v * ;"• v ■ *r i a-iaaV ' '• ‘\: f NV :>' v*,:, i . ..* • V >V*' " ■ ' W'A; 1* ’’ ‘- ; \ ■»>■ I a - A-. V" -■?: -- ■•.:. ~ •: .„. i: t^ ,f.-;,~, a-, a •_^,/;.,:^ r . ~,. . £-„’ A .ysV*;-? *V.'i If ■’tVj vi *>, *,-•’&. A, t>A .*• cV A'?-? VVtaT ">*' IV* " ? } A-* '•’ ?i; A-t-AtSv 5 0 ■,-,'.V. f ‘. v ' a / l I i •v-A’l-i-’t }f's *V*m->A *v" i”?>'*i-> •' t *yi* > * fc,~'*’. i T {’i. <rl «■:* :'VA r , 'Aa-v r r v!*s«* 4 \j* * T.VaJI* v* r [ wmmm sk&B§sB^4ii!ss&&fr« , £ IIPSjiW WppiNiipi MiM. I s * I I i $ :■ $i s ■ ABOUT This.—TTe understand that tie wort in :'-Z f As?? A>: A; -'; c the foundry t>f Messrs. Bellman & Garrison toU rii he suspended this in order to make way for - &>\x*fj. Vr;-; .-y. r ■-'' -'.*•- , tWX&I Sjßwar 9H to Drill} fftoning W6bE» BARPStt ...TBOUAB PHILLIPS HarperA Phillips* Editors & Proprietors. PHTSBTJBGK: ' MONDAY MORNING:::::::::::-.:::::MARCH 29. »B«OCEATIC TICKET. sob fobsidbht ov ins united states : • JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA; Subjtci to Jscition fifths Democratic Gtuerat Coiwsntwn. , run vies pbsbidsnt: WILLIAM R. KING, . or ALABAMA; Subject to the tame decieion. TOR CANAL COMMISSIONER; • . COL. WILLIAM SEARIGHT, or fatbits countv. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION; Baltimore* Ilf A. kTnesdayy dune 1, 1853. PBIIOCKATIO ELECTORAL. TICKET. , SENATOBUL ELEOTOnB. GEORGE W. WOODWARD. * WILSON MoCANDLESB. Gen. ft. PATTERSON. :• .••dfiPBEBEHTATITB ELEOTOBS. Dislrki. District Ist, Peter Logon. 18th, H.C. Eyer. 2d, George H. Martin. 14tb, John Clayton. 3d, John Miller; 16th, Isaac Robioson. \4tb* ;F: W-Bockius. 16 th, Henry Fetter, 6th, R. MoEay, Jr. -171 h,. James Burnside. 6th, A; Apple. • 18th, MaxweUM'Caslin. 7tbv Hon.MStriohland.l9th, Gen Jos.M’Donald Bth, A. Peters. - 20th, Wo. S. Colahan. 9th, David Fisher. - 21st, Andrew Burke. 10th, R. E. James. - 22:1, William Dunn. 11th, ; John-M'fteyuolda. 23d, JohnS.M'Calmont. Ifitb, P. Damon. 24th, Georgeß. Barret. JBSF’We are indebted to D. MiTcmtiL, Jr., Esq., Chief Engineer on the Pittsburgh nod Steu benville Railroad, fora profile map exhibiting the principal Railroad routes between the Eaßt and the West, completed, constructing and pro jected. Any person who examines this map care fnUy cannat fail -to -observe that tbe Railroad about to. be constructed. from this : oity, West throughStcabenville to Columbus, opens dat the ahortest and most direct route between Philadel phia, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Denis. Cluuage tn tbo Pennsylvanian. We observe by the Philadelphia Pennsylva nian, of. Wednesday last, that Wm. n. Hope, Esq., late of the Baltimore Republican, has be come the Editor and Publisher of that old and influential Democratic journal. Col.. John W. Fmuter and bis able and gentlemanly associates Wm. V.M’Kean and Wien Fobxkv, retire from .-the concern with many regrets. The paper, af ter tOrday, will be changed to a penny publics tion, and is to be improved in many res pects. ■ - We have always been at a loss to understand why it is that a Democratic subscription paper has never been successful in Philadelphia, while some throe or four large Whig organs have been coining money there. The Pennsylvanian, al though an able paper; has never been a source of profit to its owners; and tho fact: that it is to bo changed to a penny sheet, is a virtual ac knowledgment thata subscription Democratic paperis a faiiurein Philadelphia. The Whigs, as a party, are always more libe ral in tho snpport of their papers than the Dem ocrats.: .It is with shame that we make the con fession, hat it is true nevertheless. If a Demo cratic pspeT depends for support upon those who set themselves up as “leaders in the party,” its life will be “short and full of trouble.” It Is the business community who support the daily papers of our largo cities; and a journal that is.nat devoted to the mercantile interests, never will succeed. - >. It 13 a carious fact that tlio. Morning Post Is now the only daily Democratic subscription pa per published in Pennsylvania! the beoinmsq op TUB Em We fiud the following paragraph ia the Bolti. more Smt of the 25 th ult: “Difticoltt is the Caoixet. — Washington, -March 21th.—A difficulty of a serious nature occurred in the cabinet, to-day, and it is under stood that tho -President desires the resignation of Secretary Corwin.” The cause of this rapture is, as yet, a mystery. . We hare not heard that Mr. Corwin has done ' anything sufficiently henious, nccording to whig ethics, to hare himself kicked out of the Cabinet in an unceremonious manner. It may he, however, that he is cashiered be- came he made a mistake in investing his portion of the Galphjn speculation. It is probable that the Cabinet and the Accidenoy gave “ Tom the Wagon Boy/’ - a lecture on tlie folly he commit ted, investing his share of the plunder in rotten stock associations, and that ho “took the studs” on the occasion, kicked ont of the harness* re fused to pull with them and told them to crack their whips and go ahead by themselves.. Cor. : win has spunk, and has still a great quantity of that original courage whiohinduoed him in early life to jump into the river to prove to another hoy that he wosnot afraid to do so. The ex. ■ plonation of this matter will very likely be, that KHmOTO has dared Corwin to leave the Cabinet, , and Corwin,; to prove that he is not a man to be dared, : has, accordingly, left the sinking ship Of whiggery. • • ■ We will wait with some anxiety for later news on this, subject, and in the mean time would di rect publio attention to tho columns of onr Whig cotemporaries for, more particular Information than we are enabled to give. CHEAP UAIEBOAD PARE. We ore pleased to observe that the Managers of various Bailroads are holding meetings with the view of bringing about a reduction of fare, The multiplication of Bailroads throughout tho country, wiilhove the effect of creating a gene'r -: ;6us rivalry amongst tho controllers of those im provements, the effeetof whioh.wtil he that the people—tho great traveling public—will patron : be them -to a greater extent than heretofore,. and the stockholders, in consequence, will then . reap the fruits in inoreaaed dividends. It is al together a mbtaken idea that high toils on onr pnhlie.improvements result beneficially to. those Who invest their money in such enterprises. We have always been of the opinion th v oonld carry passengers at the rate of two cents .per mile; and make more money, than if they . charged three cents per mile, from the fact that • eomany more persons wilt travel'on business . and pleasmfß when the fare is low. We believe that Bailroods running from our largecities, cs peitolly, should make it a rule to carry passen gers Cheaply to tho nearest stopping points. Bow » BUCKS.—■ Whiggery to the rotten car :cats of ;st»ti-masonry. ; We notice by an offiriM . oe}l in the Pittsburgh Gazette, that the anti : MASONS it.’and Whigs of Allegheny county ore' ' requested to hold a convention for the purpeseof . ehooring delegates to the Whig State Convention. —Unitmlown Genius • *6^Allegheny isthe oniycounty in tbeStato whore the Whigs attach to their namo theridU onions catchword “Anti-masons.”, Thisisdono, - at their, leaders openly avow, for tho purpose of ■igniting the simples.” Many of the prominent trbigs of Pittsburgh belong to the Masonic fra ternity, strange as it may seem they do o'b - : jeot, oeoasionaUy,- to be placed upon the “Whig - *ad Anti-Mcttonic .Ticket.” Who would be n Plttrturgfi ana Steubenville Railroad. At the meeting held atPhilo Hall,ion Friday evening, Mr. Keemlo offered tho foltowing reso lutions, wluch were unanimously,adopted: ■Whereat, .It appearing by the report -and sur veys now just complete, by Engineers of great ability and worthy of the fullest confidence, that “ the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Bailroad Com pany” oan easily construct n first class railroad directly from Pittsburgh to Steubenville*, at a moderate cost, with;moderate grades and cum lures: : ... Resolved, That we heartily approve of the ae tion of the Board of Directors of said Company, by whioh that road is to bo Immediately placed under contract for constrnotlon. Reeolved, That this llnkcf rood being in fact the extension of tho great trunk of the Pennsyl vania Railroad leading from Philadelphia, to Pittsburgh; from the latter. city- straight for ward into the central and most commanding re gion of the West, is of indispensable importance not only to Pittsburgh and to Philodelphia/bat to the whololiation, as it presents the shortest and easiest route from East to Weßt, from; to,' and through tho most commanding points and districts, and will centralize into it all after rail road projects and movements in the ragion of country which it traverses; affording that to ai most half a nation, by tho aid of cheap tributa ry roads, ready facilities for the most extended travel and commerce. . . Resolved, That for the command-of the trade, travel, commerce, and resources of the East and . West, the position of Pittsburgh is by far. the most important west of the Allegheny Moan; tains, and that for us to permit this position to remain nnavailed of, whilst it would refleot npon onr foresight and energy so far as our interests are concerned, .would also bo an evidenoe of our incompetency as trustees for our own- brethren in every part of our country, who havo a claim upon us, that we bo use our advantages as to pfomoto the common weal of all,—that for secu ring thU general , good of all, wo know of no euterprizo tnore deserving of our earnest support than the construction of this great link of road. ■ Resolved, Therefore, that approving tho immo l diate construction of this road as an object of great National importance worthy of a generous ambition, as well as one connected with ourmost important local interests, —we will give to the company having ohargo of it our aid in subscrip tions to its capital stock and oar efforts topro onro snoh subscriptions by others. Resolved, Thnt for the purpose of procuring subscriptions among onr citizens, a committee from each waid and township through which the road will pass, be appointed by tho Chairman of the meeting, whose duty it shall bo to call upon our citizens to Bolicit their subscriptions. The following aro the committees appointed under the resolution: ALLEGHENY COIISTT. . : TemperaneevtUe —Jos. Franick, Hugh: Wnlkin- Bhaw, Francis Fitzgerald, A. Kirk Lewis, Clar ence Sbaler. • - Charliers township —John D. Davis, Jr., Bobt. Sterritt, James M’Dannell, Copt. James Wood, Frederick Lorenz, Ephraim Jones. - St. Clair township— Mansfield B. Brown* Wm. Foster, Robert Bigham, Joseph Bell, Jr. Robinson township —William Ewing, Esq., Ste phen Woods, Esq.-, John Wopdbnrn, Isaac Walk er, Jr., Jacob Doolittle, South Fayette township —Goodman T. C. Coul ter, Dr. George 8. Hays, James Hoys* Lovi Gregg, John Hickman, 1 -Col: James £. M’Csbo, BcDjaminA. Mevay. Forth Fayette township —Edward M’Donald, Esq., Ebenezer Boyles, Esq., Washington G. Hoffman, James C. Ritchey, Col. James M’Don ald, William Sturgeon, Esq., John Clark* Rev. Mr. M’Kaig, ——— Morrison, Andrew Johnson, Roy. J. Stevcnßon, Josish Gay, Esq. Washington county. B, G. Burgett, Dr. Wm. Dennon, William M. Dancan, Garret Van Amen, John Dinsmore, Wm. Bailey, Thomas Barington, William Mercer, De ter M. Livingston, James H’Farran, Esq., Gen. Wm. 8. Calabin, Craig Ritchey, John Proudfit, Jonathan Dnncan, Thomas Nicholson, Bazin Ralston, Thomas Hunter, Jacob Huffman, James Patterson, Gen. Lee. mrsDcnan. B. E. Sellers, David M’Candless, Wm. M,Sin clair, Joshua Rhonda, John S. Dilworth, H. L. Ringwalt, John Scott, jr., Jos: 8. Leech, Wade Hampton, J. J. Gillespie, Wm. K. Hart, Joseph Wooderell, Harrison Parry, D. T. Morgan, John D. M’Cord, P: M. Davis, John Harper, Morrison Dnderwood, William M. Ilersh, A. Wilkins, Geo. E. Arnold, Samuel R. Keemlo, J. M’D. Crossan, It, M. Riddle, James P. Barr, : E. D. Gazzam, Thomas BakeweU,GcorgeWoyman, WilHam Bar ker, James Reed, Gcorga Arthurs, Charles H. Paulson, Rody Patterson, George 8. Selden, J. W. Baxter, James Gray, (4th street,) Leekey Harper, Morrison Foster, Charles Knap, jr., J. Herron Foster, Neville B. Craig, Hugh D. King, B. C, Stockton, William Wilson, jr.,B. Harbaugb, Samuel M’Ketvoy, Jas J. Bennett, Isaac Jones, Thomas M. Marshall, Capt. J. O’Hara Denny, H. H. Byan, David Bl’CleUan, Levi Matthews, E. M. Stanton, William Young, W. W. Wallace, James Rees, Bemy Reis, Edward Ditbridge, Wm. i Phillips, Wm. Anderson, Arohibald M’Farland, I Dr. Alex. B. Black, Wm. Burohill, Thos.: Dm staetter, James K. Hamilton, W. C. Robinßon, i George B. Miltenhergor, James B. Murray, Wm. i J. Howard, Aaron Floyd, Andrew Miller, Harvy I Carter, Robert Marshall, Jas. Lemon, Chnrlos j Kent, Edward Grcgg f Col. Samnel W. Black, John Aiken, Henry M’Cullough, William Coleman* James Blakely, Thomas Blair, David It. Miller, Edward Heozclton, Dlivid Sands, Samuel Dong-: lass, Col. Leopold Sahl, L. B. Livingston, W. 5. Scaiffe, Alien Brown, WiUlam 8. Haven, John Herrctb, J. D. Williams, Jacob Ewalt, M. Hod kinson* ——• Miner, Aloxandor Jaynes, George Ledlio. ' ALLEGHENY CITY. 3. H. Schoonmaker, Jos. Marshall, H. Childs, Jas. Park, Jr., John Morrison, Bobt. 11. Davis, John Irwin, Bobert 11. Nevin, Wm. C. Stockton, John Dean, Alien Kramer, Philip Wilson, Isaao Paterson, Simpson A. Walker. Andrew Barclay, Esq;, I. M. Pennook, Josiah King, Mobcb Hamp ton, Thomas Williams, Biehard Edwards. , DIBUIKCOAH. John Bhcy, Samuel MoKeo, John D. Miller, Thomas Blackmoro, Joseph MoKnight, Oliver Ormsby, C. Ihmson, P. Muivany, Wm. Canning ham, W. Diiworth, Sr., Hon. Wm. Boggs, John M’Clurg. John Brown. : JB©“ The Beading “Adler,’' the oldest, and by far the ableßt and most influential German Dem ocratic paper in the United States, has raised the name of James Buchanan to tho head of its columns.since the decision of the State Conven tion. This is in acoordanco, as it avows, with pnblio sentiment in glorious old Berks ns well as throughout the Commonwealth. Prior to the assembling of the State Convention the “Adler” inrsned a neutral'coarse on the subject of the Presidency, although always disposed to be friendly to Mr. Buceanan— prefenng, we sop-’ lose, to follow rather than lead public opinion. Berks county is now almost a unit in support of Pennsylvania's great statesman, and, in the event of his nomination at Baltimore, will give him a larger majority than she has ever given to nny other candidate. In that contest wo shall willingly pit Berks against Lancaster, and have at least one thousmd to spare. —Lancaster Intel ligeneer. Badn Burnt.— We learn from tho Unioutown GeninS, of Thursday, that the bam of Mr. Abram OaspßNE, of Menallen township, .Fayette coun ty, together with its contents, consisting of va riona kinds of grain, was entirely consumed by firo on Monday the Bth inst. The fire originated from a spark blown: from the ahimney of the dwelling. It will bo remembered that the day on which this, barn was burnt was the windiest of the season. - Several stacks of groin near the bom were also consumed. The Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad Com pany have published an advertisement that they will receive proposals on or beforo the Ist of May next for $700,000 of the Coupon Bonds of said Company bearing interest at the rate of 6 per. cent, per annum, payable . semi-annually, and redeemable in 1876; The treasurer an nounces that these bonds are tho lost on the list estimated - for in the report of 1849, when the road was placed- under contract. They will be i issued in sums of $l,OOO and $5OO each, and be i free from State tax. v, Spbunq Trade is New York.—The spring trade does not appear to have .been; very active ht New York, judging frorathe following para firapb, which we oopy from the Express of. that .city;.' ■ =-- ' ■ , are informed that the interior dbmand s „„euods has very suddenly declined. The have bought sparingly, and Tw y ° btained their supplies and re- is naf lB yet a lingering Western-trade, mi:- V cx pected to last much -longer. The season has been an umunudlg “tort one” ! the] citizens of Hanover, Columbiana county, Ohio, are constructing a « switch” from their flourish ing town to the Cleveland and Pittsbuigh Baa road. The distance, we learn, is something oyer AtnUe. They expect to have it completed we ore informed, by the first of June. ' | f v “*■ V -f ' y ;-, •••fi ,HEWB ITEMSi Tho Now York Cotnmercial Advertiser Bays Mr, Webster can poll more roles than either,of his competitors, and his prospects are heighten ing gloriously every day. , A good deal of excitement has been produced in the literary circles of London, by the discov ery that a volume of Shelley’s letters, jnst puh lished by Mr. Moron, were forgeries. The edi tion was suppressed. Two married ladies, in St Louis, last week, ®et. a young man upon the street, and gavo him a Severe cowhiding. They said he had been enticing their busbandß away from home at night, and taking them todoubtful plaoeß. > . The Coneant Reporter, and Ashtabula Tele graph, both Ohio Whig papers, have, hoißted the name of Ocn. Soott for President. There were 2,C00 .buildings erected in the 6th 7th, 10th and 11th wards of New York during the last 11th months. ■ The National Theatre, \at_Boston, has been sold to Wm. Sohier, 'Esq., for $40,000. It cost about $60,000, and is probably worth $75,- 000. Bishop Chase, of New Hampshire, confirm ed, twenty three persons, on Sunday, in St. Lake’s (Protestant Episcopal) Church, in Brook lyn. The Slissiesippi Senate has passed a resolution postponing the election of U. S. Sonator for the term commencing in 1853,-until nest session of the Legislature. _ The Louisiana Whig State Convention, at its late session, passed a series of resolutions, en dorsing tho oompromiso measures of Con. gross. The Cleveland True Democrat soys that the entire proceeds of the sales of Hungarian bonds amount to nearly $760,000. Tho "Spirit*” out West arceaid to bo catting up nil sorts of queer antics. The Penyville Eagle says that at a house not far from its office, several ghosts appeared in bodily form. One ofjhom stood cross-legged on a bed-post, and flapped its wings. Another was caught by the leg by a person present, but broke loose from him and escaped. Amos B. Uarrold, of Nansemond, Va., stab bed A. Gilliam with a Bowie knife, in Biohmond, on the 20th. Gilliam only survived one day.— Horrold was acting in self-dofenoo. Ann Hogg,- who has been confined in jail for tho past tyreo or four monthß at Pough keepsie, New York, haß been found guilty of murder. The jury were out about thirty hours. A grand walking match is to come off ut the Watßon House, Cambridgeport, Mass. "Bill Hughes" has engaged to walk 1,000 miles in 1,000 consecutive half-houre. He commences the trial on Wednesday next. St. Pntrick died March 17, 485, so that St. Patrick’s day is tho anniversary of his death and not of his birth, tho date of which is not exactly known. The Pacific made her voyage out in eleven and a hnlfdays, and home in 11 days. She was ab sent jnst four weeks and a day, and wobslx days and a half in port. Messrs. Harper & Bro.'s have purchased the International Magazine of Messrs. Stringer & Townsend, and will unite it with their own ex cellent Monthly. Violence to Women* Tho sentiment of Tobin, put lute the mouth of the Duho Aronxa,in tho " Honey Moon,” <c He wlio wonM Jay hts hand upon n woman Save In ilie way of kindness, is « wrcteb ( Whom ’toras base flattery to cbH a coward,” has been echoed with applause by all tho civilis ed world. Speaking of this passage, a certain actress ; was onoo playing Juliana to tKfe Dnko Aranra of her husband, who . was in the habit of beating her. The Indy watched eagerly for her husband’s delivery of tho passage above quoted, wishing to hear tho condemnation of his conduct from his own lips. Bat on coming to the eentenco, hs adroitly substituted the following rending: *' 110 who can lay bt« band npon a wynian, Save In the way of ehsiusemonu ts a wretch, Whom ’twerc base flattery to call a coward” It is said that a Russian's wife feels vary seri ously aggrieved if her husband neglects to beat her at least’ once a-day, fauoying he is growing indifferent if tho diurnal infliction is discontin ued. Tho scandalous chronicle asserts that a blow was tho.cause of tho separation botween Bulwer and his wife; When ho came homo after his sig nal failure in Parliament, the lady; instead of sympathising with his misfortune, taunted him with his want of success. In a moment of pas sion, ho raised bis bund and struck her, Jiince t!la laehryme. ■ ■ ' Very different was the conduct of Lord Castle reagh—perhaps less generally known. This man, the prime minister of England, though bated and.denounced by the liberals, yet stood at the head of tho British government, and enjoyed the full confidence of his sovereign and the Tory party. Hie suloido has generally been nttribut .cd to tho despair which the denunciations of his conduct by tho eloquentfricnds of liberty inspired. But it was not./ Against the groans, of Ireland, against tho courso of Franco, against tho anath emas of fallen Europe; his heart was steeled and proof. -Wo must look elsewhere for the eolation of the riddle of his euioide. In his old agc, Lord Castlcrengh espoused a beautiful lady, young enough to bo his daughter. The incongruity of their anion soon inspired him with donbts and suspicions. Ho thought it im possible that he could fix the attentions of his wife, and equally impossible that she could re main insensibio to the attention of young men. Thinking the Duke of Cambridge not indifferent to her, he forbade her receiving him, an ahßord prohibition whloh it was impossible for-her to obey. ' _ One evening, Lord Casflereagh, on entering his wife's saloon, felt convinced that she had not bocn.cntirely alone, and. asked if she bad re ceived no visitor. Terrified at his eamestaess, Lady Costloreagh was weak enough to resort to a falsehood. Bat unluckily a riding-whip, with the arms of the Duke of Cambridge, was lying on nn arm-chair. Costloreagh canglit it up and raised it against his wife, “Bnt here,” Bays the narrator of tho occurrence, “ his wrath baited. Hls fnryhad carried him.so far thnt ho was at once ashamed of it. It was the hand of a ruffian that was lifted—the hand of a gentleman descended light ly, and opened tremblingly to drop the odious weapon, that had menaced a woman, on the floor." Without uttering a.word, Lord Castle reagh drove, to the parliament and took his seat A violent inveotivo launched against thoministry by one of the opposition members, found him commonly so prompt and fiery in debate, silent and motionless,' From the parliament he wont to the royal levee, and there tho strangeness of his oondnot, was noticed. Returning home, his reason disordered by remorse for his ungontlo manly notion, ho seized■; a sharp pen-knife, and the hand raised against a woman terminated his own erentfui life. I fl®“Mr. Hans Wilson, who departed this life on Sunday morning last, was one of our oldest citizens, and we preßome tho wealthiest man in the county. , Hffi estate is supposed to be worth $200,000. _ As there are contradictory■: reports in circulation in relation- to tho various sums | which he bequeathed to several religious orgnni ! rations, wo have endeavored to obtain a true i statement, and believe the-following is as nearly, oorreot as can be ascertained at present: First Presbyterian ohurchof this city, $1,000; oil other chnrehes in the city, $2OO each; Beard of Domestio Missions of the Prcsbyterianchnroh, , $50,000; Board of Foreign Missions of the Pres byterian church, $50,000; Presbyterian Bible Society, $1,200 ; , Preshyterian Tract Society, $600; poor of this city, $5OO. Theinteroston tho above sums, it is under stood; will be paid to the different societies until snob time as a -final settlement of the estate can be made.— Steubenville Matenger. C©*.Lola Montes has met with great Buecess from the million in Boston, and at her last per formance the stage was strewed with flowers from the audience. At the.: dose of the per formance she was celled ont when she spoke as follows ; . Ladies and Gentlemen—l beg of yon to receive my most, sincere and grateful thanks for Hie ; generous reception I have met with in your beaa -1 lifUl city of Boston—the Cradle of Liberty—the Athens of Amorica. (Cheers.) May J hope ever to merit yonr kindpstronage. Once more, from ray heart, I thank yon aIL Ladies and night 1 } * ‘ I ;&»•:.« fS ££■»■••'•: '-' ■ : S'”'' . *»•?, *v; ;•'< v- • One-half tho. want in the marketis caused by people looking on this, that ot^? r ““Payment, as not being B f“ tee il Almoat Any young lady would rather starve by converting BerUn wool into vermiilion “°“ a at * ebffbng a drove than lay up money by taking m washing at a dollar a dozen, while there is scarcely ono young man in a thousand nowlUnemployed, but would rather measure tape at twelve dollars a month than .drive stage at nine dollars a week. ° ' Queer critter, that “forked animal." Well heia._ ■- * *: •v - »*’ * v-v *. * > fr": : jV-AV'-V- ** « K \* *-* » * vV * ' From llie Demociat. Sheep Management. : Havlngpoid Borne attention to managing sheep, daring the last 15:years f I propose to throw out a few hints onwhatl consider the best mode of managing that nsefal animal. . Sheep should be kept on elevated dry posture, and when it eon be done, apieee of woodland should be enclosed in the pasture for the comfort of i cheep daring the heat of eammer. To be enccesefal in raising lambs, they should never come, before the middle or latter port of April. They will thenethrive without any nursing. I never suffer sheep to have lambs before they are two years old. About the Ist of September, lambs should be separated' from the flock and put into an early mowed meadow. This will be benefioial both to .ewes and Inmbe; by so doing ewes will have time to improve their condition and aid them in passing the winter months free from disease. • In owing hay for eheep, I have put it up rather green and have ganeraDy used a peok of salt for each ton, wliioh saves the trouble of salting in other modes. . . My uniform practice has been to deposit hay for sheep in small.borns, .placed on the highest parts of the meadow, with a shed at one ooraer to shelter them during severe storms. No other stock Bhould over be fed with sheep; if they are, it exposes sheep to injury and loss of wool. . In pursuing this conrse l have been very suc cessful in raising sheep, seldom having lost a sheep or lamb, or even a look of wool. J. D. Bark Bound Trees. The American Ayricaifar/jt ridicules the idea of slitting the bark of trees with a knife, as Is very common with many persons, when a tree is considered bark bound, with a view, of making it grow. It says you might with the same pro priety, slit the akin of a bony, half-starved calf, in turning it oat to pasture in the Bpring, in or der to add to its growth. Sap to plants is what blood is to animate. Instead of this course, it advises us to dig about and cultivate the roots of trees—scrape off the moss, and wash the stem or trunk with soap suds, ley, or chamber slops—and the hark will take oaro of itself. This is all no doubt true, os experience and philoso phy provo—and on what safer ground can we go? How to Cultivate Beans. Beans, for early table use, should be planted as Boon as there is seourity from frost Make large hills—say two feet over and one foot deep, and.fill in with good manors to within three In ches of the top—stamping in the manure as compactly as possible, and cover the whole with loom. Around the edge of the hill, insert your beans, by making holes with your finger, and cover them carefully. • The beans should be within four inches of each other, and oeoupy the circumference of the circle' formed by the edge of the hill. Immediately in contact with caoh bean, insert a Btick, say about the thickness of the thumb, nnd some six feet long.- Crowd it firmly into tbo soil, and bring the bushy tops of all the sticks together nt a point exootly over the centre of the hill, and secure them closely with a stout elring. If you prefer it,-the bills may bo mode larger, indeed of any dimensions from two to six feet, if you ean afford manure and room. When large hills are made, they have a very pleasing effect, and appear like cones of verdure rising from the soil. Peas. —Peas may bo sown in the same way ns beans, or both may be trained on a trellis, form ed by inserting strong posts in the soil, and pas sing a wire from ono to another—the first within threo inches of the ground, and the second five or six inches above it, and so on nntil the trellis is of the dosired height. Trellisses of this sort have a very beautiful effect when tastefully ar ranged. They give on air of grace and.elegance to a garden, which it is impossible to seouro in any other way. ■ For tbe Dollar Newipapsr, Grape-Grafting. A correspondent, a fow weeks since, inquired for information respecting the grafting of grapes. The months for grafting grapes are March nnd June. Any of the various modes of grafting will sometimes succeed; but the snrest way is to graft below the surface of the earth; let the graft have three or four buds, and be of last year’s growth; make it wedge-shaped, and insert it as in cleft-grafting; bind it tight, and cover oil the cut parts with a composition mado of three parts of rosin, threo of beeswax and two of tallow, well melted together; then draw tho dart around the stack, leaving the second bud from tho top uncovered. This method, if well performed, will not fail. The next best mode is, to sot n well-rooted plant near tbe stock of vine you desire to change, cat a place from each, and tie them together; cover, the parts adjacent with composition—-the best far exposure to air, beat end moisture is made of one part of tallow, two parts bees wax, and fonr ports rosin, wcU-workod to gether. If cuttings be plaoed In pots and started, and then inserted in the vine, a number of kinds may bo made to grow on ono stock. _Mr. L Downing recommends that scions bo cut in winter and kopt buried in a coal damp cellar until wanted. About the 20th of June, or as soon os tho leaves of the old vines ere fully ex panded, cut off the etook smoothly below tbe surface of tbo ground, split it, and insert one or two scions in tho usual manner, binding the cleft well .togothor, and drawing the soil carefully around the whole, leaving two or three buds of tbo scion above the surface. Wearing says: “It is quite immaterial in what: direction tbo cut is mado, or tbe graft Is placed, excepting that tho out should bo imoolh, and tbo line between the bark and the wood mnstcoincidc, at least at some points; the contact mast be close, and air mast bo wholly excluded from tbo wound, or, rather, no moisture should esoapo." I havo seen large vines grafted, by boring a hole in tho centre of tho vino -with a “ taper-bit,'’ ■ shapeing tho scion to fit tho hole, and covering oil tho out part with wax. I have not now the leisure to explain the why and the wherefore of this method, and will defer it until another time, It mast be done in March, before the sap starts. J. M. M. Vhionville, Centre Co., Pa, 1852. Attempt to Murder. On Saturday night last, about 8 o’clock, a per son unknown knooked lightly at the door of the hoaso of Christian Howßer, in Hempfield town ship. Mr. H. and his wife were sitting at the kitohen fire, and Mr. 11. onqoirod ‘who iB there?’ He was answered ‘•afriend." Mr. 11. asked his name. No name was given, bnt the person an swered that he wanted in to pay him some money. Howaer opened the dijpr,when the as sassin entered, the house—seizing Ilowaer by the shoulder, saying, “you ore my prisoner, and instantly felled him with a thick club about two feet long, and continued to striko him over the head. -Mrs. H. oome to the assistance of her husband with a lighted candlo.in her hand, when the assassin aimed a blow at her with the olnb; she jnmped-baek and the blow missed her. She effeotod her escape from the house by a book door, and screamed murder! murder! at the top of her voioe. She ran to a neighbor’s house for assistance, but the male members of the family were absent at ohurob, and she was un able to obtain assistance. After the lapse of some hoars she returned to the house alone, oxpeeting to find her husband dead. She wits agreeably disappointed to find him sitting by tho fire, although bleeding profusely , from the deop gashes on his head. Mr. H. is upwards of 80 years of age, and received six blows from - a heavy olnb on. the head. . .There is no doubt bat that the villain intended to murder the old oonple and then rob the house. But the escape of the old woman, and her cries of murder, frightened him, and ho left.. The old oonple hod stripped off their shoes preparatory t 6 go ing tq bed, and the old lady fled from the house in her stocking soles. Wo learn that hopes lore entertained of Mr, H.’b recovery.— Qreenebura Argue, March 26. .fl@* Tho committee of arrangements met yes terday afternoon and closed up the business connected with their Kossnth entertainment They report the whole amount collected in this .city at something rising fonr thousand dollars is o not .gain to tho Hungarian hind, the : expenses being previously provided for. The *holo amount of the expenses of Kossuth’s visit wMeh includes everything, is only about seven hundred dollars, and this includes the hotel bill of himself and suite, which was fonr hundred and thirty dollars. It may not be nninteresting to add, as muob has been said in other cities relative to the ex travaganoe of the Hungarian and anite that the wine bill amounted only to fifteen dollars.—A. Louis Union. ,* • .Wff '.Y,'-- ■ ' Sotar Defeated and Driven out of the Country. —The British brig Margaret Biley, in twenty nine days from Pernambuco,- brings news from Bahia to the 10th'of February. , . According to the accounts brought by this .ar- Bosas has been routed, after n bloody com-' bat, by the combined forces ofßmzil and the re volted provinces of the confederacy. Neither the time when the battlewas fought nor the place,' _aro mentioned, but it 1b said that four thousand men fell on one side, and one" thousand on 1 the other. Bosas had fled with his daughter Mann-■ eltia, and sought safety on hoard of a British steamer. The country scat of Bosas, at Palermo, was oc cupied by Brquiza, tho victorious commander. - , The following paragraphs are from the Justicia, a Bahia paper, of the 10th of February: “On Bundaylastj the steamer arrived from tiie South, bringing-tho gratifying news of the downfall of Bosas. “The Ministry hod not time to forward dis patches to the different Presidencies, but made known the important and auspicious intelligence to his Excellency the Counsellor Franoisco Gon etaves Martias, requesting him -to communicate it to the other Provinces of the north. The com bat was sanguinary—the number killed on both sides amounting to. 4,000. Many, of our braves sealed with their Brazilian blood this glorious .victory. ' The. brute of Palermo,:. (meaning Bo sas.) with hie daughter Manuelita, took refuge on board of ah English steamer, and thus was safe and far from.lhefield of battle. What a vile and iufamons coward! i “We hear it said that the German troops vied in bravery and courage with our own patricians, land with the loyal and valorous soldiers - of Ur quiza. Urquiza was reposing quietly at Paler mo. “tonglive His Majosty the Emperor. Long live the patriotic, illustrious, and energetic Cab inet of the 29th September. tong live all the Brazilians who glory in this heroio and brilliant feat of the Brazilian arms.” Baltimoef. asd Susquebansa Raipeoad.— We .learn from the Patriot that , the .Baltimore and Susquehaunaßailroad Company, daring the past week; negotiated for the sale of $lOB,OOO of the bonds of the company, being the balance of the $150,000 whiob the company was authorized to borrow for the purpose of repairing and stook ing the road. The price - obtained - realized to ,-tha company 95@95}. Tho company will at once proceed to stock the road and put it in com plete repair. These bauds ere a lien upon the rood, the State and-city havlugi waived their right for that purpose,, eo that no. better secu rity eon be had. * A SpunKr tApy.—A spirited lady, one Mrs. Charlotte Baldwin bos posted Professor EUiofJ' Principal of the Female Academy, at Nashville; Tenn,, for calling her husband who had been em ployed at the Acadamy, an “ordinary humbug.” She says—■“ I now call upon him to -come for-' ward and prove him to be snch, if he can, or I will cowhide him ns a slanderer every; time I meet him in the streets of Nashville.” ’ .!t?JP r * Ktjrwj’i Pectoral oouafa Syr an, IN OIBEABKS OF THE LUNGS AND® RtiSPfBA TORV ORGANS—TUS XURU3, tbs Bonncnu, Amt tux laxths—are the organs through which RespiruUon is earned on. If otmrneiiona occur in the sklo,in the kidney s, or In any qt the organs above name r, from cold or any other cause; tho.other.organs are. oTer-ioted in' iMeir functions, and you have duease. Irritation or In flatnmatlon set* in, which can only he relieved by taking a proper remedy, one that wilt restore each organ to the dutypropertoli . ; Dr.Keyjer’s Pectoral Syrup Is prepared for the sole parpoie of bcneuutng each cates, and Contains ingredl ents which will nilny and soothe irritation, dlitblie the inc.eased secretion of macons which collects in the Bronchial tubes, and removes any obsfmction from the Respiratory organs, and restores them ton bealthiSl oc uon. Hesce,ii is applicable to ail cases of Cong hr, Wheeling, WboopingCobgh.Brencbiiti.LarjngiiisaDd anr oiberpotpionary disease, depending on, or arising frompDsttoel’On. Itistwectand pleasant to take, and s** Si ,e . n with perfect safety to the most tender in tent f Try it, and yoa .will not he disappointed ’ Prepared and sold by Dr. o. 11. KEYSKtt, . . . at his Drug Store. 110 Wood street,' mat27a)Aw, Pntshp ghV Pa. ' '.'.State- (toafiag* : .. fllHßundersiened, having jail returned from 'he Stale X quarries cfltaucoster and Yotklountles, where he •"“•’Cements for a constant suoply of SlI- Kivmwd jlform* HUI LOF.R3 and OWNERS that be 11 now prepared lo execute ahv amount of SL4TR ROOFING, ni ihc shortest timc.atul ;on as good term tas can be hadtn the city. \ Being a jpT*cticiU S|atcr t and devoting hi* entire alien .t>ut»fle.M» he has no hesitation in warranting all his work to give satisfaction; • Orders left with Logan, Wilson 4 Co, No. m Wood or, T. Arnold. 4 llrother, corner of Lacockand Anderson street, Allegheny City, shall re ceive oionipt attention* - * ■* margin.* . ; . THOMAS ARVOT.ft • ■ Lire of KOMam, . • - -P , R S i?rn U JS‘ ,S,,tD T'?l ,e UFe OF Louts K °3- SUTB. Govetnot ot Hungnrv—with notices of tlio Distinguished Men, and Scenes of the Hunesriaa Revo lution. To which U added an appendix.-containing Kossuth’s Address to the Peop'e of Ute United States; and the most -'lmportant -Of ibe Addresses, Letters and : Speeches ofthe Great MagynrCUief—bvP.c.jlendloy, antbor of. life of Empress Josephine,” “ I.ife of La fayeiie.’’ Ac., with an Introduction by Horace Greet-v In one elegant l*mo. volume of 401 paces, with an ac. cornte steel portrait: Price SLSS. ■ ■ .The Pnbfishers confidently believe that from the abundant mmerials in the possession of the author, to. gether with his •well-known ability, that his Biography •f the Great HorigarianChlef will not only bo complete In Itself, but well wonhy to be tanked with-iheoihcr popular production* of hisran.- ' For sale at H. MINER A FO - S>, tnatSO •, No. 33Smlth6old street. Bnntueer'a Statlonerv. ■■ WTHATMAN’S DRAWING PAPERS, alt sisea. ; ¥Vv Tracing Paper, of all sices. . Frantwine’s Crots, Section Diagram Paper, for Em ban|memsofl4 and U 4 feet roadway, and excavations -of 18 and 33 feet roadway. Roll Drawing Paper,oo inches wide. Jjdg Drawing Paper, Double Elephant. Profile Paper ; ■ . Tape Lice;, oiled—divided ill tenths Jackson,Facer,Bookman and Langdon’s Lead Pen «ll»! * u ß«nor India Ink, India Rubber, Month Glue, Ac. rhe above, with a full assortment of all other kinds of Stationery, just opened and for male at the new Book jWd-.Btatton«nr:jßtmte, ; ,Nfo;>o Wood street, (between Third and Fourth | v fmarJO] J. it. WELD IN. - A Few mote Don. ~ r7 ~: O OOD hssx few.more of those fine Gold Watches H. yet on hand, which I» will seliat every low price. Atso, a fine lot of new atyles of fiiie Gold-Jewelry, of noh and desirable patterns, which; he is selling at Eastern pneesjandfrom 25 to 5Q per centlower man ibe.eame can ; be had for at other estabUahmenu, wLieh raetean be ascertained, by.any one callihir at No 5i M&rkeutreet, near Third. tmariO \T% W SPRING GOODS.—A. A. Misos & Co; will doubtless weei»eon Monday nnd Tuesday, the SSih nndSuio insts., gome two thousand cases and packages of Goods.coraptmng Bilis, Shawls, Dress Goods, Bob nets nnd Domestics ofeverykind..including eeventr elght cases ot Foreign and Staple Goods, lust purchased at the large peremptory New York sales,ata greatiac rifice fromoost. , iomrS9 A CHANCB FOR ALL.—Foa Bals—6,ooo acrea of A unimproved Land, of choice Qnahtf for Purminui waiered, in o pkaßantend kealihy loeatiori!^neir T?om°^ .ssa, smsf »»* s - CPTHCEK S&Ife Refined sugars— “—“ = 316 bbls. Crmhedi .865 do Powdered; *• 400 do Clarified: 340 ,d ?^SSS, UI,O * f For Bale by WMES A. HUTCHISON 4. CO., . matso ARents St. Louts Sosar B«<im.Ar SgßilPfr-IO bbls. Uoldco Syrup; - 85 «■.«&««« <•“ For tale by . JAMES A.HDTCm?ON fc CO., -■ ■ Nas. 98 Water, and 132 Pmniiii ; ■ CUOARTWrSr6EABSISS=r- J —— ■ ■ O 80 hbds. N. O. Sugar; ■ 700 bbls. Molasses, (oakcooperatrert ' ■i In store and for sale by v s marSO JAMES A. HUTCHISON & CO tmme hu,Boßr ‘ mariO JAMBB A HUTCHISON * Co T BAD AND SHOT— - Ai : ■ 6SO pigs soft Galena Lead: 10,100 tbs. bar do; . - „ 40 kegs assorted Shot; In storennk forealeby , mar 29: JAMES A. HUTCHISON A CO ’ ATACKEREL— IOO bbls. largo. No. 3, (Massachusetts IU. Inspection, /or sale by inaiOO JAMES A, HUTCHISON A CO. ENGLISH SPLIT Sodp. rec’d and for sale by WM. A. M’OLURG A CO., mai29 v r SSS Liberty street. ' JTIAROLINA GRIBBB—A fresh lot jail received bv WM. A. M’CLURG A CO, mart O....... Grocers and Tea Dealers. 1,000 Cases Straw GoodaT ■ I fit HE subscriber having made' arrangement* with the I 1 NORTON STRAW MANUFACTURING COMPA [ NT, for the tale of their Goods, now offer* ibr sale a [ large auortment of STRAW-HATS and I3QNNETS,cf every variety of fabrto, stylo and pattern, adanled tn .the Spring trade, which; will be soldljy Ihepackare at the lowest ffgute. Cases may bo assorted to suit o’nr chasers. J. W. ALDEN No. C 3 Milk street. Boston ■ Cbartler* Coal. THE CHARTIERS COAOCOMPANy „„ now nre. pored 10 contract for end <0 deliver ai ih.V, (APHeo’e Rock«,)lwo nnd a heJf ®«.ssssncaiiss- - “»s; KStVffitsKSWff-si. sswi^waMfsi,^ S3BESSSPWW ‘ THOMAS MTO.PATO >UMB£uwfito President Cfc^tferatotfCwnpaaV, ' thb orph&ji. .‘■■■'.P' they who rear'd die r s 'Ai .< - •. * •* ; • w they vfM eheer’dme : Br Jfi hr AopMtbaUhea* nomiihV, /■ fnendi iliot on mo . • Alh all alii—hare perish’d, TUatloTMlbOOrphan Child. ....... The world now gazes coldlv On one of friends be re A— - . Sadmem’ryof ih&pastlfeel Alone lomeii left. Loving eres that oft have beam’d On me with radianee mild. Ne’er: again atoar will ahed , poor Orphan Child. Important from BuenosAy-rea. lift' 'i sit. SPECIAL NOTICES. _ CITIZENS* T-T-Z Ingprance Company,!# Pittsburgh. , C. G. HUSSEY, President, , ' MAHSilEtjLvSecreißrv - - ' OFFICE, ft* WATBaIIREET. - - tateem JUarlet and tfooi etna*. Imstu: Hnll tßa tißrgo ui,u, On the Ohio ani Mmiiiippi Bivat and tributaries: INSURES agoraal Loreor Damon by Fire. ALSO— Agaian the Peril* of Um Sea,- and Inland Navigation and Tramportation. DIRECTORS. C.G.Hpjsey, Wm Larimer, Jr., William Bogoley, ; Snm’lM.Kier,; Hugh D. King, William Bingham, RouenDunlapiJr., D.Dehaven, 8. flarbauglir -F/ancl* Seller*, Edward lieazlcK/n, ' J. Schnon make r. . Walter Dryout, . Samuel Rea. Itaae M.Peunock,' STATUS nVWAt* „ FIEE INSUBANCE COMPANY. iiAvnisuimn, pa. -CAPITAL, m.m WIAAM. Designed only Tor Hie t&fit elsssssof properly, h*s an ample capital, and affordl auperw pdswiws* In point of cheapness, safely and •eeoMinuxJstta), w Ciiy and Century Merchants and owner* of DwcHmgt and /sola led or Country Properly. > Braneh Office,M Smith field (L, l'iiubdrgb.. mercantile Library and U«ebnttlflt f INSTITUTE. Rooms on FouTth st., opposite Merchant* 1 Bank, : Terms of lnitiation JFa } -and & fib psr annum. Volumes in the Library, 2,COO;in Reading Soom. 2(1 Netoipapers and 21 Magazines. <. , ~ As this is the only Public Library and Rending Room in the city, those deposed to nldln rendering lfieasso* ciauon useful and permanent, ate requested' to become members., Ifebl2 lm FltUlmrab urs lnsurtnee oampatty; OF PITTSBUftQH. FENAM.,- CAPITAL 9ioo t ooa. jPrendent—JamesS. Hoon; i> Vice-President—Samuel M’Gturkan. Treasurer—Joseph S.Leech. ♦ w Secretary—G. A Colton. '• «'• Vr °" ICS »No. 75 Fodars Stßiar. ■ fET*This Company, makes every Insurance apper taining utor connected with Life Bisks. • Md'Uai ratea are the ssmo asahosaadonted by other safely conducted Companies. - - Joint Stock Rates at a reduction of one-third from the Mutual rates—eqaal to,a -dividend ofthirty-three and pne-ihird per cent* paid annually In advance. taken oa the live* of personsgoingtoCaltfor- DIRECTOHS: James S.Hoon, Joseph 8. Leech,’ •; Charter A. Colton, • Samuel APClurkatt,' . William Phillips, John A. Wilson,. o • .marll.Qm - John Scott.- iETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, .* • or Hartford, Coma. Capital 5t0c1c............r..^...3300,000 Aeaeta * 44U,000 , nyvOflace of the Pittsburgh Agency in the Store Room of M’Curdy A Loomis, N 0.59 Wood street. ’ ; nov4;tf R, nr. BEESON, Agent Associated Firemen's lusturanea cornea* f» «r S^r 1 ‘ h * c,t f orPittsburgh* * w/w. Dallas, Pres^—Robert finney, sec»y. - JEfT Will insure agalnsl FIRE and MARINE RISKS of ail kinds. Q&n.in Marumgatula Houst, fV0j.124 and 185; ffaurti. _ _ _ BUtictoKs: ... ■ PqII«i». . John Anderson, ■■ • BC, lawyer, R.B. Simpsotr, Wm.H.lvdgsr, II B. Wilkins BobfitF-inuey, CliarlezKcm, . , T . lAyiUiamGormnrij,. ■ Willi&mCoilinirwooih , , r A. P. Anshutz,. Joseph Kayo, William D. Wrighier, - . -fja9 ' - D3* Wlitat’s Balaam of; WUd Cherry : Imparts new.vigor to viial action. and relieves the-sys tem by opoaingihe pores ol the akin, and promoting the secretion of macousraaiter. _!tsaction i* sudorific, dative and expectorant, by opening- the pores, allaying r irritation, and by rendering the expulsion of mucous ccauer ca-ty. . Those wao take thU Balsam will feel immediate re nef from the distressing irritations that accompany af feeuonv of the respiratory organs. The pores hare beca qlpbcu, the Balsam opens them.- The Lungs suf fer J r dW»"rtation, the irritation is soothed ,' the pulse Is .violent undfovensb, they.aro softened, arul the mucoas mcm'>rune is relieved or its engorgcmentwiib rapidity and ease., All ony n*e of tbisdeHghifal remedy. See advertisement in another column [msrSO ' „ ' ' A# O. D. _Jp* Meets above Board of Trade Rooms, corner of T r 23 #m Wood streets, every Monday evening. • ' r.RT’If; Jail, Wood street,between sthand Virgin Alley. • ’ ree^ing Da ° H every Tuesday T L L^ Er,CA! ? , *’ NI > No; 87—Meets Ist and 3d Friday of each month; : mariMy PITTSBURGH COM MERCIAL COLLEGE, -corner of Market and Third ftireets, Pitisbnrgh, Pa. - The Writing Department of , no y the control of Mr. P. K. M hNLhR, of Ashiubola county, Ohio, a gentleman so iTunnecMsa l y ,CUf * UBIIICS, <immuuil y* thal comment „ in Wrilin ®> 9«? t Keeping, Ac, fc'ora ea ni.to iu r. si. >• ; fmarU DacoerAotxpeii' _• ...... f?*/ °&** Buildings, Third Street. T, * n ESSKs lakenln all wCathers,froniB A. M. to t0ri....... I-?"' 10 *, «eeataiB'«nlatic and .animate likeness, unhite and vastly snperidT to the “cora ■2JJLs V following cheap PJ^3n 3 ?3,tiO, and upward, ac . corainrr ip the artce and quality of ease or frame. ' ■ ■• ILC Honrs for children, from H A. M. to 3 P. M: n.b —Likenesses of sick or diseased persons taken la any pan of the city. InorJ3;ly wn* at ,^ nl j on S r <wv£arva impm,i . fiwraw <zf Yellow Vode nnd SvrsopariUo, we fee! coft6- denttbavwe areOojng a Aeiviee toall who may be «f. &cjedwj t U iero/ulous and other disorders origlnailng m hereditary total,or from impurity of thfc blood;' We have knownjn 6 t ance» wiibinifte *phore <>f our acnoaln lajlc5 t » w 1 jnQ.i formidable dmempen have been y r^aS“ r ;fcH«wl>«ian<l r f, w “dvvrtised;medicines that cannot lhe,“ Dock” ’T are well known to’.W the most eiaemnU {aad, at ibe saine wne, innoxioasjQtrc’niiln ifie whole JUoiOTodftifiea.and hi'far ihebeetahdpiireslnre pamttons of then, is ft. Growers Y,!lm lh£aniT a r. aparvia. .See advertisement . .V. A toil SALK—In tihi'o town- JT%. ship. Allegheny county,ten milesfrom Hluhu eh. mJ S,W* fronrthe-phio.ond.Vennsylsania Uailroad. on Tom a Run. The h arm contains 50 aerts— SO of which nre cleaied'nnd improved; willt a good two r .Tm r^i Do .. col,fl £ e, f l - ul^ raino harm It has a small oi cliard, the wooJiumi is buaviiy timbered. , C P ar aGIe - Oue-fourih in hand; balance to suit purchasers, payable with interest. -Knquire-of' .:■■■:■' M’JjAIN & MOFITITr, . mara) No. 31 Fifth street SUGARS— ‘JShhds.N.o. Sonar; 1 -i' ■ „ ‘ 20bbli. Loaf do. 9n hand and for sale by JOHN BLACK 4 CO. marBB No 31« Liberty and Irwin sis _“ ar * 8 JOHN BLACK 4: CO s£s a: J- female by fmarJSl . JOHN BLACK fc Co TIIKSS t‘UttK—lU)obls Mess Pnrkiiu store and tor iXL-ealo hy [marSO] JOHN BLACK & CO. W l an S d K for V saieby bbla ' Rectine<l Whiskey,on hand ' JOHN BLACK fc CO. •TIjfOLASSISS—IO0 bbls. Molaswa: '• 1 ■■■“■ IML . . 25half bbls. Uo; • Received and forsole by - mara(t JOHN BLACK 4 CO. M^KEREL-SUJjbjj.larg.No 3MaeW.; _ :: iiO ,tfO NO. I • W* Receiving and for sale bj . : ; r 9 JOHN BLACK 4. CO WHITE fo^by JXjE5 r » KINO- * MOORHKAn y T AKtTSuf kkiok SAt,f»loN->- -— l ■■ -:— —. -U 2J' ouls- m store and for aalo by -° l ‘* KINO A MOORHEart fis ;prioe Feathers lil Bin--. „ „ I? foraalehy |mar2B, KING A MOOR net n nd - - • ■ »?' Grnci»ra on d Tea Dealer*. Cray Indncemaati'to Par«h'tt«»»V W flncv igjg work'is'warranted? ° nr - comer t , just received and for aalo by ‘ X marts ; ■ ~. ARMSTRONG A CRO2BR. HipKS-dSDry Hides, Just rac'd and for sale- JLr marts ARMSTRONG A CROZErT nackV FeaUnn, just iec’d ariTTor JP aale by fmartSl - ARMSTRONG A CRO/RB' * XJINSENB— j sack, lust rac’d an'd for sale bv " '“ marts ARMSTRONG A CR&3F.B /‘’tQRN—2OO bbla. Shelled, joat rec T d aad-for sate he V> ARMSTRONG A CROZEr, QUNDRlES—CornintheEar: v O ‘Corn Meal, lifted} _ do unsifted} » . .Corn,Ground wjihihe Cob- T - '• "'2 m l”£ ote "* for sole L * 1- B- - No. 10-Markej street sS"bi *“> ’•Ml*'*- >aih> '■'P l picic, who bos purchased ali the inter* fSiH &*“*> ,,igos ‘ 2 e .? Puretaifd lie inleresu of mariiClw p. M’COBMICK. I-* • StlßOTlllt THESalserlberhua removed his Drug Store front the comer of Wood and Fifth streets, to No. ail Liber- ' ty street, opposite the head of Wood. ' marlB: f 1 JOEL MOHLF.B T ARB-8 keg« Leaf. Lard, for sale by ~ ’ KlKn ♦ MOOBHRaw ljUuau uyBß|j| U 4& £3 »jpre aac( fcrialo by X : ~. r t f r > * » vc f *■ f: :* * £“'J *-* > .»-*' i - < r y" i ~ awiA’* IUNCI ft MOORHEAD. * * * '•,l » * V V - * » >& S H» «v * » ■' • i - v ’ ■*'• •'-■'■• ?'",•••'*V tv.‘- V'-v’ ■' • ft Vi "'%■■ v... ..,' ' r».-. ; i;..--.v.-’.A >rt ' ' t" , - s'syfe feu :£K ' . , •%: l y •;Vv *; C-V.A-. -•-;'; .£■»< >■s.;}< ■?■ • r- * » * 3 r •* * * / >* * , ******* AMUSEMENTS. . TIiBAVBIi. tarns .and .Mahaasb*—«• •• • * JOSEPH C/POSTER; First Tier, and Farqoeite 600, §^ c< r n^?*ul TWrd Tier* 22a j Reserved seals : fn Press Circle, 7*» cents; large Private Boxes, entire, 38,00; small rnvate bores enure, 55.00 Doors open at 7 o'clock. Cariain rise* at7|, Th “ON9A Y 'E v ENINar5 B roh QSih, IBM, Ihe performances will commence with * . . NOT TO BE DONE H„'r!s? cb ’ THE FISHERMAN AND HJ9 DOG. *£S%MM ' Mr - B1 »“ch»rd. - WANDER INC MINSTREL. , _IP- f KiKlay, Mr, BLANCHARD will annea.. -, ®BABD CQHCEET at -MASONIC HALL! “ ’ onda £dtb, IBSfcl ELi . (Pianute to- the Bmpress of Jutlrin. Bitches, tf Sutherland?* a ? d the -ttrILL GIVE A CONCERT ON 'Milßiwv W NINO,. March S9ih; in which ihey aeveral (aroma pieces l forihe Plano Fonr ,fd >! nl ' >, Bydesire ofseveral Amatens.Mi.wShSstwiu* 01 !?S° Pegnßlni’s celebrated Bravura Vatlnihraa!L p SJ[! ' WKSSWSSSSffS»ft «K»SS»*'iSJSS^»aiSi far this occasion by Mr. J. H. Mcllor, Wood strict' T?n?i?P!i n n H r . £ ollt ? r V 0 at 8. "fobo-bad al-rhe Music Store*, ai;ilie MtnangaheUi.iiotfse, and at ihe Door, ror paniL'ninra.ec Programmes- ImatSO - PHILADELPHIA: ■ CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, ADD Oavtala '-Trimmings of KvcryDeiertpilon B3T Fa/nilare; Plashes, BroeaieUes, Ac;, Lace and . Moslln Cortains; N. Y. Painted Window Shades, 5 . Gilt Cornicea, Curtain Pm», Banda, &o.Ac’_ >.:■;■ at WnoLtaaLS aim Reran, • W. H. CARRVL, 109 Chestnut St, cor. Fifth, ... FRtLA DELPHIA. Curtain, moat and Tnmmti-xnthetiewest French S>Vlt. ~ ~ thBTSO:!,* , Straw UidTancy Millinery.' MRS M. A. KING, ' M).ai South Stand Shut, Between Maiict and Chestnut,' PHILADELPHIA. , T>EBPECTFULLY Annooncea to the Weatern Mer- A\> chants that she has opened the moat splendid as- ■: sortment of MlLLlNERY,conuiting ofllio newest and - most Fashloiibble Straw and Silk BonncU Drest Cuds, Ac-, Ac. She. la. prepared ito famish orders to any amount.- - ■ -- marlOrhm A. H. TaUBCUS, Manofaetorsr and Dealer In 1 Transparent Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Cords, Tassels, Brasses, sc. No. M Nohra Tmaa Sraacr, FiiiUDstPHia. ; < tn ar&hCtn J. s. ioAKLin’S GALLERY OP PAINTINGS, LOOKING GLASS 1 aim PICTURE FRAME MANUFACTO RY, , „ So 316 Che, taut Strut Philadelphia. hr Aiso. Restor nr Pnintiret ■, . . (marwdmi lAMBS a. scoPtkin."' JASIKH B. B9UTH * CO., Booh Sellers and Blank'Book manufacturers. IStgn of the Large Blank 800k5,,) N 0.207 Slnrtoct Street, Above FlflL, (HOOTit bide, , PHILADELPHIA. TT.AYE Aiwavaon hand. Cap. Demy,: M diam and XI Royal Ledgers, Joamala, Day, Invoice and Cash Books. Aldermen’sDockeiß,Minuteand Letter Booka. ' Memorandum, Pasß, Receipt,- v Copy' and Cyphering - BOOKS. • ALSO—A large assortment of Medical, filisceilano* 003 and School Books. . Ujt toantry Merchant*, Booksellers, Banks and Counting Rooms suppt ied with every'Variety of-Blank Books and Stationery, atvery.low price*. (martQiSm New Jtttlllnsry Ooodii' >•. •. • - THG. Undersigned: 10 -now receiving bis SPRING Supplv of MILLINERY GOODS. .His assortment wul include every yaricty- of Lodiea* wild; Girls’ Si raw ' Bonners, of the Newest ParisJondlkJniion Styles, Boys’ " Straw ilats, Fancy Straw Trimmings, Gimp, Straw- Cords,&e. Also, Bonnet Ribbons, frem No-Id ioSJof ' the vervlatest BiytcsfGlacieSilk*'of all color*, for casing Bonnets, from <J2 cents to sl‘per yard :~Whlte and Colored jCrapeav Tarletuns, iiioaioli NcitSy Black Silks, Bombasines, White and Colored Silk Laee;bnck. ram, Crown, lainines.^lc. and MiUiners.will fitid -ltto their, aflounv - tage io givehim a call, as they will ha able to find at • . this esiablisbmant, every article they toay ‘ need in the MilHnery line of busineas. • w; MORRIS/ ' ~Noa>3t South Socood Street* . marSQ;gin» pJuiadeJphia. ■ • a* A* CROOKSll &, CO., ■ ■ . impqrl^a t MmufaetttT&8 t and.Dea,Ur»in Straw GoodsySil wers. Feather?, th oihery Nos* 4e7rasidio Chutnut Strut*■ ' jlntf N<h 50 South Street, :' . (West Aide.) PH LADEL PHIA, -.•-■• •■■■•■ - "••■ ~ ~ marJO;ly •■ ■ ■ ■ ISAAC HABTON <£. CO., ... ■. *fp.37 South Seeeul Street, Philadelphia. : IUPO&TSRS-anD JOSOgBA . OF DRV GOODS FORCOACH ANDCAR BUILDERS, : Ladas' Shot ilanufacturm, Cabinet Makeri, : UpboUtets and Farntihers. „ J. & W.B.TABErT : IMPORTERS OF AND AVIIObESAI.E DEALERS IN : ■ ■ ■ - ■ . And Peatjrmuiaery oeeiu, ' /CONSISTING of Bonnet Tabs, Crape hininri, Tor- laton lHnmj., French Outside Flowers! inside SpFl**) > v «e, Buokrams, browns, Frantes Aev Straw GoodsAe, ’ 10 SOUTH SECOND STREfeT. __mar3o-2n.« PHILADELPHIA. ' ;• J. B. BASGS At SON, —- •*». 180 chtslnut ilutt, Id ttoni, oppM'H Matonic Had. Have (.calved their 1 SPRING FASHIONS AND GOODS, A , -will; conuuue .10 receive; by every arrival, the /X'latesi styles from London and Faria. Personapi*. ting the East are invited to eaM. v . •: , AU basiness of the tale firm of Leed9 & Baires will be settled by them. bB u ; Philadelphia,March £?, 185*2, jno.3. co«oa*v«. W.ll WOODWABD, BALfil BAOAUIY BAOALET, WOODWARD 4 co» WHOLEBAEB GROCERS/ NO. 821 MARKET STREET, PHIEADKLHfHA. •——--• _■ • _ • martO : * ja. a. uoo i's pmcmum uhouisb; "' ■ ■ RBOTTPB OAlitiEnli ■ .1 NR.., , .*£,,9 , £ R 5S u ' r WBEET, THB6E DOOR 9 It FIFTH, PHILADELPHIA. f^L° nra ‘t ? ‘ R i» e »u» pleasure, even while he is tlViog, tltoashabsent; bat when he is parted'' ■ISISJf' b !ivSioealcttleblo. We have every facility for tailing Daguerreotypea .of the largest '“P™ l ."; 4 t“ thitcomury.: An4*for ontaMUtl to « »« «Vleast, unsurpassed, we would ap -peat lo twelve Frizes awarded us at the GroarFairs—t/V A'lisls—aud to the Public Voice, * tunoanling tooeariy 60,• g«Y e n w < i.l«- reBpcoir “ l,y 80,lctl “ visU from °H (whether * a,s»ss& Pictures atallprices, and put up Jo every stylo either for - Ease or Frame. Instruction given in Ihe Arl, and Irutrn. rnentsoftheliestnuallly, for sale. Also, for sale, Rights of tailing “Crayo • " Pictures. A felv from many Oplnionsof Artists: un -. . , NewVoiut,Dee,2o,lBsU _ Dear Sir f-Hnving bad occasion to copy Com. your Dngoerreoiypes. We beg leave to congratulate you open the proficiency yoahuve made towardsperfeotion Inthls • beautiful art 1 * DANFORTH, BALD A CO\ : ~, Bank Note Engravers, of New YorkAPhlla. 1 ’ *■ i have long regarded M A Root as rt« vnv but Dasuemotypt Artist in I** country.» . . 1 j, . “ Mr. RooiVCrayon' portraits I ftcum of the Daguerreotype Art » - * .■■v v.ipysr • ■„ _ f. HENRY BROWN, Miniature Fainter. For besuly and richness ot lone;, judicious urranra. ment.of.jMbt njid shade; and tasteful anisiie manage, meutof alt accessions; Mr. Root's Pictures, irfmylnds mem.are unsurpassed.- . .J. R. LAMBDIN. • ‘ tie, i • . „ . „ • • Portrait Painter. - “To characterise Root's ‘ Crayun l or * Vignette* heuds by one appropriau word, ills It, cnlllhem—as thev truly f an—ptrfecilm.” * : JOHN BARTAIN, - marsn:3m Engraver. - ! CABINET F'TfBNTTTTBrE7 - , . CU&UIiBD U. WIUIE. ! No. ft&a Ckalnvl tueu.ohcte Ninth. Phiiadilphia Y aOO*H tIDB, ■ OFFERS for sale* at Reduced Price*, a fine assortment of Ready Made FURNITURE, of SnperiorWork manship, compriurg all lie latest Europeanßivleanf Sofia, Tcte-a-TetesTChairs and;Ele«TaTA|~ y ‘|*Sf. Tablet. Enienjion Blning Tables, RefresimMiTableS Music Coses, ricmoStnoln. &c. &o . . **oiet, . CHAMBER FURNITURE, 'yortfot’cs, Bodsteai, Mallresse. both or. Hair, and Spring—a fine anUßb. Jpai opened, afine assortment of BROCHATBt.T.Fs *ll>»««"WwidibatomaSb,' rf„'ii;!, b ril 0 ° WIOB c .°'or«, whic). are very desirable and l Onld H,^^ir?i, T» , ' 1 ’ R.* 1 Bn4 Garop!, Crloaan. Gold°° W ’ Chrry ftimask, Biuo and Ooldj Oreenanci at- 3 V * IL nOBKBLB A B'B.AIj &Y« *»«.' Wow - Jfarirt, FkXadetphi*. Straw Plaits, Trimrauijr* and Arlifl? cut ..Flowers j, and Manufacturers of Tiitraw Hats sonnets, and all articles la the Straw Trade, whtalt t* otter at Importers* and Manufacturers’ Prices- O' see us, and be convinced, before purchasing, r r vantage to to gaitied by pnrchasjDg direct* porter and Manufacturer. ■ .- - Choice T«»» «n<l Famil' Va/E wonH reipcctfulty cm) ■ g, Ofoccrl ea . *V. Families in .rittabnrgli*' J the atlenlion of ing to obiain at anytime*- ma vicinuy whoarewi.n Family Groceries, Tea* - . -"Obk pr quantify or^iSJfe: hare no hesitaiion lo b>obi ' advantage,if Vli 1 * ■■■ l ll will be greatly mriT Philodelpb!a,lr ,»‘n e ™»-<0 make a ibeAii. ■ e,T Slab tom ?« eT.«^ el t c i l,ncl ' '>nJele?M C i£LH , P «* * aaigfcy Grocers L JJO. 90 bhoad stbeet, new ?ZT MU ’ nag Wyo f IUTTUN !lUSIKrV i_s(U| jrr— DOW “i 18 °* D Sit “Moneduouon Ho- ®Woa4 «weL., r> C t-:V^. ■* r * - '- marg-ltdly ■«e y ■. -*«J nml “‘the ad* 'rom the Yta* (matSOdtm* JViA-mason & co.,s. *4 , V,
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