlison, in America; and chief of all, Baron Lnuno, have recently experimented, and written upon this singularly interesting and curious subject, and thrown much light span the naturo of the Digestive process, in its chemical and physiological rela tions. Dr. J.S. Flottowron, of Philadelphia, has applied this discovery to the care of INDIGESTION and -DYSPEP SIA with astonishing success. It is impossible to give the Scientific and other evidence of these facts in the limits of this advertisement. Let the afflicted call upon the Agent, and get a descriptive sheet, gratis. It is one of the greatest Scientific wonders of the day. QT Every bottle of the genuine Pepsin bears the written sisnature of J. S. Honctavon, M. 1)., sole proprietor. Pelee, one dollar per bottle. See advertisement in anothej column Shirisysburg, Huntingdon Co., Pa., March 4,'51. S. M. Met': Dear Sir—Your Petroleum i 3 working wonders in this vicinity; therefore, we would thank you to send us two dozen by the Pennsylvania. Railroad. We are entirely out, and it is being invlred for almost every day. Yours, respectfully, JOHN LONG & CO. Hayeseifts, Ashland Co., Ohio, March 10, 'St. 8. M. Hier: Dear Sir—Your Agent, a few %seeks since, left with us four dozen Rock Oil, which we have sold! Please forward to us six dozen immediately. Yoar medicine is working wonders in ttils region.— We can obtain several excellent certificates, if you de. sire them. Yours &c., W. W. :-.Coarr. For sale by Keyser 5t AFDowell, 140 Wood street ; E. Sellers. 57 Wood street ; B. A. Fahriestock & Co., corner of Wood and Front \streets • D. M, Carry, D A. Elliott, Joseph Douglass, and]i .P.Schwariz Allegheny. Also, by the proprietor, S. M. KIEL apr2l Canvl Basin, Seventh st.,Tittsbar3b.: Consompt.loWs Premoriltarlea Are Coughs, Cokts , Influenza, Brant/air, tightness Of. the Chest, pain in the left side, low fever, and many other symptoms of like character. Then come ,Tube cies in the Lungs disorganization, prostration of the physical powers, sind soon the scene closes That they maynot weep when tao fate. let the friends of- the tick Le vigilant at the outset.. When the first symptoms of Pulmonary disease am. manifested, administer Dr. Ra gs& Syrup of Liaerwort, Tar and • Canchalagua.- That its effects have been all bat miraculous even in extreme rasa, we have testimony which. incredaility itself can scarcely doubt TRY - rt.- 'But first read the evidence.: Yon will End it in the pamphlet in every Agent's-hands. Look at the advertisement, too, in another column. (my; rEr Consumensotsslnes are invited to read In another column the card of Jacob Snider, Jr.'s cheap. wine store S7itralnut street, Philadelphia. ' febl4:dt DRAW; 40513 N4* 4 3 X 4l " . ' rlleSdaYt• 24e;hiuice Lodge, NO. 0, • evening- - tits every TharadaY WeatereStar Lodge eveni n g , meets evory Wedneaday Iton Oily Ledo* • Duero. M.-. Ift, meets over, - Mondriy ev'eg. ,-41118.11 Lodge, No. 380, meets every, Friday ace° Lodge, No. 3. s .4,nueets every Thursday even! , at their Hall, corner of. Smithfield and Fifth streets. ,g r Twin City Lodge,No.2Hinieeta every Friday lag. Hall, corner of Xnaheock and Sandusky, - ,even uegt en y City, , Alare,reedxtz.t: ME= INEDIES ESE EIMICIE _,,t , . R Z~,. i ,..., : i.:1. - . ... 7 . ...,. - !:, i ' , k;..i.:: 4:.f.:-.. , .',1, -,,,. IMIES ~- :•• '• , •'4..,..-«. --OZ-r• * • '.."'..... ... , ..".... 1 -- /,' ft '-•.' Af: ti , rir ..,....4 .. ' • ...'.., . .“4. • , •••a 7:1 ....0. '-` -. :ftti l l . . 6 '.r.' $ 4 r . i. ' 4. 4. . ....be ': • • ..- V. 1.,. ' ...' -I '.. ~. ' .• r - . ”?..ft...;..k....‘"e l'V-;. • - ..t.': • '''i'—:l: -..s• J ''• '- ' •• - • ' 4' ' ,t . .t. , ql' - • ''. - .. Special 3%fatias. Lunch. Type for Sale. For sale wholesale and retail at rtoprietor's prices by KEYSER 2t 11'DOWELL, 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh_ Petroleum I . . Us A• 0. D. 1 - U:r Meets above Board of Trade Room, earner of ad and Wood streets, every Monday evening. .., pr Err LUNCH served up at tgo St... Clair Hotel Bar, very-day,at 11 o'clocl(. ape 26 (City Dailies copy.) COLUMBUS INSURANCE COMPANY Flee and Marline. COLUMBUS OHIO. DUMAS ADAMS, Jr., President D. ALEXANDER, Seemly"lv DIREFTOIP Thomas Moodie, N. H. Swayne, D. Alexander, 1.8. Ide t G. B. Clarke, C. D. Adams. D. Adams, Jr,. Joseph Whitehdl, P. Hayden, M. S. Sunward, John Graham, Wrn.Miner, The nndercigned, as Agent or the above subatantial and well known Cornnanyi insures property of every description, against loss or damage by fire. Alco, again st the perils of inland navigation. . _ R. H. BEESON, Agent, Lade in Waterman's Warehouse • Ng. Water street, Pittsburih. Associated Firoutta% Insurattee Comp*. ay or the City or Pittsburgh. W: DALLAS; Fresq.—ROBERT FINNEY, See , y. o RMil d l s insare against FIRE anti UARINE RISKS Offics in diattongshas Ham, N 05.124. and 12$ Watt: at DIRIX2OIIS • W. W. Dtinatl, Body Patterson, R. H. Hartley, R. B. Simpson Joshua Rhodes, C. H. Paulson, Win. M. Ed. gar, Edward Gregg, A. P. Ant:klutz, Wm.gollingwood, H. C. Sawyer, Chu*, Kora, Wm. Gorman. - febtD V. - Daguerreotypes...al NELSON & CO. would respeet(Ully announce to the citizens of Pittsburgh, Allegheny andvieinity, that they have had a largo Operation Boom, with a Glass Root and Front, built and arranged expressly for the purpose , of taking. Daguerreotype Litenesses."''he beat. Da guerreotypes, on the beet material, are taken at this es tablishment, under the special superintendence of The e arrangemant enables them also 'to take Family Groups, of any number of persons, in Me Most perfect Likenesses of :lick or oiseased persons, taken in any Golczy at e Lafayette Itall,Fourth street, corner of Fourth and Wood streets. Entrance on Fourth - street. EVC,OXTEAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. - • CITIZENS' INSURANCE. COMPANY, • , - OF PIT TSBII froll nussvx.Preat. ..... A. W. MARKS. Seep Of sta--No. 41 Waterat,in Werehouse of C. IL Grant. irrTnis Company is now prepared to insure all kinds of risks, on Houses,Manutactories, :Goods, Merchan dise in Store, and in Transiin Vessels, fro. - An ample guaranty for. the ability and integrity of the Institution, is afforded in the character of the Directors, who are all citizens of Pittsburgh, welt had favorably known to the community forth= prinienec,ilitelligenee and integrity. Drascrons—C. G. Hussey, Wra. Bogaley, Iffro.Lari nier,Jr,Waitco Drysurit; Hugh D. ffing, Edward Hensel ; ton .Z Kinsey 8: Hartniugh, S. M. Kier. gorillas- . ZrOddllourqf Rail, Odom Buding, Vaund Mani batman Woad and SnitituSeld 'Eacamptnent, N 0.2, ne.eta. 41 And a/ Tiscadttga month.- 117 . 11 O. or O . JP.—Place °Meek , flitit 3 Wood 'street, between Sth and _ - Vi .7.tpullfigtpu en7SERMG.Ef LODGE, No: 336 Erica.v.P r, No 7,-7-. Nee A g in An n. 14 7 .- - US ev ery d" arcy. Friday ofeac4 M OD: lb • _ - , gerona Lo u le n po. ZSIT, of Q/P.—T e j o r ticoay in yv every Wee: "414 WQQ 4 fit• i 14147 .1" .~ i 3 " N ai r WIZ= • Fifth Strut, between Wood and Smithfield. JOSEPH FOSTER L11:95717. AND hi•N•GILII , NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. . In consequence of the enormous expense attending the engagement of the RENOWNED FRENCH BALLET COMPANY,_ Ur" The Largest ever seen in the United States,..• The Manager respectfully announces that the prices of admission, dating their engagement, will he • Secured Seats in the Dress Circle. •• •• • . . : .... $l,OO Boxes awl Parquette— ' • 75 6,00 Private Boleti, entire -•• Single Seats in tbe Dress - Circle IA Second and Third Tiers, as usual 25 Doors open at 61 o'clock ; Curtain rises at 7 o'clock. The Free List, with the exception of the Public Press, will be entirely suspended. ex . First Night of the GREAT IliENoll23lizsr CoDIPANY— SELERTINE FRANCK, Premier Danseuse from the Grand Opera, Paris; MONS. LEDU ESPINOSA, Comfit Dancer and Pan tomimist, from Paris , • Assisted by the PARISIAN BALLET TROUPE, con sisting of—Mlles Victorine Franck, /alio Vallee Jenny Espinosa ; Mona Zavictowthi, Mons.. Bonzary, Mons. Oredeine,—and C.Eigenschenclr, Leader of the Orches tra for the Ballet Troupe. • ' ' • THURSDAY EVENING, May 15th, the perform ance will commence -with the elegant Comedy, entitled The Husband of Illy Heart. ' • Alter which the beautiful Lea AMOURS di 'Village. Grand Ballet Conigue, in two Tableax, to which ItUlle Celestine Franck, Brous. Leon Espinosa, land the whole of the French Troupe wall appear. ' The evenings entertainment will conclude with the celebrated • . . TyroVienne By Mile Celestine Frank, Victorine Frank. and. Leon Espinosa. • : Box Office open from 10 O'clock, A. M., till 4 P. M. where seats can be secured. myls Concert st Greenwood Gardens,' BY WHITE'S BE-ASS BAND, .N THURSDAY EVENING . May pith, to commencer O at 8 o'clock. The steamer Chieftain leaves her landing, below the old Allegheny Bridge, at the begin ning or each hour. Strict punctuality will be observed. 1117" Admittance to the Concert-10 cents. imyl4 Greenwood Gardens, • WO and a half miles below the City, on the bank of T the Ohio River, an Ornamental Flower Gezdea,and a delightful stammer retreat. lee Cream, Confection aries, Fruits, Temperate Drinks, kc., kept for the ac commodation of vlsiters.'Also, a large assortment of Shrubbery and Everblooming Plants for sale.. • The steamer Chieftain leaves the foot of Pitt street, at the beg inningof each hour, from 9 o'clock . A.M. until 10 P. Al, landing arthe GaFdgn.. - (Closed on Sindayj rcry9uf . TOE appointment of William . B. McClure as Presi dent Judge of the Fifth Judicial District of Pennsyl vania, has dissolved the long subsisting pattnenhip of McCandless is McClure. The unfinished business 'will be attended to by Air. bleCandkss. - • WILSON. MeCANDLESS _l f -- WM. B. McCLURE.. • . OFTICE IS REMOVED. to my dwelling house, No. 99 Penn Mreet. near Hay. • s' • my3:lm2dpp WILSON MeCANDLESS. PASSAGE from LIVERPOOL, LONDON and GLASGOW • TO i • ; " NEW YORK, A.N D PROM LIV ER PCOL TO NEW ORLEANS, BAL TIMORE, ROSTON, CHARLESTON AND • SAVANNAH. DIRECT. . rreIPsoOTTAD vo.ls General Emigrationarul Fokelgis EstAange Offien. T"}' undersigned having ace pted the Agency of the above well known House, is prepared to bnng oat Passengers from The Old Country, on as favorable terms • as any other Home in the City. Passages can be engaged In the following lints, salting punctually, on the days appointed: SWALLOW TAIL Line 'elves Liverpool on the 6th • and 2tst of each Month. RED STAR LINE leaves Liverpool on the 26th o f each month. THE Z LINE lesves Liverpool Twice a Ildonth. THELONDON LINE of Packets sails from Load-,_• t••• oa the Gth, 13th, 21soand 2flth of every Month. - THE CLYDE LINE of Glasgow Pacaett sails ft GLASGOW on the Ist and lath of eat .h month. • ; tirso—A weekly Line of Packets for New Orleans. lIJ Passengets shiped from NeW York to any part Of the West. IrD" The senior. Partner resides in. Liverpool, and gor pertntendi the embareation of passages engaged Itt this Country. p. 8.• Persons desirous of visitintt . the Old Country , can have their paisago engaged through from Pins burgh, by application either personally cr by letter, (post paid) to the anderaigned. JAMES DLAXELY,- . Corner of Sixth and Liberty streets, . (gad story) Pittsburgh. '.BROADWAY HOTEL,, . --•:• corner of Broadminy and Second sica.,:,, CINCINNATI, OHIO. '' • .- -.... '-- a CAPT. JOSEPH H. CROMWELL gill:. . _. wouldzeipect fully announce to Weide:ids gli and the public. generally, that he has again taken charge of the above establishment. - s - .-,.. . - :. .- . _ The BROADW:ir Hoist. has been thoroughly - refitted and refurnished in accordance with the latest - andtrinst approved style of moderri.eity Hotelt.% An extensive range of Basking Banns had just been completed. Tne location is central to the business parts : oftha: city, and is mo a convenient to the stein boat landhi_gs, railroad office and depot, than day other first class Hos - J . .' te I Cineinnati.. The rooms are pleasant and airy, while the table and accommodations- are.aot surpassed by any establishment in our INrgest. With:strict .. attention to his guest: " and ample facilities for making . his housett quiet and.comfortable Immo for-travelers, the Proprietor hopea it will retain its former popularity, and a liberal Share of patrons e:' FRANK COCKRELL is the manager-01.am eatab liehmentoone of Cie most obliging and attentive busi ness men to be found. H... .. .. _ . . . . ENRY LUTZ; the Book-Keeper. for. Capt. Cromwell,''. is universally popular, and is known far and.oriue, oa a L , . t gentleman well suited for the station he occupies. . . --• "PURE ALLEGHENY R-Hartley begs tenni' to inform his customers that he has eemmen'j'ed delivering Ice, and will tarnish the citizens mud... p urts. Allegheny Ice at as low a price, as any ~ .other p. -7 0 , 0 ,„ oa gaged in the bnsiness. He has both his"elv .em i ve Houses full, and . will be able to furnish ail euitamers that he takes, during - the whole season. - - Office on Virgin Ailey, im me 46. :tely in the rear0(1110 Second Presbyterian Church.' - IV- a My Wagons have I = l '., name on the Side in letters. (Amer.can eirpy one week-) - "`..aoltstlan. rpilEPartnesship o - xi s ting ander the aria of - JL Rantke Ibi3 day dissolved by mutual consort. WILLIAM FARLEY,- 'THOMAS - ROURBE,, [f, nONtINITES to practice Medicine, Sur:gery, and In k/. Istetries of Midwifery • Eclectically, in accordance arim, scienti fi c principles, and hence with great sac- ID' Office. and residence, No 58 Diamond alley 0f...- flee hours, 0 to-12 A. N., and 2to 5 ' . N. B —infallible remedies for Dyspepsia, Consump tion in its iimipient, stages, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Tinter, Diarrhea, Cholera lambus, Dysentary,'Asiaile Cholera., Tetanus or locked-jaw; female diseases; dis eases of the liver end kidneys:; Serofultt, Dropsy, leo: tic.; and aptidoteti to all p.trsons, prepared and kept for sale. Mercury , : Matimoney turd thew preparations, as well as the lancet, are entirely dispenser' with. froyl4 111ARTIEWS7O0 A L COMPAN Y.—Notice is kJ hereby given la StockhOlders, that an election for - Directors of the CISARTIERS - COAL COMPANY will he held at the Office of the Company, at Coalliarbor, on the Ohio River, near „Pittshurgh, on Friday, the lath day , of May next, at 3 o'clock: P. THOMAS M'ELRATH,Preet. S. WsisaN Cum, Seep. raprll.:6TOrStd. Central Tea Store. HE 11)llowin . g large assortment of _TEO just re ceiv - ing, ,comprise the most extrasive assortment in the city, to which the attention of the Oublic to respectfully invited -• Alt absiard - putßing and nernes.are Untitled, which are used by prefatii ma 4 Tea Merchants, which. do not increase the totality of the - Tette; by far-fetched eeteeual titles, - not known even to the - celestials. AU Teas sold at this astakilistulant warranted—or the mot • ney refundedvid 150 chests Young klyson Tear;;coniprising every; chest?.so II. packed An metallic peaks; - 100 chests - Black TCaSj. - • English Breakfast ' Uingyang , s,Pouchong's, ; Imperial and Gunpowder - - These Teas are put up to suit the trade, air , sold akthe lowest rates, wholes:0o and rev' tention of country merchants leinVilect of Packed Tau. myr.4 A PARTNER in a aPf JoIL betineet, with pqr. cent Win be - fl%lo per ee. - table one. no fee.' j° BBl4l 'KANE/ t, Attorney at Late, Fauna Street, near the fikayot , '4.ottleo.. Collections' attended ta e itigt .44 2d and 4il AZEcorto - Lairoe. SUPPLY.—A. 'Maws; it • Cra', ..j walla'. respectful ly call the attention of their auto- • mere; ar4l the 'Dahl.; te 'generally; to their second largp of NE W. kND DESIRABLE. SPRING- A'rW r 4MER.-'6 0 0D2 selected with great care An-the e r-Altera markets, a ad-purchased - at ary grJat reeluclio . item former pricee.. To those purchasing at wholesale W. 5 are saw PrePa: red to Mier Goada at mach lamer pit ces than . they coal d have been - pi/related east'ear!, - Nos. 62 and 64 Market 54rje, 8.. W. PoindeXter.. . - COMMISSIO N _AND FORIvAR.DIN6.II7OVSE. AND tar the urcfose and sale of Flaat,,Wcatenat Produee, Is on; Nails, 01 ass,andlfte alaunflactured , articles of Pittsburgh genasally, - - • Iflatosirs te &MS fthaF, Market, 'Burgh. rnylly - - - EASSENCES AND EXTRAGI'S FOR SHAVICBT, „Cs 3ELLIES;-10E - —7 Essence Lemon, Extract of 'Nutatek; do Vanilla, do Jain...oiimer,ll7 do Rose . Vanilla Beans, For sale by .Wu. A.. DFCGURG .t CO, rayi 254 Liberty most, . ... -', 4, ~'- =ME • t . ~•....:,„ .-.. MBE . _ - • ; 3••( . : • • • " ' • IMME amuarmtuts. THEATRES Law - tioticie. _le and profitablemanure= 2f), .'a capital of.SSPCO profit guaranteed, yn'th a prospect of .t. and upward. The busineia i'ett"Teepike and one that to new in the neighborhood, with , eonipetitio and the produce greatly - IA de. Ad. Address " A. n.i ',a, Post Place, Bo= a49° r. ~~- ,-,.,~ ,~, •1 . . will be The tie , the assortment No, 2O Kith street..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers