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L . :.....- , ,, ,, i_e,7,•#4,m-mr -•',.-..5...' , .Y•ff.f - 1 , ..--7P4.,-- , -, , , t . 6, tit we haire; arid mtlinfire bave tieen, toad - whet we ate Nl%lllllO know; We fancy how events begin,-. .Sat all has happened long begin,-, The childish giief—itte boyish fear— The hope in manhood's breast that burns; The doubt-16e transport and the tear— Each mood, each impulse oft returns. Before mine infantnyes bad hailed The new born glory• of the day ; When tho first wondrous morn unveiled The breathing world that round me lay ; •: The same strange darkness o'er my brain Th F e o i l g d n e o d ir i w ts , : e lor, my sterimut wings, of Joy or pain, ' That each recurring midnight brings. • ' oft my feelings make me start, Lika foot-prints on some desert shore,, •••• • .-. - • - ••Ast if the chambers of my heart 7 .. : - ...;;E(ed heard their shadowy steps before. • lo,looking into ihy fond eyes, • - Strange seteMories come to toe, as though ' .-- Romeirbere—perebance in Paradise - I hid adored thee long ago. • • • Among the many, officers who, at the clOse of the Peninsular war, retired on half-pa,y, was etMit,' Dutton of --th regiment He had lately married-the pretty, portionless daughter of a deceased brother officer; and filled with roman tie visions of rural bliss and "love ina cottage," the pair, who were equally unskilledinthe prac tical details of housekeeping, fancied they could live in affluence, and enjoy all the luxuries of :life, on the half-pay which formed their'sole in They took up their abode near a pleasant town in the south of England, and for a time got on pretty well; but when, at the end of the first year o. sweet little boy made Ids appearance; and the end`of the second an.equally sweet little girl; , they found that nursemaids, baby-linen, • doc tors, and all Om etceteras appertaining to ,the introduction and support of these baby-mai ten, formed a serious item in their yearly ex penditure. • For a while they titruggled on without falling into debt ; but atlength their giddy feet slipped • into that vortex which has engulfed so many, and their affairs began to assume a very gloomy aspect. Aboutthis time, an adventurer named Smith, with whom Capt. Dutton became casual ly acquainted, and whose plausible manners and appearance completely imposed on the frank, un suspecting soldier, proposed to -him a plan 'for insuring, as he represented; a large 'and rapid fortune. This was to be effected by embarking considerable capital in the manufacture of some new kind of- spirit-lamps, 'which Smith assured the captain would, 'when once known, supersede the use of candles and oil-lamps throughout the kingdom. • To hear him descant on the.marvelous virtues and money-making qualities of his lamp, one would de inclined to take him for the lineal de * scendant of Aladdin and inheritor of that i3campish. _individual's precious heirloom. Our . modem ma gician, however, candidly confessed that ho still wanted the "slave- of the lamp," or, in other words, ready money, to set the invention a-go ing; and he at length succeeded in persuading the unlucky,captain to sell out of the army, and invest . thb - price of his commission in this lumi _ nous venture. If Capt. Dutton had Warted to pay the.miiney until he had learned to pronounce . correctly thertame of the invention, he would , have saved his cash, at the expense probably of a - mai-dislocation of his jaws; for the lamp re joiced in an eight syllabled title, of which each vocable belonged to a different tongue—the first • being Greek, the fourth Syriac, the last taken from the aboriginal language of New Zealand; . the intervening sounds believed to berespective ly akin to Latin, German, Sansarit and Malay. Notwithstanding, however, this prestige of a name, the lamp was a decided failure; its light ' was brilliant enough; but the odor it exhaled in burning was so overpowering, so suggestive of • an evil origin, so every way abominable, that those adventurous purchasers who tried it once, aeldont submitted their olfactory nerves':te second ordeal. The sale and manufacture of the lamp.and its accompanying spirit were carried on. by Mr. Smith, alone, in one of the chief com- raercisleities of England, he having kindly ar ranged to take all. the trouble off his partner's hands, and only requiring him to :furnish the necessary funds. For • some time the accounts of the business transmitted to Captain Dutton were most flour ialing, and he and his gentle wife, fondly thought they were about to realize a splendid fortune for their little ones; bat at length they began to feel anxious for the arrival of the cent-per-cent pro fits, which had been promised, but which. never - came; and Mr. Smith's letters suddenly ceasing, his_partner one morning set off to inspect the' scene of operations. Arrived at L-------, he retaiied to the street - where the manufactory was situated, and found it shut up! Mr. Smith had gone off to America, considerably in debt to those who had been fool ' ish _enough to trust him; and leaving more rent • '.due on the premises than the remaining stock in' trade •of the unpronounceable -lamp would ' pay. As to the poor ex-captain, he returned to his family a ruined . man.". But strength is often found in the depths of ad versity, courage in despair, and both our hero and his wife set resolutely to work to' support themselves and their children. Happily they owed no debts. On selling out, Capt. Dutton bad honorably paid every farthing he owed in the world before entrusting the remainder of his capital to the unprincipled Smith; and now this upright condnot was its own reward. • He wrote a beautiful hand, and while seeking • some pernianent employment, earned a trifle oc casionally by copying manuscripts, and engros ' sing in an attorney's office. His wife worked diligently with her needle; but the care of a young family, and the necessity of dispensing with a servant, hindered her from adding much to their resources. Notwithstanding their ex. treme poverty, they managed to preserve n, de. , ; cent appearance, and to prevent even theiuneigh bore from knowing the straits to whickthey were often reduced. Their little cottage: was alWays exquisitely clean and neat; and, the children, despite of scanty clothing, and often insufficient food, looked, as they were, the sons and daugh ters of a gentleman. It was Mrs: Dutton's pride to preserve the . respectable appearance of her husband's ward robe; and ciften did -she work till midnight at turning his coat and darning his linen, that he Might appear as usual-among 'his equate. She often urged him to visit his former acquainttin- Mikes, who had power to befriend him, and licit their interest in obtaining some permanent employinent;.but the soldier, who was as brave as.a lion when facing the enemy, 'shrank with the timidity of a girl from, exposing himself to the humiliation of a refusal, and could not boar 'to confess his urgent need. He had too much delicacy to press his.claime; he was too proud to bo importuzit,e; andso others sacceeded where hp failed., • • happened, that the general under. whom he served, and wo had lost sight of him since his retirement from the service, came to spend a 'few months at the watering-place snear which the Buttons resided, and hired for the season a. handsome furnished honse. Walking one mem ag on the salads, in a disconsolate mood, our hero save, with surprise, his former commander approaching; and'with a sudden feeling of false shame,: he tried to avoid a recognition. But the quick eye of General Vernon was not to bo eluded, and intercepting him With an outstretch-. ed hand,- he exclaimed- 4 4 What, Dutton! is that; you? It seems an - age - duce we met. 'Living in this neighborheod, eh?" • ; "Yes, general; I have•been living here since I retired from the service." • _- - • "And you sold ,ogt, I thirl--to please the mistress, I suppose,Drittor , :? Ahl these ladies kilo)/ Mat' • dent to .or ewer for .. Tell Mrs. .shalt call O' her some morning, am& ijali her a -lentPre for taking you from. roOr..ftt. tOtl'S load of confusion, as he pictured the Ireuf:ral's - visit surprising his wife in the per ferlefance Of her menial labors, rather surprised tie veteran, but the...true cause did. not occur to him. He had a great-regard for - Dutton, con sidering-him one of the best and bravest officers under his command, and, was sincerely pleased at meetpag him agaan; so, after a ten minutes' colloquy, during the progress of which the es.- soldier, like a war-horse who'prioks up.his . tears at the sound of the trumint, .became gag and animated, as old associations of- the camp and field came back on him, 'the general shook blia heartily by . , the lumd, and said--"Nou'll dine :with me to-morrow, - Dutton, and meet a few of' •of your old friends! come, PH talie no'excuse._; yonniust not turnhermit on OM' hands." • , . • . Az_ . .assErrr . deßrincas, says /he Duchess of Orleans in her Memoirs;- was the; queen mother's chetalier d'honneur. scttle dayl while she was at Church Braneas forgat that•the: queen was heeling before him, for as her backt wns very round; her bead could hardly be - semi when she hung it down. Re took hertora Psis ; . %Dieu and knelt down upan.hext Tuttint:4l bows on her Shoulder. The queen•ivis oourie, , not a litt/e surprised to find hercheraliet , :d'hou-' -neur vottlisr back; aitit the ktstitiuleia I " 3 7te -7.134 Through many a verse life's poem flows, But still, though seldom marked by men, At times returns the constant close, Still the old chorus comes again. THE Jr.WH)LED WATCH. (Comm:lox oz Naltp#l9, ftihi Btmniug ~n~t •pfzProw zoimera‘Ali:l7w.evr. ant l'Ablii4ers. ,-1 4 ..kaarlin; ,- ;agxoa P1TISBQBO8: . MONDAY MORNING DEMOCRATIC STATE TWEET. FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM BIGLER, OP CLEAnTaLD COMM FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, SETH CLOVEIt, OP CIL/aUON 4XIOIPTY, DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS For Juoitleiii . lit , Oka ipipreine 'knob. . . , HON. JEREMIAH-S. MUCK, of Somerset. JAMES CAMPBELL,. of Philadelphia. " FT T Wvis; of Lancaster. 44 JOHN B :GIBSON, of Cgmberland. ' " WALTER It LOWRIE, of Allegheny. • -- - Meeting of the Democratic Committee of Correspondence of Allegheny County.. The Committee. Met at the Office of the Morning Port, on Someday, June 14th, at 11 o'clock. ANDREW Balsa, Esq., the regular Chairman, being absent, an mimic& Maj. DAM LTNCII acted at Chairman, pro UM. • -After tome consuluthion, the following resolution was • adopted: . • Booked, That this Committee do now adjourn to tneet again on Saturday, July 120th, at 11 ° s etback, A. M., aide St. St. Charles Hotel, to the city of- Piitsburgh, to transact such business as may then and there be brought before theta. . DAVID LYNCH, Choinaan,pns um. • L. Bi . rersi Sat Miry. itr The foliosiing named pertons compose the Com. mittee . A. Burke, Dr. John Pollock, Dr. A..Blaek, Wm. h. Hawkins, Charles Barnett, Dr. James Powers, Robert Woods, John Dunn, L. Harper, S. Maginw, Charles Kent, Rody Patterson, John Coyle, . John D. Miller, D Lynch, Abraham Hays. ger We - ehall publish to-morrow the official - proceedings of the Judicial State Convention, which assembled at Harrisburg on the 11th inst. WIIAT IS DEMOCRACY ! This is a question which is often asked ; and one which seems to be less understood than it should be; particularly because the solution of it vitally affects all our political institutions. What is American Democracy,—the Democracy of the United States,—the great living principle that is so constantly warred against by a portion of the people of this countrYi—that gave life to our Union, ana•by which- tlutt, Union can alone • •. • be sustained? . . American Democracy—the Democracy of the United States,—is an undying,. never receding. ever advancing, constantly enlightening and en nobling principle. It is a spark of the eternal fire of truth, sent forth to irradiate our world, by the great and good men to whom were entrust ed the solution of "the problem—ls man fitted for self-government? And those excellent men, in their wisdom, asserted that "All men are en dowed by . their Creator with certain inalienable rights; . that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of.happiness." And the same deep toned instrument that sounded a merry peal on the announcement of this truth, bore to our woild upon the same breeze " Proclaim Liberty to all the nations." The gotta men who promulgated this doctrine, did not regard liberty as a wild, and lawless, and destructive principle• They did not think the highest exercise of liberty consisted in tear ing down, even though we could build up again; in destroying that which we could not create or restore. They regarded it as 'a harmonizing, humanizing, civilizing principle, operating to bring all men, up to the standird of equality in political and social rights and privileges. In or der most fully to secure and insure the continued operation of this great principle Conieasion nod Compromise were indispensable. The Spirit of splishness would over prompt to the destruction of thatildth in any manner ran counter to it; and each.must therefore bind himself most sol emnly to regard that which warred against the rights of his neighbor as warring against his own rights -also. That which it was thought might be rightfully done by associations, might also be done by individuals; and nothing was to be re larded as proper to be done by individuals, that militated against the rights of the community, or of its most humble and uninfluential mem ber.. In such a spirit was founded each infant Colo ny that became the battle of a populous and pow erful State. In such *a spirit was founded that Union of States, which is now shedding itsbless ed influences over the extent of our earth, And in such a spirit only can we continue to preserve the glorious coronet of the world; which offers peace to all, and ensures support and protection as fully to the hardy and toil-worn daily laborer for the necessaries of life, as to him who has amassed heaps of gold, and can command all life's luxuries. The principles,. therefore, upon which our Union is based, are those which lie at the foun dation of civilised life. Mon, on emerging into this state of life, virtually and of necessity concedes to his neighbor much that he would re linquish only with his life if in a savage state; and this for his own greatest good as well as that of his neighbor ; because, without this conces sion, every man's rights would be regulated by his wishes, and his power to gratify them. The weak must be despoiled by the strong; and life itself be subject to mere physical power. From such a state must Spring anarchy and every so cial and political evil; and from hence the transi tion to despotism is easy,—all the weak prefer ring the sway of one tyrant, rather than be sub ject to the will of Many. Concession arid Compromise are the true touch stones of sincerity; and he who calla himself a Dem ocrat, and pretends to sustain Democratic prin ciples, but who still contends for narrow-minded and sectional issues,—whoi instead of cherish ing the broad, bright,,and gloriowillag of our Union "not aatar obliterated, nor a stripe eras ed,"—regards the little tag of this or that State as the,only guarantee of :safety to thefriends . of liberty ;—the Man who sustains what may ap pear at the moment to be the interests of New York or Pennsylvania, Delaware or South Caro lina, in opposition to the groat interests of our entire Union—is 'unfit to be named as a friend of our country and government'; because he is gov exiled. by narrow-minded, and selfish motives a/one, and has a'soul too little to discern the beauty and glory of a wide-spread, and all-pre vading government, *hose influences are calculat ed to be felt wherever political inequality is knovirciir man, feels the iron heel, of the op pressor. bar Seth T Hard,. the handsomest man in Washington county,: and the greatest wit of the present age,_ b ne token into partnership Mr. Geo. C. Stouch o in the publication of the Common weal*, 4 : l4,,igiw the best whit paper in Penn *e, will that . do, old fellow? . Tem 04ktie*:?? . apEa.—The New iiampabire Gazette, pobliihed in Portsmouth, N. H., is the oldest paper in Neir England. Itis now in its ninety 7 seventh year. The Lancaster Democrat says that the first number was worked off upon • a sheet of Coarse sap paper, .by Daniel Fowls and hisnegro man Yfinms, containing four pages, each ten azioroiol4o' inpliep long by ,n little less than ten inches broad.- Foeau 'lC.exoenoo.—No remains of this Ana tralimk Animal - have, heretofore, ever been found, we believe, in America. Now, however, We learn from. the Middletown. (Conn.) Sentinel, that Dr. Barrett, of that place, has liiscovered a beautiful and. distinctly marked cast. of a kangaroo in,the qtuttry... It is ao pharacteristio tha t i lfe r i II! 1/ 1 1 .F .9 1 1.4 1 !: /1 4 4 9 t i t ' ••• , t , • ' ' Notwithstanding _the oft-repeated, but we think senseless cry, so often- heard in certain quarters, about the hordes of foreign paupers that are constantly crowding to 'our shores; we think that there is much reason to cOngratulate ourselves upon the great increase of emigration, from Ettrope,—affording, as 'it does, each clear proof of the undeiriating march of-our country to the highest point of greatness. ME 48, • 1851 Every ship that reaches our shores, filled with emigrants, whether from the soil of England or Ireland, Scolland or Germany,--adds so mach. .physical power to our country,—gives so much to her productive industry; and thus insures to us treasure, even though they may have been comparatively destitute of money, at home, and at the time of landing upon our shores. The learned political economists to whom we allude, forgot that every addition to the pro ductive industry of a country is an addition to its wealth. They forgetthat thousands, even of those whom they hold in such utter contempt as paupers have become so only through the bad man agement of the government under which they have lived; and that the. moment they reach these shores is a moment of happiness to them; be cause, here, man is free, labor is free, and, the land is free. They forget that tens of thousands of the suffering ones of Europe, who come to our happy land, because they have nothing there, soon find a home, and bread, and happiness ; and—(but here is a point against which theytoo often strike,)—they do not forget that tamest without exception, these now hiippy ritizena of a a free country have become the supporters of those men who are striving to secure to all the oppressed of every clime, the greatest enjoyment of rational liberty; that they have, almost to a man, united with the Democratioparty ; and are inviting to our country, every year, all who can by any means free themselves from the thraldom of tyrants ; all who wish to become honored as men, that their children . may feel the full bless ing of institutions they have aided in sustaining, and handing down to posterity, pure as they came from the patriot hands who formed them. Again do we say, we rejoice to see this increase of emigration—from England, from Ireland, and Wales, and Scotland; from France, Germany and Poland; from patriot Hungary and Switzer land ; from Sweden and Norway; from every port of the earth where man is in thraldom:— because the emigrants from hence are but as shoots from the tree of Liberty, that will one day cast its blissful shadow over our world. But we set out to state a simple fact; and where has contemplation led us! Well, the theme is a fruitful one ; and it is no wonder that we have followed it so far. We merely meant to state that there arrived in New York, on the Ist and 2d instant, 10 vessels of different class es, bringing 4107 emigrants, from 11 foreign ports ; and that during the month of May, 477 vessels arrived there, bringing 38,436 emigrants from other countries. This shows a very considerable increase over the emigyation from Europe during the corres ponding period of last year; and if so many thou sand of our fellow beings are thus made more happy,—are thus enabled to enjoy so much more of comfort than they have heretofore known, shonld not this fact alone be a subject of rejoic ing to us, oven though so large an addition to our great family might have produced some lit tle inconvenience to us. But this isnot the case. Our suffering fellow beingti have come among us asking for bread, and we have bread enough and to spare. ,We wish we could say there are none who would withhold a portion of the abundance with which Providence has blessed us;—none who would consign to degradation, and thraldom, and even to death, the poor who seek an asylum in this land of liberty and plenty. Ur. Buchanan—. The Reading:Convention. The Now York Irerald, a paper which is usually correct in its political speculations, in noticing the action of the Reading Convention, states that the thirty-six votes received by Mr. SEAHIGHT for Canal Commissioner, "represented precisely the uncompromising portion of Gen. CASS'S friends and the determined opposition to Mr. BunnAnait, in the democratic party of Penn sylvania." We have no desire to discuss at present - the claims and pretentious of any Presi dential aspirant; but we beg leave to inform the. Herald that many of those who voted for Mr. SEhnnarr's nomination were the warm personal and political friends of Mr. BUCHANAN. The del egates from Washington and Greene counties, especially, voted througout for Mr. Sz*atoirr, although they are known to be warm BUCHANAN men. We merely mention this matter so as to set the Herald right. Since writing the above we came across the following item in the Lancaster IntelllYeneer : Mn. BUCHANAN'S STIIENOTH.—AIthough no vote was taken in the Reading Convention on the subject of the Presidency—yet it is admitted on all hands that the friends of Mr. BUCHANAN Lind an overwhelming majority; and had it been deem ed advisable to test his strength in the body, he would have had at least one hundred of the one hundred and thirty-three votes composing the Convention. Such is his vast and increasing popularity throughout the State, that we will not be surprised if the State Convention of the Fourth of March next, which is to be held at Harrisburg, should nominate him by acclamation! Certain it is there will not be twenty votes against him in that body. So much for the foul abuse and violent persecution to which ho' had been subjected in his own county. Tho Norristown Register contains acommuni cation signed "An Observer at'Reading," from which we make the following extract: From the circumstance of Mr. Cameron and Col. Frazer, and some others, (known to be virulent enemies of Mr. Buohanan,) activelylsupporting Mr. Searight, en opinion generally prevailed (which operated to some extent to his prejudice) that he was hostile to Mr. B. This is, however, untrue. Mr. Searight, told the writer of this article, at the Convention, that he was aware an opinion prevailed that he was opposed to Mr. 8., for which he was sorry—that it was untrue; that he was a friend and supporter of Mr. Buchanan for the Presidency, and whether he should be nominated or not, he would use his exertions in favor of that gentleman; and that nearly all of - counties that supported him (Mr. S.) were favor able to the nomination of Mr. B. for the Presi dency. About half of the delegates who voted for Mr. Searight are friends of Mr. Buchanan, and very few of those who did not support Mr. Searight, are opposed to-Mr. B. 'Within the last few days we have passed through the best grain growing regions of Alle gheny county, and are gratified in being able to state that the'prospects of the fanner are tru ly encouraging. The crops of wheat, rye, bar ley and oats; look very well, and show every in dication of an abundant harvest. The corn also looks healthy, and, bids fair to yield a handsome return for the labor of the husbandman. - In Westmoreland county the prospects are equally flattering. The Republic of Friday says: Tax CaoPs.- 7 During the last week or two we have had ample opportunities of seeing the grain crops, in Westmorland county, and from present appearances we will have a very large one—the prospects were never more flattering. There is a very large amount of grain out this yea?—sand as a matter of course the yield will be something to make our farmers happy. • COL. 8. W—BlAcs..—The Washington Union publishes, and strongly commends, the letter of the gallant Col 8. W. Black, withdrawing his name fronibefore the Reading Convention, ne it candidate for nomination for Governor. - TRADE WITR BREMEN.—There is a largely in creasing.trade between the United. States and Bremen., The value of goods exported for four years to the United States as we learn and con dense for the . Express from the official recerds before us were as follows : • Rii dollars.* au dollars.' 1847 6,288,640 1849 6,221,457 1848 6,661,832 1850 8,184,198 .*The value of .the Rix Dollar is 69 as; . : ~ - ,4,1 «.' -•. s I • • mom ••••• - • f ; .1` THE CROPS. :f. . , . •"'" MEMV : , :' - ?Onib . b.li_ii46:.:.l(iii . Ziglippiri49 .. . -- On Monday or ,week, 'says the Washington Examiner, d'aostOffiliAtisrfdFriend, of Atwell town ship,. aged two yettriy'tansirampled down by a horse and trO: serionsly.i4jarcil that no hopes were entertained lot l is r,etave t 7. The nide fellow's bead wits smashed until tae eyes PetArtided froin their ioekets. • Horrible! • ---'Yho Greinsburgh Intelfigencer of Friday says: On last,Filday, twemen were blown up whilst chanting a blast, on. Snodgrasi ecHaymakees section, Central Railroad; three miles east of this place. They were awfully mangled ; at last accounts' they wereliving, but no hopes of their recovery. About the sometime on the . sameilay, a lane stone fell from the roof of fil'Grann's tunnel one and a half miles wcitof this place,and kill ed one of tho hands Instantly. • - The liability of a man on the strength of a busi ness Jrnaeaction by telegraph, was established on Wed nesday In the Superior Court of N. York, the jury find ing averdiet of 54500 in a case in which that wall the turning point, . , • . -- The Biseaxe Which Co . ieriously affected the orange groves of Florida, for several years , past, is pass ing away, and corsage growers are again Inning their attention to this profitable cultivation. The Young Men's Bible Society of Cincinnati has been in existence for sixteen years.. Daring the past year it has distributed in the city 15,880 Bib! es. • It has collected and paid to the parent society over 83,500 for books and donators, and now receives about 4,000 per annum. So says the Enqairer; • At St. Loais,'on the Gth, the Iron and hardware of Son= du Run broke through three Soots of their store on the levee, and cane crashing down, periling thelives of several personibelow, Who escaped mire enlously by rushing.out into the street. --- The New (Means ladies have caught Monomers . fever, but they have first to get the law of that State re pealed,whlch prohibits the ladies from wearingany lush two legged contrivance, before they can indulge their fancy this way. The Lutheran Synod of Virginia terminates its session at Newton, Va., on the dlst ult.. Thera were about forrimembets present. The general Synod of the . Church in lke United States, we understand, will beheld in Wineheiler, Va., fday,lBl.l. • -- The Baltimore Sun says the whole nisjorityin the State of Maryland will not fall shon of 12,000 for the . Constitution. • H. G. Gopeittcu, Esq., entered upon the duties of his office, as Conittl of Paris, May 12th, having arrived on the 19th of April. His office is at No. 32.11;te de Ri. voli. The Mi lford Beacon states thu one of the most respectable Citizens, remember of the Society of Friends, of Georgetown X Roads, Md., has been arrested on the charge of furnishing passports to runaway Maven. It also says the proof of his guilt In clear. Napoleon's coach trken in 1815 by:Blocher at . Jensappe is now preserved at the village of Gross Zimen, vrliich formerly belonged to the Blucher (*mi. ly. A largo limber of Pruisian officers hive as •ocinted (or the purpose of emigrating to the United States, and the King of k'rassia has assisted their under taking. A letter from Hobart Town says: •"I have seen all the Irish exiles. Nr. O'Brien has accepted of a sit uation as tator in a gentleman's family—l at this moment . forget the gentleman's name. Nr.Mengher is on thieve of getting married to a Miss Bennett,a farmet's daughter, near. New Norfolk. Hos. 'Timothy Ives, State Senator from the Tot ter District, has resigned his teal, and will accept an appointment on the Portage Railroad, tendered him by the Canal Commissioners. The town of eamoel Grimmer, Of Amity town ship; Berko enemy, dhring a recent thunder storm, was struck by lightning, and with its centering, burnt to the ground. Tn.ve was neither a lightning rod nor an insu rance upon the barn. . . . Oyster shells have been laid on the track of the Neer York n-id New Haven Railroad, and have proved an excellent remedy for the dust which islsuch an an noyance to railroad travelling. Miss Breuer leaves Charleston this week, and after passiug through Tennessee and Virginia, will pro ceed northward and In August gO to the World's Fair. She will then return to Sweden, 'from which sbo will have been absent nearly two years. Hozz's Merchants' Magazine for May states the almost Incredible feet that the exports front San Fran cisco are larger than from any othercity in the United States, not excepting even New York, and that in im ports and tonnage It stands among the very first. • The Sunday schools in Buffalo celebrated Wed nesday loons an anniversary. The scholars of twen ty-two schools was formed in procession, marched thro' the streets, mating a line of more than a mile in length. The MY.Day Book mates that Mr.W. F. Brough, as the friend Offense Hayes, the Irish vocalist, Is author' /zed to transact all business connected with her propo sed visit to this country. We learn from the Philadelphia North American that Mr. Robinson, of thii country, is about to erect in Sweden and Norway a number of lines of magnetic telegraph. -- A negro and a white man named Harding mur dered alone named Smith, near Milton, Florida, May 30; they were taken soon after, and executed by Lynch INTOLERABLE OPPIIESSION.-A number of girls working in the factories" at Lowell, were induced under promises of high wages and excellent treat ment, to go to Columbus, Georgia, to workin a cot ton mill. They have written home complaining with more than feminine volubility of the number less disappointments and oppressions to which they have been subjected. Their wages are not so high, thei,r fare is not so good as they had been led to expect, and the price of board is much higher. The boarding house is like a barn the mill is dirty, the Southern girls chew snuff, —and, last and worst, there is not a looking glass in the whole factory! What Yankee girl would stand all these wrongs, and not have the conso lation of looking at her own pretty face in the mirror t A rebellion was the consequence, and it soon led to an improvement in the condition of things, and the girls agreed to stay till October. If the gallant Georgians kayo-half as much sense as we give them credit for, they will offer the fair Yankees better inducements than factory wa ges to remain in their Southern houses.—Provi dence Journal. THE LOCUST HAS NO STINO.—Dr. Gideon B. Smith, the distingished naturalist, has made en quiry into all the recent reported cases of death and sickness from the, sting of the locust, and the result of his inquiry.is that no one has yet been injured by the sting or bite of a locust,— The death reported by the Board of Health as being caused by the sting of a lOCIISt, he traced to be the son of Mr. and - Mrs. Sullivan, who as sured him that the child had_complained, of its arm for a raonthprevious to its death,. which was preceded by spasms, and no ene aof the family ever dreamed of its being injured in any man ner. So, also, as to the report of- a young man having his arm amputated, :on account of being stung by a locust; he traced this to its source, and found it equally unfounded. He concludes by stating that th e 100IIIHS are now doing all t injury they are capable of by depositing their eggs in the branches of trees and shrubbery, and that they will all die by, the 2.5 th .of June, and be found scattered over the ground:in eTery direction.--Baltimore Sun. THE. PLACE FOIL MAUMEE LADIES.-air. SUM men, in his recent speech in the Virginia Con vention, replied to an accusation made by Mr. Janney, that he wished "to throw - married la dies overboard,'- as f • o owe. "I shall not cease to cherish the belief that my wife and children nre citizens of this Com monwealth, although not permitted, as they ought not to be permitted, to mingle in the scenes to which I have alluded. Yet they are citizens, and, they are not unrepreSented. They are re presented through the medium of those they are connected, with; the incapable and . immature child, through the father; the wife through the husband. They are not "thrown overboard." For the satisfaction of my friend•from,Loudoun, (Mr. Janney,) whose sensibilities seem to be dis turbed, Iwould inform him; that so far froth "throwing her overboard," ;we throtewler where she ought to be—in the arms of 'her husband.'"2- , _ A COIN CIDENCE—The Reading, Gazette of Sat urday says:--"It is worthy of note„ as a some-. what extraordini7 Cifineidence, that the Ahree first officers of the a Democratic Mass Meeting on Thursday evmfing—Hon: - John Laporte, Presi dent, and Gea. Wta. S. Ross,"Vice President on his right, and Hon. Strange N. Palmer, Vice President on hie left—were old school-mates and intimate companions, - who grew- np together at WilkesinaTe, and the sons of three of ,the 132 Democrats in North Eastern Pennsylvania, who voted for Thomas Jefferson in the dark days of 1799. 'This striking coincidence proves that the same devoted spirit which nerved the fathers of Democracy-to combat the tyranny of Federalista, stilllives in.their sons and descendants." • ' Vunatas.- - -Hon. Henry Bedinger's Nomina tion for Congress, by the demcicrats of the Wing cheater district of Virginia, has given great dis 7 satisfaction to his party. At a. late meeting 4in Frederick county, the following reSollition, among; thers, was passed - - • Resolved, doubly resolved, That we wily sue: port no man, of any party, as a candidate foT Congress, who holds doctrines tending to a dis solution' of the " Union. • ~ • **,*: '604.4 , , • • I'l • <•~ ` a~ >,.;,. ,~E • ..• _ . 'TUB CABE or ma' Almon) CIIIIAN-liiveimiti.• —This case came np again at New York o Tnca-: dayi-in.the.l.lnited States bistrict - Courtbefo'ro Indge Betts; Mr. O'Sullivaia tippeiringinpropria peroona and as connselifor 'Capt. iewisi and Maj. Schlessinger: , , In dnswer to trio. question of the District Attor ney, Mr. Hall, Whbther he was preparedto plead to the indictment; he replied that the dociLments were so voluminous, and contained so many char ges that the time allowed him was pot sufficient for the preparation of his defence. fie did not know, under these circumstances, whether ho would plead or demur to, the whole proceedings. The District AttOrney ?Mid . he might deinur at any future time, but that it .was. necessary. he should plead now. Mr. Q'Sullivan, Capt. Lewis and Blaj. ScMcssinger accordingly pleaded not guilty, and the trial of the ease was fixed for the first day of July. ' - Tar bit.sr.--Thi• coinage at the Mint in Philadelphia during the week ending 7th init. was: 24,729 half eagles. 34,CG0 quarter eagles. 99,855 gold dollars. • . 1,300 silver dollars. 12,500 half dollars. • 198,100 three cent pieces.;-' 371,144 pieces. As the Mint is enabled to rodeo - nail their cer tificates so soon as issued, after the bydliort is assayed and the value - ascertained, it is at prey;. mkt confining its operation to the coinage of the small pieces, and•htu3 on hand a large amount of quarter eagles and gold dollars' beyond t,he.de mand for them. ' ' ' ' A QUEER Surr.--The Waukeslia . beraoOra, gives the particulars of a suit brought by a physician of that place against two perions, who took possession of a human body . under, the pro cess of anatomical preparation. An inquest was held, and the remains were committed to this .grave. The plaintiff brought an action against the inquest for .damages; and in the prosecution of the suit, there appearing - no evidence that the plaintiff was unlawfully possessed of the subject, that the defendants acted under due authority, and the Court deciding that a human skeleton prepared for anatomical, purposes, - possessed value, and should be regarded as proper, the jury, upon the evidence before them, returned a verdict of fifty,dellars damages for-the plaintiff. From the evidence offered, it appears • that a 'body is worth $lO, and . - a perfect ,skeleton MAW. Liatron LAW.—It forbids the manufac ture or sale of all spirituous and intoxicating liquors, excebt by authorized and licensed town agents, and then only for medicinal and mechan cal purposes. If any unlicensed person.shall . manufacture or sell these liquors he is subjected for the first conviction to a tine of $lOO, for the second conviction to $2OO, and for the the third to $2OO, and four. months imprisonment. It authorizes the search 'of stores &c. for spirituous liquors intehdelfor Sale without license, and the destructionof the liquor, unless proved to be imported and in the original packages in which it was imported.' No person engaged in the un lawfiil traffio is allowed to sit on' it jury on any. case arising under the the act; . . . - - On Saturday evexuag, June 14th, 1851, NARY, attire of Robert Galway. . The friends of the family are requested to alteitdber. funeral, to-day (Mangan at 10 o'clock, A. V., to pro ceed to the Allegheny Cemetery. ; • 1851. ad 1851 • Sien , ,Lake Superior Line. THE new and splendid steamers NOR , CIEWINERand DIANHATI'AN will perform tbeiruipe daring the season as follows: NORTIIN-RpillSß, B. O. Swssr, Master, leaves Cleve land every Friday,' at 6} o'clock, P.M., touching at Mal den, Canada West, arriving at Detroit the renewing morning. Leaves Detroit on Saturday, at t o'clock', P. M., teaching at Mackinac and the Bruce alines, arriving at Sant Ste. Marie ou Monday'raorning. Leaves Sant Ste. Marie every Tuesdayott Y o'clock, P. AL, and ar rive at Cleveland on Friaity morning. MANHATTAN, louts CLLLWIILL, Master, leaves Sant Ste. - Marie every Tuesday. at 2 o'cl ink, P. M, for Ontonogon, teaching at: Graud Island, Carp !liver, Cop per Harbor, Eagle Harbor, Eagle River, and all other ports where she may have freight and passengers. The above Steamers will (Dean a continuous line from Cleveland through to La Point, Lake Superior, teaching at intermediate port,. • The proprietors of this Line have at a great expense, last season, plated the . propellor Manhattan on Lake Su perior, and this year have incurred the additional ex pense of building the new steamer Northerner, express ly for the trade, tarnishing facilities for freight and pas sage statelier to any °merlin° in the above route. This Line also connects at Cleveland with daily lines of canal boats to Pittsburgh, and Portsmouth, 04 tae 0.40 River. The undersigned, proprietere, will give their whole at tendee to the business of the line, and hope, by prompt. ness and despateb,romerit a share of publrc patronage. S. & A. TURNER & Cu. Ann - co.—P. L. Sternberg, Holt, Palmer , it Co, Bat fate ;G. Williams & Detroit : Chamberlin, Crawford & Co , Hussey &Sinclair,C. Bradburn& Co , Cleveland; Parks & Co., Idalden„Canada {Vest; M Donsmani Mackinac; Spalding It. Bacon, Sant Ste.. Marie S. Cash& Co., Ontallag/n. " •"- • acts 171XTRACT. Or a LEl"VER.:l'have. litiC Visited' blerrick's new Hotel, in'the.fvery beatitiful and healthy village of New Brighton, on the east Made of the Big Beaver river, in Beaver county.: The house is really a delightful - one, and must Wald a very' pleasant retreat from . the smoke and dust, and broiling sun of a summer's day in Pittsburgh. Toe rooms are large and airy, the beds are all new undo(' the.very finestquality. The table, as I judge from an accidental and unexpected call, is neatly and even suntinuously. spread.. Indeed, everything abou. the house is well calculated to invite visitors, and to detain those who have once fotind their way there, unless called away by urgent business. The convenience of gettihg there, too, is no slight induce ment. Oninibuses ran re,Talarly - trotd - Rochester, at the month or Beaver river and (ram the " portico of the Ho tel, a stout man could a lmost r; a biecuit WO the ea atong which packets and ode r canal boats are fre g enil r si .ave l i mo nveiee added—thePennsylvaniaanfo - Railroad soon be iri;operetion, and' the Depot row building is within eighty yards of the Me rrick'House Altogether, I fully expert this House to be n great resort during the present and future summer seasons. I had almost forgotten to .ay that the charges-for all this enjoyment will be moderate. C. HAM n. BURG POl:K—composed by Herzog; Mercedes Waiti—by Joseph Labitski ; dilver Rde Waltz Kate Moore—the Amaticau Grace Datling; - • Ben Bolt—by lineass. - - . Old Arm Chairby Henry Russell-, _ ' , Mountrtia.Mahrs Invitattork--a celebrated Dialed); by the Rniher Family I would not Die in Wintat --in • reply to the Song I - .w mild not Die in Spring iime. Memo by J. H. Milton; Musette and Roan Joe ; ' - The Wreath—a collection of eight beantifuL4decea, for the Guitar; Also, Careassie, Cara* imam. cutv - er's Preceptors; for the Guitar; ~ T. Etuater't, Ilenti Hertz's, •Biuguallet, and Charles Czators Theoretical 'and, Practical Piano Forte Together with a - large:assortment of the best - Niolin, Guitar, Violineello, and double-bass Strings, tobe had tu Just received by express land fCr sale by ' - ' Jet°fqatto Depot, No. It B.Wood st. Watches and Jewelry. , . • CHIEAPEST ‘IN THE CI r`x-At HOOD'S- 'NEW - 4. J JEWELRY STORE, on Market street: , . , We would say to the citizens and public generally, that we aro pre pared to sell PINE WATCH ES.and rich and fashions. ale GOLD JEWELRY at ihe -wholesale prices, and at from 10 to 50 per. cent. below ariy_oiher establishment west Of the mountains.: We ,have such - -arrangements with the manufacturers of the, cast, that we-are able• to get all of our goods .firat-hauded, end .by-so doing-we save about 10 per cent. on prime cost;- and then, our ex - peaces are low. As we mash to secure 'a large amount of Hilda vie mill .isellgoods at-a very small profitiand warrant them An represented When sold,- .. • Please call and examine the Goods and prices, it No: 51 Market street, HOOD'S JEWELRY.STORE. EOM TRITE'S celebrated Brass Baia. will - perform in . this Garden on Tuesdayeveninz,Jurta 17tht com mencng at a past 8 o'c.lock. , ..• . • The. steamboat. Lindsay tin: 'place or. the leaves her landing, immediately bolo* the Old Alleghe ny _Bridge, at the beginning attack hoar. An Omni-, bus leaves the corner of Fifth and Market streets every half hour—all tanning direct to the Garden. , • FY- Admittance lu r danta. -Children free When ai companied by their parents. lielBl' J 7lfiliAlN. . A. GOOD TALLY HO a be RAZOR ca had far 374. a at the Medical Depot. „ . 2 ie 16 No. FO Saiithfield street. XEIASON , S CHINESE WASHING 'FLUID --For . - *lathing clothes in-salt, hardor sett water.-No tub bingreqeired. PliCe 25 cents—large bottles. - &dd . = - Jet 6 . 56 Smithfield street.. COOK'S REMEDY FORANTEMPERANDEI—o. few ki bottles only of this valuable. medicine on hand.— Price 5L,01./ per bottle. It Cab be administered privately if desired. Sold at Jell) 50 Smithfield 0 ut...P.4E-50 superior new 9ceessfc, , ,,gn,ty.. , ,, •"- ' N0...2Di Liberty street,. 11)AVON -1-LAMS-0,000235:14ert cat and cured-family E11t.. - Rarni,,foi sale by.. field] Whi DYER. 5 bbis:No.ll,ard; • • -16 kegs .do, - : For sale V r • ••••••3I FINE FLOUR-790 . bb1a." soyatoheil? for so. o low. ; . lel° - - - WM...OYER. ! S PERRIN& F1,9118 , -50 bble. for sale low. ICTEW MACKEREL-11b bble. large N 0.3 tall Meek eviafitloston inspectioaO /tilt ree'd and for tale by - ' MILLER & ILICKETSONi: /ei6 Nos. 221 and 233 Liberty Cl. DRISD REACHES - 290 e , ,200 boa: prim Halves. in stone and foriale Ejoifly : WIIS. DYEIL D RIED APPLES--100 bait. for sale by lyriiED--1,0 01 : 1 ill B. prime whiter cured - WWI Beet; ler *Web,' - bolos WCDYER. luruLASSEtt-50 bbls. prime wink cooperager for ! sale bY Del 6/ DYER. ICE-7 casks fresh itics fat': sale by ; i Jew:S9t+T DYER • . • • fI.LARET, HAUT, SAUTURNE AND - CHAMPAGNE. VV WINES-2D" hhda." and 30 hf do Haat Saniurne Witte , 244x.e.. Claret Yirine-;'23 baskets tdsunOn'e erey Champagne Wine, guars and pinniil-549creislee'S Anchor do.. in store and for ealn . lay, - . MILLER Ec tdiciTscn4,:‘.. ie7 Noe. 221 and taLiberty /Thr.ll,CoNti WEA.--entra. oweetc._,Ten;lne ; lh e n iur American market., just-receured. al, the rcipla Store,39 RifilL street. - • Lial3/ AS.iIAICOES.• -1 ' -: :7,7_1.•. - ':?,.,'.,,.,.!?- - ,'„!• , ,;,?1,;i,: „- .. •,-.±:!,;,'' i F~ _ ..P, '-,. •:. - :': ' '::.;7' i l.. ' ; . -.. '''.. : .-- .1 - - - , , i .: . t , i.: ', .. -', ' ,. :: ' , i - ;-. - .-; ; ;' ''' : - -. -...'-'7.;i'tt!'.,'.:l.,:ff,4':-.l'; =II=I • •• ; DIEM e • '4; LC=U=2 Musk; In Greenwood. ti ._._~ ! r 2 ,_ ~ . y ... ...., . _,. i 1 , ~#.~. ~•, ': ~. . , - SPECIAL,VOTICES. ~ ID' Notice to the Putplle.....The .hrylpoods DICFCARIMUI of Martel street hive :all agreed to close abets stores In the monthsof Jaue, July / August, Decent. her, January and February , of every year, at: o'clock, P. M., except Saturday Theeublic are .;hereby requested to make their pur chases belbre tho stated time, . - lie16:11 Typo for. sae. QT Tai Manias and !Winos Typo recently used in printll4 the Post Is offered for sale, very low for cash, or approved paper.. The type has been used with great care, 111 n &Mod condition, and could be employed for .Several years in_ printing . a.woekly newspaper, on a Imed pro4s..for s,ale a doable set of chases, as good %petit itolinattattdParallel Bales, Dashes, as The aimso . materials willSdlbe sold aat bargain, if ey• plicadon la made soon. Address (poet paid), 'Nero Job Printing Deice. 071 Tun 'Proprietors of the, Mining Pitt beg leave to Inform their friertds'and the public that they have re ceived - from. the Fotmdry. of L.lorcusok & Co., l'hfla delphhts a very large stock of beautiful. NEW. TYPE. of every atze and variety imaginable.. They .are now prepared to exeCtite all kinds of JOB AID 'FANCY' 01213 rat.vnao,ln ti style unsurpassed bY`,.atty ()Ace la the countri , andupon the lowest terms. • - Pirriburgh,...7:arsi ft, 1851: • ID' Uinta to Parents:-q tie Anti source of disease in children is the unhealthiness of parental It would be Just a. reasonable to expeet a rich: crop from a barren soli, as that strong and healthy children should te born of parents whose canal:Rations haze been worn out with intemperance and disease. A sickly framemay be originally induced by hardships, accidents, or Intern.' perance, but chiefly by the. latter.. RI.; impossible that a course of Vice or Imprudence should not- spoil the bert constitution and did the evil terminate here, it would be a Just punis hment for the folly 6f the transgrenor. .But .not so. For when once a disease is tontracted,and through neglect in applying the proper means it becomes rivited in the habit, it is then entMled upon posterity.;—: Female constitutions .are as capable of improvement as - family estates—and ye Soho would Wish to improve, net only your own health, but that of your own oft - spring, by eradicating the many distressing &senses that aro entail ed through,nect or Imprudence, lose no time, in puzi fyint the blo ' and cleansing the system.. Married per-. sons, and tho ? e about to Ire married, should nosfail to purify their Mond, for how marly.diseaties are transmit. ted to Posterity. How often do we`see Ecalds, Scrofula and 11 thousand other aftlictions, transmitted to the Siring • generation, that might have been prevented by this time ly precautiont To accomplish which,: there is nothing .before the public, or the whole world, so effectual as . Dr. BULL'S LATEST IMPROVED PLUM EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, combining -Yellow .Dock and Bardock, with the pure and genuine HondurtutSarsapar illa. For general debility 'during this warm weather; it acts like'a charm, restoring elasticity of .maticle and vi gor, with sprightliness of intellect. KEYSNUS & bPDOWELL, ' • . Wholesale and Retail Agents,' 140 Wood tn., Pittsburgh. For sale by D. M. Carry : and Joseph Douglass, Alle gheny City, and by Druggists generllV. a Uellakvelln (Prim the Louisville Joursitel; May !KO, 1851] Dr. J. S. lloagfittonts Pepsin, for Dye - pope/a, Prepcireckfrom Renner.ortlie blorrearA of. rhs Oz. Irr On the 7th of May, 1851, Rev. M. D. Williams, Pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, in Kentucky, wria and had been for a long time confined to his room. and most of the time to his bed, wi th Dyspep sia and Chronic Diarrheas, and was, to all appearaute, on thievery verge of the grave and acknowledged to be so by hisphysician, who had tried all this ordinary means in his power, without effect, and at the' above named 'Um c. the patient, with the consentof his physician, com moeced the else of.Dr.Houghtenla "PEPSIN," and to the astonishment, surprise and delight of all, he was much relieved.the fret day. ,The third day he • left his room.' The iorth day, which ma eicesstrely hot, he rode ten mites with no bad effect; on the eighth day he went on a visit to the country ,• and on the thirteenth day, though not entirely restate to his natural strength, he was so far recovered as to 4 o alone a journey of five hundred miles, where he arrived in safety, much im proved in health, having hid no disturbance of tha stom ach or bowels, afire taksng the first crate af• Pepsin. These facts and nottonuovertible*, and that this is a ease which ought to convince all skeptics that there is a power in "•PEPSIN." Le t physicians and dyvpeptlesinvestigate. • KEYSER •& MIDOWELL. - Agents,' 'jell - 1(0 Wood street. Notlest.TheJoutunrstuin'Xin.okoSocwrsiorPitts burgh anCAllegheuy, =chi on the second. Monday of eive , y mouth at tho Mild& Holm, Market et. 11674 Jour Venue. r. t Secretary. Collecting, Bill 13 Patting, &.. JOHN fiI , COUBRY • (ice " Attends to Collecting, Bill Posting, Distributing Cards nod Circulars for Parues, &e., &e. Mir Orders left a t the Office of the Morning Post, or . stliolmes' Periodical 13 . toir,Third sh, will be promptly attended to. ' 13:7* Meets above Board of Trade Booms, comer of Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening. pz2B LAINCft sarve4. op at dm • • St. Clair Hotel Bar every day, at 11 o'clock. apr26 (CitfDatfescopy:),. Pittsburgh Isifei Thsurahee Co mpany. CAPITAL...IOO,OOO.;• . . • . . ir,r• qiirunt. No.*-75. - Fouarhfiratih...C. OFFICERS , • • :President—James S. Noon; ,• •'.. .:• Vice President—Samnel Treasurer Joseph S. Leach. • Secretary--C. A. Co:ton. ' •-• :• • ' . t 7 S ee advertisement in another pan orrhis paper my 22 . int'Odd Val laws! ()dim Buddinf, Fauna Wrest, between Wood and Snatitftekt Zar-S.—Pittsburg! . Encampment, No.:, meets Ist and nd Tuesdays oreacb atonal. • . Pittsburgh Degree . Lodge, No. 4, meets 2d and 4th Tuesdays. Mechanics' Lodge, No. v, meets every Thursday evening. • We stern S tarliodge No. 24, meets every Wednesday ovening Iron City Lodge, No.lB2,meets every Monday ev'ng. Mount Mortal, Lodge, No. 360, meets every Friday evening. Zocco Lodge, N 0.385, meets every Thunday evening, at their Hall, comer of Smithfield and Fifth streets. Twin City Lodge,NO.24l; meets every Friday even ing. Hall , Corner of Lessock• and Sandusky streets, Allegheny City. • • may2iely .„ • Augerone. Lodge, 1. 0. or 0. Web:no to 2 croon Lodge, No. 239,1. O. of 0. F., meet, every Wed esday evening in Washington Ball, Wood st. f • • ED - Ditgli PPes..Cll Mason & Co. would respectfully announce to the citizens of Pittsburgh, Allegheny anditiclalry, that they have had a large Operation Room, with a Glass Root and Front, built and arranged expressly for tho purpose of taking Daguerreotype Lacenesses. The best Da guerreotypes, nn the best materiel, are taken at this es tablishment, under the special-, superintendence, of the proprietors. The armngemild enables them alio to take Family Groups, of any number of Persons, in the moat perfect manner. ' Likenesses of sick.or diseastedperscms, taken in any part of the city. _ • Gallery at the Lafayette Hall,Foarth street, corner of Fourth and Wood streets. Entrance on Fourth street. febitly . . . . COLUMBUS- INSURANCE COMPANY • - Fire and marline. ' • COLUMBUS I OHIO• DEEMS ADAMS, Sr., President D. ALEXANDER, Secretary, : ,_ . D. Adams, Jr., Thomas:Moodie, Joseph Whitebill, N. 11. Swayue. • P. Haden, D. Alexander, M. S. bullivant, • LS. Ide, • John Graham, G. 0-Clarke, Wm. Miner, • D. Adams. . The undersigned as Agent of she above substantial and well known Company, insures property. of every description, against los s or d mange by Ate. Also; against the perils of inland navigation. R. H. BEESON, Agent, - Office in Waterman's Warebotue, aPr3O . No. 81 Water street, Pittsburgh. The long Looked For Specific for Pulmonary Disease is found et last 1 A man must doubt the evidence of his senses, and all tat• man Integrity before he can reasonably .question the array of proof' advanced in favor of Dr..ltogers , Syrup of Liverwort, Tar and CdTICACIUSUEI; as 4m , anti-febrile and tonic medicine, which at once reduces all Pulmona ty Inflammation,. expels the -cause of Ina disease, and builas up and strengthens the system. The bends of citz Colleges, the Clergy, the Medical Faculty, and citizens of all classes huve,etter their mon signature:, attested its powerful remedial pronertica t and in the pamphlet to bb had, of the Agents, as well as in the colr.tuns °rale pub lic press; the' most positive and zatisfactory evidence will be found. ..See advertisement.. mylo Petrgleum ' Shirhysburg, Hmatingdon Co., Pa., March 4,11. B.ll..Kier: Dear Sir—Your Petroleabr is working wondets in this vicinity . ; *therefore, we would thank you to send as two dozen by the Pennsylvania Railroad. We aro entirely out, and it Is being imitated for almost every day. You.tsirespectinll, - • JOHN LONG A CO. . HayoMik, Ashland Co., Ohio, March 1%11. S. M. Kier : Dear Sir—Your Agent, a few weeks since, left with us form dozen Hoek Oil which we 'havo sold. Please forward to Its six dozen linmediately; Your medicine Is working wondors in this region.— We can obtain several excellent certificates,. if you de.. sire them .'' • Warsaw., W. W. SCOTT. For sale by Keyser &M , Dowell,l4o Wood street R. E. Sellers, 57: Wood street ; B. A. Fahnestoclt & Co., corner of Wood and Front streets; D. AL Carry, D Elliott, Joseph Douglass, tool H. P. Schwaftz;Allegbe try. Also, by the proprietor, IL M. WIER. opal • - yCanal Rasin,Seventh st:' Pittsburgh. . . , . Excellent OlatmenU . Mr. Sloan—Dear Sir: Port length of time I was sen ously afflicted with the Rheumatic complaint, and ap pliedi freely the various liniments, paia-klaent, out obtaining any relief. After which, your agent at this pine influenced me to try your Ointment, and within two weeks from the limo I commenced using it, the path ceased, and I was effectually_pared; and shell recom mend all who are similarly affiteted•with the distressing complaint, to procure your excellent Ointment -without delay. • Respectfully yours, . • • , Peoria , Princeville, e County, May 1, 1 48. - Assoclut.ed Plireinews Insurance temps" n of the City of Pittsburgh. W: W. D ALLAS, PresI—ROBERT FINNEY, Seel. giu• Will insure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS orall' kind s. _. office in. Doknongahcla Xmas, N 05.124 and 125 *ate, at, W. W. Dales, Rody 'Panama,R.R. Hanlery, R. Simpson, Joshua Rhodes,. C. H. Paulson, H. Ed. gar, Edward Gregg. A. P. Amanita, Wm..Collingwood, B. L. Sawyer 2 Chas. Kent, Win. German. feb2o • • • ENCOURAGE HOstE INsTiTUTIONS. _ • CITIZENS' THIESUBANCE COMPANY, OP PITTAIDO ROIL. • C. 6. HUSSEY. Prest. A. W. NARKS. Berg ofJlte= sr. Wegersl.46l Ware.AoUn of C. IL Charm Err yaw Company js now prepared to insure all kinds of risks, on• HonsemOdanntscusties, Goods, Merchan dise in Store, and in Transits Vessels, fcg. An ample guaranty for 00 abllily and integrity of th e Institution, is afforded In the chinas; of the Directors, , who are all citizens of Pittsburgh, wall and favorably known to the community for the it pnsionce i thseylgespe integrity. • [ • . O. Hassey, Wm. Blgaley,Wll.l,l4 mer, alter Bryant, Hugh D. King, Edvrard anal! tott.l Kinsey 3 . 111 am:4 1 45. PC Kier. marllkE ; MBE EME t f:' IM=IM HARPER & LAYTON, Yoss Buildings, Pittsburgh. .. u- Y ~ T,v .. =WE =BM .., . ~ AMUSEMENTS. THEATI*IPs Fifth Street, between Wood cad Smith JOSEPH FOSTER LICSIIII AIII3 wivon Ana:muses—First Tier and Pan nett°, 60 cents; Sec. ondand Third 15en,25 cents; Colored Gallo rY, 25 =Ma Primoe. Doom open at o'c l ock; Certain diet at 7a o'clock. •••• . °Cr Mr. and hIrs.HARNEY W ILLLAInt will appear. MONDAY EVENING, Jane lOtti, 1851, the perform ances will commence with THE IRIBH TIGER. • To be followed WOMAN' R The whole to conclu S de with IGHTS. TEDDY CAE TILER. In rehearsal, the new Dress*. or Shindy Rl , Geire. Thirtlreasatass Beauty.. THLS cßLEenATittp ricTuß luoi at t h e Townws ROUSE, Ponistk iliac; aior Larimeers Blinking Hensel opposite t Admission Weems... The NUe,.or.-I).lor4oan .1111aataillppl ikrOW OP 'EN; sit AtiteDlßliM Hall; 01 A0Outs'd FAR 11 FAMED. TRANSPARENT. PANORAMA OF EGYPT AND NUBIA: with a splendid sielleryof Egyp tian A ntlistltles i Mmand or, c, and- =pc rb Tableaux of Hieroglyphical Seatpuirse: Oral dnoriptions, by G. R. OPUDDON, formerly United Sister Consul st alum Oriental Music at each exhibition. Every evening a t .6 °Week ; Wednesday 'and Samrday'efterneens az 3; Doors open an hoar before... Admledon &Scents; chil• area half price. Schools of twehlypupils and over 100. Teachers with aebools. heap % ... J.: • • ljer2..,t, Alt Risks Sow THE DAN DIOR CIADV7if TBI4I2VPHANTI leil•Direas'repiesentatiort 640 T -witnessed by LEVlthe peoyyte. O. NORTD and.hltt celebrated honse.Thehrurny. DAN IS lIIMSELP AGAIN! Will be exhibited in Pittiburgh, In iron lot tor Amer', s can Hotel Penn strcet,onthe 2d,1., 4th and E.dt of Ally. Pnrtienlats in attire advertisements. Irnyttattlitwlm ,Air eestwociaThareletts. STRAWBERIIII:B fresh from tbe vines are now sem ed op In Ibis retreat. ' ttlio s Cream and other Ices. The place* is .mow in the Iteighth of ita beauty.. The steamboat leaves every boar, gad sn ornelbiur every half hour for the Garden. Closed on lianday. - ------- • compound -Syrup. otlrelicrw.Dook Oeet/PIE:4 the' front 'rank • atnoag the' proprielory medicines of this Country for completely taring Canker Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, and all diseases arisindrent impare state of the blood. Also, Lim Camp nt, Catarrh, Dy?pepslti, Headaches, Dirtines s, ' 'Coughs; Soreness and Tightness about the Chest: Bron. chins, or Hoarseness, D ryne ev, sad :Cackling sensation about the Throat; land is used with unprecedented sac. rear ler all elate Of • . • FEMALE WEAKNESS ANDGENEKAI/DERIIITy, Strengthening the weakened body, giving.tone.to the varied ottani!, and invigorating the entire system. If the testimony of thousands of living witnesses.from all pans of the co entry, can be 'relied upon, it is Matraa. larly efficacious In curing all fi r umors"and rending de bilitated and broken. down constitutions. „ It la purely vegetable in its conmosittorroind so accurately eom bined in its proportfona that the chemical, botanical and medical properties Of each Ingredient harmoniously 'unite toPIIRIFY TRH' BLOOD'. • • ,- It has removed many chronic diseases which has bar. fled the skill of the best physicians, and has steel eared Conker, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas and 13heofala which Sarsaparilla Syrups entirely failed MAUI& 0. 6 realt pression apon. It has been tested is many eases of CANCEROUS HUMORS. The most- obstinate Cancers have been cured by this medicine. 'We say•thar. a-enfeeble medicine In all BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. It removes all 'obstruction in the circulation, randerieg. the Liver free, active and healthy. It removes Palpitation arthe Hean, and relieves in all met of-Asthma, and snap be used i i s n Syr up mLa pep and do t hallyl nbeatoenMs o O f l t s h E y Et C ~ nt 102 Fountain street; Providence R. 1, and sold.whole. stile and retail, by W S. N. ICKERSHAM, Only Agent for Western Pign -37tvith jett:y 'Warehouse, ror 'Wood ind Sixth us., Plana. Valuable Lot on Third Street for Sale.' T %VILE. sell the Lot on Third street, adjoining tbo holstery erablisnment of William Nob) e qn the one tude, and the Engine House of the Vigilant Fire Comps ny,on. the other. The front on Third • street. is 41ffeet, withe depth towards Second Street oil* feet, more or less- The price is 81,600-131,000 in hand, the balance, with interest, to be.sectired by bond and mortgage on the Lot, payable in one had two. years (tom Iberian of the sale. The title is perfectly good. • .tt . CHARLES-SHALER & jet It3w Office of C. Sitaler,.l6oFoodlssit; fiEEETV4D a fino assortme at tictiesettiPS, sy for bunting the Campliene, Pine end. Ethereal Oils, which I win sell at greatly reduced OTiCes. --- • " 82 Fourtli'st.,•betvieert Market and Warrit Manufacturer and Dealer, Wholesale and setall , lathe above named 0i15... • . Deato.eaa,Nolse• in the if eradi - And ell Disney:sabre Disc/144 a %from thi . Bar , Bpredrly "nR. RARTLEY,Prinelptit Anrist Grille New York Ly Eye and 'Par Sorge ry, and of 84_Nonit - Eleventh street, ybiladelphia, hair iteelded to prolong his stay a Until further notice, the. Doctor• may be consulted in Rebecca street, Allegheny City, the first• three Story brick Dwelling 'Rouse beyond the School House. The Doctor feels assured that hisPatienti in Pittsburgh will enjoy a pleasant walk to the sister city, and for their especial accommodation, he will extend his hears of consultation at the above place, frouit3 A. M. to 8 P. M. Thirteen yearsclose and almost undivided attention to this branch of special prattiee„ has enabled Ulm to re duce his treatment to such a degreeet success as to find the most confirmed .and. obstinate csies yield, by a steady attention to the Cleans prescribed. - ijeltaf rllO GARONERS- , ../i ;few ewes of rroond t near me j.. City t kohoble for gardening; for rale. - Enquire or . jell . ; .A. WILICINO.../t. CO. CrOR SALE—A . Lot oe Penn 'met, ordaining Mat thews, Stablea—trill be sold low. If desirable, the lot can be divided:teoweit two person.. • Require of jell • A..WILKINS. & CO. pIL-4 tobla.f . oriall% E. 18 C 0.,. at • QUGADS--10 bids. Lovering'. Crti.hedA, Pulverized ; ' ill dr, mall loaf; - '6 do .Re6aed -10 14. 0, For Bale by jell • • J. D. WILLIAMS. do CO. ..lyirds—.DutiaiellYidagar Cured; Venison, Mt urns and Dried Beef. For sale by - . ---- J. A vinuals.&.. co. . P EARL . STARCH-10 bra. Woods'. For sale by - jell ' J. O. WILLIAM.a. CO. =ON SUGAIL . -.4 =master sale ast ~ILA J. D. WILLIAMS. & CO. . Gazette and Journal copy. WO BUILDING LOTS POR valuable Building Lot of 24 feet front on M Libertystreet, uth Tard; by NO deep to Spring alley.' Ptice 8800. Alto, a Lot of eo feet front, on a wide alley. Price.ll4o9. Telma fat each easy. ' ' • The above are at the proper grade for building; and nearto valuable improvements—makLog them desirable property. S t _CUTRBERT, lien.' Agent,. let ; - 50 Smithfield st. • James C. TRratf, • (Formerly CIITTIIa 10 the iOlO F. JAMAIII,I' WOULD most respectfally, announce to Ma Mende u lt g and the public in general, that he' has rented-the Store, No. BO Marais:West, between Beeccut and Third -streets, where be intends carrying on the TAILORING BUSINESS in all its departments. He is now receiving rims: . *TIM SASTICIM =agars an entire new. sl4ch or GOODS, for Spring and Summer wear, viz: superfine "rends, Enghsh and. Autivican. autlnt,_ Casitmavotts, Tweeds, CatitMeT C (Tarilkd .Fretscaßatar Cloths' a supe rior article for businsu Couts,) together with earge as sortment of piain and egured Carrunspis, new anddesi- A/so, an eteellent tot of faitel.thilliglifo Saris and Mantilla num' rs, all of which. the subsen her is premixed to make to order in the neatest and most fash ionanie 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 share of Tv.abli.itfa tronage. -. - . N 0.38 Mutat, between Second and Third ets. . TO TAILOR.T.-4 shall continua to sell and give In structions on my system of arrnuns . o,44 tannir a , heretofore, ' at the following prices, viz r If accompanied by oral instruction, 810; withotalastestctirms 87 - Jellky - - JAMES. CLAVairl". 11110•LET—A' largo DWELLING ROUSE, on. Ferry J. street, known as the First Ward..Publie School Home, suitable for a tavern stood or Raiding House. Apply. to Ryan it Mice. N0.21,11121' street, Steam Cabinet Works, at Ryan's Buildings. • •' COST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY' JOSHUA R EMD E S"CO''u• Wood Brun 500 boxes Lemons ;- , ' 40 bags .Creata Walnits; 500 do Oranges; 25: do . Filberts; • .• 1000 briskets Pea Nuts; ' 30 bags WalnalS, 1000 drums Figs ;, 20 eases Pranes. in Jars , 500 halt do; do ' ,do .10 raneybXS; MO boxes Raisins ; .lO do Swarms; 150 do Layer do; 10 do 'gray Idgialiee; 100 half do 00:; 25 boxes Refined do; - 000 boxes Fire Crackers; 58 biskets Salad, Oil • . • 200 •do • Co do N 0.2; 20 boxes blitecarauli- 100,lozenShc1Pd Alinouds ;20 do Vermacellt; MIO do. Lemon Syrup; 20 do Gam Drops; 5000 Cocoa Nubs ; 5O. do No. 1/c 9 & Candy . 50 mats Ivies: Alcnondir.; 50 dozen Pepper Saucer • 50 bags Taglions do; 40 'do asserted Pickles; 40 do S. paper Isbell. do ;20 " do , Claret Wine; •10 bales Bordeaux ''. do; 20 do !ducat do ; , - New Itlitato t - HKLENER his jest teceivrd,-;• e .Wtters are the Facade of Mg 'Youth! 1.11 Roam with Thee; • • • . • Forewell w if gver Fondest PraYel • Temperance Anthem -"Dedicotect th oTemperstice Societies; • - Song of Mercy: Pain , ' from BanYan's • P.rogresk_ • Fly Swift Ye Zephyrs ;_ . Ifetyeake- Mot ' • • .• Go 7 . hero flonor—frpsCeistleil9. By. Verdi; Song: .sf "Macbeth r • • The Celebrated Cradle - Song.. -:l3y yv. V. Wallace, ildoonllght is Steeping; , - • • albs Star of Love:• A ,benatifol Ballad by W. : - IT Waliade ; • , Thoseh Hap_pr Days are Cione-4, s Ming Swain. Catharine Hays; . • Henrietta, Wallace .Concert, Keepsake; Harnliorg, Fashion Polka's.. Alio, a fine selection.- of easy teach ing lanais ; Waltzes; Mateltea . , tied a complete assort meat of .Vlollu tad Flute Masie - • • SIGN OF THE, 'GOLDEN:HARP, lel3 - ' lot Third'etreet. N.D.-Now % arriving aline Steck-4:411HW , PIANOS - • Country Boo Science for : eno rpm subscriber offers for sale a number ef LOTS— tangingilfrogn three to See acres—to suit purchasers near the vil lage of Wilkiturbargh;* fronting on 'the Oreenaborgh Puroplke t and within tart hundred yards of the Depot of the Central Railroad. '*-A plan, of the Lote can be seen at A. H. Miller , ' Grace, on Fourth at, or at 197 Liberty street. Terms moderate. - - .le3:tf - • ' - J. P. KORBAC/1. LOUR BOA : S S-100,000 feet for sale by . ' JOHN A: BLOCafirff,, At eitheny Planing Mills. OAK BOARDS-20Ni* en; sveo seasoned. fof sale by • JOHN A. BLOOMER: je=ot • .Allegheny Planing Mills: • PGODA TEA STOREe—ltist recelienutdlor sale at the Pagoda Tea Store, a prime' article Of PORT WINE and FRENCH BRANDY selected expecislY for medicinal purpodes. 'Price St per quart or bottle. Also, a superior lot of CHAMPAGNE WINES, of Me Jenny Lind and and Eon brands. . (tell . - A. W. Porter, ATTONNEY AND COUNSEL L OR AT LAT . ; - rIPFICE, NO. 47 Fouirpr BM:1M 4thrt.7llLaTku vir atrgri. pum.s.rik:P4i. • • ' -- novlkAaar I v FirAN, PIMPLES, CUTA,NLOUS ERUPTIONS and ,Redneas „of the Skin; removed by the tmo of the emetics Soap. Cana of.Seald Head eared itt a few dela. -MIL* Soap is sold at 121 cents parasite, and may be had wholesale or retail, at No. SD Smithfie ld *treat, br.lovr Poardt. , /10.0" . - • , .... ..••.•%-;•,--''-' '..• ''. ''' .. . MEE lettlia
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