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I i --.. - . _________:___. .-.., th e gAii.ulti:eoer4ieOilOni FO ! iievr-pareltes and k:nr readr The whole number of clergy, in the oi tar were , .-. 4'..' ,- . ...1 , i';4, :14. 7 .; f t 7;*1.!1 , -t-1i....v . i-t...-,• - 4 , - - irt : 5 ..,..•4, , ,,,,, --: •., : 1 ,',i'- ; •r•• i, 4 h` ' ~4,''", ,, ,'"‘.t.t•t., ? +;., 4 ,0,.:g.ntr".- , Nr,.-+.4 , iTi.,14'4.: 4 A .. : ,', :4. , ;;:i.';: % - ' : ;' 1 : , r 1. 44.. • -: : it._ .., -,- -- - 4A,,IiV r.i.4.. t 4. - ..0.'...4 4 .i:k...,... - r.;.....e.„... . -,.. . . 4-q,remy,:i..*; „ 4 ,-,: e ,„ , 1.,. -....,, , ,-",. 4 .•!;. 4 .,i..0.:..4."...n:.,.. . 4 k..i... - '," 1, - 5 ,'-'" :-... '.. ".F , A,. ... di ch o urb ee - ii h e e is i. I. T 2 h (! er ; s - e,,r 4 -ea:f.l7witatai'ia.shhae: and ' _ d. cha; c e on of . 'citY tt.. , •vpl-7 , .. 4 .-.4 - ri '4w-4,x ve 4.4.- ii . -4* t k ..4 V4 !.t' r- 0 -I:. ' . . . 'air s 4 'i. * : "Aiga - "liii A.Y Al, 47 :,', *V 4 '' i.t' '"e'l 4:.! - ~ . , 4 . _ r.. •.•,. . . ~..,, „, .: ;,...„..,,,..44,:,„,..,,_,,,„, .- - ,4 4 - :!4,-.4% . ` - ' VoiN l V:4 l4 4e.,,it >n7 ,-4. 4;i 4 ''Y 2 : 7 4'&i,,, 4 4 '.iil',---4 .- :'- gre foi! a e t d l° t n h a t; Ei D llo * vring ig t E l li i sco lia p r a; t4 se e rvt is es -h°l3 a - dr -Per kilit„,,t. : ' 14 .,.,_.441, P ,i,-.4, ,„,.e.,' , „141rr•g0i..t.',4 11: '; - e; - -44,r ,,, ie: - • :- . FE i s ste pe r r e s d ow the , c h o o 4inri ly co e tnra d.2 inn' 69ti on 6rti g ons 7 times; co e n, s ; b 44 ` ; E 4. « , -47 . 4 i: 4 '. 4 ii , i tt.r.. - 3=r,. (u ft. 4 •• "',' - ' -- .:1 h i;i;... ,, 4 . 4.• ,. , - - - ! - t y -, - At''d:ni i ". e, ' ,4,, ..C ., ..t - tr , 44 - ,e -- -4k04, 4 ;444'i4:!i1t - ,!.,;.:,'i-a, It C-. , . ' 7-7 churches laid' two corner-Stones, r 4 71,41.r . 4V, 1 4'44f§tV'..* ,. e i'; ; ;2r.";?..-I. s -t l- ....i-t,.*:4 , i':•Y!r : l ''' -.- ' .'-''',/ . ' - ' - - Aoiottgh money is plenty with us for all bum -1 deacon and :4 priests.:- The _ F' %A! ttli - .401`44t4..,„,.. 4 ,4.• - i - ,; ; •%...4t4fiti''-..;.. 7 ,•,.. • ' -,-,'' a‘tix- , - -,, ..r '', • 4?. • 4,. ,07.,- ,4„ , -4 9 i, :„„ 1 : .. _ - ~.., . Ptlitiion• ' AfVer iN 3 . -V , ',' . t,t,, ~.....ii,',N. 42 1 / 4 1, 7 ,- 4 ' '', 1 1 , ..- 4 1 . . - p. , ,, , ,,4.1,.-4.1,, 4,404 - -c , ' , !q , ...,, , V.; , Vir.,...'•,4 , 0.,,i.,- •N' r*S% ~;,!; ;i; ''' , ' , • j - .'neas -- ii.uiposeli,and'alt.lioughalniost all branches little the great limi t et ,„ mmei . :--t e ;- re ' , ey . of business are prospering; 'yet there is but - - • • tioti of , some means to se , t .1'.., v.kktir ~A,#•.-.,,, puobitr.z. r 4 4; , ". : 1,1 4 'l*-Jii,... , e4;*'';2C-4 44 -t .0..‘:-' ' -.- pply,for...the,eharches ' I tyl, t.,, 1 .,, 1 ,..#0u.„-...„, 4 4.';Vt-t ~.z.-=; ,-.T . ' 1 4 ,,V.4-i... , i .:. tl,.f. T .LF.ii•i , Wi.l4- ~,,h - ..',.. - i,*. j 1, 4: ! 1:; 1 .,:., ~.,Z . 4 :,., - the 'sa State, many of - ofW4oao.-t44.../tiit."N„i.t,:.,,N t',;!!,‘„ - .4;':...,,,a;;N1,4 4 "!‘74- .0 4 . , LO .AN ' - - . . . . , ~; _,_:.:: n d oa o l in e g of in o sto sh e ar ks e • s o W f th e elrEtivxec,hanhowgeevßearia, toofn.poittetsti. . .. ~, .- 1 ,:le•-t4,e' v.,t•i%: . ,i's *t i 4 ii" t e..1•W``,:•4 1 ,j; t - ' NY q.c. , k ""'l 4 4; 4. - - great nee& • and ti,,,i4i'i .4 . 1.F . A . ' y*-;.i . ~-'l, 44 , ' ''t -s -- N. -- ' - i.. -- 'l' A•t' *4 -.- . 4 4"...t mi1i. ,% !4 , -, ; ' - k , ,' ~d .-- * •..' ',,, . 4 cit. , '" ._: burgh, an yesterday, at 511; ~„ kft..r,; k ,.,,,,;1. .%.,....-t.. e r , ;.•Ai'LT,E,......+„.,4 , : El e th re a n t t h c o o l m de m rs erc a i r a e u , nwillMg to part p.r.eper mini. stip; - "" cs,...t +ttir/; : ;! ji.r. !"..t . r ov4 ttv: s t" o ii,:t:f t4 : 4 ;' 0. - '''' , ,i. V . - : 1, t• , ,."1: , " ~.,,+ :„tl ,t t . • J` ...,_ ~, Ftt,..0.4.,... , ..0.vi, 4 - 4, too ~;* ...t. 41, ,p.„ 41'... . ,c,_" 9 1:- t.:...- I" ~0 . 4 .-„.: -.-' . - . with it unless at.an mivaiOe• . - E•p T is h c eopEaplmet 11„,..% '.1.. , ' cAt't• 0* its •gt •*i.tr,p-tit.t.44!* - .1 - 0 --- .*,., Ai1'r:47 1 . ,, e) 4 , -* ;!t14;4t , 40'',,,, q +4.t174'''vz1:tv . , 51 1 .1,,..*, , i; , 5i. - -,. • . . 1 -.' '4ll4 A s t kewil th -e' e fin diff d -- - ' ..loints ill tl:o7igho to u - t. ...04,4,q 7 . w 0kir., 0 4 - el-rt, -.,4, , - „4o+-f.t, .!•, ! vv4,,. a. .. • ' 'ti; 'w - t.. 0 4 1 ,t !v it. ''C',4rP''', l i:!.,- 'ritii%.l...' 7; 4 ' t' ' . :n , ' ..,- only . at bled at Iq. - til ti f , 'ti. , 448'4 4.4 F!'" ! '"-'444 t ,Y• 1 0. 71 ' ;7 ;' CWt N.' , - ' ' .......:....4.,, A . ,, A..,,: 4 t4,.-*;,. 4'l: "ref 4 t i 5 ,4: 4 ,,, , t.' , , - 4-; .. , h. - I , flW 4 # 44,410 Z 00 b '4'44;1'(:,C4.4"--74'' x. 14. Y''' - . . b iflWA t t i A *4 .s , ?ica r a*W. l':4P., ;:g -'414.4, 5?..- 4 ;%: ~ - 6446....,4*-:- 4 :pr i kt.......,,,.. 6 -,;-..0 '444 11. - ;;Z ,l 4' , ii."'''rt'ir' ' teii..+V ? ,.*.s.;Nr e ,,teatk,t4:o. 4 c. , P...„ ..';-. 4 7,-;-.•'+:-= it,7 - 4, 1 ; . :p - • A Is ktk ' ~4 4 4.;'*kt,".. , ...i1f .. 4., It. i f , N! 0,01K,.,C..", kt , 4..-"' , .. 4 , 4.• .'- the country n c :e a v ull s n o s d s t a e rYt c en h' ti. a v th re t e. i_e : r o . e r T tli a s h e ea e d et d tatno ti e fa g yb il th ei ur s e b e: a s bt e un o e o f k u . de ar n a tt en e ta xtP th , th ran o e : , l, A York andTa N be a i t 6i.7C a o n . d iti Fr L an ive c rp is o G e li l.7 n T ill he N ' ev • 1 ' 4, 4 ts'"“ - N. i ,!''''': l j 4 ' i+ ,li t '' 4'',f 0 ;'.i ',1+144 . Wing Co. of this. State, and is said t A'lN 4 + ite% ,,, ,..5 . 0 , ,,, alk , '4 4 ' -.l4:4 '‘'''' 4 : - p l t 1 , . .. ... . . . . affected by the failure •of Ray To ..klitastr . ;g',o 4 - :=o.se• • ~,a .4 , ; , ... , - •,;' , u , v,. ,- ,t i .., , ,+ ; . , 44 , 4. , , 4 , ,e, - 4 .• .. e 4 L t?4 ,si ll o.. t, , ... 4 1q , ' ,*te it ,r- pii,.t. c..i.s..i ,tzi .:li, ,t i , - . - Wylp. ; .c.•:,iwt•sa. .4 14 , : ii.4 AN . 4 ::• 1 v 4 "." , 1 6, ,,t - P - 1,.. - fr - i'C' - ' 4 4 , •• ' . ' - ..- second a dealer in real eutate; firm were extensive cotton tit 1 ..t; ..-. ".. e .,,-- 4 W.4 4 * 4l-t•-t l .?;•- -, L. t i.,..4Lt - ; , - g5- 1 4SV ' • itl 4 ",.VZ , :!bre.::,,,,al v s - 9''..'pm ,-.4.1.f .t.;,r - - , • , " ; bilities are set down' at s'' ' f 4 ttg,_ --- -, c. _,:tr 4 ,,,7'h- ,t ~ , ,,--- i YI. -!..;.,-.4.*-ecii.#i.,-.k.'! 0 . 4 -. : ' ri ,,,. v,ll:‘,e2ki , ' r 4, W 0.71-4 .004„ ,, .130,b 1 i,ti,11 ; ..• 4 - ftiectt4 o 4. , .t - p- ..-r;er-etr*N.:o4..--..- • • 4... v..-. ' , ;tie• t N't -..- .. Pr . 'lN.t-Allo , t'kt,iolt.k.hV,D . w . v.4, o- k .. - - _ , ....• -. these, however, have pro' . excitement. ~ ~_. ~ ; tr.f ,. .e..4,,...-.-4 , „1 t w....1;.,, , ,, i „,.-• , •. 9 .. . . . _ • - . The Fan:nets'. F ~.4.., 4, ' ~ • 14 , - ' 1-4 , ..k.r 4 -,.'et'4...o.: , Uifi. 'tl.,`, , trl-',,,1-.,'..-4 . - -. ..',t:T'z',.-' , ,1,ti',..c '. . 1,4, ' :,.;,-...,....10-4 1iNt•ti.r , F7t.... , ,1... t i..t-t40 , 4 - .; - .. - , , ..4 , - , -.(:' , _.1 ..-. i Ail 1 - I . '-'' i v , ...tZiAll': l -0:".A - 4'..ef• -• &i. ,- .144.'4t4t4i:itf:-; - " t %ie . 1t.0. 1 - itz i. 4 4 1,-: 4 . ' l 4V*''',& L %,%l?, l ":‘&44,4*Vy lA2t"›, . -=.l taa ni r e s n k ts ieotol..,ths,h,s. °or ...._ .. ... .4 4k11 , , ~.4.: vp. ~...„,...p„..,.;..,,, ~„ ..„,..„..c„.„. t ~.., .t d t , ' a pro& . ' - 0 • toh.. '.-,..iiv : '• c' + t't , I c.,ek,v+.4:,-i , ii',....,--•-,_, - : ,„ii.A. - N i ti;{g.,,' .. /.1 . -i;.' . slat . ~ts •.., . \ . , -,,..4 , 1744741 . - 0,1,.(V4-.;..`+‘ tn. • -it t -;4t.',-4! - 1 1 . ,...„'",,,,v4' '"p , 01t.543;:0t-,V.IP-F - 4 . 6 . 1,qt , 41, ; - f, f ".g . i44z e ... v ...,, ~ ; ,,;,N.v , . .--t,,,, . .1 , 4,0.,5*t,.1-...it.,,,,,,,144-'4 , ' nutted hy:a.titin d of. Whiteboys in several or tne ', 4 ~ ,;,, 44 A' k v., LT, V:54t 1 , -, p'- e • D,' : ar.e.,44,1:..e.ty ~,Ct, E-:','il l f4,‘. , surrounding . villages presented themselves, to my _ . r 431 - - ef-:;bt:4,.. , " 1- 'o4;t l il',l - -N7'•;i"if&,,_ l -',! . imagination in the most frightful array. Ire- While the Democratic party of the -east .I. Arigi, A,. .4 ; 4 .ti ~..e . ,..4 , 0 , ~ , ,.,,,,, n ...-VptVW;,2,',...,- , --44,;... :,,..::.'l', m emb e re d ' with :•••.• 0 N roygitt,., ,, ,v,'Pl -- t, - . 4 'N, 1 , al .t.'4 , ?'44;' , :-+,-.- - 4e..i - t.+! . - • - . terror, that;_nly a few months and middle States shall continue. to be ac' 74rer„ '-',' ...',,TC't;ft,....„,„t.., - r - - * ,w . .- ~ .i. , ., -, ..,,..`10,.'.... ,, z ,\LA...4.. ; . - before 'at:old man'•;•iind his daughter had been t 04, ' 4 4 '4 4;,.,./;:,MV At,... 7 .. t .4„,,, :, ~ ,..,t,';, . .1. - ' 7- a tA `Mk* - 1.,-, 7-1 . ell; - murdered on o farm' at a village only, by the same spirit manifeste4l by the he '' .- 4'.*..it...,..' - '"ftt-,•Sf l im.h''',c,'''t..4S. , ',4V. - i, -, , , ,,% t i1t''''..,,,,''',-,•'et,'l'i' ‘ ti.,." 4 ,;:t4"A',."' ".. - ,' 'few miles off. The idea of being alonevith a male Convention at Reading; and et ow , .w...fx, I zt- l ' - 's• - •-z.,ii - -c , 'p" -- -'"l:' , '"-f-' , -'s•li.e'c'" .e t- . l v '-' - a child ' thisdesertedcastle, farfrcm allhelpsuch wholesome and Patriotic sent' 0 e4 1,4&?+.., " * .+ 1. . 441 '1 4 , ~ ,n 9t t . k tr'. 4l) `- ' ''T;t.;ii- s ' '- • ' Bich C • s • f tth k; d' bl in e z 14, 'f•-• . .at. , ?. 3 / 44 ; - ' 01' , ..-• 't;,,,,,...‘.1 , - , - - .1,4.-,:!.k. , ..:.;. il - -fa', 4 -.;,"..,„.. . _ or protection in • case o an a c . on y recently been advanced by the ~ :4 4 ;,„ . - zli,. , ;c4 - a , f , -k 1 4, 0 ~'xt..-a: 1, ,,1.7 1 4..1;'4 tir , Nl4 - -4 . - creased 'my uneasiness. I therefore acted with . ' 1;-.". - - , ' 4I A S I N IF I ' , ,r654 .- , 1 6 1 111. -..- :4"b" . V`' ...V . V-----4' 5 LU 4 t . " 441 04 41- cress Y. db ' f ream- Hampshire ;we shall have r \ 1 tfle.. '..aq '..- '. ' i' i .4l - 11t - :;'''N %tii l °l7'N'r - yrix'r` l7- '4l-.::Pt•,V , rt'''Z • ' ' ail caution ,suggested- 3' my ears. K, . 4, , ks- p -- ,i ', ,,,, , t,47,„,....: ;1 1. . f .,,W .,,,, ! ,,,i it , .4, , , 1 , k1 , • - 1 4 1kkii i , ;;; 4 '..,T i ,-1•,,.+ , ,.+,. , - - .. fully- shut the (inter gate, barred allthewindows, ty of our glorious Uniar '&,•'; 4: - . . . turi2,...1,64,-Z._ 4 ,.itk.„. , + ,, ,,4,;•"^t i _c:,l . '' . ;, v v. = i.ic.,t,P,- - ; , ;:`,,5 - -' - and as there was a cheerful fire -in the dining- ai i . e d em i ssa ii n s Of mr $,1,..• „. H 4l„ r, - ,t;vi,,,,, A-if . , , cr 05 , 4 "wt,,,, , r„:4+,t4t.... ~,,,, ;;',v, , 'l"--J,.:..5t,,.- , tf.f v ., ,,, ,,,,, , t , < . ‘ s _,•:ti . ~ _ . _ room, - I took up my station there,• accompanied r * „..' - I . oeV t .s•n}i.. o .(, :t zViV:q4-igi:Wi • ??4";•R!'‘-'7ei;'''' , N".L' 2 ':' ' .by 14y-little sick charge' who MY -. on a . sofa hy less open, but no, ' "" "-- 'kX•N i l ''''. , . ti.4i 7 .g-rY:'-. ) 1 11,Pti ,1 1.; , ,,,,..., ' •my side," - . - . those born upcn '. +.4. ~,..E,.• .• yetw. ~ f . .,,, t l ‘;:c.0•0" ~f :.--- ..,2s - ,r ;i= - ' ,1: 1:.. , Z . 1 '. "Vie eveningwore away without any extraor- with rOyalty, ' - '..,. L ,t. '!'‘.'" \l' ., -V:Fi'''N-t. - ir + 4 `' 4 ''''. ! • l •`+;', 6 tf-t' - ' , 4 ,. )4,41%+.504'r - 1 - 4.•fii!..-4 '?/"4 - ri:Krlc;viTi+.l:t.... .., Binary occurrence having en ? jus Egyp t . " 4, 1 ‘.;•- .--t• 'r 4-.."- )4vp4%,k:,t toPetvz.t4,46. , i,NV,) , . , my apprehensions or my fears. Midnight had, ~__-__, API'" '''''„e„l - ' 511 : V1R0n,_.. ,, :-J4, , kiFka.v , ,v4 . j.i...g . v& just struck bythe - old clock,- and its dismal toll Wiser Lr:e" 7 "" . jikitt 444027„.191 , „,„d:15.,.5,1 - 40tt:',„ 4 ,?+'‘c•'_ . . 1 2.tt- e.l.F__„-ti.-toAT " had given me-the-most delightful sensation, for to the 1,•;71 ,4 " 4-','...,..* . i -•,... ! ' 41- '•'*'-,";',. 4 .11-I+': 7 ".''-' 7 "if - 6 • -I, 4 °Ftr*o - tiii._:.it„ - it =Minced that the play was over, and that wr tisl"a ' ' '''-' ' : 4•:,:- .-- N-$4..ftt'''''44 . t..i...-;, ;. 3 :4 - .,..,'"'-'.;: ~.„-_,lt',-t - ,-' 4 ')Z„!- , -• my master and - mistress were on their way home. -. 4 ' ' - ' , ..4,. 4 '4;',4',:t t .Y:tt 4 "*5 . 7,1, - ,' .4',, , ,..'„ _,,„,'3" . ‘ 4, 1 4..;E1'f1:''W-13 ,- ;.‘ta:Zel . .- Smiling and almost entirely relievedof my fears. I;" It,v. l . • v: '‘! `:.•( - .'rgt7 4 i,lP , .r'lice..., -. t',rl-11tV . - - • I drew near the window to watch for their retur ~....---; 11, 4 - ,;, c ..;' '''„? ; ,:?.-Ar' t _.„- q .0 , -- .9- ':,:„.a* , .4 , 4 ,,,v11 , 4 - ,..1.„..5-, tr ks' , - , -..„_, 4 , 4a1tt 1 k4f.:11 - 1 . - , - ' , when I thought I heard ,a slight noise in ~,, , t ,,fi'vietti .., .I. i,,,. .1. 1 .4 , 1* . ;,.-4 w.:.q.isit - ra..tV's7:fr , -r" - - woodwork of the room exactly opposite to - ''''"'" it`-tt' '-it`'''''' - ('',-. 'UV %••-i..+.'-i.- 4- , .• - .0 , ...r , --r , • -; . .t vs i . , -.' hat . 14 f. i4 9.„, - ,„ ;cp. •:„...;. 4 ,„: a .If)s '.'i:- , ,'"z: - i-W- , *-;:t.-,..c.1. .' . I stood. The noise was,not greater . e '!,, , 1,, i Pir,,,,,m5:,.,,,t.-q,,-A;fri,.v,N,ov:-:ks.:ldtivarvg::- generally caused by- a Mouse, and yet /+:l. - 14 4 41,-- k,53 ,...-0:-.,,,.. v .F-41 4 .4.-4541,--4-,-zts the impression produced upon me i• 1+ . t,„,„.t . .,... 2snf 1 _ ~ .......,',...e ~ , ..,--c- , , ,-..., .4., .....,,,,,,,,0,,„„,„.,, e ,..,.. , .. • • r - ~;--' . c ... - ,14w0--- -- .;,. t- ,••*- v -4.eA,41e. 3i , ...:`F••!?- , •. 4 :-. Bible.l became motionless, my L 'Tt'' - ,,, .4 ta C tk i - ‘ f, agM e ' llZ l l l. • ll eltri-pll v 'i l ..,,i; t "Ne.s4 - ,.! - ,;.' '5 k,.14":7 ' that irecti . Mr, atold dew e r tr e 4 - .y4x. 4 „.,.4-. ~...4 Kt i.,,L,,,,,,,: i -4 7 i,,,,: , ,,,,iq.N.-,-;,..5.,, ,; ..1 , head, anrtay breathing. , '2,014-e-,,..-.,--ext,-,:ivufkV-.:1,,,k-,f,....4fi..p) - . who had also he the no 't.' ,.. ....:P rlkkm,A4C--n - "`lVf , '; -;),..r.),-*..14itg',.f.41J;'1%-T,if..f.f.i.17,, was seized with fear soc 1--t •q; ",:p',4 . ~......parViC ,at , ,A.:7-:.S'J,.l..E,*rn*c.i-. , :**1 1 ;.4.i:' . , and came andhidlum i 1 ‘V l t k „...'' , '' , ,,„,,,q1 t + ,. .,4 •4. r mire-:t:, 5 ::,- , n..„,,,,,,, : ing my knees With}'' 4 % 'tW;4 :11 , 004E7 - ' 4 f if4..,1,c1..i : -po r rj 4..;•;,-3,r, ; ; 4 ,-....i.F.; , ,.....fr., . - - time I knew that ' 1t.,•41,, - --p ,1761,..+•• 1 - ,,14dt+ , - , - , 4••••c , -... ;:+c.i t. . • • ti on _ the ., Veltr , ,samplp..:4%,c_,-.,4%,,1...1.-.1; ,,, ,.., - 3,..A.:44.-t....,—.„,-+, . - nips . lf. -. 41L .A- 4 " . 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Last winter, a merry 'party having gathered round a Comfortable fire,. the guests vied with each other in relating some mysterious tale of ghosts or robbers, which are so delightful to hear on wintry nights, cosily ensconced in the chim ney corner, While the cheerful log crackle of the hearth and the'bitter north wind wails and whis tles without; when the watch-dog howls in his kennel, and the silent snow whitens, far and near, the Solitary house-tops. The company had nearly exhausted their little stock of tales, when:an obi lady, of at least sixty, volunteered to add her humble exertions for the amusement of the company. "What 1 am going to relate," said she, "is no fiction, but an event which happenedto me inmy youth, and which, perhaps may not be uninteres ting to many here. ' ." Many years ago, I lived as- governess with a fatally in Ireland. .They had been once in very prosperous circumstances ; but some unfortunate speculations hating greatly reduced their income, they went to live in an old castle at Carigna vahir, commonly called Carnavar, which is about five miles from Cork. The family consisted of mytaaster and mistress, and a little boy about nine fears of age, who, with an old and faithful man-servant, named Connell, and myself, were the only inmates of the house. A young coun try girl, called Peggy, came every day, and un der my superintendence, did the cooking, and kept the house clean and in order. "One daY 'Connell, on . returning from - Cork With-the daily provisions, announced to his mas ter and Mistress that some new performers had arrived from London, and that there would be a splended performance the next night at the thea tre; My mistress having expressed a wish to go, it was aranged that Connell :should attend his master and mistress to the theatre, and that I should remain at home to take care of little Al fred, whose delicate health prevented him from accompanying his parents. " Without knowing why, I remember that I felt excessively uneasy on their leaving the house. I remained at the door, following 'them with my eyes as long as they.remainedin sight ; and when the jaunting-car had entirely disappeared which bore them away, I became a prey to a thousand unaccountable fears. The terrible outrages com- mitted by - e band of Whiteboys in several of the surrounding villages presented themselves to my imagination in'timmost frightful array. I re membered, 'with teq,a,r, that only a few months —a before, an old man id his daughter had been cruelly- murdered on a farm at a village only a few miles off. The idea of being alone with a sick - child in this deserted castle, farfrom all help or protection in case of an attack, doubly in creased my uneasiness. I therefore acted with all the caution suggested by my fears. I care fally shut, the outer gate, barred all the windows, and as there was a cheerful fire •in the dining room, I took up my station there, accompanied by my little sick charge who lay on a sofa by my side. "The evening wore away without any extraor dinary occurrence having taken place to justify my apprehensions or my fears. Midnight bad jtut struck by the old clock, and its dismal toll had given me the most delightful sensation, for it announced that the play was over, and that any master and mistress were on their way home. Smiling and almost entirely relieved of my fears, I drew near the window to watch for their return, when I thought I heard a slight noise in the woodwork of the room exactly opposite to where I stood. The noise was •not greater than that generally caused by a mouse, and yetto describe the impression produced upon me by it is impos sible. I became motionless, my eyes fixed in that direction, 'a cold dew came upon my fore head, and my breathing (impended. Alfred, who had also heard the noise, and who, like me, was seized with fear, softly crept from the sofa, and came and hid himself under my apron, clasp ing my knees with his trembling hands. By this time I knew thuit it 'was not the sport of my int aginatioa--,there was now no longer any doubt; somebody was there, beneath my feet, a very few steps from me, who sought to enter the room. I know not whether it was the anxiety of the immi nent danger which armed me at that moment with courage I knew not Ipossessed, but I walked resolutely across the room, flew to the kitchen, and seizing a cleaver, I returned thus armed, and I placed myself close to the spot where I had first heard the noise, certain that some one was there. My fears were not unfounded. A noise resem bling the withdrawal of a rusty bolt now met my. earl and presently a sort of trap-door (which I had never before noticed) slowly opened, a ilea; vyliand was • placed upon the boards, and the frightful head of a robber, dark and threatening next appeared to my dilated eyes. At the same moment I raised the cleaver which I held in my hand, and, quick as lightning, the robber's head I rolled into the middle of the room, The child , gave a loud scream, and, running away, in his fright upset the lamp, which went out, 'leaving us in complete darkness. "I was still close to the trap door, where I had remained with the cleaver raised, determined to again strike if the necessity presented itself, when I distinctly, heard these words, although they were spoken in every low voice, and with great caution: •.. . . "Well, do you see anybody? Is there any light in the room?" "Yon are perfectly well aware, why there WAS no answer to these questions, There was a si lence of a few minutes, after which the same voice • exclaimed, in an angry and impatient tone: " If you are afraid, you coward, make way for some one else! Either advance or retire, or by the infernal powers----' - "'We had better be off,' suggested another ' , Nice. 'We, run a chance of being surprised. Wick is one of the watch outside, and he says he can hear the gallop of a horse in this direc- Boa.' "By the movement which then took place, I guessed the robbers were removing the body of their companion; at the sight of whose headless trunk they were no doubt seized with surprise and terror, as they gave a'cry which caused the. floor to vibrate under my feet; then, proffering many bitter imprecations of rage and vengeance, they quickly decamped, leaving the body behind them in the vaults beneath. Then the fictitious strength which had sustained me when danger had been there before my eyes, menacing and inevitable, vanished completely, my senses reeled, and I fell to the ground in a dead faint. "A quarter of an, holo after my master and mistress returned. After having rung several times, and not 'eeeing me appear, they became un easy, and, thinking I might be asleep, poor old Connell at the risk of breaking his neck, got over the wall at the back of the house, and, they all three proceeded to the dining room, which they had to force open, as I had bolted it at the be ginning of the evening. What a sight met their eyesl The moon which had emerged from be-. bind the donde, shed a wan and uncertain light on this horrible scene ! "In a distant corner of the room, half hidden behind an, old chest of drawers crouched little Alfred, his eyes fixed, petrified with fear, pale with a nameless terror. I was extended. mo-• tionless in the middle of the room, and near the door lay the livid and grinning head of the rob Der.. Anjou may suppose nobody went to bed thatnight. My master and old Connell passed the whole of it on the watch, armed tio.theleeth, and disposed to show a vigorous resistance in case of an attack. My mistress, also, who was generally so timid, so gentle,, and so feminine, under ordinary circumstances, seemed on this occasion to have assumed the determination and the courage of .a man; even little Alfred, whose fright had quite susided since his pa rents' return, insisted on being allowed to mount guard with the rest. Happily all their precau tions were unnecessary; no more noise was heard that memorable night. The next day my mas ter went and laid the whole affair before a mag istrate, who sent a body of constables to - explore the castle, when a subterraneous passage was discovered; whiehrhad not been opened for years, leading from the garden to the dining room,. and there the headless body of the robber was dis covered. A detachment of troops vvefa ordered to scour.the country in search of the.offenders, and after several weeks the whole band were ta ken consisting of, twenty men, including their captain. They Were all executed. on Gallows' Green, near Cork. The terrible head was pro duced on the trial antirproved the chief evidence . against - them. . "As for myself; the fright occasioned by the horrid scene developed in my system the germ of an incurable diseaeo ;- and hardly had I reached the age of thirty, when a colvulsive trembling seized all my limbs, like that attendant on ex treme old ago; but truth and gratitude suggest ray adding, that my good master and mistress were never forgetful of the courage I had shown in their pervice. They gratefully settled on me a pension, - sufficient to make 7XIO comfortable for the remainder of my days, which are flail passed happily," added the good old lady, smiling berti,g, ' tautly, "particularly when- I can amuse.:Eny. 'friends fora 'few minutes in detailing thigt.the, only.memoriahle event of my life.' . . .. • Nzic Yong, CotammacE.—,The mut to foreign ommtries - for- May amounted to *9,382,573, of which. $4,402,053 was domestic produce. "In May,' 1861; the 4pOrts, amounted to only $4,- 699,844. a2l4:total.eFportii for the. fir) months Putt expired iunount to V3,644i960,._ against *18,449,461 for the came period: of Ilaist,:ypir 'of '514,891,599, or witte - 80 iies owcziL9olnpfAkokvis - rir!Fari 7 T , M7w 7 r, HAL/WEIR, Enitcka PITTSBMWS: IDAY DIAILICiCBATI-OSTATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR; WILLIAM BIGL'ER, OP cisensuLD POIIIPPP FOR CLICILL COMMISSIONER, SETH C.LOTER or ourtioN COIM'SY. Democratic Committee Correspondence. Tan Dustocasitc COUNTY Costarrrac of Correspond ence for Allegheny County, will meet at the OffiCe of the Morning Pon, corner of Wood and. Fifth targets, on Saturday, the lath day of lune instant, at 11 o'clock, A. M: Punctual attendance is requested. . A. BURKE, Chairman. L. HAMS, SeCtOtaty. ' Vans sth, 1851. f.,7' The following named persons compose the Corn mittee Dr. John Politick ° , Wish ti. Hawkins, Dr. Isms Powers, John Dann, • U.S. Magraw, Rody Patterson, Johu D. Miller, Abraham Hays. A. Rorke, Dr. A. Black,. Charles Barnett, Robert Woods, L. Harper, Charles Rent, John Coyle, D Lynch, HARRISBURG CONVENTION. We have no farther despatches in !elation to the Democratic Convention at Harrisburg. A few private despatches have been received ; but we have heard little of the import of these. If the. Convention has been doing any thing, it is strange that we could not, hear it. TUVE PATRIOTISM. While the Democratic party of the eastern and middle States shall continue to be actuated by the same spirit manifested by the late pemo cratic Convention at Reading; and shall advance such wholesome and patriotic sentiments shave recently been advanced by the Governor of New Hampshire; we shall have no fears for the safe: ty of our glorious Unian, whether assailed by hired emissaries of monarchy in Europe, or in a less open, but no , less disgraceful manner, by those born upon our soil; but who sympathise with royalty, and long for " the fleshpots of Egypt." Governor Du moon, from whose late address to the legislature the following is extracted, is a worthy exponent of true Democratic sentiments, and may be trusted by the true men of our par ty everywhere, even as he is universally honored in his native State : ""The series of measures adopted by the last congress for the final adjustment of the various delicate and complicated questions which had, from time to time, grown np out of the conflict ing pretensions of the north and south upon the subject of slavery, were welcomed by the coun try as a happy, and - nearly unhoped for conclu sion to an angry and danger?us controversy, that had long disturbed the amicable relations be tween the States, and had at last thrlatened the very existence of the Union. Notwithstanding these measures had the con current support and approval of our most emi nent statesmen, and of the leading representa tives of the great political parties and sectional divisions of the country, they were not, nor was it a resonable expectation that they would be. entirely satisfactory to either the free or slave States. But regarding them as the best result of the most earnest and patriotic efforts to pre serve the peace and harmony of the Union; be lieving also in the reality and imminence of the dangers from which they were designed to res cue it, and that they involved no humiliating compromise of interest or opinion, the people re ceived them with such general demonstrations of joy and assent as to encourage a hope that the excitement which bad so long and so injuri ously agitated the country would subside. That hope was not altogether delusive. The violence of passion and prejudice had been gra dually yielding to the spirit of conciliation, and we may rejoice again in the promise of security and tranquility that is before us; we may con gratulate ourselves that wise counsels and cou rageous and devoted patriotism have borne the Union out in safety from the midst of its per ils. But it should be kept in mind that these ex periments upon the strength and durability of the Union may be too often repeated. It is not invulnerable, and can only preserved by the ex ercise of that unselfish and comprehensive pa triotism to which it owes its existence. The measures of compromise have now be come a part of the statutes of the land, and ev ery consideration of good faith and sound policy requires that they should be sustained. Ono of them is, I am sensible, painfully repugnant to the feelings of the north, but it is designed to fulfil a plain constitutional obligation, delibe rately and unanimously assumed, with a full knowledge of its import, by those who framed the constitution, _and since affirmed and enforced by our highest political and judicial authori ties: We gave just assumed our official responsibili ties; under a solemn pledge to support the cousti. tution of the United States. Does it not become us,; under a deep sense of the obligation imposed owns, to be ready on all occasions, to cast the weight of our influence and our example, what ever it may be, into the scale of the laws, the constitution and the Union?" The pecuniary condition of the State is repre sented to be favorable—though there has been an extraordinary expenditure of about $60,000 to .meet the expenses of the late. Convention, make payments under the militia law, &c. The "Old Granite State " sonde greeting to her sis ters` of the Union. R9' A young man, a few days since, by care lesieness, gave landannmfor paregoric, which was adininistereci to a child, in Pittsburgh, causing sire lost instant death. Ignorant druggists should be j prosecuted- for their mistakes. S. o says an exchange paper. But what satis faction can be offered to a parent for the loss of a clear child from the " mistakes" of " ignorant" druggists, any more than might be offered for thu mistake of the most. learned of that profes slop ? If a guarantee could be offered, that even preifound learning would obviate such mistakes, then indeed, ignorance alone might be regarded as criminality ; Icatit is not reasonable to expect thin, when the most careful and experienced have maide similar mistakes. If the druggist was not too often-misled by the medicalpractitioner, from his bungling chirography ; and if the patient was not willing to swallow any thing, whether whole s- our or poisonous, without question; then we might expect a guarantee against such criminal blunders. g The Penneybanian of the 9th instant says :—" We rejoice to announce, that George Thompson, the British libeller of 'American in stitutions, was not allowed to speak in our city yesterday. Had the fact been generally knottn, some very exciting scenes would have - been en acted. No such miscreant as this will be tole rated in this city, and Thompson will consult his own saf sty, by leaviong our bordeig as soon as possible. • See" A now University is about beilig estab lished in Albo.ny, on a very liberal scale. It is proposed that- it shall 'consist of three colleges, schools, or foiculties: Ist, Medicine; 2nd, Law; 3rd,, tho Natrtral and Applied, Sciences. In this last pots:mil, ar faculty,. it is proposed to embrace the followinn departments:- The Prl'nciples and Practice of Agriculture. 2.. Civil arid Mechanical Engineering. 3. Chemii itry and its Application to the Arts. 4. Metal) lap , and Mining, _ 6.. ZoolcVgy and Comparative Anatomy. 6; , ; Geobogx and Mineralogy.. ' 7. Astt 4 onomy. B.:Phyteical Geography and• Meteorology. , . Huse. as •B Bums human being rain- !ended, to haves:character of hie own, to be what n o other la, to - do what ho other can do.—. Every; hmaan being baa a work to carry on with drd lea to perform abroad, influences to exert which aza peculiarly and which no Conscience bat hica own can teach....o7=l:l:w. ~:~::?~: - We are not exempt from the influences. that effect other cities, whether favorably or unfavor ably ; and, consequently, when business is gene rally brisk at 'other points, • we feel theta effects -Of its activity. When money is plenty else Where it can hardly be - scarce in Pittsburgh; and when profitable stocks are eought after elsewhere, our - stock brokers find their profits materially in- JUNE 18, 1851 creased. , Athough money is plenty with us for all busi neia purposes, and although almost all breaches of business are prospering, yet there is but little doing in stocks. We have, however, to note a •tatle of 40 shares of the Exchange Bank of Pitts tfigigh, on yesterday, at 54; but on inqwiry to day, we find that holders are unwilling to part writh'it unless at an advance. . • At the different commercial points throughout the country, there seems to be but one expres- ISiOD, and that is that money is abundant, and business active. The only failures of note that we have seen recorded , dining the week are those of Benjamin Nathan and Francis Griffin in New York, and Taber A. Co. in Liverpool. The for mer was a speculator in the Dauphin Coal Mi ning Co. of this State, and is said to have been affected by the failure of Ray Tompkins; the second a dealer in real estate ; and the latter firm were extensive cotton brokers, whose lia bilities are set down at $350,000. Neither of these, however, have produced any considerable excitement. The Fannetf Bank of Kentucky is in the market with 6000 shares of its authorized stock; at $lOO a share; and, from the published state ments of the Bank, this stock would seem to be a profitable investment Its condition is thus stated on the 81st March last: The amount of capital authorized by its char ter is $2,850,000. The condition of the Bankii of. Kentucky is generally good; their operations being based upon good bills of exchange upon both the North and the South. The Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company have taken 100 shares of the stock, and it may now be regarded as fairly in the market. • The amount of specie taken out by the Baltic was $837.000; the amount from' New York, for the week ending June 7th, was $2,835,91 . 1: and the whole amount from the Ist of January last $13,820,430. Tho greater portion of this sum was -American gold. The State of Missouri has negotiated a loan of $OO,OOO to pay off her bonds that fall due on the 19th instant. 7.. . • ; • • --• • • t• `, _ t ‘.; • 4 *. ‘; ~:_, ~ ~, ~;: }'- .~~, Oratcs thr THE 11101011tOrosi: Thursday, RAte 12th. 5 Notes discounted..:.. Bills of Exchange.... Offices and furniture Due from 8ank5...... Specie Bills of other Banke Capital Stock Circulation Dep05it5........... .......... Discounts and Exchange Expenses The Pnnnma Railroad Company ban offered V 900.000 of its 7 1.l cent, bonds, in the city of NOR York, which will be in the market for bid ders till the 14th. These bonds are forslooo each, with coupons attached, bearing 7 V cent. interest. Twenty miles of the road are - saver tised to be completed in July, and seven. more in September. The remuing 10 miles, to Pana ma, have been surveyed and located; and the stock, it is thought cannot fail to be piofitable. The total exports of specie from Boston, this year. are $580,5%, and the imports .$319,199. The statement of the Treasurer of the United States shows that there hi now on-deposit. and subject .to his drafts, $14,259,274 of which about $1,200,000 are deposited in Philadelphia, and upwards of $2,000,000 in New York. The amount mated fur tolls on MI the New York State canals during the fourth week in May of the present year, wits ' $129,257 34 Same time in 1850 121.893 45 Increase for I&,1 While the whole amount from the opening of navigation till the In of June, 1/151, has been 1 4773385 To Ist June, MO 602,327 Increase of 1851 The receipts from customs into the Treasury (exclusive of Oregon and California,) from July Ist, 1850, to May 81st, 1861, amount to $7,730,- 578 more than during the corresponding period of the previous year. The increased receipts of the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad, up to 31st May, 1831, over the first five months of the preceding year amount to :546,050. There ie more freight offer ed, upon this road than it can carry. The receipts of the Ogdensburg, (N. T.) Rail road for May, are very large, amounting $37,058 81 $:27,000 00 1(1,038 81 In April ... Increase In consequence of so large an increase. the price of stock has risen. The receipts of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad*Mity are:— For 1851 For 185 b Increcoe The report of the Banks of Maine. of their condition on the first Monday of May, 1851, gives the annexed results: I=l Capital Circulation Due other Banks Deposits Net profits Specie Real Estate Bank Notes Due from Banks Other Aesets Ma" The German Musical Societies of Boston, .Neiv York, Newark, Philadelphia and Baltimore, united to give-a Grand Concert in the Front Street Theatre, in Baltimore, ou Monday evening last. There were upwards of 000 singers; and any person who has ever listened to the perform ances of those societies can form a faint idea of the grandeur and sublimity of their united ac tion. &eonLan PILESERVATION. - At the destruction of Callao, in 1747, no more than one of the In habitants escaped, and he by a providence the moat extraordinary. This man was 'au the fort that overlooked the harbor, going to strike the flag, when •he perceived the sea retire to a con siderable distance, and then swelling mountain high, it returned with groat violenoc. The peo ple ran from their houses in terror and confusion; he heard a cry of "Miscrere!" rise from all parts of the city; and immediately all was silent—the sea had entirely overwhelmed it, and and buried it forever in its bosom.. But the same wave that destroyed it drove a little boat by the place where he stoop, into which he threw himself and was saved. • Tua RESULT. or KINDNESS.—The Jacksonville (I 11.) Journal says, that when the Superintendent of the Asylum for the Poor in that County first took charge of it, he'foimd an insane man .who had been loaded with heavy chains for years.— Believing that this cruelty kept the man insane, he took the responsibility of taking them•off, and gradually restoring him to liberty. The man at first raved, expecting fresh torture; then he doubted, and finally realized that he . was.free. He,was overpoWered with delight, exclaiming constantly as he looked•upon the- outer world of sunshine: 4 , 0 h, how, beautiful!" Then gratis' trade to his liberiktor preniled. Atlength he vol Untarily went to' work in . the garden , though he had nearly lost all his power of locbmotion, and he became entirely recovered.". Be is now work ing <ma farm. ,-.-!i-c;::1":.'''!,--''-:..1.t. .T,*.-1.'..':-.::11.i,,.:-:-;.,, 7.i:.:..-,5•:'::4c. . -,,, .. -. F.i...•z, : :",.,:.!'.7•••:,.• _.e..-•-v;--..;,:.,.-:,,4!,.:;;..—i.A., , --- I • ‘• 4- . z • r emcee - Az • The Diocesan Convention of Maryland - met on the 29th ult, several petition's for new parishes were read. The whole number of clergy in the diocese is 120, 84- of whoth have charge of churches. There are 77-parishes and 34 con gregations. During the year the Bishop per the following Episcopal services—admin istered the holy communion 37 times, baptised 6 persons, confirmed 269 persons, consecrated 2 churches, laid two corner-stones, and ordained 1 deacon and 4 priests. The . Bishop spoke of the great want of mixdaers, and urged the adop tion some.means to secure a more adequate supply, for the churches in the lower counties of the State, many of which were in a state of groat need, and languishing for the want of proper ministrations.. 'The Episcopal Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Indiana Diocese, assem bled at Madison on the sth inst. A Swedish Episcopal Church was consecrated •by bishop Chase, in Chicago, 111., a week or two since. .• THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION of N. C. aseenx bled at Fayetteville, on the 80th ult: The committee of investigation appointed twelve months since to inquire into the ecclesi ustical course of Bishop Ives, offered their re port. Motions to recommit the report to an in creased committee, and then to dispense with the reading, were lost: the doors were closed and tbe spectators prohibited from hearing the report read, by a vote of 02 to 80. Dr. Mason, of Raleigh, was in the chair. In Virginia, the Convention met on the 21st ult. The reports represent the churches as in a flourishing condition. The funds of the Theo logical Seminary amounted, in November, 1850, to $64,037. The Episcopal, fund $10,600; and the fund for the relief of widows and orphans of deceased clergymen, to $9,670. There are in the- United States about 500 meeting houses, and about- 150,000 members of the Society of whom about 60,000, are Flick sites. It is generally believed that the Frienda, as a denomination are on the decline in this country, or rather that they do not increase in proportion to our population. PRESBYTERIAN. CHEILC $160,123 32 . 446,437 61 . 21,866 89 831 58 . 289,834 30 . 94,781 00 $1,012,814 70 The corner stone of a German Presbyterian Church edifice was laid, in Evansville, Ind., on the Ist inst., by the Rev. M. Schroder. The First Presbyterian Church of Ra cine, Wisconsin, is about to erect a house of worship. $380,801 00 661,600 00 . 105,688 04 . 23,676 05 . 8,899 39 Thirty persons of color joined the Baptist church in Oallipolia, Ohio,•a few days ago. Fifty-seven persons united themselves lately to the First Baptist church, in Utica, N. York. Revivals, says Zion., Advocate, have. been pleasant and frequent at Freedom, and Maine. • $1,030,173 58 The corner stone of a new Catholic church edifice was laid, last week, in the neighborhood of SL Louis, by Arch-Bishop Kendrick. The late London papers say that the Duke of Argyle has presented to the Queen 100 petitions, against the late movements of the Pope. One from Glasgow was signed by 56,000 persons. The Plymouth Journal says, " The Bishop of Exeter and Dr. Pusey have lately been made the subjects of special prayers at the Roman Catholic Chapel, Stonehouse, as well as other chapels. Their accession to Rome is doubtless calculated upon as an event not far off. Cardinal Wiseman has forbidden. father Igna tius to . hold a public discussion of the rela tive merits of the Protestant and Roman Catholic religions, at Exeter Hall. with Dr. Cumming. METHODIST EPISCOPAL cutruca SOUTH. There has recently been organized, in De troit, a society among the 'reach residents, in connection with the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. Mr.- Carter, Lana. of N.. Yak,• city, has been appointed ns missionary to this new church. A new church edifice will soon be built in Cleveland. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CLIIMCH SOME The Nashville and Louisville Advocate states that Bishop Psysa is the only superintendent who is able, in point of health, to perform Epis copal duty. Bishop CAPES!, will not be able to reach the St. Louis conference, Bishop Socre, nt last accounts, was barely strong enough to walk about his room; tied' Bishop Asonew, to gether with his family, is in delegate health.— Three years will elapse before the next General conference. In clew of thege facts, the Advocate urgently advises a called General conference, and asks the approaching St. Louis conference to vote for a called session. VNITEIISALIST 7,882 82 The Star in Mr Was is informed that three meeting houses are in course of erection by the the Universe'lists, within about twenty miles of Cincinnati—one in Ilami'tote, one in Princeton, and one in Sharon. SI7D.BGO 53 The following exceedingly interesting inci dent we copy from the Geenvillo (S. C.) Pa trice: The other day, in conversation with Miss Dix, the philanthropist, during her visit to Greenville, a lady said to her "Are you not afraid to travel all over the country alone, and have you nol encountered dangers and been in perilous situa tions T" "I am naturally.timid," said Miss Dix, "and diffident, like all my. sex; but in order to carry out my purposes, I know that it is neces sary to make sacrifices and encounter dangers. It is true, I have been, in my travels through the different States, in perilous situations. I will mention one which occurred in the State of Mi chigan. I had hired a carriage to convey me some distance through an uninhabited portion of the country. In starting I discovered that the driver, a young lad, had a pair of pistols with him. Inquiring what he was doing with, ' arms, he said he carried them to protect us, as he had heard that robberies bad been committed on our road. I said to him, 'give me the pis tols—l will take care of them. Ile did so, re luctantly. "lii pursuing our journey through a dismal looking forest, a man rushed into the road, caught the horse by the bridle and demandedray purse. I said to him, with as much self-posses-. :lion as I could command, "Are you not ashamed to rob a woman ! I have but little money, and that I want to defray my expenses in visiting persons and poor houses, and occasionally in giving to objects of charity: If you have been =fortunate, are in distress, and in want of money I will give you some." While tinmspeak big to him,l discovered his countenance chang ing and he became deathly pale. "My God," he exclaimed, "that voice !" and immediately told me that he had been in the - Philadelphia Peni tentiary, aud had hoard me lecturing some of the prisoners in an adjoining cell, and that he now recognised my voice. Ile then desired me to pass _on, and expressed ,deep sorrow at the outrage he had committed,. But I drew out my purse, and said to him, "I Will give you some thing to support you until you can get into hon est employment." Ile declined, at first, taking anything, until I insisted on his doing so, for fear he might be tempted to rob, some one else before he could get into honest employment." Bud not Miss Dix taken possession of the pis tols, in all probability thertvould have been used by her driver, and perhaps both of themnuirder ed. "That voice" was more powerful in subdu ing.the heart of a robber than the sight of a brace of pistols." $ . 23,719 08 $22,582 28 1,138 80 $3,5•E,1U0 2,994,005 111,727 1,889,137 189,890 $81251,260 680,296 102,670 254,7 M 818,282 6,450,459 $8,251, 2 60 A few weeks since, while court was sitting at Paris, in Lamar county, Texas, and while the tavern of Mr. Tucker was filled with lawyers, litigants, witnesses, &c., &robbery was commit ted upon the premises, attended with most ludi crous circumstances. Mr. Tucker and•his nu merous guests retired to their beds at the usual hour, and, after a night of profound and undis- i turbed slumber, awoke, every mother's son of them coatless and pantaloonless. Some daring thief had entered their sleeping apartments, and had abstracted and carried off every rag of clo thing belonging to every soul in the house: The Bonham Advertiser intimates that - when the fact wail known and the thing understood, a series of tableaux vivant/ of the most ludicrously interes ting nature were offered beat egarmentless lodg ers, the sufferers themselves laughing loud and heartily at the ridiculous figures each other cut while shying and dodging'about in search of their missing clothing. It was not long, howev 'er before the missing garments werefotmd stacked in the public square, whither the burglar had Carried theui; and now came the serious - feature Of the business—every pocket . had been rum maged, every red'cent takeu 7 --all were empty. Several emigrants had lost alltheir money, and the lawyers standing the court were reduced to a Par with the clients who had the day before lined their pockets for them.' , Setae four hun dreilAnd.OddAlollarstiu3,,net: profit of that particular.nighi's.Woric - to the , enterprisingpro -1 jeapr, ; who -go . n 't.y 'off -iunietected.--New Ot.leans :Pica - • - . . . -.--...- =NEM r~YI ^^ SOCIETY OP YELIENDS BAPTIST CHURCH CATIIOLIC CIIIIRCII CV INTERESTING INCIDENT. Prlost Amn.sing Scant. .or"- . Iti= aub ..414)$ngs Major. J. B. Scott is the commindant • cif Foti Washington, Md. Thera are nom there companies I . and Fof artilleii ; in all about sixty•five men. Fifty, or more, are daily expected 'to arrive from Neva York city. • Gen. QUILITI aft htui renouneedpositively the South Carolina platform, and denied that he had ever advoca ted separate secession, or thought it advisable "ander ex istiog circumstances." The short dresses have appeared in Green Bay, Win., worn by Nunwo of the Menomonee tribe; and the editor of the Advocate, thinki that "in their anxiety to reach the tap of the mode, they carried matters &lit tle too far—this &ere riot coming below the knees at all." The Leesburg (Ifa ) Chronicle comes out in favor , of Henry Clay for the 'Presidency. • • ' ---- A lady , by the name .of Bowen f was killed by lightning on the thliMstirit at POtititie, Mich. Her bus band was badly injured. The house in which they lived, containing five families, was torn to pieces, but no one !tie now six y ears - on Monday last since - Sir r John Fianklin sailed from Sheathes oh his dangerous expedition, and the chances of his safety at the pre sent time are but slight - indeed. --- A Scotch paper relates that apiece 'of bottle glass measuring about a fourth of an inch in length,-and an eighth of an inch in breadth, was lately found in a duck's, -- The American barque klarrnnali, on holiest :A - trip to Belfast, picked up a dog which was swimming n the middle of the Atlantic, namely in lati 47 20., . , The burnkng waste Clackmanna, an extensive coal field which has been on fire for thirty years, , has been lately extinguished by means of caritintle acid gni with which The pita were filled. ' . The total extent of coal area of the British Is , lands amounts to 12,000 square miles, tieing about 1-10th Of the entire urea of the country, their annual produc; tion being 32,000,000 tons. • --- It is stated t h at the French Government are about to bring a claim of 800000 for goods confiscated at San Francisco by Col. Collier for non-tockpliacce :with' revenue laws The American - Machine Works of Springfield . have divided 33 per cent. to their /6 todittoldeTti fora 11A, profits ot last year They have said daring the year over eBO,OOO worth of steam-engines and other machine . There were 4153 boats passing.through the Canal lock 3, at Lambertville, N.lersey, daring the week end ing co Frbiay lest, paying' an aggregate of SItO Oa -- it requires more courage to think differently In in the multitude, than it does to fight them. The first hem, therefore, was not he who made the first conquest, but he who uttered the first doubt. --- Three hundred barrels of strawbertie M bask. ets, were brought into New York by a single boat from N. J , on Tuesday afternoon, and retailed from wagons at low prices. ---- The N. Y. Dry o says tt don 'r belies in t watei-cure, . and Ow .sta reason,-"There is Webb now—he has beat 'rying in his druv,sheet for twenty years, and he'S worse now-than ever." ".There is nothing,'.' says Sir: Satnael Eternity,. "by which I have through life more profited, than by the just observations, the good opinion, and the sincere and gentle encouragement or amiable and sensible-syn.. A little boy is reported as having died in Batt mote from the sting of a kmust. Childrenshonld, Mere fore, be very cautions in handling Me se SCCIA, On Wednesday, May. tett'', ult., in Paris, Stark coancy Ohio, MARIA, wife of fluiapsussv Joss--a native .o Lotig Island, N.Y., Aged 35 years. . • .. PIRILTSLISD ST °Junta OF TRS Lan OF -staxEnt.] An Act to Establish a Board of Health And to secure the City and - Port of Pitts.:etrith foam the . itatroletaion of pessikntial and contagious difeatra : and rdatit-e to the granting Tareen Licences in' Buller satiety. . . 0 EC. .—Be it enacted, Ike , That the Select and Com -0 mon Couneils of the City of. Pittsburgh, in, a joint meeting to be held within thirty , days after the passage of, this Act, and on the -last Monday of Janeary annually thereafter, shall elect nine citizens, who shall he taxable inhabitants of the City : who shall constitute the Board of Health...of which a majority shall he a quorum ' Site I.—That the 'Board of Health first elected, and their successors, shall be, and are hereby, erected into a body corporate, in deed and in law, by the name, style and title of e Tax 110ARO or tiastra or ma .CITY Prextrattaan," who shall hare perpetual successleu, and cu oy all the rights, liberties and privileges t powers, an thenties and immunities incident or belonging to a cor poration or body politic, and by that name may take and hold all the real estate neeessevy for the purposee and oljeetti of the corpeeation, anti diall also have and exe cute the powers and authorities hereinafter mentioned. Sec 3.—That the said , Boatd,_ - out -of their own body, shall choose a President, who shalt preside at the meet inge of the Board, and whose places shall be supplied in his absence by the appointment of a Chairman for the. time: a Secretary, whose duty it shill be /0 keep fair minutes of tie the proceedinge, rules and regulations of the Board; and a Treasurer,' who shall give bond in amount and with sorenes to be approved by the Board, whdanall receive all moneys belonging tO the' the_ tion, and pay and 'disburse the same upon the order of ' the Beard, signed by the President arid attested by the Secretary, who shall keep fair and just accounts of his receipts and 'expenditures. and make extracts thereof. wheuever the Board shall 'require the same, and ehalt once in every year, his accounts having been allowed by the Board, publish the same in two newspapers pub-. liahed in the City'of Pittsburgh. S ic: 4.—That the said Board shalt sit upon their own adjournmeht as they shall deem necessary, but shall meet at ,least three times a week between the first day of June end first day of . .. October in every- year; and u!so, when the Board shall he specially convened - by-order of the President, or any two of the members: Ste. 5 -That the said Board shall have, and is hereby invested wider. fall power when they shall it neeea sary for the protection of said City against any prevail- . irig pestilential or contagious disease, to establish a Quito anune, at some proper and convenient point beyond the limits of said City. and to erect or purchase a Lazaretto and such public Hospitals as may be necessary. and to, make such rules, orders and regulations as they may deem °per for the government and nuuiagement of the I said t..azaretto, and the vessel., cargoes,and persons, teens detained, or under quarantine, an of the health office and public hospitals, and for the mode .of visiting I and examining vessele,persons, goods and houses. Thee shall wet. More power to appoint such Physicians, offi ce re and eervauts, as may be necessary to adend theta zaretto and City Hospital, and to provide connunica- Lions and supplies to the same, and such other officers and servants as may be necessary for the preservation of the Health of the City, together with all temporary officers and servants that may be rendered pecessary by the exts'enee of any dangerous contagions disease. Sitc.ll.--That any master, commander, or otner person having charge of any . vessel or a teasel) oat, v iolating any . of the rules or regulauons prescribed by the said board of Health, under the provisions of this act, shall, upon convistion thereof by !indictment or prosecution in any Court having jurisdiction, pay a fine not exceeding-fine hundred dotting, to be recovered aud paid into the 1 Yeas ury. of the Said Board of Health • - ttuee7 —That whenever the Board of Health shall re ceive information that any melignant.or contagious dis ease lmeazles excepted.) prevails within auy port or , place within the United States, they shall make diligent enquiry concerning the same, and if it shall appe sr that the diteaee prevails asaforesaid, all corcuramicauon with such infected port or places shall be.subjeet to snch con trol and regulations as the Board , of Health - may from tme to time direct and publish in itneormore newspa pers published in the Cmy•of Pittsburgh; and thereupon every person or persons, and all goods, wares and Mr-. chandtze, beddin,gand clothing, from such infected port or pure. and having entered and been brought into the City of Pittsburgh contrary to such regulaticnt. shall be subject to the same penalties smelt provided for in the pre ' ceding seetion; and any person or persons havingenter ed or been brought into the City of Tinsburgh,frornauch infected port or place aforesaid, maybe conveyed, by any • person authorized by said Board, to such place of puri fication as the Board may appoint or direct for that pur -1 pose, and be there detained, at the - pleasure of the Board, any Ante not exceeding twenty days, at the expense of such person or persons. See. s.—That it shall and may be lawful for the Board of Health, when they shall have reason to believe, from the report of any Physician appointed by said Board,. dist eny person within the City of Pittsburgh is afflicted' with any contagious disease, dangerous to the commu nits, to take measures for preventing the spread of the ' coutagio.n. by forbidding-anSprevenriegalbrominunica tion with the infected house or family, except by means of physicians, iterate or messengers, to convey the tie cessary advice, medicines and provisione, to the afflict-. ed, and exercise all such other-powers .as the circum statices of the case shall require, and as shall, in their judgment, be most conducive to the pub' c good, with the least private injury. Sec. 9.—That it shall be the duty.of the said Board to have all objects which may have a tendency to endan ger the health of the citizens, to be removed or correc . ted as they shall deem necessary tor the health of the citizens, and if the owner or owners or occupiers -of any premises on which. such nuisances shall be found, rethse or neglect on due notice to remove or correct the Same, lie, she or they so ran:ming or neglecting, shall' forfeit and nay for every such offence any sum notless: than twenty, nor more than two hundred dollars, to - be recovercdaud applied to the visa of said BOard'.as Prot, vided by the Sixth Section of this Act. Sze. 10.—That whenever any.person shall die inthe said City, the Physician or Surgeon who shall.heveat-. tended such person during his or her last sicknessiahtill leave, a note in writing, with his name, with seine one of the family in the house where such persoe shall have. died, specifying the name, - age, sex, color, residence, whether married or tangle employment, and the disease of which he or she setill 'have died; . and' very Physi clan or Surgeon refusitig or neglecttng to make and de liver such auto, shall forfeit the-sum of five dollars:;' and that no sexton of any ehurch, or other person hav ing charge of any cemetery, vault, or burial ground within live mites of the:Court Bogle of Allegheny coun ty, shall permit *any dead body from the said City lo tic interred therein, until he has received such note biwrit-. ing so signed aforesaid: or, in case no Physician or: Surgeon shall have attended such ileeeased person s , or the - Physician or Burgeon who did attend shall have ne glected or refused to leave such note, then the family in which such person shall have died, shall apply to Et pity. , *deism who shall he appointed_ by the Board. of Health EEEEEE to make the necessary examintion in such cases - . and who shall give to the family a note as here.inbefore pro vided, the contents. of which note in writing shall be entered by such sexton, or other person, on a titank-sahe iinle to be furnished by the. Clerk of the Bealth-Offt. es , or such other person - as the BOMA - shall direct,. and de.. livered, together witlr the schedule, on the Monday of every week to the Health Oincer for publication, in such form as may be directed by the -said Board of Health and every sexton, or other person, havi ehargeof dare plaCe of interment as aforesaid, neglecting- or refining to rierform any of the .duties required by this act, shall forfeit the stun of twenty,ilve dollars. z Penalties' proVided for thisSectlon to be applied to the aims of said Board, Provided, that for the purpose of preserv inganhormity. in said returns the Board may cause' melded blanks to be. prepared for the use of the. Physi cians and Surgeons in carrying ont the provisionn of MIS" ll.—Th at the Councils of the said City are here. by authorized to "setaside stichrevenlies or tomato such' appropriations of Money as maybe necessaryto Carry out folly the designs and objects of this Act. - ' The foregoing are the first eleven Sections of.the Act establishing . " The Board of Health of the City of Pius; eig that relate ito the subject . Approved April Eighth'A. V. 1851, and ordered by, the Board to be published rit the two papers of the. City of Pittsburgh tiled* the City . printing .. • ; CHARLES NA.YLOB,' jet3ixEsa - Bees of the Board of Health. ' IMIIIIEMSE .N ---.,,:.,,,if.i`,.,:.:,.:..--'. =SEIM t r;S'I,4L, Mil DIED* , ..r. ,` ':,` ..„ SPECUL IsTO'fICE Type for Sale. 03' TUT. BMW. and MINTOIType recently rued In printing the Fort is offered for sale, very low for cult, or approved paper. The type lies been used with great care, is in good condition, and could be employed for several years in. printing a weekly newspaper, on a hand press. Also, for sale, a double set of chases, as good as new, Column and Parallel Rules, Dashes, &c. The above materials will all be sold at a bargain, if plicatlon is made soon. Address (post paid), HARPER & LAYTON, ri) • Post Stssltitsp, Pittsburgh. New job, Printing Office. firr Tag Proprietors of the Morning You beg leave to inform their friends and the public that they have re ceived from the Foundry of 1.. Jon son & Co., Phila delphia, a very large stock of beautifill NEW TYPE, of every sue and variety imaginable. They are now prepared to execute all kinds of Jos kND FANCY Canto Pair /rum, in a Ingle unsurpassed by any Office in the countr. , and upon the lowest 631=1. HARPER A. LAYTON. Pittsburgh, .Tune 8,1851. 4g A Thing ot-liaanty is it. Joy Forever.” Ow Why aria people endure pimples on th e " human face divine," or eruption• of any kind ,when it Is a fact so well known, that Dr. Guyzott'a Yalow Dock and Sal, soyarillo, cleanses the skin tram ell impurity, removing Pimitles, Sores and Matches, leaving the affeected as healthy, umooth and soft es the fl e s h e at a babe. It is really priceless to all that wish the rosy beauty of child hood, It causes all sores and poisonous wounds to disebaige all the Infected matter, and eradicates every impurity of the system. ' It does its work mildly, hutetreetnitlly, giving consci ous beauty and blooming health, in the place of ugliness and satil-stekening dist use. -- 137' See advertisement. pel3 tEr Hints to , Parents. -- One great source of disease.in ch is the unhealth of It . would be justil dren as reasonable to expect a rich crop from a barren soil, as that strong and healthy children should be born of parents whose constitutions have been worn out with intemperance and disease. A sickly frame may be originally induced by hardships. accidents, - or intem perance, but chiefly by the latter. It is impossible that a course of vice or imprudence should not spoil the best constitution • and didthe evil terminate here, it wo . uld be a just punis hment for the folly of the transgressor. • But not so. For when once a disease is contracted, and through neglect in applying the proper means it becomes rivited in the habit, it is then entailed upon posterity.— Female constitutions are as capable of improvement as family estates—and ye who would wish to improve, not , only your own health, but that of your own odspring, by eradicating the many distressing diseases tbatare entail ed through neglect or imprudence, lose no time in puri fying the blood and cleansing the system. Married per . sons, and those about to be married, should:not fail to purify their blood, for how many diseases are transmit ted to posterity.. How often do we see Scalds. Scrofula and a thousand other afflictions, transmitted to the rising g.eneration, that might have been prevented by . this time ly precaution I To accomplish which, there is nothing before the public. or the whole world, so effectual as Dr BULL'S LATEST IMPROVED FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, combining Yellow Dock and Burdock, with the pure and ge . nuitie Honduras Sarsapar ilia_ For general debility during . this warm weather, it acts like a charm, restoring elasticity of muscle and vi gor, with sprightliness of intellect. KEYSER & bPDOWELL, . • Wholesale and Retail Agents, 140 Wood it , Pittsburgh IFor sale by D. Al. Curry and Joseph . Douglass, Idle gheny City, and by . Droggists generlly. .a Bel2d&w3m 'Prom the Louisville Journal,. May 29th,10.51 Dr. J. 9. Houghton's Pepsin, for Dyspepsia. Prepared _from Rennet. or the Stomach cf the Oz. fa' On the 7th of May, 1851, Rev. M. D. Williams, Pastor of the Eoutth Presbyterian Chureh,ln Louisville, Kentucky, waPand had been for a long time confined to his room. and most of the time to his bed, with Dyspep sia and Chronic Diarrheas and was, to all appearante, on the very verge of the grave, and acknowledged to be .4 by his physician,who had tried all the ordinary means in his power, without effect, and at the above named time. the patient,wlth the consent of his physician,c ma raenced the use of Dr. Hooghten's "PEPSIN," and, to the nstonishmentoinrprlre and delight of all, he was mach relieved the first day. The third day he left his room. The sixth day, which was excessively hot, he rode ten miles with no bad effect; on tke eighth day, he went on a visit to the country ; and, on the thirteenth day,thougb not entirely restored to his natural strength, he was so far recovered as to go alone I. journey of five hundred miles, where he arrived in safety,maelt proved in health, having bad no disturbance of the stom ach or bowels, after taking the first dose of Peprin. These facts are not controvertible t and that this's a casewhich ought to convince all skeptics that these is a. power, in PEPSIN! , Let physicians and dyspeptics investigate. KEYSER & M , DOWELL, Agents, el 140 Wood street. 1)7 hl , 811 M & LAN7O3.-&110 0 ? me to stig• gest the name of A. Bitactsy, Erg..., of Allegheny, as a suitable vadtdate for Recorder, su b ject to the deetrlon of the Democratic Convention. itr7:ll ALLIGICEIrI-FINST Warm. 13:70d d . Fellows' Roll, Odeon ButZdin4r, Fourth oat, benzin. Wood and Smithfield streets —Patobare Enzainpment, N 0.2, meets Ist and 3d Tuesdays °reach month., • Pittsbrgbfiegree Lodge, No. 4, meets 2d and 4th Cuesilnytt. hleehaules` Lodge, No. 0, meets every Thursday "evening. - • • Western Sul t Lodge No. 21, meets every Wednesday •svenlne. Iron City Lodge, No. le2, meets every Illnndayeving. .• Mount Muriel Lodge, No. 340, meet. every Friday *Tatung. Zoe e o Lodge, N0.3r15, meets eve ryThu rsday eve nitig, at their Hall , corner of Smithfield and Fifth streets. Twin City uodge,No.2ll,meets every Friday evert ing. Hall, corner of Lean/set and Sandusky streets, :hike - ray City. nisy29:l y • A ngerons Lodge, O. of V. F.--The An trona Lodae, No. 299, Ili 0. of O. P..,.niectanvery Wed asdny evening in Washunrion Hall,. Wood at. f Not terv.—Thedotntanrrtsznrsmons &ICU - TT, o f Pitts argil and Allegheny, meets on the second Monday of rest• month at the Florida Licosa, Market It. - 13,03 , 1 Jon, .leernury. CoXlecting. Hilt Posting, Eke. ioHNArt!cOUBRY IV" Attends to Collecting ) Dill Posting, .Distributing Cards and Circulars for Parties, &c., arc. ()Maslen at the Office of the Morning Post, or at llolmes' Periodical btore,Thitd it, will be promptly attended to. (mySlily ' iIL• 0. D. (13" ➢leett above Board of Trade Room', corner of Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening.. . ' • pr 2.3 every ax da LUN y, a CH II o' se clock . rved ep at the St. Clair Hotel Bar t apr26 ' (City Dailies copy.) Pittsburgh Lite laanranae Company. • CAPITAL $lOO.OOO. • t 1 OVVICT. No. 75 1 7 01/11111 STRIZT. jai • OFFICERS: Preaident—J tunes S. Hoon: Vine Preeidenr—Sanine I APClarkan. Treasnrer—Joseph 5. Leech. • Secretary—C. A. Colton. tale• See advenieemeat in another part of this paper my/2 . Err titian Files* XI NELSON & CO. would respectfully announce to the citizens or Pin stitugh, Allegheny and vicinity, that they have had a large . Operation Room, with a Glass Root and Front, built and arrange(' expressly (or the purpose of taking Daguerreotype Likenesses. The best Da guerreotypes,nn the best MliCTiltl, axe taken at this es tablishment, ander the special superintendence of the proprietors. .. Toe arrangem.nt enables them also to take Fiimily Groups, of any numbet of persons, in the most perfect manner. Likeneeses of net Or diseased persons, taken in any part of the city. Gallery at the Lafayette liall,Fourth etreet,corner of Fourth and Wood Street!. Entrance on Fourth street. feblatly COLUMBUS INSURANCE COMPANY Flea and alarine. COLUMBUS, OHIO'. DEMAS ADtaltlS, Jr., President D. ALEXANDER, Secretary. Thomas Moodie, N. H. Dwayne, D: Alexander, 1.8. Ide, G. 11. Clarke, C M. Lee, D. Adams. The tinderelgned k ag Agent of the above substantial and well known t..oMpany, insures property of every dese ription, against lose or damage by fire. ALSO, against the perils of inland navigation. R. H. BEESON,_Agent, °Mee in Waterman's Warehouse, No.SI Water street, Pittsburgh. • D. Adams, Jr., Joseph Whitetail, P. Hayden, M. S. Sullivant, John Graham, Win. Miner, Spa° _ New Music t HKLRBER has just received— Where Flee the Fnends of My Youtht • 11l Roam with Thee; Farewell, if ever Fondest Prayer ;7 Temperance Anthem—Dedicated to the Temperance Societies ; Sting of Mercy Poetry from Bunyan% Pilgrim's Progress; Fly Swift, Ye Zephyrs ; - The Reepsake.. ! Comic Song; Go Where Honor—from Colsnello. By Verdi ; Drinking Song., By "Macbeth;" • . The Celebrated Cradle Song.. sly W.V. Wallace; Moonlight biSte,eping ; • - 'Phi Stor of Love- A beautiful Ballad by W. V. Wal,ace ; Thom- floppy Days are Gone—as sang by the Irish Swain, Catharine Hays; .• Henrietta, Wallace Concert, Keepsake, He,mburg, Fashion Polka's. Also, a Sue selection of easy teach• ing music; Waltzes, Marches, and a complete Wen" ment of Violla and Flute Music. , SIGN OF THE GOLDEN HARE., . jel3, • No. 101 Third street. =Now arriving a Ana stock of NEW PIANOS Executors' Notice. NOTier. le hereby given that Letters of. Administrat • tion have been granted to the subscribers on the es tate of JOHN CALHOUN, of Elizabethlownstrip,dee'd. All per ons indsbt:d to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment; and all having channalo present, them properly authenticated for settlement. ANDREW N'EINLEV, JOHN G. GRAHAM, THOMAS CALHOI7N, Executors. SATURUAY,INEXT, Jane L 4, will be sold nt NJ' M'Kenne's Aucuon House— . 2 half cheats Y. W.Tea; , • 3 baskett of Wye Oil; , 1 bbl. Holland Girt-3.5f gall.. 3014 '' JAbleS ftI'HENNA; OOKS A AUCCI r .--On Saturday evening - , June R 14th, at 8 o'clock, at the. Bales Booms,.conter of Wood and Fitl.h.sueets, will he sold, a large and varied collection of new and second hand Book, embracing standard Medical, Theological, Classical Historical, Po etical _lrlasical and Miscellaneolla Books, Periodicals, Pamphlets, rec. • . Al4o—Letter Paper,Envelopes,. Engraving!, Elate, Odd Fellow's Apron, ce., de. • • P. td.9.6.VLS, jel3 . . . . Auctioneer. B"( 1113 3 AT AUOVJUN.--011 dttordal raurrion, 'l4th inst. ' at 11. o'clock, at the Sales Rooms, corn° r of Wood and Falb streets, will be sold -1 superior new Buggy; ' 1 second hand )Juggy, in good order. Jel3 P. id. DAVlS;Aatt'r. OOLONO TEA—Extra Oolong Tea, the beat - table American market, Just received ate Pekin Tea Store, 38 Fifth lanai. ijet3j ' JAYNES y SUGA6-1.1) CULL Loveriura Cradle • .1,1 :and Pulverized Boger, Just received et the Yek/0 Tea'Storis, 99 Fifth' street. ' Ljed3J A. JAYNES, • • • • r• "' • 4! . .; . NEM t. • •- - • EISMIS Fifth Street, between Wood and Btnithfielt, JOSEPU FOSTER LUSIR AND M6/10 dill Ansurrancs—Fust Tier and Porcine tte, 50 cents; Sec • and and ThirdTiers,2skents ; Colored Gallery, 23 cents ; Private Ilexes, c nob, BLOC. Mon open at 7 o'clock; Conga rises at 7i de10:14 (13" Mr. and Mrs.BARNEY WILLIAMS willappear. FRIDAY EVENING, lane 13th, 1651, the P 6 5 01 m" nines will commence with - - - BORN TO GOOD LUCK. -. Afier whic THE ROUGH. DIAMOND. The whole to conclude with • • - • BRYAN O'LYNN. In rehearsal, the new Drama of Shandy M'Cintre• Likewise, a new.plece,(a hit at.the timet,) enutledi Woman'sts, or Female Convention. ll= MIZE WIWI _-,,: ;. i y~~R[.~ ~~~~ :fir Z~~rn . ~ A ~ ~~ .-..... _..tom. L!C` lJ:'., J . 'x~i~.~sw9r"...c ~ ...... N.' :'~ Rr.. _. AMUSEMENTS 9CHILATaSe The_Clreasalsui Beauty. --- pills CELEBRATED PICTUREL now exhibiting is f itio at r ib l i t s ri TogT i re ki i n isl o .SLFOtath street,oppolito irr A d miss ion 25 ce n ts: .' Hllam The Nile, or African Illilsaistrip N pi N OW OW OPEN, at Athensium HaIIiOLIDDO'S FAR FAMED TRANSPARENT' PANORAMA OF EGYPT AND NORIA.: with a splendid gallery of Egyp tian Amignities,Monanies, de and superb Tableaux of Hieroglyphics, Sculptures. Oral descriptions, by O. R. GLIDDON, formerly United Stares' Consul it Cairo; Oriental Music at eseh exhibition. Every evening at 8 o'clock ; Wednesday and Saturday afternoons 3; Doors open an hoar before. Admission 25 cents; chil dren half 'price. Schools of twenty pupila and orer 10e. Teachers with schools. Gee. • lietZif Alt Right Sow I TEN DAN R/C.li CIRCUS TRlORfPllllial TOE best Circus representation ever witnessed .by the people. • LEVI 0. NORTH and ills celebrated horse Tiontruosy. DAN IS HIMSELF AGAIN t Will he exhibited in Pittsburgh, in front of the !intent-. eon Hotel Penn stmet,onthe 2d,1 , 9th and sth of July. Particulars in future advertisements. Itny2o:d&valm - • Greenwood Gardens' STRAWBER RIES freshfrom the vines are now eery ed op in this retreat. -Also-Creatn'and other Ices. Tile place is now in the beightb of its beauty. Tho steamboat leaves every hoar; and an oesnlbas every half hour lox the Garden... Closed on Sunday. (jet MOTICE.The VIAL. end BOTTLE BLOYftBS are jV equested to meet at John Yeager's, on Smithfield street, on Saturday evening, the I.4th last., at 71 o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested. Ay onler of the Com mittee. • jel22t MORSE'S , Compound Syrup of Yellow Dock Root, .' CCUPII.44 the front rank among the proprietary U medicines of this country. for completely curing Canker, Balt Rheum, Erysipelas , and all other diseases wising from an impure state of the blood. Also, Livor • Cnmplaint, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Headaches, Dizziness, Coughs, l3oreness and Tightness about the Chest; Bron chitis. or Hoarseness, Dryness, and a ticklinx sensation • about the Throat;and is used with Onprecedented•tne. cers in all cauea of • FEMALE WEAKNESBANDOEIRAL•DEBILITY. - Strengthenirig the Weakened 'bay; giVirig Wile to ttie rations orgnrs, Radius/gentling the mains system If the testimony of thousands of living; witnerses t from • ell parts of tbe country, can he relied upon, it is smelt- • tally efficacious in curing cal Minors, and restoring 00. bilitated and broken down constitationv• it is partly vegetable in its composition, and so accurately come bined in its proportions that the chemical, botanical and medical propei ues of each ingredient barmouiously • unite to PURIFY THE BLOOD ! • • It has removed many chronic diseases which has bar- fled the skill of the hest physicians, and has also cured Canker, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas and Scrofula, *bleb Sarsaparilla Syrups entirely failed tomato the least ira presston upon. It has been tested in many cases of CANCEROUS HUMORS. The most obstinate Cancers have been cored by this medicine. We say that it is a valuable medicine in all BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. It removes all obstruction in the circulation, rendering the Liver free, active and healthy. It removes Palpitation of the Heart, and relieves in all cases of Asthma, and may. be' used in all elimates.and at all seasons of the ye . ar. This Syrup is prepared only by C MORSE & 1,7 D, et 102 Fonnttun street, Providence. R-1 1, and sold whole-. sale turd retail:try S. N. WICKERSHAM,. • Only Agent for Weste rn Pen •sylvanla, . jall:y Warehouse, ear Wood and Sink sta., Finer% Valuable Lot au Third Street for Sale. INita. sell the Lot on Third street, adjoining the Up, holstery establisurnent of William Noble on the onto: side, side, and the Engine House et the Vigilant Fite Comda ny, on the other. The front on Third street Is CI feet, with a depth towards Second street of 80 fett, more or . less The price is 51,500-81,000 in hand, the balance, with interest, to be secured by bond and merrtgego on the Lot; payable in one and two years from the dam or - the sale..• The title is perfectly (Sod. • CHARLEz SHALES & CO ~ jell s ' . °thee of C Shale r, ISO Fourth - st. . • • Plus Oil Lamps. J UST RECEIVED a fine assortment of these LAMB,' for burning the Camphene, Pine and Etheteal Oils, which T will sell at greatly reduced prices: • JOHN &TOUGH, 82 Fourth st., between Market and Wood, • • Manufacturer and Dealer, Wholesale and Retail, in the above named Oils. • (jell. Deafness, Noises in the Head, • And all Disagrees'sie Discharges from the Ear Speedily and Permanently Seamed. DR. HARTLEY,Principal Muhl of the New York Eye and Ear Singery, and ;if 04 North Eleventh street, Philadelphia, has decided to prolong his stay a ' short time longer . • Until further notice, the Doctor may be consulted in Rebecca street, Allegheny .City, the first three • story brick Dwelling House beyond the School House. The Doctor fe els assured that his Patients in Pittsburgh wig enjoy a pleasant walk to Weidner city, and for their especial accommodation, he will egtendills hours of consultation at the above.place, from B'A. IT to 8 P.lll'. Thirteen years close - and almost undivided attention • ' to this brunch of special mimic°, has enabled him to Te. duce his ueatment to such a ilegree of success as to find the most confirmed and. obstinate Mules yield, by a steady attention bribe menus prescribed. Uellaf MO A.RONERS—A row acres .of ground, near the j. City,suitable for gardeniktc tat saro: Enquire of • jell • A. WILKINS & CO. • llt. SAL - A Lot on Pena street, adjoining Mat thews, Stable—will be sold low. If desirable, the lot can be divided to suit two , persons. • Enquire of . Jell A. WittifiriSA. CO: . L ARD Vltrs bbls. for sale by ' *. J WILLIAM& & CO., . • • . •.• • •. - 116 Wood at QlltleßS-10 bbis. L.overing's Cmabed & PollyeAT,e4 ; ,10 do grail! loaf; • • . ... • •• - • 5 do • ReSned_i . •• • . 10 Wide. prime , N 5:1 3 . .- w w w or t il i el Am e bar a " jell . HAMS—Dutbielebt miser Cared; Vaiaisen,ol, tam tad Dried Beer. For sale by ' . Jell • • J. D. WILLIAMS dr. CO. .11CbEARL STARCH-10 bas. Woods , : For sale by . r - jell . J D. WILLIAMS & CO • 11 &MON SUGAR-4 foe sale by , . jell J. D. IVILLIAMS & CO • Gazette and Joernal eNiy: • rrtwo BUILDING LOTS PUS SAW& A valuable Building Lot of 24 feet front on Lib4ro street, Ninth Ward, by lufl deep to Spring alley. Pike SGOO. Also, a Lot of 20 feet front, on a wide nlleyiv Price 21400. Tenns for each easy. The above are at the proper grade tot :building, and near to valuable improvements—making them desirable property. S. CU fIiBERT, Gem Arent, tell 60,SmIthfleld at. usghawling nada..fipratVs patent• • JAMES JACKSON, GeneralAria*. Wholuals Zkro, 86 Wood saris, Pitaborgh, Pa., • (Cartwright's Cutlery Store), THESE LIGHTNING RODS are so constructed that 1 they cannot get out of order. The Insdators and Attachments/t ing accurately, the Points and Magnets are untivalleo—the whole being highly ornamentaf,and without dispute, the best conductor ever manufactatc4. I wawa them op Mr& the Country at 121 c. V' foot and 81 the points and magnets. Address by post or leave a written order at 80 Wood at., where the Rods may bo seen. . • ' •: •,, • rel Tram . • -. • - • , .Fames C. , I SFormerly Curran to the late P WULD most respectfully announce Co his wends and. the public in general, that he his rooted the , Store, No. 30 Marker street, between Second and Third meets. where he intends carrying on the-TAW:MING . BUSINESS in all its departments. Nets pow receiving • racist vine lamas =urn en entire new stock at. GOODS, for Spring and Summer wear, vizor superfine - .Frwieh, Enkluk and Amenean Catlin:anus,. ragas, Casstmetes.(Tw ilkS Prose* Habit Cloth:, ti anpe- Wor article for business - Coact,) together with a large as sortment of plain and Ensued Ca:rimers', new and desi rable styles. Also, an excellent lot - of fancy Silk Caihmers, Sinn ; and•Marseitles Partings, all of which the inbseriber ie. • prepared to make to order in the neatestand most fash tonuele styles, at as low prices as any other establish- • ment. He therefore hopes by Strict attention to all or ders intrusted to his care, to merit a ahare of plablie:pia trattage.• JAMES C. WATT, • . No. 38 ?dirket, between Second and•Thirti ate- - TJ TAILOILS.-1 shall continue to selland give . fa. sin:edges on toy system of Clarmsni 'Draul klick as heretofore, at the followiog prices, viz:lf accompanied by . oral instruction, 810; without instructions 87. • selo:y • JAMES Wwai d. Agooto WATCHMAKER—Empire of ; . -D. SANDS, - - Fifth, next . door to Market at A. W. Poit,or. - ATTORNEY AND COUNSDLLOB AT LAW; • OFFICE. NO: 47 FOURTH STREET, barns AfatAa ion; • novls:dawly • • . T ° :LE,T-A. - large DWELLING 1101P3E, on FOITY - street, known as the First .'.Vgatd--Pstrtio School.'. House, suitable for a tavern stand 'or Boarding House. Appl to 'Ryan A - litiKee. No. 3I Filth street, Steam Cabinet Works, at Ryan's Buildings. ' - TUST RECEIVED AND FOR Babb; DY JOSHUA . of RHODES - . 00, No. 0 - Wake Siam: 500 boxes Lemons; • 40 bags Cream Walnuts; 500 do • Oranges; • 25 do Filberts; 1000 bushels" Pea Nuts; 30 bags Mal nuts; . • '*- 1000 drums Figs ; " 20 cases P.M lles• to cases ll 4 k goo hair - do; ' 10 do do la farkey OXI; • 200 boles Raisins 10 do. Sardines; ' .tao do Layer da, .10 do ;Sicily Liquorice; 100 half do -• " do,; 21 bases Refined do; ' 600 boxes Fire Crackers; - 5b baskets Salad Oil ; 200 do do .do No .2;20 boXes 51.aecarani; - 100 dozen SholPd Almonds ;20, do - Verruca i ; ' 200 do. Lemon Syrup; 151 do Gam DroPirk_. 3000 Cocoa Nuts ; 50 do No.l It 2E. Gaudy SO mats i‘tea Almonds;; 60,duren Pepper Sauce; 50 bags Tagil:mado• 40 do. asserted Pickles; - 41 da.. S.. paper ibeledo ;20 da Claret Wine; 10 bales Bordeaux, dos2Q;;7p Muscat. do r. •,7, - 7 ; my 26 • Pot Sale...• •- A . NEW STEAM ENGINE, (perpendicular stroke") AA: eylituler 8 inchen in diameter ; 2feet stroke; made in the best manner ; , ocoopies only .4 feet square; Wheel and Shaft above.'. - W ilk be told Tow for cash or approved notes.. Inquireof THOMAS cornet of First and'Ferry sta. eILISIW&Fet country ittstuoneo for Saws I • •• RE erubscriber °Teri' for sale a number of LOTS— T ;ranging from three to five, acres—to suit purchasers neat the village of Wilkintiburgh; fronting on_ the .• Greensburgh I:trepans, and within twt hundred yards of the Depot of tke Central Railros:d. A plan. of the Lots can be seen at A. LI. Miller's Office, on Fourth st , or at IfftLiberty street. Terms moderate. reltf I. P:IIORBACEL VIAKIR.LIOARDS-100, 0 00 feet for d..y . JOBIN A. BLOOMER. . e 2w Allettheoy P mil BOA&IB-•.20,UOI Cot, are I seasoned JOHN A. BLOOMER, •. • Allegheny. Planing Mills. ek+ig, *EO for ealt, by 012:2w raOODA Innained and for Wet t the Pagoda Tea Store, a prime Israeli:kW PORT INE and PerRNOll BB NDY, selected expressly . Ake alCinal purposes. Price 1111_2eunart oc bottle. rom - r - .. a inverter lot of CHAMPAOrit; WJISTES, of tbst and arut Eon brands. 11011.:. . • ' , 4 - 1 • : ••••, .11:rd...41‘;'1".oft.t 14Y: ;,: ~.~ : -. ,~,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers