V,-' v\ .A. .:■*-. f ": > /.>.- ’■? : ‘ ').- -VA*’~'-, - >U', - .'»>** ti'Vv'w* ‘ » 4 ;v, «i ,W T .;?■ o ;J *• •> ,\ k 4 ,\ , 1 r * l : ». V* , 1* rL .‘ **<'>*&' -.V. '* *- r w , v "*-* *,* .< / . ~.sr * * •«& iKw 4 . w HlrfßS«•,■£,S;■•fr l st%-i:!'^.%«i:^^tii i ..:f.f : Kt v ; *;%' ,^*.;?'!£:riS?*t!*;i 'i‘J'>i!r?i; : i'i> V* *v,f.:;,' '? s;«ny J, v '■ t -^>^- ; r;> **j C* :/’> ;1 Slf sT. 7 #*'-**! r^AVl' !**■ V.*. ».«*>.r.^i •>■ i,.-<«■».u?. * 4 *, ,/ '•Lf: V'^-:-..v| Lf . , r: ■♦.*’-i j >■• i- V 4 u !! V''*'. f V* -*• '*» V‘‘- : "• - : *j^;5 ’ f 5. * 1 I s >-* ;J \ v s&'! vV£ :* * v'4 r; s'-’fc i 'Lt r i;jy * *i£k?-%i '£ Ss^ 4 ft c ‘ 1 6 ? 4^:ir 1 feRKMMPa ; •fi -AV, 1 . “j;< <\f r;;, j|pKgiaiBai^iiMfea ■BMsiSpM^isp ass 1 1 BlMttlitotfllti'tißiiij flfp^ippt^gi IpteteipaiftffW j *mmssM lcauipg auiu —, e *‘—“ hn Momenteil liiiascir to a i»m.„ v _ „ ft-rtfong. I ;■—- , ■ - 1 «nnem- «u...._ J *‘* ,w - — 2i“” ifSfesa^j^sfesS^^lS PMH »Ws!t - £^ ia V:V, i'‘rifj : . i - -v -r Ife^m^ss ■&&S f w^m^ss^Msm^m. K ;V-* }&&&&%?££&$ “ 4•^*s%J*-i,'.Sj.«'«'-'.i.v-*.v T INSEEDOIL—OSPbU-inttorsandforulßbr ]S'iOUN », 4 4 i^.. ■ - *<—• ft l —* ic«s#srrja« , *TSißßg , i : .•: =,:>-^ - :•:: : ■'^■^^. :=jj••"' '' Til® mew aiqtiou law Introduced into the Pennsylvania Senate by Mr: Care tilers. The provisions ofit nro these. Tue. first section forbids Iho'maDnfacturo oreal© of intoxicating liquors of any kind. The se cond Bcclioo provides that the Judges of the Quarter Sessions in each county shall, on the first Monday in July, - appoint suitable persons of well knovrn honesty, temperate and so her habits, to buy or manufactare and sell, nt such conyenicntpoints in tboir jurisdiction as tlie , judges may-down expedient, liqaor for sanramon- Medicinal, mechanical, orartistioai purposes, End,..for no . other purpose- whatever. These agents oro.to be appointed for ono year and re raovahlo nt will. ■ Section third provides that tlicso agents shall’ keep accurate nooemits in writing of liquor hoi mates or hnysi and also giviDg all the details off enoli lut soid; with tho quantity, place, persou froin.wliom houglit, the purpose for..which itwas’ bought, dates, &o.; nnd cnch person ho sells to must Bigna written declaration of these panic ulars. liaeh agent shall, if required, oxposoftll biaacoounls to public inspection in some public' place, semi annually, duo notice of tho event bo . ing given in the- newspapers and if tbo judges think (ho profits of the business too groat, they shall allow tho agent a.fair..compensation, and require the surplus to be paid into the county treasmy. ■ . ■ J Section fourth provides that no agent shall. ' a ® t , W. 11 ! provided with credentials, to obtain which he must give bonds to thenmount of .$500: for the faithful, performanco of his duties, and vpartieulsrly to pay over any surplus ho may bo required to. :: . ■ Section fifth fixes tlio penalty for selling li quor contrary to the net at $3O and costs/for the first, offence, >OO aud cost for tlio second, and’ for each subsequent offenco .>2OO fine and costs, ■and imprisonment for not less than two normoro' than six months, In default of paymont of tlieeo : . fines for the first or second offenoo no person shall hnye the benefit of tho insolvent laws until ho has suffered two mouths imprisonment, and for the fines forsuhsequent ofienecs, four months imprisonment. . Siection sixth makes it obligatory on every person cognisant of any breach of duty bn the part of agents, to notify tlio CountyCommission whomnstmalto inquiry, : and if satisfied, forfoit tho appointment, and sue out tho bond. Section seventh gives preoedoneo to suits undor this act in all the Courts of the Stato except overthoso orimiual suits where tho parties arc under arrest and awaiting trial; and nollo prosequi shall not bo entered unless reqairod for the manifest purposes of justice. . . Section eighth provides’ that on oomplnint off ■ two citizens that they have reason to believe liquor is deposited for , sale by unauthorised agents "m any place, oxcopt custom houses and bonded-warehouses belonging to tho United States where the liquors remain in tho original casks, barrels or packages in whioh they nro imported, any Mayor, Alderman or Justice of the Pesce shall issoo warrant and havo search made, andalMiqnor fouml shall ho seized and taken to BOme securo place to await final action ; bnt no dwelling bouse, in whioh, or in part of which a shop is not. kept, shall bo sonrehed, unless at least ono of said complainants shall testify to some act of sale of intoxicatiag liquors within by tbo occupant thereof, or by his consent or per mission within at least one month of tho time of making said complaint; nnd tho owner or keeper of said liquors seized as aforesaid, if-he shall ho' known to tbo officer seizing tho same, shall bo summoned forthwith before the officer by whose warrant the said liquors were seized, and if ho faiW.to appear or show, by : positive proof that the said liquors arc intended to ■ be used by him ju some mechanicatart in tho pursuit of which he is at tho time of such seizure actually en gaged, or that they are in his hands or posses sion nn the transporter or forwarding merchant in the course of actual transit from ono point ont of tbo Stale to another point out 4f tho State, they shall be declared forfeited nnd Bhali ho destroyed. If the owner or holder of any liqnorseized bo unknown, it shall not ho destroyed until adver tised, for. two weeks. ’ liquors soixed ami condemned nro not to bo de stroyed If the owner appoals to the Court of Com mon Pleas; but ho mußi give bail to prosecute the suit, and pay penalties, or the appeal is not allowed. Sheriffs, aldermen and policemen, having rea son .to believe liquor is sold unouthorizedly, at any particular place, must make Search forth with, seizo all such liquor, and have it des troyedand tho vender, upon conviction, shall be imprisoned for sixty days Debts for liquor sold uuaulborizcdiy arc not recoverable at law. . ■• Any person selling orgivingliquor to intempe rato.persons shall bo fined $l5O and costs for the first offence; for each subsequent offenco bo fined ffilOO and costs, and imprisoned for six months. Such persou shall also pay for all iojury or damages dono to their families by intemperate persons in consequence of tho liquor sold or given to them, which damages are recoverable nt law in the namo of the State. The act provides that it shall eo into effect on tho Ist of May, 1853. *, From lUe Ualumore Son. Arrest of *n AecoraplUUed Swindler. It was stated, in yesterday's Sun, that a man named G. Band Thompson/ an escaped convict from Kentucky, hod been arrested m- Philadol pbia, on Friday night, after swindling two : or three landladies, and some half n dozen of the lcadipg hotel keepers of that city. In one in-' stance he represented himself to a landlady as a rich California merchant, won her affections, got possession of her gold watch, and-after in ducing her to break up housekeeping, to go with him to California,- he gave her the slip. The watch wss found on his person when arrested. In another instance ho hired a horse worth $125, to rido out for tho benefit of bis health, and sold him for $25. At the United States Hotel, Under the name of Chandler, ho hired a suite of rooms for his sister and brother-in-law, who, he stated, were coming from Baltimore, but train after train arrived without them, and finally bo went to Mr. Allen, nnd.informehhim that hythodo - lay hehad .run out of money! and requested the loan of $3O, which was promptly banded him— he giving Mb check. Ho instantly disappeared, and thejchcck wns subsequently found to bo worthless. : At several other hotels he played .similar tricks, under different names, and when arrested had various burglarious instruments in. his- possession. Tho North American says: .Thompson is .ono of the smartest, shrewdest, coolest, and mostdesperate criminals in thecoun -*!7- Jle is an American,.of Southern extrac tion, and is a rjpn of education and-extensive observation. Bis family is highly respectable, and in his younger days, ho mado the tour of 1 Europe.;; He has visited,; in his day, almost i every part or the United States. Once he had ; wealth, and there was no occasion for him to do wrong to supply himself with .pecuniary means, i : Circumstances, perhaps, made him a crtmiaalS He early acquired a passion for gambling, and i played high, and risked much .■ .1n.3838, tfiiilolp lYaabiflgton city, where ho I hodresidedfopo number of ycars/ho 105t543,. I 000. at Ujo gaming table. Ho grow desperate, and, perpetrated the first forgery of Treasuty , ..potes, - for this he was arrested and committed ,to prison, at the. capital, under.tho name of Hen derson., 110 broko jail and fled West, and down . : Chip,:.: At Cincinnati, a gambler with whom he bad quarreled, informod on him, and had fim re-arrested. 110 was taken baok to Wash ington, tried and sentenced to ten years’ : impri- : eonment, ; In, 1843, .after bo had served four years, President Tyler.pardoned him. After leaving the Washington Penitentiary, ho went South, and followed sporting. In Kiw k* taarrled the widow of a well-known officer of volunteers in our -city, who last bis' 1 r ?n b i(Sr ,0 i SUre ra tllo ® out hwark riots. In IMG he waaarreßted i n BpuisvHle, Ky.. where he had lived for about a iiear -tni-'idLl forty robberies at tho Qplfc X?ho , Mouey, and other property stolen by him amounted to a heavy sum. H e made n compromise, and, pleaded gnilty to ,! ~,;! W mberofbUls,ojt of twenVZ inJiotmems against bun, on which he was sentenced ta-JfiVo years In the Frankfort Penitentiary. Previorl to bia trial ho broko jail, and was ro-canturcd i».| Jlew Orleans. His wife, after his detection I conviction, procured a divorce from ' him - 1 married Again. • /“ After serving out about half of his eoatence be one day . threw snuff into the keeper's eyes 1 and ran out Of a gate. They fired at him, and he.quickly. broke down, and was ro-taken. - jp or this attempted escape he received! two, yhars more. Again! after serving bis original sea tcnce, all to nine months,’ on, the sth of Afuly .5.“S', c ? m P» n y with, two other conviots, by th r el:S^ 0 b^ Q aat lar S° ®*“ «■**•»* tin to appro- ; i pnato. all the revenue derived bv th* &tnfn<w;u : i tho Bailroad ana Canal froni ' port of publio Behoof on xEov P ' a second reading in tho Houso” ThßnrrmJ*- o ' l rated at about 000, S tho government, paid : on ,i revenue, will iaveto be met by o ta* which*™' , -rr- - f cordingtothis scheme,'will bo about sisr, nJSi' ’ Philadelphians appear toti.inktime I B JS ar- ®l o ’^ >o „ bein B lie nsual amount the New Yorkers ore very impadent in 1 $ I>ooo 1 > 000 passed the Senate on Wednesday, now ' sing a desire for a branch mint in that city | on - ,y * waate ‘i® Governor’s signature to become Tork N. P. Willis, he sent a *?s£? ®v of Boxen, to meet him, with pistol. v ?* Bermuda, at hia earliest conVelieLe la Stood that Mr. Van Bnren J tis from home for any suchjrarpose, t ° Bc ' B 0 far * ' *5 « Ilflilt) Bluniing' wcky irAupun iihoMAa ph7mufb HArpbr Phillips, Editors ft Proprietors, PITTSBURGH; FRIDAY MORNING: DEHOCR -_v . POB PaBBIDBKT OF .Tin 3 TTHrrBD fITATBSS ; > JAMES BUCHANAN, ._ j .. or Pennsylvania j Subject to tiecmait of the Democratic General Contentionl FOB TICS pbesidbkt: WILLIAM E. KING, OP ALABAMA; Subject to Ms earns decision: - FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER: ' COL. WILLIAM SEABIGIIT, OF FAVETTE COUSTT. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION; Baltimore, Md^Tueaday, June l, isr,| nro informed by ono of tho Managers of tfic Lawrencevillo and Sh&rpsbarg Plank Road Company, that tbo bill wMqIl we published yes terday, is notTAebiU that the Company or tho peo ple desires. .VTc know, nothing of tho matter, further than that wo received tho bill from one of our members, and published it ns requested/ Wc regret that any. one should bo displeased with themannor in whioh tho bUlha9beanronnoged,or that any effort should bo inado to thwart tho' honest efforts of tho stook-holders. HARMONIOUS WIUGGERY, For a considerable timo past, oar cotemporary of. tho Gazette, liaß by his own universal consent, been elected the Pittsburgh organ and oraolo of Whig principles, and his paper is the officio 1 source to which we have always looked to find out what is right nnd what is wrong, in the Whig party, and we hnvo frequently found that what our neighbor considered right, was gener ally considered by tho people “ entirely wrong.” For instance, ho was in the habit until a late period, to givo his patrons long nod learned dis quisitions on tho virtues of lYhiggery, copied from tlio columns of tho. National Intelligencer.' I That paper was his text book, as it has been for overy other Whigling, for the lost quarter of o century. Our neighbor ns well as others, whoso progeuitors first attained freedom by touching Plymouth Bock, would not swear in tho words ) of any other master than the John Bulla of the Intelligencer. But a change has come o’er tho { feelingspf our neighbor: lie has dcolarcd his I independence of the Intelligencer, nnd is now ) willing, nay absolutely has, taken.tho “bulls'’j of that venerable establishment by tho horns, I and wo have not tho slightest doubt but that he I will demolish them—offer awhile, I ~ dnst listen to what the Gazette says, about the Intelligencer. In remarking Upon a Iqtc articlo of that paper, onr neighbor soys: " If wo were disposed t > retort in kind, we elionld say that the Intelligencer exhibited the unnustakahlo signs of the weakness of senility or was. under the infiuenco of unhallowed pas sions, when it published articles so intensely and disgracefully unjust to a.great and suffer ing npostle of human rights and national liber ty—but we forbear, hoping that tho unpreco dented exhibition of unfairness nnd weakness : which hke lately characterized the columns of the Intelligencer, will soon pass awny, and that I old, nnd hitherto roost just and respectable sheet Will soon rcsnrno its wonted ability and rcaanl to justice.” .. ■ If tbo Intelligencer has exhibited the “weak-' ness of senility,” in the matter referred to by the Gazette, it is more juvenile than an exhibi tion of tho same kind made by Mr. Fillmore, long before the Intelligencer learned the part it had to play in tie humbug drama of “cross questions and contrary answers,” with which wbiggery proposes to. arouse tho people in tho next Presidential campaign. If tho .National Intclligcncerexhibits “nnmis- 1 tnkalilo signs of the weakness of senility,” where I will thc Whig party go to find the youth nnd vigor necessary, to lead.them in tho coming con test ? Can tho Gazette, offer it has condemned I as unworthy , of service, tho old battering ram of its party, n juvenile organ, more nblo to lead a foriom hope than the souilo Intelligencer ? Wo 1 do not think that it can. It Is not old enough to tako the position itself, nnd although its political readers ore many, they ore still not sufficiently numerous to entitle it to the position that tho .Intelligencer lias Attained in pursuing n devious 1 and anti-republican course. | Increase of the Hormone at Salt lieko see it stated, in some of the Western jonr nals, that o vnßt emigration is expected to go westwardly, from tho valley of tho Mississippi, during tho ensuing summer, towards tho desert of Utah—tho homo of tho Mormons—tho num ber of thoso emigrants from tho North and East ern States alone, being .estimated at five or six thousand persons. In addition to this emigration we may state that n vast accession will also cross tho Atlantic from Europe, to the samo destination—probabiy of on equal, if not su perior extent, Tho N. Y. Herald soys that from all sources, it is goncrally estimated that, darfngthoprcsent yoar, ton thousand persons, if not more, will bo "ided to the population of Utah Territory—all hlffiding and mingling with tho Mormon cimroh andthoMqrmonmovomentsin that rogion. Ac cording to tho last census, tho Mormons num bered about twelve thousand persons; hut from rcosnt sources, of intelligence, we are led to bo lieve that at present thoy reach twenty thousand, and, with tho additional emigration expected during tho present year, they will probably soon' bo over thirty, and will bo rapidly growing on forty thousand persons; of all sexes, believing 1 in tho Mormpnercod, promoting the plurality of wives—seven to each mad—and having faith that Joo. Snath was a prophet of Ood for these latter day& ■ v , The rise-, growth, increase, principles and practices-of Mormonism will soon begin to oall tho attention rost of the nation, and more’ especially of Congress, to its singularly,'its position, and its menaces. Already thoy form a society stimulated by the deepest feelings of (faith or famotioism in thoir ow n creed and prac tices.;,■.Those principles and that creed ore ut terly hostile, ;to tho,rest of th& Union, and must be the caujße,-one of these doytt, of some serious rnicttta, Ir/hloss steps aro taken in timo to provide' a rcme dy boforo -tiio-evii 'is too great , for tho' grappling of Congress. We* cannot -. suppose that the Mormons are* ,qui.to as depraved as many wrltecs whnknow nothing about them,... except what; they- gather from “hearsay,’ 1 describe them to he. We , have known many of them,; and wo h&' vo; never i seenono that was not honest.ond upright in all .dealings with their fellow-men. - ! '■ That they are fanatical in their religlausPo tions we have not a doubt, and that many of those who profess their faith ore basely wicked is equally certain, but this genoral condemna tion is unjust when applied to the whole scot Hundreds of those with whom wo have bein' aoquamted wore moral and upright men and enjoyed tho confidence and esteem of the com munity m which they live. ' ::MARCn 10. TIG TICKET jlast year. ■■■' I Tho New Jersey Mining and Exploring Com | puny and the Sussex Zinc Company,’' havlbg been united by authority of tho Legislature; the I stock of the latter is worth the same price na : I tho former, and amounts to tho samo thing. Tho capital stock of each company Is SGOO,OOO, mak ing n totat of 1,200,000, divided into shares of 112 50 each, and tho last sales aftho board aro i quoted at 12 25; Tho compooy is now making their celebrated zioo oxide paints, which they ] believe will era long entirely supersede tho lead paints, both on account of their heallhfaincss and durability. I The Pennsylvania Canal opened for naviga tion nt tho appointed period. Boats have left Harrisburg for tho West. An immense business I has been nwaiting this opening, and tho canal I will ho fully employed. The merchants of this I city can now forward all the goods they have, I and they wilt be promptly put through, I Tho interests of tho United States Bank receiv. i ed another unfavorable blown day or two since. [ In tho Court of Common Picas it was decided that noj- only the assets in tho hands of tho several trusts created by tho Bank of tho United States, amounting to somo 16,000,000, but alt property whatever, assigned for tho benefit of creditors ore Itabio for taxation for Slato and county purposes. Notwithstanding these adv verso decisions by the courts, tho stock of tho bank is steadily on the rise. . - The Now York Commercial of Saturday even ing says: : Tho money market continues to bo abnndontly supplied and tho rates tend downward. Tho offerings nl tho banks are not larger than will absorb tbc means nt their disposal, while in tho street there is more money seeking investment than thcreis a demand for on tho proper kind of paper and securities to find favor with the capitalists. First class endorsed bills are read ily negotiated at Cporccnt. forshort, nod at G©7 per cent, tor paper having a longer timo to ran. Loans oa call at fi@o per cent. The Spring! business is- improving, and bids fair to bo I large, ■ I Oa tho wbolo tho week closes with a maoh better fooling. The comparative small oi» ports of specie, an<l the lorgcr supply and con sequent decline in tha-rates of foreign bills, trilling as that decllno is, having imparted a moro confidenttone to thcmnrket In unourrcnt money thcro is no chongo in the raws. Tho amount offered for salo ia not so important os is uanai at .this season, when it ia expected that the influx of merchants from tho interior will bring largo sums of that descrip tion of paper into the market. | We aro sorry to announce tho suspension of l R. C. Wetraoro & Co., an old established houso Inthccrookory buslnosa, which was made public this morning. Exciunoe— foreiyn—Tlw business for tho Franklin has not been very large, and the mar ket closes : rather quiet.: Wo quoto first class bills .tiß follows:—On London 110©1101; on l Paris Sf- 20@5.18$ for CO days, and sf. 13$® i Of. 12j for short sight; Amsterdam4l©4li ; on 1 Hamburg 3CJ@3C,I; on Bremen 78J@78j. I I In speaking of tho recent election in tho Old l I Granite State, tho Albany Adas, remarks Tho old lino Domooraoy of How Hampshire havo I achieved ogfSlendid triumph over the combined Whig and Froo Soil forces. They cleot Gov. Martin by a majority over alt of from 1000 to 11200. Last year, there "was jio choioo by the I people. .This, in itself, is, funder tho circara- I stances, a groat victory. Rut tho substantial j I triumph, after all, is .. tho olootlon of a majority’ in tho Legislature over all opposition. This 1 secures the eleotion of w UnitedSlatOß Senator in i | place of Mr. Hale, whoso term expires in March. | Tho result is tho more remarkable from the foot i that the coalition botwoon tho Whigs and Free Soilers waa complete in the eleotion of represen tatives; and thoobject.of both was tho ro-elec tion of Mr. Halo. In this tho combination has signally failed. Froo Soilism in tho Granito State appears to- have fallen' Into insighificanoo' oven os an ally of tho Whigs. Their aid is worth nothing, and is to be deprecated rather than 1 courted, there bb everywhere. l VmaisiA LEaisLATCBE.—The House of Dele gates of Virginia, on Saturday, engrossed the ! bill .fixing the salary of the Judge of the Court I of Appeals at $3,000;, .that of the Judge of the 7th Circuit at.SI2,GOO; of tho 3d Circuit at sl,i -600; and of all other circuits at s2jooo;> allow ing mileage to and from their courts; and slo< per day for every day a judge shall Bit in a spe cial court of appeals; and $1 per day for each’ day fio shall hold a special term, A bill was reported to erect a monument to tho memory of Thomas Jefferson; at the University of Vir ginia. CoHTUIBUXIOIf OP CHEMIBTJirTO TUB ITbAKHO Abt.—The fact that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is a' oheoical discovery, may: explain why the dis tinguished Professors of that Scienoe; (Silliman, Hitchcoch, Webster and Cleveland,} have given their certificates in its favor. None could better judge of its.merits than these eminent men, and their names would be a sufficient guarantee of ; its yalno, if experience had not already proven to the publio that it is one -of the most cffectual ■ temedios for affections of the throat and lungs «vor before Gxem.^-Brimtifießemcu>. <•' , : - I*. • *y , * h , . . /S - t /’ ,«r *’ f ’,.,; , *.<• , A-ij:'. -• f *> * • ’ j. , . t ■'f;£ ' WUBKLY MONEY ARxiCRE i Within tlio jmst fewweokfl nn immense amount' t)f businoss has teen done by ounnerohanta and jnanufacturors, and although moody matters still romain tight, it is hoped that when returns can be realized, they will be easier. In the east, the money market is easy, and thoso who want to deal in tbo nrtiole, can got it-at much cheaper prices than have to be paid for it in Pitts burgh. I etpclc market remains without material I alteration. Speculation has not yet reached its I culminating point, and tbo bulls have apparent -1 much confidence, as when prices ranged ten I P.cr cent, below the onrrent rntos. This is per. I haps well enough for tho time. At the first board: I Morris Canal advonood per cent; Rending I Railroad, $; all others closed about the same.. 1 The market is sustained entirely by Wall street I influonoo,. and nearly; all. tho transactions are; I among, the brokers. The inflation of United I Statcsßank has been caused by tho movements I roeently mado by foreign holders, and the efforts about being mado to wind up tho affairs of the ; Institution. There will bo a meeting of "the stockholders in Philadelphlaon Friday, the 10th inst., (this day,) to hoar the report of tho com mittee appointed to consider the policy Of ma-’ | king a general assignment to tho assets of the' i bank. Mr. Schwab, of 01 William street,'agent of the Dutch and English holders, will recoivo tho proxies of parties in this country who will bo nnsble to-Attend, but who aro dcsirons that their interests should be properly protootod. The foroign holders, represented by Mirv Schwab 1 arc desirous of winding up tbo affairs of tho banlc at once, and if thoro is anything loft for the 1 stockholders, give it to them. ' The annexed statement oxlilhlu tho araonnl of opecio I exported from this port daring the week ending ihe l3ib | Inaicmi:— I . pim-HMMor SPictsraoa ras Poaxop New Too*. MR n Cll ,!v _! ?, l ’ r Tkorom—,Am. Odd SIS 338 in Africa, Liverpool, • 71^4- “ « t! ui» „ *• C«Sll«h Silver <ss « Cuba—Spanish Uouhonns 13,074 T3—Siramcr t-rQntlin,J|jVfe—Am. Go!J 30,000 ! M ■••■•■Jlf.-ftottWoonii4l.MO 1 “ Preiieli Silver 16,215 “ • “ Mel. Dol'ari 60,0wl ■ u '* Muni (o!tl k Sliver 113.900 “ —Slop Parana, Huenoi Ayrer— Doob 4.5.071 “ “ . “ “•■■■■■■ - Silver _ 5309.8 W rrevio|R ilua year [ .. . . '?G,W3,OCO i Tola!, J*n 1 10 March Jfl,inclusive €6,509,975 Tho mail shipments this vrcok anti last, kcop down the nggrogato. So far this month, tho exports hare been considerably loss than for tho corresponding period In 1851. It iB most desire* bio that this moderate amount .of spoeio should continue for somo time, to cqnallixe the ship* neats more with those for the ciurly months of ,N«w Hampshire Election* *1 > - > - F •* > » s. Since the liquor law wont into force jn Maine, S*! CB s qnantitieß ofbottles;J&beled“Day & Mar tin’s Blaoking,” have been imported into that i State, and jet it is not - observed that the boots ore cleaner than before. The Legislature of Now Jersojr has appointed delegates to the Convention to be held in Phila* dolphin on. tho 4th ofjuly nest, with reference to monuments in ■ Independence Square. -. This makes tho fourth ‘or fifth State, viz; Georgia, Delaware, Pennsylvania,. Now Jersey, and we think another.. Maryland and Virginia have not yet acted. ■ : ■ 1 ■ Grace Greenwood, it is rumored, will accom pany Miss Cushman an her return to England, with tho viow of preparing herself for the stage, - under her direction. ■ Her first attempt will be made in the English provinces, and; if success full, will submit to the ordeal of a Metropolitan audience. Bostonseems to be coming in for a profitable share of tbe business of importing foreign goods for Canada, Tbe packet ship Staffordshire, which arrived there on Wednesday frtin Liver pool, had a cargo valued at $200,000 one fourth of which was on Canadian account. ' John W. Harrison and Paul Williamson, two of the returned Cuban prisoners, havo been do* tained in New York to. appear as witnesses, in the cose of O'Sulivan and others. ; A New; York letter states that the firm "of It. C. Woslmora & Co., a well -known crookery house, has Buspcndect paymonts. Liabilities not stated, but believed to bo largo. The recent report that Mrs. Alowatt, the ac tress, was about to be married to on English gentleman, is unqualifiedly, contradicted by tho Boston Transcript, on tho authority of a near relative. Tho Clearfield Republican has raised the name of Mr.. Buchanan to its mast-head, sinco tho decision of* the State Convention. The Beading. OazeUe, the able organ of tho Democracy of Old Berks, bos also raised the name of James Buchanan to jffi mast head, and hasa strong article in favor of his nom ination. " ■" •, Tho Louisville Democrat says the editor oftho Rtpvhlic (limits ho GCC3 .(ho Democracy • dividing batwoen cneonomy andtho Bpoila. Ho sees a fhlso vision.. The Democracy this year intend to hove the economy, the principles, tho pres idency,, tho spoils and all tho rest of the* good things. A man that lies, will utter an nntruth, while those who steal, will soon team to bo dishonest* Tho eflort mado to secure the Whig nomina* tionin Virginia, to General Scott, is fiercely de nounced in the Potcrsburgh liUcUiyenccr,~m(l other administration papers. On Wednesday night, a young girl, named Bashler, residing near the State tine, in York county, was brutally murdered by a man who had.bcon paying his oddressos to her, and whom she had rejected. The murderer escaped, but it is likely he will be taken. TboGoTCmor of Conncoticnt has set opart Friday tho 9th of April, to be observed through out that State as a day of fasting and prayer. It ia thought that tho caw will run from De troit to CUleago by tho first of May. Tho American Colonization Society wilt send out on tho first of May ncxt a ship from Balti more or Norfolk with emigrants to Liberia Quito a Dumber ore making amuigemenig to ct> in her. The receipts of the Erlo Railroad for Fcbra ory, wore $201,800-1 largo increpso over the pmions month. . Sailors ore decreasing in number in oil tie ports of the United States, whilst our com- morce, foreign Md domestic, increase. The greatest difficulty exists to gel men. Dr. Thomas Diet, the eminent Christian phi losopher, has written a letter of some length to prore that ho is positively not dead, os has been reported. ' . The town of Tamque.SchaylkUt county, hiw been incorporated os a borough, Eg3u Martinique and Guadaloupo papers, whioU hare readied ns to tho latest dates, aro cWcfly occupied with addresses of felicitation and adhesion to the government of lonia Napo leon, Tho islands were in a state of tranquil! ity, thongh it hud boon found necessary to is auo very strong orders, warning tho populace against suffering themselves to bo botrayed Into any demonstrations of feeling ndvcrao to the recently developed views of Louia Napoleon. By official returns emanating from tho cus toms department, tho following quantities of produco appear to have been exported from Mar- Unique and Gundnloupo during tho year ending December 31,1851: Snrar, mutfovulo, kllograraiaoj- • 23.100,’©? • *K). .CitfCUt go, • dff!) ' * n«l * 110.9 M <>51,218 S2S*. . nil. so«a oSJSi’ d£ - ' * MM® U. 455 —MM* \wsn *mi . do ' — • a.0M,5« i«,toa Ifao price of common sugar at Martiniquo is quoted, at 42 franc 3 perlQOkifogrammca, anil that of molasses at 12 francs 50 cents per. hoo tolitro. : V ■ . • _ s£g~ A writer in the London Woatmlnstorlte- I view, who lived for several yours on the Western coast of Africa, gave an interesting description I of the interior of that country. Ho Bays a Btoto of civilization exißts among Borne of the tribee, snoh as has not been suspocted hitherto by those I who have , judged only from such 1 accounts us have boen given or the tribes with which trov ollors have come in contact. They cannot be regarded as savages* having organized townships, fixed habitations, with regular defences about their cities, engaging In agriculture, and the manufacture of cotton cloths for clothing, which they ornament with handsomo dyes of nativo production, and exhibit handicraft in their con [ version of iron and precious metals into nrtiolcs I °f ™ “<1 ornament The merchants entrust their goods to the care of naUve traders, in va. rious parts of the country, stored in huts, with out protection, yet preserved ;in entire safety, aots of robbery being very rare. Nativo traders arc held in high respect, especially if wealthy, and in some oases whole tribes engage in the I business Of itinerant traders, no impediment being offered to, them, oven among nations where I a-stoto of war exists. I A New State Puofosbd —The Legislature of Wisconsin have under consideration a me* morial to Congress praying forthe establishment of a new State, composed of that part of Wis consin whioh lies North of the CSth degree of latitude, and that part of Michigan lying be tween Labe Michigan and lake Superior. The reasons givon for it ore, that this territory is so isolated from tho, States to which it is at tached, and has Buch distinot interests of its ! own, that it cannot be well taken caro of witbont I a local government, and that the commercial and 1 political advantages of the North-West would b<Faugmented rather than diminished by the ad* dition of &new State. Combed Vooamst.— Mrs. Greenfield, or the Black Swan, as she is now called; Boems to be tbo next travelling wonder. It is said that tbe compass .of her voice embraces twenty seven notes, ranging from a bass seldom-or never : before reaohed by a female voioe, to afew notes higher than Jenny bind. We rospectftffly sng gest that she have a nickname of her own.—' Nightingale belongs to Jenny land, Swan to Catherine nays, and the Blaok Dnok would answer very weU for «de odder lady." Some writer has suggested a musical .drotp would be a more appropriate name for Miss Greenfield, inasmuch as her complexion and musical ac quirements assimilate more harmoniously to the peculiarities of that bird than those of the Swan, I S|ft if ; ; •:'+* rrewsiffisMs. %£#% ■, VS *• ?'" t ' '‘, ■* 5 , »\% , ft^'/V \V .,.;> .+e f »«•»*? ’» V : ■:.l.'K-'.'.Vi'-'-i -** 1 7 , *4- * , Q «o* Gorgey and Ms \Vllc- / . •“ le following singular 'to the casual right rainJedness-of women, occurs in the -ac count of Gorgey'a Surrender, extracted from the forthcoming "Kossuth and hit General),” in press ofPjuswEV, &Co : - ' Whether Gorgey saw the fate reserved for his friends, whether ho had any notion of tho ters ribloeansequences of his deed—who con say?—- But it appears that he alternately, -entertained hope and apprehension, ami that, in spite of his iron mind, he sometimes shuddered' at himSfelf, 1 and then again imagined that his deed mighthave blessedconsequenccs for Hungary. As if treach ery. coaid ever bo justified by its Tcsults 1 : . When body after body of tho Hungarians troops, at Vilagoa, drew up before the Russians, and si lently laid down their arms without any surmise of tho treachery, Gorgey noticed at his side, young Bemenyi, scarcely. eighteen years old, .and a virtuosos on tho violin. This youth- had always been at the head quarters of Gorgey, and often on tho eve of battle,:or on the morn after tho combat, hod enlivened with his sweet melo dics, the hearts of. many on officer, and/as anew David, dispelled the gloomy thoughts of the Hungarian chief. Gorgey now called him; and inquired what ho was going to do, and - whether he was providedwith money ? KemeUyiTOplied, with the carelessness of a youth, "that With his violin he could fight his way through the world hut us. to money he -had none,” Gorgey emp tied Mb pooket, gave all his gold to-Bcmeoyi, united some golden toys, Whlch wero hangingon tho chain of hiswatch, and Baid: “Toko this my.hoy, in remembrance of me!” As Rcmcnyi noticed among these, trifling jewels a small silver ■ key, he retnmed it to the General with the ob servation : But this key yon got from yonr wife; lean not toko it; my indy would be disploased; if you gave away what you received from herns; a keepsake.” Take it—” said Gorgey, “for nf-i ter what I have dpno to-day, my wife will never; smile any more upon me.” Germans in America. “The whole number of Germans in the Uni ted States is estimated at 5,000,000; being over one-fifth and- nearly one-fonrth of tho whole population of tho country, which is eatimatodat 23,000,000. Of those fivo millions ofGermans, nine-tenths ore in the free States. Missouri is the only slave State in which they have set tled ; in any considerable, number. - ..Many years ago,; when the Mississippi Valley was reached most' readily by the way of - New Orleans, and the ! great Northwest, woe comparitively but little settled or known, Mr. Choteaa,"who was a large land proprietor,cffered to sell to Germane, land' in and around St. Xouis, at a very low price, : which eet in tho tido of German immigration in that direction. But since, tho ■emigration, from Europo seek .their home by the northern route. Over 183,000 Germans are sottled in Wiscon sin, embracing about ono-third of the popula tion of tho Stato.. That State, for a few years post, has been regordedhy tho German emigrants as, above all others the most desirable. In Illi nois there are about 90,000 Germans many of whom are found in the counties of Stephenson, Madison, and St. Glair; . In. Missouri there arc ■ about 200,000; A very largo 1 proportion of tho population of Michigan is German. ‘A large proportion of Germane -in tho States of Ohid,; Indiana, and Missouri, are from Pennsylvania, which has a largo German population. Several of the principal cities have a German'popniation ■ as follows; New York city, 100,000; Buifalo, 25,000; Cleveland, 7,000 ; Milwankie, 10,000; Chicago, 9,000; Cincinnati 40,000- Large num bers of Gormans from Europe ore expected to settle iu Chicago and llHnois next year. - - ThoGermons have in the United States about two hundred and twenty-five weokly newspapers; also between eighty and ninety dailies. Of these, four are in l New York,- three in Buffalo, three in Milwaukie, one in Cbioago, and four in Cincinnati, I . Tnn ItiusTETocs Famish.— Castas, in his j “recollections of Gen. Washington,V. draws the j following portrait of tho illustrious farmer ; j “Fancy to yourself a fiuo noble-looking old | cavalier, well mounted; and sitting eroct and firm j in his.saddlo, the personification of power, mel lowed, yot not impaired by time, the equipments of Ills steed oil proper and in perfect order, his clothes plain, and thoßo of agentioman, abroad | brimed white hat, with a small gold buckle in l front, a riding switch cut from the forest; entire ly unattendedand thus you have Washington on his farm, in his la3t days at Mount. Vernon.- “ His rides on his extensive estates would ho from eight to twelve or fourtccu miles; ;he usu ally moved at a modernto pace, passing through his fields, and inspecting everything; but when behind time, the most punctual or men Would display tho horsemanship of his better days,and a hard gallop would bring him. np in time, so that tho sound of hiß horse's hoofs and the first dinner bell should bo heard together at a quars ter before three o’clock.” Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance-' Co, i OFFICE, NORTH/ROOM OF EXCHANGE, On Third Street, Philadelphia. - riWIE following statement of the Affairs of tlisCoimm. in puMishr.S in conformity vritlra Provision of its Cliarlor. Premiums Unmet Durmij tit Year end mzOtt, 31 st test On Marine amt Inland Ri,ln . - - SS3S SS7 ti l UnFireßitka - . - . 12H10 it _ ■ . . S'seatt ss Earned Prrmitimj Cur,no the Year Enrlintn j A tune, On Marine und Inland Riaka Setosus 'J7 On Firo Risks - - 104,177 40' interest, Salvage, Ac - - - - , # , sjss.oai Krpriws Dmtns the Sam Twin • Marino fluJanalnlandNavigaunji •, •*- Loiicr • - - 3118,47.2 75 FircLosses - » 12<S;63u$l * : ——324 5,103 tc •24,000 • 154W4-2 • tfUSJ 03 • d/Moao Retarned Premiums - - . . • Re-Jnmranco* , - ■ Agency charges, nrul Commissions Expenses, Rcat, Salaries, Stationery, & c _ . , B „ 3,115,770 OS JAiAsstUrf iht Company art at FoUetes; Bonds,MoftgegCsanO Ground rents. -• S£4,GG4 30 $33,055 Pennsylvania Six percent Loan 33.0 !Q 69 812,000. .Uo - . Five M .:■■•■ * v 'lO 761 25. 83iMM)0 Philadelphia Cay Sit “ 33,300 00 SiO.OCOCsmdenami Amboy It. R.FJvcpCr cent Loan . 1 : - 8,425 *0 85,000 Snnng Garden Sir per cent loan 4,75t> w 82j000 Unit'd Slate* “ *• x*,iSs 00 100 shares Pennsylvania JbuTroad Company 5000 00 5 u Pennsylvania Steamship Conip*v 2 GOO 00 SO ■ Merchants* and Manufaclurea’Uk Pittsburgh 4 • ■» 5 shares Philadelphia mu] Havre dc Grace Sleam Tow Boat Company ••• .. . 0 shares Philadelphia KxcLanc-* Company Scrip! and stock of sundry Mutual Insurance • Co’s - - . 10 044 yn Bills Receivable - . 121,859 Cash on band . jjj o£j Balance in the hands of agents, and Prcml Hums on Marine Poiiceisjrcccnily issued Subscription Notes . * • . % Noviml/tr 3rd, 1831. 1 The Board or Directors have this day declaicd u div idend of SIX- PERCENT, WKcash.onUte Capital Stock, and SIX PER CENT on tho-Scrip • of the Company, payable on and after December Utf IgSL Also n divi* dend of TKN PER CENT in Scrip, on ibo Capital Stoek and earned Premiums, Certificates’ of-tvluch wUi be issued as above. . DIRECTORS: .William Martin, John 9. Nowlin; Joseph 11. Seal, .. Dr. H*M. Hoston,-. ;;. . Edmund A. Bonder?- . - < JameaC. Hamh John C. Davis, v».: • . Tkeoptla* Pantding, Robert Burton, - ll' done* Bfookc r • John R. Penrose, > Henry Sloan; • • George GLclpcr, : Hugh Craig,- : Edward Darlington; - - WimamKyre,jr. - Jsaac H. Davis, ; v Charles Kelley, y. • William Folwell, J. G. Johnston*. . Samuel K Stokes, ; . •*.: JamesTragnair, - Spencer Mcllvam, < Jame&Tcnnam,; . . Joreph S. Barnett,.-- • Joslmti L Prlce,—- J.T.liOgatii, Pittsburgh,‘y 'iX r T. Morgan, PmsbVh.-r WILLIAM MARTIN* President, THOMAS C. HAND. Vice President. JostPn W. Cowar, Secy. I By the Actlncorporatlng this Company, the parties in-, i flaring property therein art entitled to. a Short of tho promts of the Institution* ’without' Mitoecilrgibemselves to any liability beyond the promiampaid* l ; The Capital Stoekand SubscripttoaNoies arepledgcd) by the Charter for the payment of lossesand the proGts of the Company are directed to be invested.and remain In the possession of the Corporation, os a fund for the; farther security of the assured: ThLsfundwiilbc repre-. sentedby Scrip: bearing an intercstof six per cent, vided .among uie Insured and stockholders*, prorat a, upon theaaoantof earned Prerainrat and Capital Slock;- Insurance on Fire, Hall nndCargo Risks, tu usual, on: the most-liberal terms. P, A* MADEIRA, Agent, msrUhlw ' y No.MAVaterst., Pittsburgh. * BLOOMS— 600 ions Juniata Blooms, made at Juniata Forge, Bedford Forge, and Malinda Iron Works, on consignment and tor sale by ... mans . „ . ; . KINO kiWOOUHRAD, ■ i fathers— lo sacks Feathers, ia -store and for sale by Imarl9l KINO A MOORHEAD. X ARe SUPERIOR salmon— Ij bbla No.l, brasd, in -store and; foTsale by fmarlgj KING So MOORHEAD. Molasses— . 1 Prime Plantation and Sugar House, in store and for sale by ' imarlPl ■ r KING & MOOUifRAP. • O. SUGAR—A pnmtf article, instore and for , marlO KING & MOORHEAD. —“ EFiNED SUGABS-Powdored, Clarified, Crashed' and Loaf, for sale by mart, KINO & MOORHEAD. s >^ori.'KK—Prime ilio uud Java, for r.nlo by 1 ; (J marts KH?Q ft MOtfIUIEAP. •fcTAH.3- 200 JN marts led sizes* for sale by" . . - ■.; KWg k afOORHEAP. iASS—tsoboieartoraalahy a: ; .....; marts KING A MOORHEAD. 50,QM Common, fortale by,.' - - <■ i U toariO KINO ft. MOORHEAP. ; i-iKJOHOIr-lM bbU,7a,M onilßOperewl.sireDcth,' A Imlore rod for aale W ' *-^ mart* B. A. FAUNESTOCK & CO. f t t - t>* • " * i t * r T ■*. ..• -S :!l£t tu calling.auetiiioo to J)r- p.-ro« of YOtaur Vock wo denu.ial wd are.domg n. JMMVu-c 10‘tll who mav bo af flicn;<l Willi Slid other disorder. oririnhtiea mheredaaryiaim.or from impumrof t"e b°mfu wl kn, !' v " n ‘ sl *n<!c» wiUimUicaphero of ourneomiim' lance, where the mo.i formidable rU.triiijiei* whole Malms. flf dies, ami by far the heal anfmire.tr, re Spowha s lo od verUreS?or' * rMm ** and Sa '- IMAM 14 Wrutng itoom. _rn ■■:■;- L °,Ja wSf™ " P,lC ' OUS , rni e'e*««ilybJfnUhed .leduiea wnlmg ltooms -in iho conntry. ia now nunn SnSir' l ssy> nloh s*a<hes, nrtilcr iho *upcrmu>m?ence Of Mff.; WllLttfcS, Of Duff’S CbHetfO Th» WArtW tJ il P k lfo and is ettieily private CaH and oca the atrapsement, / (murtl MMc?AT K '('fi?^v<?w R J' IN ’ s ■■WrraBURGU- com- AttkKi4jiU'CULLli>GK|' Corner *f Market n mi w s?* IlaSrrri'“.R;a*«n? i I “” k r~- ••••■ ImnrU . ( T Suildin Third Street. I'At W“ ke "in alf weathers, frame Atmto liiinaM *S,I,R"JJ, a “ l iccarme artist.e and animate uill ' ko and .vastly, superior to- the •‘ com mn« cheap _dn;;nerremypcj. » at , the follnwlna chenn ! Pnccs;—Sl, j0,.83,00, Sll.OO, 51,D11,55,1)0 and upward, aei ' cordmg ta tl.c star and quality or*am£ . ifc **cnra for children, from UA.M. to 31*. Mi in any pan "Stiff Wl!> 77,900 03 100,000 00 8159,037 09 P sa g ——‘ l®>2J.ly ,9~^Pp, Al '*' i ESS.noises lnthebendmnd a]|<lisaon>n able discharges from the ear,speedily ami Derman?mle O r . lnw >nvemence, , by > Df HARI^ LEV,! rmcijml Aatut of tbO'N. Y. Ear Saiperv *ri»A 9to y ao’clock“ led aIM ARCH * tree, > WW® 1 ftom And llniOSt undivided ntlpnitatv V* dis branch of special -practice has* en&lfled him in- 1 Tedacchistreatment la gurh *i-d<nwJto-Js*- !i ie -• ■ 10; find tho most confirmed and obsti«uS a i.ne»a « C r e ?s ?? t 0 toady attention to Itot££sS2!a£i" _iir A ®Pot BomarltabU .oai«' of Total Blindness Cnredby Pe trot enm .—We! n vile tbe attention or the afiltctcd and the public ceneraflv' 10 ■ ™«*EP. fica< 7 ° f Willlwa Uall -’ of <?“« cityf Th? ease may be seen by any person who may be skeptical Inre tauon to the facts there set forth. sTM. IfIEH. bc en afflicted- several-years withra soreness ?/mW C i^o?hi Wt J c^C p Mlfnned ,0 mc "°»c until laitßeS if n r Sf’,l ,850 V at thattime having in* • yolved the wholo lining membrane- of both «ves.»nd ended in the deposits of u thick film, wliicb wSdl|» nlc stroyed ray Sight. I had an rapcrnikm performer ami the thickening removed, which soon reiormed nft.l me mas bad a condmon as before. AtUui mnraof IhO ..complaint: Jmade application 10-seyoeiiinr,’ emment medical men, who informed me™ia?«mt 2PIL would jaeycr get well.” AS gaislt any object. By the advice efiiu^rriendl raeocedtbe use of the Petroleum' h^irt i? en “U cota* r locally, under which my Syes have 2mLl P iS7 a the present time, end r have r«. o vere,f^ ed - <, . a i ly “f ul S«SSHS S S/«SS andwiUbebapp^ioclvlS^rJl?™ l ’ l .™ 6l ’ ■“■ ray ease. PP> •nto^o.t» relaUon to Pduhiirgi, September 17,16 a. U ' LI4M HALL - B I E. r SELLfr?l > w Eo ;i r^Wßß > HO Wood st; ieplß LpR3,W mid by tho PropHetor! ... cento Seward. IJAiy AWA> .from.Uio subscriber, an inilentfcif nn fr°Ck COa, ' bla< * pama.ta.ia cefJSihe'SSirifSSS oppreniJce 10 “«< 'ball re marisai,. ; SAIiIPEL M’CLVBKAN A. ~ lit?iinr a wvewlP P**no».for~Baie7~ MAUpGANYXiOctave Piauo. 510X0 -- ■■ do do la excellent order, Mm A mahogany 0 Octavo pinai {£')% A rotowood 7 do ,K ‘'> 5 k'' ery J ."S? in7<)io « or NSW PIANO ‘FORTFU ' 7‘ JI j> a , »“oiiir«iefir.t (foods bV c^SjfSS, «he celebrated mannfhetQnr of‘•Chiel«-tin»- ! -e 3QBN%. Set-/ 1 V; r itV—i6b, . marl 7 " -vV.. m i'" ' 4 ' ’ 1 k t ' ", 4 /•' ■ * SPECIAL ftOftlCES. Insuraiico Co!q,a^ iittsjnngli. C. C. HUSSEY, Presiding ‘ T. IBARSfTE^L^Secretary OFFICE, 04 WITEB sSeeT, between Marled and Weed iteatT HJ-Insures Hall ana oii~S, Klim On the Ohio and Misti»ippi Riven and tributaries ■ INSUKEsSaeninst.Lossor Domagobyfir* ‘ AI,SO~~ Again?! the Perils of die Sea, and inland Navigation and Transportation.,...■■■■ DIRECTORS. - C.G, Hussey,- - Wn Larimer, Jr_ William Bagaley, Sam’lM.Kier,' Hceh D. King, William Bingham, Robert Dunlap, Jr.j D. Dehaven, S. liarlraogb, Francis Sellers, • - 'WwardHenilcton, ~J. Sclioonmaier. Waller Bryant, Samuel Rea. Isaac M.Pennoct. _ STATE nVTDAti FIRE IN9ITEANOE COMPANY. . HARRISBURG, PA. CAPITAL, 200,-000 DOLLARS, Designed only for the safer elassesof property, bn* an affords superior ndvantagdaiopoint ,o( cheapness, safety and accommodation; to City and p 0 .? 1 ?. 1 *! owners ofDwellings andiaoia ted or Country Property. , - «n n i A. A. CARRIER, Actuary, . Branco Office stt Southfield at., Pittsburgh. Associated Flrom6n’a Intnmnee Cocsbaa w ?? r 0 f f ‘, h * CIt y orpitubargb. LAS » Yres>i^-HOBERTPINNKY, .Sec*/. ofafT kfnds n 8“ ** affainfilFAfiE ttl)d MARINE RISKS Pbnongahtla Roust, Noa»12& and 125 Wolff 11 ■«* . WBBCxofia: Dallas, John Anderson, H, c * ?P , W r » R B Simnsofr, Wm. Al felgor, H. B. Wilkins, » ' Finney, CbarlijaKrm, WiihaTj Gorman, William CoUmgwood, Ai\ Ansliuu. “ JorepliKnye, ' William J), Wpghter. fjn9 insurance company, •• Of llartfordi Oonit*- : Cftpltal Sloek - v sis3oo,ooo 44H|000 Store Room of AFCardy A Loomis, No 43 Wood street noT4 f!f , , n. 11. BEESON,■ Agent. PHtsboreh liira Insurance Comnanv. OF PITTSBUJIQH, PENti'Jl., ■ CAPITAL 8100,000. President—J ames S, iloon i : Vice President—Samuel ai'Clurkoh, ■ Treasurer—Josephs. Leech. Secretary—C. A Colton. Ofm-a.NO. 70 Venn Ztttsr, , Ah is Company, makes evefy Issu/snee isser. talnmg fo or conneeie/H»th Lite Bisks, ■.iriS?!? V?, Ill<! * s ®» «* tiuwiieptisi by ef&gf safely, condncted Companies. • . ■••• ..• • . Joint Stock Rme» at a reduction of ortf 'titU* ff*ts fk& Ah???' v { alc,r ’^ ua * to a dividend of tistny-iitxte otic-third per.cent-, paid aimoally in adva«e», milts taken on the lives of persons going to Cihtot* - „ „ DIRECTORS: James 8 Moon, Joseph 8. teceh, A -Colton, - . BamaelM‘Clurkan, VV ilham Phillips, ..i John'A. Wilson, muxllS.tr John Scott, Orleaai Iniurauce Gomnftnvt ALBION, NY. * CAPITAL 9180,000# Secured m accordance with the General j&im mirn ™ncc Lam oj ike State . milE abp7c prospyrous aml responsible Company. t .V ga™gcooipl|ed : wtih the requisition*of the lawor l' al ® r -T 1 ? RSU,ns P° llcle * by their Ageniotr the most favorable, terms, fronsi&ietu with, prndcnce and “/*•& ,„n - „ ° MICIIOSOK, Present 11. S. M’CfljiTJM, Secretary, a '£ I 'SkNPj M SmuliEelil street, Pittsburgh. " oci2?.lf A. A. CABRIRB, Ageat. AStefceantUp fclbrary and mechanics* INSTITUTE. Sooms on Fourth si., opposite Merchants’ Sank. Terms.of memberships Si, 00 Initiation fee. and 84,00 ptr annum. ■■ ■ • ■ :■•■.■ >. - -■.■. j ; ? v y . ’ •. «s^“«sri’SsSM?'- •••*"*-». *w. ® imd « ,en “ nen '* nre °1» teSTe memoen. C7*Or ’ No ' !f > ra '‘ !Bl tunJ3JTuesdays of each dny« kbUri:hnCSretL^ge ’ IVo '‘ I,m ' :elsa ' l ' lna^ll Tucs- No 9, meets every Thursday even evening™®'" L ° !i?c,No ' meets every Wednesday m°“ < J‘ t i- I !? 4 ,*«*'W®-*BS;siwa«*«v«iry MdndaVev’ns. evcnnn'v d/if I ?''' N °' 3<st,i leet ‘ evcry Mo '" 111 / '* '“" 'liVljCeroer of Fifth and Sraiiolield. «.’7i otr ; ceJ, e v eryThursiiiiyevrninr. •V.ru l ’??,"" M ""d rtf I* Sir. els ’ , ri * v lj S'r ’ ‘■oiffe. No. Jll.meclß every l’rn!us^vrn iclh>nl U onJ“ r " 0r ' <ir —lM“‘:l£n'!dBandiisliystrc%lAl lcsnenyutj. [maytStly . C7'.A»Reroi»a Lodge, I. U. of O. P«.Tt t Al'irerrMa Lodge, No. o. of O- J'., nnu everv vvenlnij in Washington llaH, Wood sinSt Kf- mWoujfcw-flieu, io become AceuL«?' far oneof oif: l»oßtmsuiuuoii4. in AmfirißJi.; None uotthosa vjiotan xive.ijood cvfcrcuccfj-ai la moral character uml f;i ®iJ he requisitions,tooti nmuirtraitotr will fV»S? B A * ply no so smith fi kud sr • e •' - ,\_ , corner.of Tijird mul SmiihfieM; T banrtjftud AUegheny}tnesls on the second Monday of momb at the ?joruht House, Markei st. u *' vl Secretary* Ir> .. , U‘5.0.1), n , sr. M i , \? * !, » w ttoQrt] Trade Rooms, corner 01 pr& ftOUl * ,treyUfl,Vflry °^ cu * n^* ■jltTiiv °»* ° f p 1 *—I'lTf.eof AiftcUn^.Waslilntflob ° ** ft oo< * between si& and Virgin ■ ?c^i^^ Ken rjODttE ’ ;No '* J36^Meel6 « ,re, T T«orf«!aT r'SSSWSST 9 "' N “- 87 - Meet *fe“i iesjoaibe wl I, lOJ Mlßby’’ r. J-B. SftE&Hiyp. »..* ■'»«••>,« ir,'-:- ■•■.: - ••• ‘ ~«-V- k -f- r* " ' % i > >«> X * ■* ,- / y 1 i ' ! t T '‘v” “ , ~..„ ........ t , ' */ -r^ ... ..’Jl'..„., ~...:.s^L>-jߣi , '.&*********' ~ \<m i k-* ? t: '-} : yX-:X: BKBnHHatiaiMinMMMßn Latsa um M«u05»......... JOSEPH C.FOSIKB; Jlor * nd F«fq#eu« Mo, Tlc i*, 2Sc '',P c,tn ' eil «tu In flr«» Doors open. &i 7 o’clock.- Curtain rises at7f. lh?^lol!i^(cd f ’co l^fi j^j p *^°^ e,nel1 * ® mr - OWES9 ' EVENING, March IStti, ihs perfbrmknco rs^s^vfe”" 3 S£ p«i«ram , l4^f rm . OUS 'STEiNfiEt • ttt», . - Mr. Owem Tte .M,, ua6 ■ FARMEB. . Sal Pot?.!. 10 .“ stb ?)'- ,-, .T Mr. J. Weaver. - * - M/feKemble.' iKs** 1 * * > - JUIMON JnnitWJK?* STATE” •A tbouliey win »i T . ,if, t , l, J c, “V, n,of P'H'bnnth, fr« VOC4II Bimfß-’ I alreeij on FBI DAY EVwflNrft/oa'jance on. Wopd oeeanon they will him j£v t,’ ™ ,I «MBib,< | n which Choice Programme of Of introdpclng a • tioiiciJiicluiliiig a few *efe#i the approbation of lhejmmteat ZSul a £.j « &“»« met America. inmieof England and vTickelvSOcotimencli. .TwoTh-ke,.....,, ‘ Gentleman and two Ladies; ono i ,- To he bad «t tbe principal llaieia .... w . ’ and af the door,;on the evening of theConiS!!*® 8w ™»i ‘ Ooora open at half past 9 o’clock. ° nC *f^arig ; o NEW CTOODS, CIIEAPE& THAN~pvp^. a. BoonvEit. BEK-STIVK CLOTiIJNO -StOER. ■ WhoUißjo ana lietall. ' RK - I Ut*JL received tram the Y mVB Clnfaliig Store* No. ®IS tibertV‘siVee? ?££ nhovc Tr wm .etteet;, piiuhU»h» »nS- K» «»* $L a, T a »\Zl £ warranted to be^re”pj Ibem aij.ucbprtoeslot Cash, a»l“toalic li ofjmrcbiujr. to call and rximlneft, tbJmilwV 8 " W ih a o^,.\'; 0 1 , , o k ,nT ra^ a^^. ,0 °' d "-' 0 “ -SSggyyd HNI-Y FOURW)®“ft£,E£ 2S£S fnr ,h * - Mr ct i‘ p ™ ilrt « “JTimbered S*ndt MmsVJX '£"• in Norilicm Indiana and Sopih-wtttfrn JHi!>hi>>»' 4s " Vattlrea LoU in Souih PJU»fi ant t . . “ Jud * e HUl’a,Monongoiela , '° o0 ‘ “ Infroiuof tbe Court HniiSe s!*sk&? 0 5 Il '^! , k»w, f >'■■■■■ mSls^ ona • ~t/» . HO Wood street' JAMBS C».WAT®p‘ '•— l>hia, baring l&te'”s«js ? YniS ? .irJS r| i : ?? <l *’ hi,, ‘ a »<' au entire new; s!t>ck oi li!*i*t‘ y,,,,* I 'nportalinns, V|.3TINO«;~.S?I r f ' a cw> ™B designs and-feWftts^kb»S^S!j U6ttror "'wneshof, any hoese w«t erNew-YMk w^^rfwkSil? ,,^ c,l 6 » eityiftriheMleiFm^rfeaiw^T^STOlwi* “HIZ JAMrao. w«T-i^*. marls Roue.. -■■■■■■ ■ - •,7rrTj^P- ca .?g;Sftffr&r them t>efor&ihe ; finirlif ari^x^ AgM C y aml Wrighi’, J„ii»it 2 e »-nji«, l w,H havejio ioatarat ?*•?•*»*•■ br wSiK ■«»* : for two years Pastwiih-me.MdttioldhtLd^ 1 0 '”'" 0 "' 1 my fo,m ‘ t ’ ‘° m ” ,I ' oJ ' V ‘ ■■■.--■'JOHN TOOUTPafiM - agen( £ Sf^O^npeSeriiiJia. P4S,SESO‘EK'OfPICE. F r"nggyiSfSf&ffSS"* 1 '’ > a ofl'aclreM ■ > ‘. - • -• ■ ' ,*a£ - :: 'SSBvS& IJOcof t*ack«U (h)mL/r- rmWiiT^ <rpool toi , hj]ade]pl l ia*im XJKiVf,»i> *»•«. i; f nf&EßßlheeijrhHee z>lb nr iTTjji &Yo'k C . h monU ‘ fr °“ *-»«» *»i FwwSiuSS giTeneencemiug pusengera. that caithl «iiSf?* U i < !S Pl £S?i" ,by th ? l,A ff cnt -*- -SHI! ' v^T >iCt - T'fOBTMJe '- 1 * 4 '- lorfariberpartfcbUtirsjcnqtairfc&f-- ' . , JOHN fi. IMRGF, .. - “ assa- - -- ---_ - (martast EpHiilife ■ iM SWsssia: d&Mitfs! vVmsoi.'. LigntetaiSJhff* u'ft* b^iid«Th ,Ut " tof .Agttti ' *-M« BttiST HOUSE: ~i Founu siid CranvsirdiU ■ WiiiSSSSS: ■'■■'Sjorney- of repaired and newly^Sfciqpji idi heen a. share of pablio pauonep, leapeMfMWrojicito ' " ■"*'■ •'• ••• oiarlG •‘ 3P JSSS*^» o, 'ie: , l , e head of ®4l - *?® r ' —-g 1 - - ■., .. .-- JOEt.MOHI.EP §U!IIr t ' an *^ a,IIU ‘ Klmlmomcs tP rttc ii r « cobles nf wife* dcrds anti lineaments, aomlMliuu. ol.t.rn hug la in], Ireland, Scoli'imi. War,.. *> ".mS'iiPr 4 * P 1 •11 time, in aoiatJartcaJS f , fei!S&iS’J??E I .Sf l * £2“*™? fe ?" a Uo t a ““ «WblSfuSTe*S, e rffW eaeli rear) niakes.a toarihroogh the IS - ‘""iLKB J^23 - » Palmerston Plane, Dublin, lrataij^ ! <;»eeriwoo<l C»r<Jcit.^l?eXmTrmh C J I tfJ c /’ 0 PR»«i» «fco mmsaSHP* " McirAlN h ttOFFITT, ™sVmr D i,-„-r * No- SI Fitti) street. r IwSPI:. VE & Y HOUSE undXOTM.. A. Sr »TfJ Soar* iHo' " ®s£**>}fc: ~ ,Tlio.'Jlo««a Is frame, two elarle* E'Ksi'n attached. The House Isl 7 lboLot >jo I»JT'B#'/oeir Terms moderate. En. golretff :. - . - - McUAIN fc MOPWTT ”" 18 - ~ " ' Noiai FffA" In o Dry Goods or Oratory Slow.- He WsimMy^}!!,'' expeneneeia eancivetbe fcestof erences. Enqalreal the iWctry Hotel. FkAshP* 1 ' L; marl6:ttda bnrgh &bt (ro rt WbilSTg"''SJfStabnnS?? *5“»- Cleveland. Ho Proprietor hat had cd ‘ fron > hcaleiperienco a, a arerular Pbvateine^l^? s ®'? • he h« practised under the «'p-.JaKß,jfSy*ita Toma aeanns are adapted to UydropatS All large comfottij, font bhmkcijOrlodia-Tiibbor Seei onercumn ""SfelSß; ■ •• .-. BewerCn.P.* marts jsSHme* ' — ' jjjEEt. * CAtiLOW " J "•'' “' —^^Miifefciai C^otnj^^anS Wki* , • *' & .. v ’ ' ,A 2 . <7< " .*• v 1 '~ r > r " S v ‘V, */ // -f- ‘ X V AMUSEMENTS. ViIHiTBB, •J. \ . * £ *f 'r * fI 1 ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers