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I f r '|*.&gik s -a >"- C* V‘ j*' :jst^c£-j»;fev-s^~;xis;-sSUv 5 SE^.>'-7p/C' r ''Li , fl“’S ‘f 1 t ' 19$®$$$% s gawtUMtWy ■■ I I ■ m Sc ■>Sls,te,. te n! :«&»SejsiC' »• »SB@S/ •» M I m i s®&4%£h ! -l? s' •«&^^#sSgsS ? ««« tgiJ^^S^a^i^SfeS'lsSK'^Sf«. l!a» » -s*?o. ••:*' jP-u’c.* l ; it onefoi tAiftC*vrt -ble ttfld f BjSLobft'flftiSj^SasSS? 5 * itirfaiuoc rThfepW - /OMS-150 i : ;- ' ••’' ■■•■ J ’ ~ , -;.- . *. " '* , *jt?a ’ " '■ .. ••..•. r.-:-/....-.-..*- r r - j-i ** r •» t r SS 16 », ** *\ Z" * »*- f «n«V?* -r - *. - jh 'w» wmßsm .-- ■ - ■• - : - ■.^ k -V*•?: - ' f . ,-JL> -" ! -It “ - The Kevolullou •»/“fr—The fol “!Tt?erScd at Chambersburg, Pa, and tateJett. Philadelphia Ledger: comraanjea .. f t)je g-jj, 0 f December, about ‘be revolutionists made anal- Americans, utCalderin, engaged in Isg^§ SrsS&tfisasy® s;sss? BSsSrs&ss ing a board the Bolivia Copwpo, fled for safey° o{ C a!deria. Mr. steamer, then in the ww “ Mr Evang( Mr. Wheelwright, stockholders of Bteg^SnsaEfWS S‘l^-”w vS r? SdtS some time in. order to get him on board. Hte muacamo up befrre the steamer left, but V.atdnotmoko hm appearance. AlHus effects * Scre en beard the steamer, but nmehanme tv 'ffa* entertained for his personal received'at Boston, dated. Copmpo, Bee. SI, one day later than the above, states that on the "Friday previous, an attack was made on that city by the rebel troops, who-succeeded in overturning the existing occasion had been celebrated by ; Un ? ,a Sdbonfires. Coqaimbo was still m tbo hands of the insurgents. At Ovallo,». few citizens, M the number of twenty, defended themselveß with oreat bravery,, from the attack of two hundred Stems, who y entered the dty for ‘be purpose of robbery and plunder, A few were put to death,, and. the remainder made their escape. In this South;' Pragahas been restored, • as be fore stated. Six- hundred insurgents were drowned ift the nyer. Bo JSJud (o t. l,e Be kind to thosewhaace in thnantumn cf jife, , " est notwbnt sufferings. they may W« h endurcl onhoilinucU it may still be in bare endur vq ,„ _ a ro they quernlous or un ' ■ *^ eil^ »° Aliow'not tbiue anger to kindle reasonable? AW" Mtt % r doubtless ™n?ais smttro have been tbeccosses and trials pcrebance their dispositions whneintbe spring tiny: oi life, were more gentle LiV flexible than thine own. Do they require Si of tbeeV Thenrenderit cheerfully, audfor : • not that the timomay come when thou roayst desire the some assistance from others thatnow thou renderest unto them. Do-aii that is needful - fhrtheold, and do it with edaenty, and think dtnot hard it much is required at thy hands,lost ' when age haseetUs seal on thy brow, and filled to “tabs with trembling, others may waiton nnwißlngiy, and feel relieved when thy Zf* lid, baa covered thy face forever. Wfi»K.PsHT.—ln the course or a hook ’ - at 'New Tork, entitled the - «Bevenes b ofan Old Maid,” we are told that the SBrasss3f-tS as , .Minlybnngtoa make honey-suokles grdwabont the -;.4S!£SS«ss« .'• - _ — n„, -raking (the Sentinel -kCepi ft ' frequent c ;r^DBtanoes or fortune OV ‘PB ’?„ tjf . p*iin.~-£urliMion Sai“ the drcmnstancea, WiintCropofOWo. i The Cincinnati Gazette publishes some inter eating statistics of thß wheat crop of Ohio for tho year 1850, obtained under a law Teqmnng the assessors to make return of the qnanuty of,, wheat produced in each oounty ra the Slaie. Prom these it appears that the total number of bushels of produced «a 1800, was 34,1(6,420. I sho crop of 1851 was nearly, if not quite as good. - The- counties which raised the largest j amounts were—Wayne, l, o ' l *®®® Stark, 1,071,177; Musmngnmj I.oo3,o96Tus carawas, 883.071Coshocton, 8o2,809; Lick-1 ing, 849,116; Senoea, 836,824; Montgomery, 788,784; Richland, 79t>,219; Knox, ‘■62,267. Total in ten counties;-8,923,143 bushels. The I largest average crop was in llaron county, where - from 45 nercs, 1300 bushels were produced, an, average of 29 bushets per acre The Gazette aaya t The relative proportion of land, pHuat | and averages ara os-follows: —Acres P - 1,957,106 J hushels produced, 34,170,420. Av- I erase per acre, bushels. 171. - .. About one thirteenth part of the land in the.l State is in wheat cultivation. This fact, con- I USctod with the large crops of all sorts, “ay serve-to exhibit the extraordinary fertility or Ohio, and its adaptation to the best kinds of I agrieifUttre, and its means of supporting an am lotus see how far the actual | population has the power to consume its own £rop, and how much must be exported, wi order that it should not ba wasted Six lusheh of wheat per airnun (about a pound per day,) to 'each p<Zi ; fl; large and small, is a large al|ow amcß actual consumption Then the con sumption and surplus will be thus: . population, 1851, i 9 <?nn ofto ■■ Six bushels each , one, . . Crop, 34,176.420 —Surplus for export, bushels, U1,87b,42(> “ More than twenty millions of busholß of Wh«t wore prbdaced in Ohio in 18d0, _for export after deducting the amount required-for = on3 ““P tl °?: Great as this is, there can bo no doubt that it tt s ™K"' the three last years have been m roundnumbers 08 Wheal crop of 1849, bnahcle, iMWjtfMj. • « 1850. 84,000,000 « mu '. r 20>0°°,000 Three wops. ' The General Scott IKuaWttß* Tbelaatof the bumbuga of the day, & a sor ry story that Gen. Scott, while in occupation or the city of Mexico, was offered,- by certain wealthy citizens of that eountry, the settlement ' of n bonus of a million of dollars upon him, >f : be would only take upon himself therovolutton ' ars bffioe of President of the republic. Now whether thtstbing is true or false, tt is a sorry Sraitv and if intended tomake. political capital for Gen. Scott, is a very P»or joke Gen. Quit ' man was offered, the command o£ the B®P ez ®*‘ ■■■; pediUon to Cuba but declined *. u ewas p W; - ever persecuted by President Fiitmore s agents —as was also Gen. Henderson, for on si eged connection with the Lopez conspiracy-while the real Offender; LopeZ'himaelf, wns to run nt large, tit up his expedition, andleaTc tho Country without molestation. Gen. Worth was offercdW command of tho Cuba .movement, but it was to be in aid of a revolution “» Cuba, and not- as a buccaneering adventure—yet he declined, tbebffips,: Projects have.been propos ed for the nnnexation of tho whole of Mexico by pfeoemeaU but thus far they , have failed. Wo Swuldlikc to know whether, in offering to make GcDu' Spott. President sf Mexico, it was purpos ed to employ him for the annexation of Oat country to the United States. If, such on offer . ■ was modej wiifr ;snph.a ; view, than there was Mmrthlng in it But tho story is, doubtless, a bit of claptrap, from beginning to end.—tv., x. lUridi- .. BOOT 1» Heaven. sometimes look far away toheayen; hut that rest ianot far off.. Tho clouds that hide the shining world are thin;, they ore tron acient. and soon will obscure no mere. The may.end>thia hour; one short step may place the Christian in tt® world of hght- Oue dark hour may hang upon him ? hut the moni ims comes and no shade behind it. Day, bright, peaedfnlund eternal, succeeds it. A pang may be felt for amoment, and then it flies away, for ■ ever,- A. conflict, sharp and painful, may con tinue for anight, but victory, eternal viotory, • ,-cninea'>How soon* ob! bow soon, the Chns ' tiTn'sLcares are over, bis Btrugglmgsoul at rest 'hmeyesauffnsedino more with tears, , Near at ■ baud is the laud of his pursuit. Hope, cheers. How Serious the object that hope embraces' How'holy its spirit! Who can contemplate tbehmne our heavenly Father is fitting for chil li ao d dß "wXhesVdeliglm; S“pyri'.me, those ever verdant plains; are xftt far distant. . M> ■ LECKT UAUPEB ...i....: THOMAS HOBH Harper & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors. THURSDAY MORNING::: ~ijEirttCRATIC TICKET. - JOB TBE3IDEHT OF THE BNITRD STATBB JAMES BUCHANAN, or PENHSYtVANIA; Subjirt u decision of the Demoaattc Genera! Convention JOB vice pßesideht: . . WILLIAM B. KING, NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION; laHlmore, M it., Tnesday, Jttite 1, 1852. Cobbectiok —A material error (from .copy,) occurred in yesterday’s paper, in publishing tbo, sentiment of Judgo Ibwis, at tbe Brighton festi val; it should be— ■ The policy and advice .ofWashington, inour I relations, foreign anddomestic—Upon them tbo stability of the Unionrcßts. and upon the Union 1 the dissemination of republican instltntions. CUSTOM HOUSE AND POSTOFFICE, We can scarcely walk a squareupon the streets, but somebody asks us tbe question “ when will the new Custom House and Post Offiae bo built ? We are sorry that it is not in our power to an- I swor satisfactorily the anxious inquiries of our citizens in regard to thisjnalter. There is some unaccountable delay, which we think needs ex planation. Congress appropriated the snm of $70,000 to purchaso grounds and erect a building for tlio above purpose. The Commissioners selected to procure a site, promptly discharged, their duties, and after examining the various lots whioh were offered for sale; anammously agreed that the old Foundry lot, oorner of "Fifth nod Smithficld sts., wob altogether better adapted lor tho purposes j specified than any other in Pittsburgh. This ground was purchased and paid for; und the occupants, Messrs. .Bellman & Garrison, have hern ready and willing, for somo time past, to yield possession of. the premises to Onole Sam. Now we would like to know what exeuso Mr. Coewis has to offer for delaying this business any longor. Wo undcrstand.tbat there are some i $40,000 of tho appropriation now on deposits in Washington City, ready to be paid over any mo ment it is called for. Then, why procrastinate ? why keep our citizens in suspense any longer? The present is a fine season to prepare for build ing, and there are plentyot contractors who arc ready to undertake the job. Moreover, owing to the length and severity oT the winter, there , are many honest and industrious laboring men out of employ, who would no doubt be highly gratified to obtain permanent work and ready wages, Bueh as can be afforded by tho contrac tors for building the new Post Office and Custom House. We hope, therefore, that the Secretary of the Treasury will take measures to have this work put under contract immediately, and give in structions to havo it prosecuted with the utmost vigor. - agjuSeorr is in the ascendent among the Pittsburgh Whig organs. The A mertean gave tn its adhesion yesterday; swore fealty to “foss and feathers," and has enlisted for tho war under , the Scott banner, and is now determined to modify its wrath and take “ soup” quietly with the “ bellicose GaztUt" and the “ non-rcs.stont Journal. We nre pleased to observe this com placent disposition in the last andlcast of the Whig organs. It shows that ho has discovered, as wen os his coadjutors, that Scott -would make a “ good enough Morgan,” for tho time being, and that it would ho as well for all of them to tnake him and pretend that they were keeping him before the people, until tho proper time ; came to “ whistle him down tho wind.” But, although all.the WHig organs in our city, ■have declared themselves for Gen. Scott, nono "of them: have raised hie name to the bend of their columns. What is the rcoson for this over- I sight* If Scott is the favorite of the three pil lars and three oracles (!) of whlggery in West ern Pennsylvania, why does not his name appear ; in their columns as the Whig candidate. No person can tell, and, in the opinion of many of their own friends, they are acting bko three-idle boys, who desire to do a mischievous net, but all of them ore afraid, and each one of tho three, desires tho other to "do it first.” Now the foot iB, not ono of these pnpera oro in favor of Gen. Scott's nomination. They dare not raise his-name, for the very saffioient reason —to them—that tho present “ pap ”of Mr. Fill more is more ogroenble than the perspective “soup” of Gen. Scott, which, may be supped about Ihc time tho Bkies fall and wo can all catch larks. v All our Whig cotcmporarics. appear to have made up their minds about the feelings of the Whigs of Pennsylvania, with. about as muoh blindness as Ghkp.it, of theN. Y. Tribune, did his notions of tho Whigs of Tennessoe, and his oon clttßlons wore all made “over tho left.” None of them beliove that Bcott can carry: the State, ofld they ore all and each afraid to say.tt word against Fillmore orWcbstorJ We will give n premium! (commensurate to its ments) to tho first Whig organ in Pittsburgh, that will dare toraise the name of Soott to its mast head. i* - T!>,000,000 bushels, 20.800,000 PITTSBOBGH: FEBRUARY 20 OF ALABAMA: Subject to the cams dteiswn. nse* William P. Johnston, the lute Whig. : 6f Petmsyl»oiun, during the tot dayt 6f‘his* term of office, pardoned utflei3S than fifty t/ir«-convicts from the Penitentiary. Some of these were of the most dangerous and noto rious character. look oat for them.- Camden Democrat . Yes, ttcll you may say lt look oat for them* This thing of pardoning thieves, burglars and assassins, without any ovidenco that they have repented of their villainies, is terrible to con template-: Xf society suffers from the depreda tions- oil those pardoned oonriots, we thiak it is but right that tho Whig party should boar all tho odium. Httot&KD ann Tin: lonios Islands. Sir H Word the Commissioner of the lonian Islands, has become a second Haynau. Mr. Hume, M. P.i in a letter to the Duly Nows, elates that o system of terror exists In the lonian Islands, the acts of Sir H. Ward, in suppress ing the press, in banishing editors without trio!, and in various arbitrary aols .against the lonian people, approximate so nearly to thosoacts com mitted in Hungary and in France, both in atro city and in violation of constitutional Tights, as to render his conduct, as representative of her 'Mnjesty,;derogatory and disgraceful tofliechar acter of'England.” Shame upon the English Government. Sol Sjiitji’s Ocoupatios Gone. —The work of tearing down the old Theatre at St; lonia, upon the siti; of the new Custom Hoose.has beon commenced. This venerahlo building has been presided over for many yea™ by tho nowned Son SKrrn, atman whose successful en terprise-is onlysecohd-to that of the gronl or num. When will our -Custom House be com meaced f. ? EchoansweTS ,‘hwhea.”. jj@=* Wo observe thutf*M M3re - E&hbsbt & SmPTOH have removed't%eirextonflive wholesale Grocery and Commission: warehouse to No. . Sixth street. This is one «of the best houses in the cily, nnd wo have nodiouht tmt itsaupiorous irastbmers-wiilbo fiappyto meet thegontiimanly proprietoraintheirnew ioitation. ■ : The Tboythatunderfiook to ride uhoresr: jadish ia nowpractising oa tV jßaddlo of muttpn, without stirrups. > - „*« l % * 4 t'-Sj'V'N *1 . **- * ** T ~ V ' V!-' •v , '^!;.i;^i;-^'ii-7j->v^ ' • . 1. • -. ft --. f.y..; , '.v‘-': • Grand Clnelnnnt!. ‘ * Tie 'Cincinnati Enfcuret- brings ua thefpro,ceed* iag 9 of the grafid Banquet which: placo M tie Burnet House,..in, that .city, Oil Saturday? -night,'in honor of the birth-dtiyof tho Immor tal “Washington. The,fact: that Kossuth, the great advocate of freedom in the old world, had consented to be -present, and assist in doing honor to thememory of the Father ofcour Conn* try, - added: w untold-interest.to the occasion. : Tho arrangements of Mr. Coleman, says the Enquirer, were notonlycomplete, bat trulymag* | ■nificcnt;' ’ The-lorgedlning saloon oftho Burnet House was appropriately,and tastefully decora ted; in tho centre of the north end of the hall ■ was a fall length portrait of Oem "Washington— -1 on its right, a portrait of Gen. Jackson, and-on- I tho left, ono of Kossuth—the three surrounded withhandsome draperies composed of our na tional colors,-and the tri-oolor of Hungary. .On the opposite end of thohall the Turkish and other. flags woro handsomely-arranged. TUo four long tables fairly groaned with their load of luxuries—luxuries as pleasing to the eye as agreeable to the taste. Among the.ornamen tal-wereThe steamship Messissippi, bearing Kossuth from captivity; Liberty columns, sur mounted with statues of Washington, Franklin, hud others; the temple of Liberty;. Pedestal, surmounted by a figure representing Kossuth trampling the crown of Austria under his feet; Turkish pavilion; Egyptian cascade, Egyptian monument; a Western steamer, &c. At 7 o’clock the doorß were thrown open; and the company, to the number of five hundred, walked in and v were seated. Gov. Kossuth, ac companied by his suite, were escorted into the room by the Comroitteo of Arrangements. His ontrance was tho signal for a tremendous out burst of applause, lie was. seated on the right side of tho President. J J Faran, Esq., editor of the Enquirer, pre sided, assisted by Gov. Morehead, Dr. Vatticr, Judge Carter, W. M.Corry, John C. Vaughan, A S Sullivan on the left; A. Anderson, M. Polszky, Lient. Nelson, T. F. Chambers, Bnd suite of the Governor, was seated on the right. Mr Faran delivered a very beautiful speech on the oooasion, and ooncluded by gtvmg ajtoast to the distinguished guest of tho ovouiug, Gov. Kossuth. The sontimont was . Here “in the wilderness,” in tho bosom of the ereat West, in the city of ono hundred and fifty thousand inbabitante, whoneo emanated the first publio move tn America for his personal cause and also his liberation from captivity do we welcome Louis Kossuth, tho champion of self, government iq Europe. Gov Kossuth responded m a truly eloquent and augmentative speech, which occupies three col umns of tho Enquirer. It concludes in the foi- lowing words Let me, therefore, ond with the declaration that having with calm consideration studied the history 0 f your immortal Washington, and hav ing from my early youth considered his princi ples as a living source of to states men and to patriots, I confidently dare assure that if lie, the brightest star of mankind s cano py were yet olive, lie would bo the first to sup port my cause, os Indeed he would not have lingered for a single moment to recognize in IWJ the independence of Hungnry. 1 have a good authority for saying bo—Wash ington himself. . , Remembor, gentlemen, that when m that very year iu which .Washington issued his Farewell Address, M. Adel, the French minis ter presented to Washington the tiag of the French Republic. Washington, in his capacity as President of the United States, answered di plomatically with these memorable words: “Born in a land of liborty, having early learned its value, having engaged in n perilous conflict to defend it, having devoted the best years of my life to secure its permanent estab lishment in my country, my anxious recollec tions, my sympathetic feelings, and my best wishes arc irresistibly attracted whensoever in any country I see an impressed nation nnfnrl tho banner of Freedom.” Thus spoke Washington. Hare I then not full reason to say, that if he wero alive, his gen erous sympathy would bo with me; and the Bvmpathy of a Washington never was, and never would be, a barren word. Washington, who raised tho word “ honesty" as a rale of .policy, never would havo professed a sentiment which bis wisdom as a statesman would not have np- Pr here lot me cad. I consider it already as an immense benefit that yoar generous at tention connected the causo of Hungary with tUo celebration of the memory of WAsuihOTon. Spirit of the departed! smile down from boa ven upon this appreciation of my country s cause,— warm the hearts of thy beloved people, watch thoße principles which thou, whom their leader bast taken fur “the guiding star of tby noble life : and tho time will yet oome when not only thy own country, but liberated Europe also will bo a living monument to thy immortal name. _ Cot. Diehl. A committee of tbo friends of this old ond Trail known citizen, has Uad bis impressrre and commanding countenance done up in a most beautiful lithograph, and presented us with a copy It is one of tbo most life like pictures we hare ever seen; and reflects muoh credit upon the accomplished artists who brought it out. Wo arc so much pleased with it, that wo hnro placed It alongside a likeness of Gen. Scott, and all who ■■ look upon that picture and on this," de clare a preference for tbo portrait of our fellow citizen. Notwithstanding Gen, Scott Is decked out in oil the trappings of his military station, he appears to bo In an uneasy position, nnd nil who look upon the picturo, luroluntarily conclude that ho is apprehensive of a very sovore “fire in thoroar;" But thore is nothing of this evinced in tho likeness of tho gallant Colonel. lie sits ae oalm os a summer morning, with n graceful case, hie hands in front, instead of m the rear, and a placidity of countenance that will indl cate to every one that ho knows ho is Col. Diehl Tho likeness is really a fine ono, and the ortists nnd the Colonel may well be proud of it. The Letter of Copt. Long. Tho Newark Mercury Bays, Capt. Long has written o lottor to W. R. Smith, going into nu explanatioiTof oircumstances which have been largely treated of in tho publio press. It would seem that the Captain la more responsible for being morally a coward than anything else. Ho was surrounded in tho Mediterranean by a set of contemptible, croaking officials, who succeed ed in humbugging the Csptain into the belief that the Magyar was the most dangerous man in the world for compromising tho Amenonn flag Thus ho was led into rudeness unbecom ing his position towards tho guest of the nation Imt which ho is, no doubt, ready to regret.— Everything which isbronghtto light iulhia con neotion, elevates tho character of Kossuth, both ns natatosman anda gentlemou, and places him in-a just position before the American people. Mramos: House, New BnianTos.-r-No town in tho United States, wo feel assured, has so laTgo and fine a hotel, for tho site of the place, as New Brighton. In foot many cities of fifty or seventy-five thousand inhabitants, cannot boast of so fine a house. The Merrick House is a'model hotel—!having a good table, largo airy bod-rooms, excellent and clean beds, most splen did suite of parlors, and in foot every desirable i comfort to be found in our boßt hotels. A large addition has lately been mado to it, giving it nowa dining room capable of seating 1-5 per sons New Brighton being so pleasant a place of resort, and being at the end ? f the Accommo dation Hn'toad train, the Merrick. House must do afine business,' especially m the Summer sea 800.—Gazette* jkjv W 6 cordially endorse all that is said by ourcotemporary in regard to the MerriekHouse at New Brighton. It is, without doubt one of the fineslHotols to be found in the West, Hav ing all the comforts and conveniences*) bo met with in the tot class hotels of our cities. Mr. Mebbiok, the gentlemanly proprietor, us terprislng man, and spares no-pains to make Ms guests feel perfectly at home. He- should be liberally patronized by ont citizens. jigp lola Monte; was to have appeared In Baltimore last evening. • -ivsk •4,* v - The Freack’residents nf.New-.York iSity. > n * (end to hold to; put on record a P ro * testation against the' usurpation of Louis So* poleon.. ' * An association of French residents have been formed in New York for the relief of the French exiles who are expected to arrive, there. , i .There is a prospect that the Maryland Xegisla-, tars will, at its present session, pass a bill per mitting aroilroad bridge to bo erected, over the. Susquehanna at Havre de Grace. • <.' - ■•« - If they pass the Maine Liquor Law.in •Penn sylvania, what will -heoome of. the . periodical men who sell Punch ? It is stated that the value of labor is so great ly enhanced in some portion of Michigan, by the emigration to California; that $26 a month and boardis roaaily commanded. About eightmiloß of the-Cincinnati and Ma rietta Railroad are under contract. The com pany have received subscriptions to the amount 'of $1,460,000. The people of Mobilo have voted in favor of an annual tax of two per cent, on their real pro perty for five years in aid of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Catherine Hayes is singing in Armory Hail, New Orieonß. TieketaS, 2 and $1 - A lady in Winchester, Va., named Locke, had a tooths extracted about a fortnight ago, and the bleeding continued until Tuesday, when the lady oxpired from exhaustion. Several phy Bielans tried in vain to stop the bleeding. The Indiana Senate has passed a bill to pur chase land in Africa, to which the negroes in that State are to be i A letter from Acapulco; Mexico, makes serious oharges against the American Consul at that port, particularly -In relation to his conduct in regard to tho seizure and sale of American.vob ■ sels, some of which are said to have been unlnw , folly taken possession of and sold at a ruinous s&ciificc ' The last arrival from Europe, it Is said brought to Washington! a treaty between the United States and Persia, made by Mr. Marsh, Minister at Constantinople, in which the United States aro placed on a footing with the most fa« vored nations. . Tho shock of an earthquake, felt in Cecil oonnty, Md., on Mondoy last, was also felt at Belair. Mr. Crampton, tho new British Minister to. the United States, is said to be the son of tho late Dr. Crampton, Sorgeon-General of Ireland, and born in Dublin, Ireland. Hon D. M. Barringer, U. S. Minister to Spain, has received a very flattering card of thanks from the Cohan prisoners, for his successful efforts in proourmg their liberation. The Boston Post says the chair which Verbum ,al in bos been discovered in that city. Opealug of Canal Nftvlgfttlon We are indebted to Sir. Alexander Scott, the efficient clerk of the Collector, as to the time of the opening of tho Canal. Tho facts stated, wdl, no doubt,’ prove highly agreeable to all our for wurtling merchants. Men. Harper .]■ Phillips: Gentlemen,—Not withstanding the large amount of repairs that has to bo done on the Canal, between ‘bis place and Lcechburg, I am authorized to say Ibat it will he ready to receivo the water by the 10tb of next month at the farthest Our present worthy and efficient Supervisor, Joseph Clark, Esq., is busily engaged in making the necessary repairs, In order fo have the Canal opon at ns e«lyn period as possible. I have al ß o been informed that Capt Peters, the Supervisor on the upper end of tho Western Division, will have his ready by that time, also. Respectfully Jours. x _ gcoTT _ BXUeteetpP l u - 8 - Senator*. By tclegraphio despatches we learn that on the !Blh inst-, Wawsn Bbooke, a Union Whig, was elected U. 9. Senator by tho Legislature of Mississippi, to fill tho vacancy oooasioned by tho resignation of Gen. Foote. We lozrn from another despatch that Stephen Adams, a Union Democrat, has been elected to fill tho vacancy occasioned by the resignalion of the Hon. Jefferson Davis; and that the Whigs and Union Democrats have amojonty in the Le gislature of about twenty on joint ballot. Dajiaoe nr tuk lea anaa Cgujnnu.— It is slated in the Columbia (Pa.) Spy that tho ro cent move of tbo ico has done considerable dam age between that place and Turkey IHH. At Waahington many persons hod to move out of their houses —and scvoral frnmo buildings woro more or loss lujured by being carried from their foundation, or thrown on their sides. Farther down, Borne buildings wero moved a distanco of several hundred yards, though no bveß were lost. Tho Tide Water Canal and dam at Colum bia have also been injured, bat the bridge is safe, and on Wednesday Bevon shares of its stock sold at $lOO, being the parvntoe, ihowing that the buyers entertain no fears of ilsdestruo tlon by ice. VinnisiA asd Bkau. Notes—Resolutions are before tbo Virginia House of Delegates ro qaesting the Governor to open a correspondence with tho Governors of Maryland Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina, and urgo them to co-operato with Virginia in the passage of a law restricting the circulation cf Bank notes in such manner ns to prevent tho issue of notes of a loss denomination than $6. Another resolution instructs tbo members of Congress from Virginia to urge the passago of a law to prevent tho circulation of Bmall notes in the District of Columbia. Pews sylvahia Leoisiatcre— The Senate, on Friday, passed the bill authorizing tho Banks to issuo small notes, and allowing small notes of other States to circulate In Pennsylvania. It also passed bills orcating seven or eight now BaDke, and bills increasing the capital stock of others. The House passed a bill tooontmuo tbo salt against tho WhceUng Brldgo Company— Tho resolution to employ oounsel to defend Ra chel Parker, tho alleged fugitive, has passed both houses. Deiightful—A correspondent writing from Mobile, Alabama, under date of the 10th inßt., says— The rain, gentle spring rain, has been falling all night and muoh of this morning. Our roße bushes were in loaf, and our p am trees in bloom; and my first breath of opener camo Htorally from • • • “TheSweeiSoulh. That breathes upon a | ,ai £ of vio'ets, Stealing and giving odor. ggy Tho Fall river nows sayß that tho musi cal people of that place have rendered the fol lowing verdict upon the black Swan, viz: •‘She has remarkable power and compass, and all the material to constitute a great voea ist, but that her musical powers sadly need develop ment and continued, careful discipline. ggj, The German journals announce that great sensation hoa boen caused at Vienna by the reoeipt of the intelligence that Don Juan, infaute, aeoond son of Don Carlos, has run away from his wife with an English governess. It is just like him, wo have heard of “DonJuau” before a naughty man who ran away with wo men who were “carried away" with him. We take great pleasure in calling the attention of onr readers and business men gen erally; to the card of Xiebsam & Co., who have opened a Banking and Exchange House at, the comer of Wood street and Diamond Alley,: in the same room formerly occupied by Patricks & Friend. , i jjgy* Was OttenfleM, passed through this city on Tuesday for Clove land. Her movements were kept very dart, and vriieik it was ascertained she'h&d left, our friend. Charles,B. Taylor, turned all sorts of colon* * -f t v * • V ' * >/ * * v- ' ■ ' ‘ t * >. TRUST Tf O THE gPTC»&*, j I ■etass^ssiSSSi: Flingeff Despair I —ubas Shoulder tby purpose and boldljrrfelmnt . f t - Save iu lhft tod'UnpliMU, . ■ " Fruih and-Cod’s promise the brave never lac*-. .. Tram ii> the Future—the.Wesent may flight 6e * Scowling so fearfully close at thy. Hide ~ * Face ininraoved, andnoEresent.cUn lillgnUhee He who stand* boldly each Mast shnlLabne Never ft fclormbutnUiUlfid.air needs iu-w- NeveT a storm butthe sunshine succeeds it, Bnob hae a lesson, and he alone reed* u Rightly, who lakes It and. makes ithia guide. , Trust to the FulaVe—li stand* like .art ungel, ; Waiting to lead thee, WbTpMj and to cheer, Singmg.of hope like some blessed : , Luring thee on to a brighter career, • Whv should the paatortbe present oppress thee r Stamp on their colls,‘for wall artn*lo oatc B -, thc See, the great Future stands yearning to thee, Press boldly forward, noryield to a feot i Trust to the Future—it will.not dcceivc thee, 8a thou batmeetuwitli.brave Wart and strong, Nii w begin living anew and believe i ; Gl&dncs and triumph will follow ere loDg, Never am?ht but there cometfa a morrow, Never a gnef but the hopeful will borrow Something of gladness to lighten the sorrow, Life unto Bnch is a conqueror’s song I Trust to the Future then—cense from your weeping fralth and a firm heart are all that yon need, God and his angels have yel Inlheir keeping Harvests of joy if we’Jl iow but the seed. Trusttonhe Future—all life will bo glorious, True! —fdr m tru ung the «oul is victnrioai, Tr-»i- end in irutting.be tiroes and leborioua, Up and be doing, unit give Ood Ibe meed ! <Tlie Jlonaroha of Europe. Translated from the Courier d/t Etau-Onu. The year which has jnst commenced, has ush ered in great events, and others, no doubt, will soon follow. It is interesting to note, that at the present time, the Sovereigns and Princes of - ; Europe aro almost all young, or la their vigor of their age, as may be seen by the following table: \ William Ist; King of Wurtetnborg i/0 Leopold Ist, King of the Belgians.... b* Frederio William IV., King of Prussia.. 56 « Nicholas Ist, Emperor of 11u55ia...........66 Francis Joseph Oscar, King of Swcden..s2 Frederic VII., King of Denmark ......43 Louis Napoleon, President Fr’li Kepublio,4a, Ferdinand 11., King of tho Two Sicilies.4l Maximilian n , King of Bavana 40 Louis Charles d’Orleans, dccdtNcmoure., S| J; William lIL, King of H011and......... -ii <( Franois Fordinand, Prince de Victoria, Queen of Great Britain ...3J . Maria L, Qaeen of Portugal - . George Froderio, King of Hanover « Henry V., head of the 80urb0n5..........at .. Victor Emanuel 11, King of Sardinia... 31 ‘ Henry Eugene, Dae de Aumalt '"“S „ Abdiol Mcdjid, 5untan........... - (< Antoine, Due de-Montpeneier,.. t Francis Joseph, Emperor of Anstria. v ...-t Isabella If, Queen of Spain.. ■ Louis Philippe, Couni de Pam l* One of tho novelties of this table is the enu meration of Louis Napoleon, President of the Republic of France, among the Sovereigns and Princes of Europe. But it is correct. ■ ' *1 ’ ‘ft.*'. . " ir . .f «t. •' •. ' . • . L' >ii!;'V i. ■. --- ; • . ;• ur ... ••• V. . X* r' * V'l ”) v " - > . *■«- ' k , 4r V In speaking of dress, Holmes, the poet, says. *• Have a good hat; the secret of vour looks Tiles with the beaver in Canadian brooks— Virtue may flourish in an oldcravab. Hut man and nature scorn the shocking hat. Mount the new castor, ice will melt, _ Bools, Cloves, may fait, the halts always vilt. Sirs. Partington. •■ls this- steamer signified?" asked Mrs. Par tington at the telegraph station. = “Yca’m,” replied the clerk, who was en gaged turning over the leaves pf the daybook “Can you tell me,” continued she, “if the Qoeen’s encroachment has tnken.place . “ Some says she’s encroaching ■■all the time,” said the dork, looking pleasantly at the old lady, and evidently pleased at his own Sol “Tbat isn't possibte,” responded the venera ble dame, ‘bat,’ said she to herself, *how nould he ho expected to know about such thiug3_. and vet there’s no reason why ho shonldn t, for all the bars to scicoce, natoray and pyßomahogony and all them things is letdown, now-a-days, and nature is exhihiled ail undressed like a puppet show, sixpence a sight! ‘G»ed morning sir, said she, as ho bowed lict out—and she peeped down the stnire her mind grasping the subjects of Ihe telegraph, queen and the la, cilliies In setenoo, and becoming oblivious m a f °e- . lltlUfWomrf. Every issue of relief notes jb curseJ with counterfeits. Nearly every avemtc of business U ewarming with them ; and as the currency wltieli they couutcrfoitis constantly passing fr hand to band, tho loss of time m ilwcriniiuntipg between good and bad is very great, and the nm since is becoming Intolerable. In rnauy cases, people, Tather titan lie delayed and subjected to the many vexations growing out of ”****“?“ to the “Deteotors," and comparisons with notes known to be good, take them at n venture, aud of courso have.to encounter frequent loss. In Iseimall other cases of by paper issues in lien of a metallic currency fur small sums, tho small dealers and tile poor peopte generally aro tho chief losers, flan not some of our wise men at the State Capttol some moans of relieving us from tho Uehof currency '’—PtimsijlraiUm. Intellect. Wo bow to no other aristocracy; w? niie no other. We spurn and scorn with our whole soul, the contemptible naTro ™?®? hl littleness of soirit which some men exhibit m doing homage' on account of wealth and ap pearance- A man is no better than wo, bev-auso C owne ‘a Sue span of horses, or because ho con give a costly party, or drink a deorer drink than we, or has more maid or men aer vanta. A peasant may be ssg£° d “ Not what a man puts on without, but wuat no Sis within Urn proves to ns his manhood. To tho aristocracy of mind and heart wo bow, wo the intellect for what it baß dono and for its possibilities, but. tho outward proves nothing ; it is nothing in comparison with mind, The Trenton (N. J.) True Amenoan, no-, tioes tho appearanoe of a man in that plaoe. wbo has just been released from tho State Prison, after serving a term of 20 years. lie entered lus cell a young man, and comes out with the marks of age and tho stomp of ignominy upon him. M.r.w»..tVwWrar ? .»A.i«onan.«.- Hoorn, on Fourth Jt, opposite Merchants’ Sank. Temi of Membership —Sl.WJ Initiation F't.and 84,00 r 'V I KS"i« «»• X.*#™**. «M*«« *"»■ S 0 fttuftpopt* 9 ond 81 Magazines. . ciatlon nsefbt and permanent, ere members. "■ —* JHSSSpnjgSS: TESEggSg&tiR rS'iasgsgVilSSS corner of CanarandJEmk.fttieeis» corner wi .. ncaT Water Works. SSGf foO ip^'o oo glN,MQFn^co. t ipSSSi^Sl^r iKffiMSsaz. A valuable property CUT Genfral Agent • S&Snnlh&eld street. .Y'T'TSTfTvOU SWMini-Thousands of but *!w nT’ihe American. Compoundhave been fold itesor theii“" never known to «ail in during the P“ l >, e “ r ' , h “ worst coses of certain. delicate cunngi m “ f «mmn „„ mercury omoxioundrugs.iu. diseases. uconiam- n a(laple{ j l 0 every age, sex: ]unott» to »he edebraied remedy baa low beta or condition. .2/^ n _ fl -ticeofapby*tclanAWMihn«crf* u»ed, in tbe pny P c unng luucty-nlnoof,the bon* in K J plain SffSiHSiSSr A y kforlhe Amencan Compound. | Price St,oo. Sold at 5Q ST [ feb26 _ —— , and BroiU Hauutaotorv. SSS- fc n fySLnVcE? No. ISO Wood, ;M*B«r,;(abo»e W \ beep»on hand and matmfaelures. to or , vJ.od'crlpuon of till! and Mahogany Eranlod dor, every, ««i ® u^ijo t toohiiig; Glass plates, by the bSiarntSle plate Fictares and Portraits framed With “'s'Sfllassormentdr'B'rushesonlianannd.iaade.toor- Sf 'ihf wraaiorial Together, with a variety of l£i?e f ramrsbing Goods, whoiesalo. or retail, to snit purchasers, jit reaaeed pnoes [febBSjin> *fv,d P « *COa f eMa ‘ ' ' • ' - Ss(JL>b«t7fH£b_- Mi.CCA.HONi ANI» VKUMiCELU AUeearom and fad b^ b <ji| Grooom and TeaDealft*. ■iTv' <•' ■ ’’’•S 1 lr * 1 i >T~~ cm2ENs* U >' J '~l? , Insurance Coxapany Kttpbpgh. * C G. HUSSET, PreeUeitt.' £ - SAMUEI* ii. MiTlSHEUjjSectelaryi obtice, 0* w atkk 'bTHebt; • ■■: "-ttixcury Markil and Vtasd itrtcls, ' rrj. insure* Hull ana cargo Jtuiu, _ (Mtht Ohio andMismsippiJlivert andinbuiariu- N«wr»loalm^ - rias«portgtloft. o , DIBECrrOKS. .. v „ _ ir n .««v Wm Larimer, ?v*,n’« r iin» ffigntaSp.*. gjKssau. ■»••■•■■■ g ; fiaxbduglir -, l'K^bfionmaker*' Mwirdlleailetou,, ««>“»»“%« B-PcSSSt - o*s PIEE IHOTBAHCB COMPANY* I CAWTlirw’DotlAßS. Designed outy for the ample and ttfioXfls supejior CitV and] ltd or Country carrie r, Aeinnj novlS Branch Office, Si SinubfieU 91, piushnrgn*- _| iicoeittetl Pir«in«n } i lnmr»i>ef I H asur. fjy* WHl'iniarc against FlRBandMAlUNßßibitb Mtoini uLmgat,la Sous',N».VA uni ISS Vaunt. M J>aWnOß3 : w W Dallas* Jo* lo Anderson, ■ u R,B Simwoi., Wm.M?&r. H B. Wilkins, ' Robert Finney** < ' .-Charles.KcnV. ; . ; i# .. •. ' : Wjihaia Gorman, W.lUam Collmgwood,, A P An&hmz, JostpU Kayo r William P Wnghier U“ Plttsliargn Lire Imrat-anc* CAPITAL *lOO,OOO. Ilf Ofncs.No. TS FoourH Strict. JOH OFFICERS! President—James S Hoon, Vice President—Samuel M’Clursan. Trcasnict— lowpli 8. Ltccu. r H 3* < Bde wivenisemcnv la enotlier part»! this P ft P e f raySi 1 ' ‘ mutual Ufa. Inturance. THE KENTUCKY MUTUALTJFE INSURANCE At Covington, Kentucky. < r Guaranty Kami 9100,000. '.JJ! Insures livesmpon the HolWljtteltvJftJijjjlSjJS’ rates of premium, umt it is beteved, otferstbc o>pst->D,. pic, rensoimhlp, safe and equitable plot! yet devised lor. Mutual Life Insurance. Pamphlets furnmhed,information given, and applioa received by J. ™ laWwd*meet Samdh. DiZoWoaTH.MedicanSxamlnsr. (J al ° ... ■>. Orleans. Inauiatsce Coraponys . ALBION. NY CAPITAL 8180,000; ; | Secured in accordance with tie General eneu ranee Lovy oj tke Siate. THE above prosperou* and: resppnpble, OdnjpejtTi. iiavimr complied wilUlhe.requisitions of the Otis State, is nowilssuing pobole»*»..«he«4«g» j « , j ®?, mo fe , y favorable teres, * S ' “^W&d ocia7 ,f a A CARRIER, Agent. jETNA insurance comp an y 0 om<srtfo*tl,A)Oßn. mS’.SoS < ITT* Office of the Pittsburgh Aeencyinxhe Store Hoorn br £Bs' & Looim ■ N 0 BEESON, Agent. oy«tiep»l» or ... Cured by Ur. Raddiips: Alkaline Digestive Balers.. try*- Oitat onts the patens bv.uluchjVuutpa.ru of 'fiful/absotltid and added to the.plea 1.” tc< orally the fi> *1 cause of ifipre yosimetni barrat-iog the Shorn,>ch Bowels nnd Kulncya, Midh» “r'll erunaiioui, flatulent r, pains in ihe * back or'nUouUeii, aetvouinc®', greatmuscular prostrn uoo and detuli yof die wliole body, tt>*i> u,ill aihe p0r ,0,1 afllicied, for any eiipsy menl, and makrt bim. a eon- , .tain -o'j'Ci or raelancho >or depr—noi; of sp nl 1 Ttie e e lerriMe syiuptom* areeaf«-atleiulanU<>AMncase* t i of bad eigtauoiiinod oro calculated to afflicted wiiblhera Uie most '“thappy.and ,™» m Uie world If »'>« j'umeeMtefireaire erfolr of ibat which i>t,Headed w be cpmeitcd Into blood, to renew the *y«teiatA defamed* bo** carrU be expected ihaitbevanco* orgin& : ra«rmas^he»t«wjy.taj* foUroe fhouU be in a rmuf*;iont Cure we stomach ttft cool blooil be o nbormnVuMd ibe.nßfves mil become nm ,e, ihr Uver\% it! perform «t* fcftcuoQi. ibe s'»re n» f MJneya "Will pol .P»l a healthful actio,,, the fluent mutclei will **Jha* ill- whole 'Vliem will pultm a ~«,«* or action that witl l-io il l, ,v -offerer, «r. BadchiT Bulera will do ait lid* tty ii, 01, d you ynll.:dUl<'l>r'jlie?RP.Mt>^<l, 1 411 Wood Mreel, Pi-üburjU. duffs mercantile college, • . Third street, irj* incohmikatku. jtv Li-.<«isbA rivt. chaßj TgK Haot. Keening. I’«| inanjhip and-commercial Campuul o ■> tJUjbl til Ih?- lushed per eebon.ljV Me | rmtV anii Mi- WIhC.I ifp^fonner.tKS^Sanrorori I e mo. "i>o,.u'ar ivorU on Boot Keeping now 1n ase,- ibe tuner, one of ibe most business ■penmen in j iKc w“i’ cTwalaw mileJ f.«i uf ripe we u» all par*. Of N h U-A” r e y ,l-.mt«el,efOf Book doping, w!w never v™, Itooke liim«el(V ttosCl who-'odvrtiisM an “*,00,1; ate'’ in Uuok-Krepitm>, fa ipl«»npd'VmMl«* lOMilnuiiiv employe no ftsenua3>teas«eiw, to 1...1 Viicouiiliett alieadr Bulling oul lliavuiv assq mitt ' .£«« uaehro for JilTO, and that il.e onlymter _,un,. nnuicr In Bis circular., is Tin *pwn newspaper noT jwmieufcy h ra-eU.anloreferencc ttciiir*nsr|ke raaiori’y of wliora itieelpim any acijuaiatanCewd!» War Kfrieu -ly 1. 11.1. fnSM.nuop, am «W* duiiirli Ills Circulars many manner ~ [feu.il.axw.. S*uon'* o<tcu«rreotiTieB, . • Tail ojjici Buildings, Third Street. LIKCVriSSEd ittken m #ll weather*.‘MO* * 1“ SPM civine on accurate arUblic ana,, anurwp “iJ I ,’'"Jl wstly fupvn-r i» Urn ■‘com mon cheap <lasuernjolvp:s..V, ot.dip follownts cheap. .i!*I,SO,U«J I 3J &> 41,00,55.1 M aud .Dpwart, ttc cording lo Uie »jza and qaaluy °- f *JfSS? m iO* Hours for ckildroui from 11 A M.u» . iTiJ —likenesses of sick or,disea<eit prions taken in any pan of ibr. cuy. • InovSi.iy Collecting. Bill Poi*I“B, *tc. JOHN M’COUBRI ir-T* Attends to Collecting, Bill Foiling Distributing PiiFtfi* nml Circulars for Parties, &c., &c> in» Orders tcflallho Office of the -Moinjoj Post,or. aiHolmer Periodical Store,Thlnl su will be promptly attended fa. .im)a iy ITr* Odd Felloes’ 11*11* Otftd* Rw*' Strut* bsuottn Wood and Swiw/lriii slrwrt.—; Pittsburgh Kncaitipinent, No. meets Ist am! 3d Tuesdays of each m ph l lsburgU Degree Lodge. Nominee Ik 2d and4thTues* d %ecluiWca’ Lodge, No:», roeeta event Thnraday even. ‘’’foestctnSlar Lodge, No. 81, meets every Wednesday-. e ”ouSrty Lodge, No. IK, meets every Mondayev’ng. flloant Moriah Lodge, No meets every MoodeV evening, at'Juion Hail, corner of Fifth audr Srmtjljeld. ZoccoLodge,No 135, meet, everylfcuTsdayeyempg, a* their HaH;*orner of Sraith&eld end Fifth streets, ■ Twin City Lodge, No.' «lViliesw,every;Friday eyeii* log Hal), corner of Leacock otfd Sandusky strecte. Air JefbcnyCuy. (mayW.ly IT!* Ancerona'Lodge, X, O. of O. F.wT]ie , Angeronu Lodge, No.ftSft.l O. el )[ Wednesday evening tn Washington Hail, Wood street jry-Y. O. or 0.-XP.—Place or Meeting, Washington Half, Wood street,between sth and Virgin Alley. ■ Prmstrasn Lonoa, No. J3b—Meets every Tuesday ,e MsnctrtiiLi Eucamhimt, No. 87—Meets Ist-and 3d Friday of each month. mar^—ly Hotlee*—TheiouEßffnaHT*.u.oMSoci*Ti,ofPUsBs bunrhand AUej’heny t raeels on the second MondtjTW cve«*T month ai the t lorida House, Market st. ■- • • • -loim Youas*jr, v Secretatyv rn- Dook Keeping <fcc.—.Book.K.ec p ing, Peti mansJiJfy* AmhmeUc*ndMech»tilcali)raf\in|^\Qaghtat o K CHA.KBsauN'B Pnisuureh Commercial uaicc. iouj deriving inslrociion in on* of .iho above .named branches, or any information concerning ihaarrritigc. moot' arc Invi'eu to call nt tlitiCollege and get a_Cireo* lar= Busmesj.houts boih.day.aad evening. See ad F *erli»eraontm another column. r f College Booms corner at Market andTntrd streets.; | la? FQT Sale. , _ ACRES or UAND—Suumed oallie J’errYa. I ville ami Urowniagton Plant Road, ln U’Camliesa lownsliip, Allegheny eoumy.pa whichU ereeled a goad Log House, w»b a large staHeiOUthouseS| &c.,Twemy •• five acres are cleated and jn.finc rne3sow>vWiih a.. ie orchard, coalaißiflg peacliUee9» cheTt>\lr«B jfnfl opPl^ njf ' *md -the remainder \a pay* Terms— One half in Qaab,au_ , .. menu to suit the puichasct. STOUP, fel)S6-3t>»- near Faiiyicvtrlndiaoa township.^ — " ' Farm for . T7-NOWN acihe OLD FORT FARM, fHalted on the 1 IV youghioeheny Itiver.m ndiMhelh.towoslum three. imrta half miles above U’Keesre"t Md <me »ntt a half below I ock No. 1. Containing tfTi*crS4i;.So.etor'ri t 70 in Rond boiiom, the residue good limestone lamhwell timbered. The improvements ate, a large new BRICK HOUSE, hewed -log barm wai!«>it ,rned'i gTAnary\ana, I Other out-buildings; spring in the yard; tw.o apple or chards Also, one acre .of Coal, adloioiasvsaid sFarro, which in in good order. ~ _ . , Terms easy, and iltletndispulable.. .Fnqaito 01. JOHN’SON-'EI.UOD, on the premu's, or WESLEY CREEK,No.m WntbrsV.l fcbSo3lw» 51 Pittsburgh • s ; "c-"Tiriiman**»■•***•**•**"•*•* n.-.snwWA 3 ?* TIKRNAH A 60, f RANKERS AW'D UXOIIANGE lIROKEBS. feliSOly An,. 75 Wood unci, Vurmatul <M‘V ITWEwiderf lsne3 bee leave.to, inform 1 L the tiab'ie.tUetthiy have removed therrwnoc^| i Grocery and Commission Wsrcliouso.jrc'Oi tSOWwd street, so No <1 Sixth ntreet^M»«iJ o ™oou I and Liberty .(»nnso h3(hre extend continoation of the Überal pa«ojs' E °jg r £ B jjjpxof(., ; ed loihpm. tfeVJß.tm] f -litMgw - «-*ssstfSiaS3y»S£. SWfe&£s"VS,S'SSIIK»“ l ng'jMi ?,i“mnecially adapted t»«a -uißlrurnents nicferoile to sraalfor^aa«—- cfed minds and InBaHOT PJJSPrX ~ThTaasio tires,, B l “ h ‘ulSid > iS t siert»keepsid« der ' Tbe*****”^ to Faton’a cbutch, which giveatut -“U'u-TtoiTLrel. tespeStfoUy Uwne*#rcdl and "£•**“»» ""“SSSMSi. ’ ■* * L _ , *■„ „ l J z. ®SSafi rf “'TSßffl mw> ihe Comptroller, the foliowW «t»(ement of the efleit* anil condition of anid Company: ~ TheCapllo!*ndAsieuof il.ijCorapanyepn _. „ « a . sistt of Notei received for Injnrnnee, nr, BbnJii<uUlMo«gage*oaSe9lSst«te t -. - w ~ Casoon deposit andmth&bands of. ; inaCota,. . • panjranlT(ts Agents, 60,0^1 -W **-**, " a34g, 078 Sg Amount ot Premiums foe. the yew ending; 3Ht December, 1851 i Amoumor Lfnaeujmid. - —- I , . do KipeueeusmdComoussiOua paid, I4.uro*« ■ I do Lojwsieporledrrod allowed, SJ Or which was paid in January, lSiTl,' . . ■ Of Ibis sum n(u yetmaturcii, -- J ' . IU.OjIJ 50 _ Netn yQTk l Albaw€Qunty i &' . b*UB BLooo,ofhhitoit"iml KJ AV*atf,of;Wnl erfo:<l,beini?*everally'Mronr > say-,tbaitheMuMJwadia ;t J?<CEident, and sheMui AVcryta Secreiaryof lhe above , namddCoaijmny, dad that the!ab<rre auiemeawa ;\ . from the Books of.EmdCoTnpamsand'hehetfed bylbcni:v _ labetroe, « * 13MAH BLOOD, Dftsidtnt P J. Avm,S«y«ra»y.^ gwoni to before net this UMb day . oTFebroary, 7€52. • W. B Mqjukcih, Cam of Duds Office of Pittstm/gb Agency? M 3 Wood sweet, corner *>£Fiflb;dVef the ifottklng Honje. of Mes»t«rPatnckB ac pi, end. rfol)31-3tl JAMEB TUBBBTT. Aeoit. <[, O. TWIUAUI S, OOi’i . FORWAKDING ANO COmus Sl ON HOIISP, riftflfS-IoQ? eaiabltshedr .House eon&natfceir attention • I strictly to f>a\c* ant! purchases on Commission, and '°TheysoHcu’eeommM*ce E of iSi'/’hbeut jitronoge herrtofdre given them. < Jimuart S3,USS COMMISSION frOOpE,’ SAI&T LOUIS. . • , m,n w. "““h o * „ COMMISSION*A t?D ftamsr of Cowwierctal ff«* Jrt«« sirteu \rr ILL ptommly attend taell coiislgnaienis W ra.ssio a entrusted lo Item, and *Ui ™ eS*Ji advances on consignments or BUI or Lading in fill llir purciiase of Lesui. Grain. llr.mp and . oibcr Prodoce, wit he promptly filled at the lowest po*- *iblenrire3 ahdonthebdsUeruu..- -■ ■ .• ,j„ ■ *rt : »‘v wiH also- undertake ihe *ctileraent i J ‘o^Ttrnn®of and their e;pe •{•lit personal effortsnnd aMenuonjjMiil the uueteat of iiheir friends, to give ’roA^OhlHirf : : .hlJj.3 & SforlDlli Ci|lSlßMD| ;. SSScMwi* " do sitsder.fc Gorman „db r ville T G TwitcbeU & Go, New ftflgOrhfcm . - x- •■■■■■■ ■ - -■- • ••■ —- Company. Dr* 1>« ittiiuy'i oeiebmUrt Curative *“* itnintnti ' • The only Infall&'e Cu-efor thatjitiadflil Encase known as Spermatorrhea orlrtColuntary Nocturn. tial Emission), * SO tiurassiiig and dcsttoeiive, ond . ETBodCUv^otsp,.,, ranch mischieflo the nervous sysienit.inßßpMltat-, _ mtf the nun for bnamcs*. society, nrd matrimonyr This Instrument U»tmplc, eomprehen>lve, and,neeSr< r failing, nod ni3y ben 501 without the incDnVc- - nieitce orthe knowJ«dge ol the most intimate friend ~ 1 11 Is to be u«ed externally,producing,an' pantt l f *h»leTer, -n(jriiieoemuig-Bny.oneftom e!tepdmßitobis. : I business, and while in n « not a trusts ca .“ tahe place, invigorating the organs, tss a.lhorlnme.to . L titeh/an txieril that ihsv SFQAIN THEJR - or arrßVffcJ’T, ihe ln*» of which* closed JjtSSSf !is the disease In q«esuoo.;anddietnnse,of thotJOttMtnd ( concomitant complaints,vi*- Nervoujaes rProstfal on, Dyspepsia, rant in lire Head uni? Jnnnes of JCtswn, Weakness of the Back and " tJ , . i holts of the Eves, Impotence, Ptmplesof ihetoce,r«i- * * mature Decline of virllt.v, Weakness of Memory and Power fit Menu! App’lcaiiott, aioVc Society,Tumtliiy, Selr-Uistnret, Love of Son,Me, arc. AV these complaints snrnriolfydtSßppe’r as soon as the source u foppedfrom uthith th*.y rmanul'a. , , 1 This Insirttmentbas been examine J of by the Eorotetutd Antewn>frre s commended bv lhe. most prominent 1 connirtrs. as lire onto aria to remedy mating for itoi eorridaerm, and Las now completely BOpctsedCd the nse of Oruir-t Ae bddsic; cauienzauoncSo., not to tpention,, the ibontift"aadvertteednostmnrtof-ilie.dpy,aseortial^,... nnit lnie» Ve &c It constitutes, 01 the same time, the sa/ejt.iheWipknrattt,and by treatment ever oHered to the afflicted, a fa r im's! being allowed ,i for the hSSilm'iit, urter the desired e<re,et,bas been at- that 111caecoraptninls are but Jntlc understood by the pio essia-i ta Bcocral, and-that alt the medicine in the wort l ncyef has, al > d stop those losses which, if at owed to eoaliune tm checked, aresUre to pfoduced lheniofildiairessiog.fpnrv,. v 4e ?tUu been a malterof »hrpn-eto some, that any one of respectabtltty and of p.toressloital ;altauititem3 abaOjd ~ devote lus attelitioti tod eases which people l i* V hni deeeapnon pretend locu.e so easily. ■ $0 - the one thousandth |mt of tliemtserlrs these penplebniid apon sect, ty weto known, a very drtTereut apiuioawooW hi formed And it is not only tm-present misery and dnecnon pre> tog on ibe.mind os wains t h f)_body,that is deplored, but -otnc are of vueh a nature asto affect . pa letuy, and evert to de> troy tit® reprodacuve fhcoty, aUoiri tber It ts a fact that when not properly treated, ; they may remain r o donnantm 111 nnslliu V o n as ty. a P-, pear tit no o Jier way than In their. ff.elsi TOon IRd'JF'jg; veu if properly _ ,y remoVcd Uit above, cDutnYedtnstn*- tbetk the ev(la of qoai kery.so disease-* ihrousfipiU tueUnioil TbC-t l » : c« of the cmnple*e tri4troPlCot» r, nLogautii all nli tit a box, lAonly Sl £* • he slobby spates, camuta^^* 1 lmnteU by full 3iicc‘ion«V Q»a ' ! - luarrlca Jud single t the expenses, ev*n tothe remotest uosiQiii &c-;""to 'Rct itdlcalpar.lhltgSfc r vhicn bev/ever. heat so* tm slush®- est reBefliblancOv «««A« p, ?*rt /ijim -.. . owninvtiueU, lans tnetir umveraal yapproye|Jn>, and which are M slflidae 10 them M mshvis. io lichU Kvi&ry aittt»npr to yeH such Instrasoenu .-.for s v mine w!U he i>fd3ecul -d to too failed extent of the ljw, 1 beiiur not wt'Jtng to connect- ttie.ty**ll and honestly, earned npaiauan'cftay myentiw’s wub quecks antt • their worihle!«B prodnetion*.. i'o. XtiSUtiOTtrUts genHitts an / none eanbetcanantidJu^Vtos^ordeT^ffiOTn-nj/ttf/^. Ah jimlicjiioi »-and renuiuinccs directed 1 |po w U’aUJM^toe-iJcctorliifnscl/ T fhohJiyin&n6 Agencies, established hut m London apd VaMSe 4 Address,' post de.^ancy > 51ilsp.enWaSt.j ... hoaTSy daily,-front.9 A - , aCd w frt:rn . - _• *»sl* try? The under«lgiiedccitif»,wjt!rgreatpteasuTe,lhat lheabiyr-taenuondd Instrument. taUQlplly.COWtractea on MienUfic-principlep, 1 huttbatfroiuiia use.ilißhappiest Ui«ebel»ig: tof thecare of thoseiliteases, NO OTHER s CERTAIN ÜBMEOY KCt’ANT HhNRYS KEIiUEBaMB . # „ , * CH. GOETZR. M X>.» fi3<3hamher*Btrefllt :; C ECKHAKDT, M.D, WUowa’d Crert, ■ . ■ wit -■ -t * rV’-'v,;,'}.. •-i.-i; , . ‘ Dr. d« Lass, tßprepared toexechte allprterßfariUr- . peal apptt aw , vl*. Arnhcial Arms nnd Legs, whtut move tike nnitiral members! Apparutoa for Duxation, fnr Contraitid Legs, for carvumre of the Spine «nd Whlsit for • Falsa, Joiats of tUe Arm*: rutd jiuwe», fgr Parnlyt el.egs; for Club Foat; foCrLacrymai>iTOles. lor Falling al theHccturai-llypligssiricßelHi Deds nnd Chairs forfilck Pt mans’; Crntches, Trashes, Ac .Onto n*dio Corsets, Ac (As,- AU work wayromed. Letters mu,tbe post piud, contmntng apropatuoncte temiuauce * city reference = jietro-ty * XTVNNKRY HODSETO aENX.wiiliorcEaniJMg| ■* JN and e lirnbbcTy, and from IQ iaMa;re» ofpigfl *%&„**“* of A. wn.ms*ca. ' I-aNO FOR SAI.K— s«ty MtciCoaTpiai-' Cl^.jun.hoveih^io^Bam^n, .KiNg^ca 6 , l dozen Allan's -jelr-uoslnag- tut a Kovonius A TuioU,^ mk PKSTHY BHU39EUS CARPETe— Fan a* TU% T /S-Jn s t«civea Uy Express, of the CaigM WareboU'o, 6? Foaub street, eleeßntanti now atjleTa which wo WUL -TTEUVET PU£ OARf>£rrS‘-K««ired tJfltt flay.W V Bxpre*s,ele«anWieh,oew etyleCarpetMo whieu ws invite the attention of those within* to ftratsh, aa i we will !<iH at muchreiliicel pr ccs. _ CaStaMheCarpet W ftv4 <, “ e,N °‘ 6s FOllnU 3 ' rC ‘ U W ■ W’CUNTOCK, ;] gr— (5b41 r-i ODF.V’S LADPS'DO'OKvCiaham.BMttua Ur ter«on>vWaea2me«. .for for ■jgjg WOOfiWARD A KOW^D^TMt^.l., PttlNU PKINTS<—A A. Mib3 &CQ IISTO iu* jsr* fiTe CMtagr, ‘" gy M'StMg&«t. OCii&r!NK A»D IdiNGLASS— " t I Cooper ShretGelatgM 1 t di> *uper French do. whus and colored» t do.* NeJsonVOpaque do/, wEßgli?n; rotwm u* »•«*£ fcc m ? c °“£ co _ ' * ' • * $56 Liberty alreei; • ••:•. No « SmitiißtM •tfc«* tvOffpowto'-MonongoluJa-fl B^*^ ]^ o fr y ft ~ 10 llMa j Y«l[otrJi° t>g gnJART C » SlZ^ I > fehis stoart fc gILu MLA3?5ai)Xs- a fiy.iu -O'"* 10 by l a >>a 9W« aa< Q & Vnirtua— 2fabbLs.Extraan(Jsitipcr6mjvinßtoreund Y for ifcte uy Efeblgl s gUAItT & jSIfrU /ILEAR SIDK3-ICOO &3, ul prime arter, far site by \j ■ -. ■■r : -:..y.L-iA."'-..- ] -v7'.Sff I UART' Ct tSEA : NUT*—?,oooT)ua. > inBtore:ahd fcfsateby P frblO iOSIIPA RHODE3. No.< WooSju *rk«lKl> PbACttSS—43 new JPeeehcc, hilvea, 1 I iusi arnvcd per atcamhtiat Clipper, ami ion saic by ffcblß SnSHKA EHOPKB.No ftWooSM 'VfiaW AKBIYAb —Hooa hua jusv refeivctl auolhcc IN new iol Cj fine CUFPPINS, T.adiea’ BSQACHE3. HrNOS.and ofoibsr 4r.WELHY, -which ha null »U%tl>i< usual whoiesa(eprices—cbuap.er than anyetheh establishment i i> Piu«burgh, »mi no mistake—at * * feh!7 * ~ -NO ‘iIWARHCTHT. j 4 /1 lHili. ?AD OHlpllij cwU awl Luce lKS»umr, vou- W atautlyoa hand,aatUpr sale. t>y febTS - i. B BABP * CO-, Wood at. . ABUSES? K !S^ sr^SSSfS9SSH&* ’■ v^®lS®s|pS ? * ift jV 4 ’ 1 <- i? * r * tiiHiito (o^sbb!s^itt!l:repyoa^asl«timea«tt4W»aie : Nan HatbeUtniet. LCOHOIi—7O per ccau, ami >Xor pale hy. •• •• • ■••:••■ cj.^VPAVERt i'KG mirwsi*— •*“**’a'lSSl. , feM9 ?s'g ßsiga^^g§ir. primr* fax 60T48T * SH4u rsuimsu I feb3 * * V * X ** \.. • ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers