mmmmmw* uv .-V;.-■> u: *-« „-j -*v **w : *• v r,’, 1 ,-v. \ *v- ,y ,i ffgtes&v; -ft *; ? ,: ; -...1 ■ - >’.■■<■ -VJ',;-, ;■•'■. >i-,~ ■■ t. . ; . .-. •. •„ ... .. . ; v >f k *t *' *'*' % \z * V' J**.* 'i* ''**+%*•*' ~ '■”*‘-2* x *" - . r i .. , i '-si'S&Msj[t H? :.- •%!%■; :c',.:..' V-sv:-^?i ; V-. : -r ■^! -i l s Jii?.ri! > I*^>*•■»• l o3** l s l SCiiy'iH *aH»*vb*.jv. i * -‘ fj l V? 1 * ,■> -" ’ *£*’ ti* : t;'i *: ■ <• y,*-* 1 “. **?* .■*?.-’ ’^'r<^ SwWu; •^w'L^’ 1 *! > Wr* J : , »J‘U: ’»\,ysjv£V,_* MSM**!*!*?* saSi^^s^* i*?- ■/>. s>; i > *.v % y mmM MMMip|jB|; W®l B|§i&i wp|g||^^^^- HmUH ■nsMbm-'- ~ &* l6lf000$B&$^ «M’ -* ifeNJt', ,-> s’ l ' * «■•; < * * Vv-*. ■%V"- *. '» «*•. 'jß&s- 5 5=- r . » *A' . •' '- J. .'C.t jl|||g|l|Js|^^ haMer- PinißPg gatpcr ft ghi»iß«, Editors & Proprietor. PITTSBURGH; TtfESBA'V' MORNING:-.::: DEMOCRATIC TICKET. to« sbmidsht o* in® ohitsd state*. JAMIES BUCHANAN, /- ; ■ »o* TIG» puesideht: WiLLIAM &• KING) OP ALABAMA! , .' Suhjtci *> flu *<m‘ * ri " OTI - FOR CXSAL COMMISSIONER! COL .WILLIAM SEBRIGHT, '■ or FATEITB COUHTT. wmOHAI DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION; mitiiaott. ata.i .Tnegday, Jnnc *» 1853. BKMOCEATIC ELECTORAI. TICKET* BESATOBUL Sleotobs. 1 --J-. GEORGE W. WOODWARD. “ • * WILSON McCANDLESS. • Geo. R. PATTERSON. ’ , / BErBESESTATITE EMCTOBB. . District. , h r Bwsr. ■ «• i“: Ss> «s£*■ jJiBJt i™, ™ A-Annie 18** MaxwUM’Caalin. ?ih’ Hon.NBtricklttn<Ll9th, Gen Jo3.M’Donol(l s.h A Jeters. 20th, Wm. S. Calahan. jfr*tS£S .i TJU> World !■ Govern** too Mach 1" .TU6 enquiry has been put to ua frequently why wo do not publish more Congress.onal end Legislative news. Our only answer is, that we have nothing to publish from either of those an miet bodies.’ Whatcomca to hand we report in an exemplary, manner, just to let the people know that tholcarnedbodicsmectin regular Beamon, and not because we snpposo that the community can derive any information from the proceedings, ex eept to learn that they are most egreglously swindled by the men who affeot to be derißing Jaws for the welfare of the conatry and the . Taho Congress, for instance: What has it done? Nothing—absolutely nothing. Itistrue, that to relieve the tediam of their “ nothing ness,” they have started several fights in the Hall n't a time when there were a sufficient num ber of Idlers around to protect the noses of the pauedo belligerents from tho treatment they Would naturally receive from the humblest ci i- Wn at the street corners of any city in the Union, it they would dare to niter the insulting lau ' image they have btiched forth in tho Halls of Congress. But IheSß men-havo a privilege—tho people pay them eight dollars a day—they are n •< Members of Congress,” and the country is - largely ioterestedin knowing what they do to save tho people, in case tho liberties of the country should be'in danger. .. John Brown, a new member, who has not y addressed any remarks to Buncombe, imagines ' that John Smith is a disunionist, and opposed to some law that John Brown has heard of, bnt - does not know exactly what it is. He, however, makes a violent attack on Smith, and defies bun to reply to the overwhelming charges. Smith gets on his footi highly edited, looking daggers at Brown, and with menacing arms, extended to their full length, and a pair of formidable look - ine fists at the end of them, tells Brown that he is a ” liar” and that he can whip him. Brown TOOunte a table at a respectful distance from Smith, and requests the bystanders to lioldlum. Smith takes an equally eligible position on an . other table, and yells out, “let moat hun. - The Speaker raps with his hommerimd calls the House to “order." Mr. Simpkins, ft member who sits in tho corner, moves that the “ House do now adjourn.” Mr Popkins calls the ayes -'and hays; the motion is decided in the negative. Mr. B. makes an apology to tbo Homo. Mr. S followsWitS ft full confession of all his transgres siohs; the gcntlemen arc excused, the members think’they have earned their wages, and then the House adjourns till the next day, to meet and earn eight dollars apiece by witnessing as disgusting scones as the ones that passed before. . IVe do not exaggerate when we say that Can arm has done nothing for the people during the ' present session. Tho dullness of their intrigues on the Presidential question, is only relieved by on occasional fight in the Senate or House, a now flalphinism, or a rumored flare up in the Cabinet. Anything that wilt stretch ont ft long •' session is perfectly satisfactory. If the Commit. ‘ teO tm Rivers and Harbors would .bring in ft bti. to improve Fish Creek, it would be discussed by every member in theaugustbody, until some as tute individual, who is in favor of “prelection, would mbvo for on increased duty on- putty.— - Then Fish Creek would be dropped, and they .would all fetich to putty until a new question of ' equal importance can bo started, to extend their •useful services. Thus they go. Wo are not captious in these remarks; hut we think, with an honest feeling, that it would be of Immense benefit to" the .country If Congress would adjourn. The members would colleot. what they have “ earned” for doing nothing, go home and attend to something that they under stand. As to President making, we can inform them, that the people will attend to that matter. " They have been in the habit of'doing it hereto fore, 'and it is the opinion ef every independent water that we can do it again. We would again admonish them to go homo; and conclude, as we commenced, by saying that the “world is gov '~emed too much,” if we have for such legislation as has been enacted at Washington - doring-the present session. £<>»& W»rrantn An act has been passed by Congress and signed by the President on tbe 22d inst making tad ■ warrants assignable. Tbe act declares warrants for tnUitary bounty land, which have been or may hereafter be issued under any law of tbe Coiled States, and all valid locations of the same which, have been nr may hereafter be ; made, are hereby declared to t ha assignable, y deed or instrument of writing made and executed ' r - After the taking effect of tbis.net, according to. ' “ ' sdoh rormv and pursuant to such regulations as may be prescribed by the Commissioner of the Oenerali Land Office, bo ns to vest the assignee witb an tho -rightaof the original- owner of . the warrant or location: Provided, That any person , - totH j e J to pre-emption right to any land shall he entitled louse any such land warrant, in pay - ment for the same, aUhe rate of one dollar and Vwentv-fire cents per acre, for the quantity of ■ - *P*ciL: iVbtfided, That the war ' ‘ Lots Which have been, or may hereafter be is --S i« pwinitaee of said laws or -of thi^not, - J ‘Snta be located according to thbdegnl snb-dwi ' - S tbe-pubUo‘lands, in one body, upo* any ' " ' Sta rt the United States, object to private :''■ ,;Si the time of such location, at the And-, 'i?>ceT-i?r m^/ortfer,--Th a twhen|Baii * . bn located on lnnda whickers sob r| Sfatow Bt a S™ 1 ™ minlߣum ‘ s <i4iti»d-t*«e < y' £Te ' l ‘ !en,Bpsr acre> lh6 ’ oca r,f. f .aßd-wunwis^ 811 EW i6 - lh9 Pa i‘®4‘ “! ‘■" *• * ><,» difference between the value nf jsuch A'« ■ J v o j} ar l and twenty-five cents per ' 1“ -Distbibbtions ,amoj.o the.. Several States. Virginia +>,At‘ I the —lt is understood thaUh, biUjiniol^repprtedrj The Gazette Of yesterday announces , to t j,p- House of Keprcseatatiwia bydbe comsnt- Democratic conventions of an ,■£ wayfl and means, at Washing prqpo land have appointed delegates to - a j n g.Hie distribution oYthefobkh.instelffl.ont'of Convention friendly 10 CuS , B - ’® 19 . 1 ", T „ < theuflarplus revenue among tho States in porsu news, especially ns regards the result of the anco 0 f the act of Jtme 23d, 1836, and making ginia Democratic Convention. u 1 ® e ° .the following appropriations therefor: us tliat the whig editors nro amion-s that Hen. Ha #K Georgi ». ra Cass shall be nominated; lienee they are Over NeWHamp.hue aSSZB 9- Alabama mftßW l*'"- , hevo MassartimeiU- - 440,037:88 Louisiana ■••••■, ready'to manufactureproceedings which navo n [lod e U!mui...i>i7,«irTi UU«lsuppl '*£■*** tft i, en n i ftce SH,S9O iti Kentucky™— «r,eio 1J never tniten place. , Vennom -J2i6iB os rennesseo «7,»W • J Wo have boforo ns telegraphicdespatches and ■ N . w; y 01k ..... iritis a ohio.-w-;'.* ,«g®-S letters from lUohmond, ’dttted'Mareh;26th, froth nu%a ifi tndimm which we learn that the Democratic ng.™» ® aa ;:::~ oarag. vention re-assembled that morning at 10 o clock ytiginia.. -•• • • vaa Si o3t Michigan 9isa - The committeo to nominate permanent officer?, ca'olina...3io 474 Ml .: : 2i4 «3 reported the name of John S.Barbour forPrcsi- , jit is further proposed that tho Secretary o dent, whicli-was unanimously adopted. tie Treasury shall be directed to prepare oerti i 1 Harmonious speeches were made by Several of fi oa tea of stock for each State, containing the • I the members, and. the convention proceeded with ,^ ovm t a bo V o specified, to be deposited, signed,, I more unanimity of notion.: nnd countersigned, bearing an interest of firo A despatch says.—“lt is thought that there p Gr oont pe r annum, payable half yearly, on will not be any expression of preforenoemado for h, b first day of January and tho first day of July, any particnlar- nominee. ■ The Old Democracy commencing on the first day ; of, rr-r.. ih fbe year and the Young; Democracy* finding each other so. _v__ This deposit is to bo mode with said formidable, have made n trnco.” • " Stateß to transport to liberia, it is farther de : A friend writes to ns from >Eiohmond ns fol- 0 i the people of color within sold States I loWb “ The State Convention,haßdone nothing respectively; and to provide for,nnd to. educate jas yet. It is very large, say from 4 to 000. Ba ig people as such State, entitled to the sal Very many of the delegates have never boforo atoo ] t| may direet. > been in a body of the kind *, consequently there Is much disorder amount them, , and from wbat I can learn,’ they will only uppoint electors, pass resolutions laying down the Virginia platform for tho comiag Presidential,election,, recommend that the Delegates to the National Convention be elected by Congressional districts, and that n majority so elected shall cost the veto of the State. Although Bocjiasas has 2to 1 over the ■ combined forces of oU tho other candidates in thle ' ConvenUon, still they will express no preference for him, because they were not elected for that purpose. Seven connties only in the State in structed in rclation to the Presidency. Howev er, from nIH can learn, I have but little -doubt but that a large mqjority ot the districts will in struct for Mr, Buchanan.” MARCH 30. WHIG STATE CONVENTION. t ' The “ universal whig party ” of Pennsylvania assembled inCbnvenlion at Harrisburg on Thurs day morning last, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Canal. Commissioner, ohoosing Presidential Electors, and selecting Delegates to tho Whig National Convention.: Sasdbi. Eeecb was' chosen temporary chairman, and John W. Killinger of Lebanon, and R. L. Johnson of Cam bria, Secretaries. In the afternoon; a committee to select perma nent officers, reported the name of the Hon. Wm. Jessnp, of Susquebannn,' ns President of tho Convention, with some twenty'Vice Presidents, and a number of Secretaries, all of which were agreedto. . We publish below all the business of impor tance transacted by the Convention, which wo find in a telcgraphio despatch to thcfforthAmm ican of Tuesday: , „ . ' Mr Killinger moved that delegates should pro ceed to voto viva owe for their preference of can didates for the Presidential nomination.- After some little debate, tho motion prevailed, and the. Convention.proceeded to vote, with the following . I ■ • General Winfield ScottTeceivod 113 votes; and 5 votes were given for the nominee of tho Nation-, al Convention. , , On motion, the Convention proceeded to vote, for Senatorial Delegates to the National Conven tion ; whereupon the following gentlemen were Ch Ei-Gov. W. Fv Johnston; Morton MsMichael,; and John O. KunUel. • _ , ■ The Convention next went into nn election or candidates for the office of Canal Commissioner. The names of a number of gentleman were plac ed before tho Convention, and one ballot was tak en, without tt- choieo; after which an adjourn ment until 7 o'clock took, place.. . EVENING SESSION. ■ Tho'Convention mot at 7* o’clook, and pro ceeded to select a candidate for the office ofGWj ial Commissioner. On tho Bd ballofc . JacotyHoff? man, Esq., of Berks county, was and on motion,- umininionaly ratified as such by tho Convention.- . - T ' J. Alexander E. Brown, of Northampton, James Pollock; of -Northumberland, and SamuelA. Purr viniice, of Butler county, were elected Senatori al electors. Tho other electors from tho various dl3 Ist District; JamesTrA niiair 2d: John W. Stokes, 3d; JobnP. A cnee, 4th ; ’Spencer Mollvaine. blh ; James W. Fuller, Cth ; James Penrose, 7th; John Shnefcr, Bth; Jacob Marshall, 9th; Charles P. Wniton 10th ; David Alton, 11th; M. O. Mercer, 12th; Nor Middleswarth. 13th; JamcS 1i- Campbell, 14th; James D. Paxton, lGth; Jns. K- Davidson, lGth, Dr. John McCulloch, 17th; lUlph Drake, IS h; John Linton, 19th; Archibald Robertson. -oth; Thomas J. Bingham, 21st; Lewis 8. Lord, 2&1, ChristianMvers, 23d; and Dorman Phelps, 24th. The Delegates to the Notional Whig Conven tion are—Wm. F. Johnstop, John C. Kunkel ami Morton McMichoel, Esqmrcs, Senatorial Delo cates. The Representative Delegates are:— Jacob B. Lancaster, from the Ist District; Isaac Hazlehurst, from the 2d; Henj. ILBrown, John H. Bringburst, 4th; George H. Mjchenor, 6th 5 Washington Townsend, <th ; John Btrohm, Bth: David E. Stout, 9th; F. B. Penmraan. lOth; JoBhuaComly, llth; Wm, Jessup, 12th; L. A. Maekoy, 18th; Jamc3 Fox; 14th; Benjamin H. Mosser, lGth; Gen. JosephD- Simpson, 16th; Ar P.-Jocobs, 17th; John R. Eddie, 18th; Sam. Bussell; 19th; John Hi ConieUuß DarrOgi, 21st; John S. King, 22d ; Elyah Bab bit, 28d; and John Patton, 24th, The committee'on resolutions reported asencs which hod been uuanimously.conpnrred inhy the, committee, and were unanimously adopted, by the Convention. . . , ■ ■■:.'■■ After transacting other business of minor im portance, the Convention odjonrned, withnine cheers Cor Gen. Scott. . PbobaMiK Deatb most Poisos.—The body of Mr. Samuel Hntford, arcspectable oitiien of Ber lin, Somerset county, Pa., who died about three years ago, after a short illness, was disinterred last week, iuid an inquest held over it by Charles Hefflcy, Esq. The jury, on the testimony of Drs. Bertey nnd Kimmel, and others, brought io a ■Terdiot that he died from poison, adminleteredby some person unknown. It is stated that, the sto mach ortho deceased, and the intestines, in cpn i flection with it-, and the part of tho back, bone ou Which it rested, were fonnd in a good state of preservation, -which was considered positive proof of- the presence of poison*. Mr. Hufford was tho husband of Sirs. Nancy Bufford,’ acquitted at Cumberland, Md., last fail, of tho charge of poi soning Mrs. Elizabeth Engle, of Grantsvillo dis trict The formerhas had.three hußbands,.it is aaidi ail of whom pro dead. The stomach of Mr. Haffordis to be. analyzed, and stops will he taken to ferret out tho guilty party. Mrs. Mowatt.— Among the onditt at Boston, is one which givestbe hand and jpf ,out fair countrywoman; Mrs. Movrott, to anEngbsh suitor, undo afcecdy union is_ talked of. Her retirement from the stage is also to take place. ggg“The above is going the grand rounds of nowspaperdom; It is understood that there . are laws both in England and the United States against polygamy; and we therefore do notsupposethst Mrs. Mowatt would ronder herself lfahle to a prosecution. But perhaps she has beobme a ■widow since she last appeared upon the" Bitts bureh boards* 'Who knows T - ' English ash Ameelcajt Malt Sibamkßs. According to the New York Post, the British Government .pays ito the Canard steamers, for mail serrioe $4,750 per trip less than our Gov ernment payß to the.;Collins. line. ..-The total ■amount paid'to the Cunard lino* aays the Post, is about $299,000, while Mr.,Collins reoeivea for the'same service $885,000. -We have alVroyß mipposed the sum paid to the Cunard Bad was much larger. \ "v. ■> '.*?*f** ' 'T'-* *'. * ll ■'.■'T.v-'.c.-. - L Assgs’iua.WASHDMToif.—Henry Cammingß a Mtive afßaUimore, Vaa arrested in Washington night, charged with stealing McConei, a messenger in the icles WWeftoond in his poa to hare freon stolen. > ' ‘ j i. - * c Famise is Gebsiauy.— The accounts from VI-1 eniia describe the sufferings : from famine to he j excessive in various,parts of Germany.: I ' Troubles and bad government seem to have! deprived humble men of all, heart or J They have left their fields uncultivated for miles, 1 lest- the rude hands .of some hateful soldiery I should seile or destroy the fruits of their labor, j The consequence of: this is something very lit® I n famine in many parts of Europe-.: no-1 ('counts from Poland are most disheartening. -In J (the Carpathians, people are literally starving.— 1 i There is no bread at all. the inhabitants are j Said to bo living on a soup of some kind, ■which I they call “ roitkamuhn," a compound of fat and | ( milk; or they cook a sorter thick oaten pap, ( something in appearance like the Italian polen ta-thistliey call “kulsßbo,” and eat it in the place of bread, and as In all times of great want (crime and dissipation of all kinds come to swell ; (the list of horrors, it is not surprising to leant ; J that something vciy Uko an onarehyto raging in »(tho districts most uffected by the famine. Fees Ijipoutation. or Gbais isio Gebmany. J —Among the most important tidings brougbtby | tho late foreign arrival, is the news of a great 1 soarcity of provisions, amounting almost to a | i famine, in Austria, and in some parts of Bel-| Igium, and of Western Germany, In view of j this; the State Departmrnt, at Washington has I received information from Charles, Graobo, Esq., J (united States Consul for HessoCassol Mossol j Darmstadt, and Hanover, that in consequence of I (the general deficiency of the last crop of grain, (and tho high price occasioned thereby, the State j composing the Zoll Vercin of Germany havo pas-1 acd a decree, that from the Ist of tho present 1 month to the; Ist of September next, grains, lo j gomes and flonr, can ho imported into the Zolj ; Vcreln free or duly. Tho Import duty on groin (previous to the said decree, was about seven cento a bushel, and that on . flour amounted to (a prohibition, being two -dollaraand fifty cento I per barrel. Lady Onn Fbuows.—Wo perceive ly the fol- ( lowing from the Anderson (S. C.) Advocate, that j the ladies hove at last made a dive into tho ays-1 terics of Odd Fellowship. They were initiated by Jocsssee Lodge, No. 18, The Advocate say*; Eight ladles made their, appearance and were initiated into tho mysteries nnd instructed in tho j precepts of tho degree. They wrere, we have been informed, both delighted at the Idea of being metaraorpbofled Into tUe daughters «J*®* J boccl and highly pleased and cdifiedby tho in structions imparted to them. It is thought by I Odd Fellows with whom wo have spoto, that the Welfare of tho order will bo promoted by the institution of this;degree—to receive which tho ladies are admitted into the penetralia of the Lodge room daring the session of ftnwdge.find thus becomom some degree identified iritb them. | It seems cruel that young unmarried ladies ; should be denied the privilege of taking the de gree. Votit may be to the interest of the order [ that they should bo excluded. For in case of their admission we fear few of tho members ( would continue to bo for any length of time Odd 1 Fellows. , ’ BeaUus.— Louis Napoleon is said to moditate | a deoreo against moustaches, though It is not] yet promulgated. It - seems, .however, that in the Grand Dochy of Hesso, beards and mous taches really ate regulate! by tho authorities.— Bead the following from the official journal of . Darmstadt: . . • . “ Sinoo tho beards of the civil and inilitaty functionaries havo received the attention of the Administration, the aamo course will be held in regard to tho lawyers. ? A ministerial deoteq or the 16th January declares that the respect duo to justice cannot suffer advocates towcarhoir upon their faces; the singular cut of whioh isuften in compatible with the gravity and decent depprt iment.of the audience.” i : Expense oe a Trip to CAurbnNiA— rTUo Pap ama Eobo, of the ICth ultimo, has tho follow ing: We have conversed with very many of the pas sengers now here, and ascertain .that the amount of fands calculated upon by them to defray their expenses to San Francisco, fell far below the lia ble cost. They say that the general impression iofthoir owncbmnmnttlesißdefeotiveinthesatno way. Once more, then, we would say that no man desiring to go to California ehonld have one cent less than $250, after arriving at Chagres, even for traveling in the cheapest style. Parties should have just ns much in proportion for each individual member. Those who have it to bring l should not come with less than $3OO, and. those who have not $250, had muoh better stay, at home, whatever their situation be, , Mining Opxbatiohb in Wahiiisqtom. Courtt, Md.— The'Hagerstown Herald states, that the New York and American Mining Company com menced operations some ten days ago, ontho land which they recently leased from Nicholas Leister, Esq., near Smithsburgh in Washington county, and that the indications of copper aro of a very promising character. The surface ofthe ground for a distance of three or four miles is said to ho strongly impregnated with copper., Railhoads abb Steamboats.— The Cincinnati Commcrccial says: It was thought,' when tho railroad was opened from this point to Pittsburgh, that the steam boat lines would be seriously affected s out ithe result ‘has proved otherwise. It would seem that tho inoreaße or facilities has increased ; tbo travel and shipments,-as both the. railroads and the steamboats aro driving a thrivtag business. ■ —the latter turning: up a better account this than on any previous season. FuENcn Bmi.ca— Wiiat is it !—lt is a simple evasion—a “don’t know” —a “don’toare"— now yeß, now no—it is a hah, pshaw, nonsense; or, ns the case maybe, it is a mask to-hide the grind an ambush: to veil the thbughts; and pur poses. It is any one, or two, or all of these to gether. Every body knoW3 what it means,, and yet nobody ever coaid pat it into definite words. Itle a reply, bat no answer. In one word, it ie the oil on the axle of society—it makes every thing easy; and that is Paris life. The SnSQHEHAIrHA RiVeb.—The Susquehanna river is, at present, In fine rafting order, and tho lumbermen are taking advantage of it Large numbers of them have already passed Harrisburg with rafts on tbeir way to market During two days last week, £12,500,000 feet ef lumber, floated down the river on rafts, past Elmira, N. Tort . ’ l ' Ajt Amebjcah jh Parson at HavaWA.— ft Is stated that Ameriesnengineer has been to pri son at Havana since -September last, because a locomotive of which he had charge,, ran off the traefc by coming in contact with an ox. No one was hurt, and the passengers at the same time fully exonerated him from blame. r Vi - .» > r- rows ixslaia. ■ - I-'iaMtOTdafeSfian JoTn, March lufitntcs that &rumo*%ss current thsfcMnnos hasTe-appcnro ht Reafajo, at tho ficad of several hundred San fiftlviid o Pfianfl ;ftnd thstthe famous Col. McftOßn was on the way from San Francisco, trithiv coin pony of Americans, to hie aid. It was also re ported that an organization was on foot at Aca pulco for tho aama purpose. -• • Tiio old Green street Baptist Chnroh, at Al bany, N. V., after being used for nearly forty years as » place of religious worship, has l>» en sold to a company for theatrical purposes. .The building was created as a theatre in 1811, and used os snoh until tho close of the war. lit is stated that Mr. Born, tho owner of a gold thine in Abbeville District, S. C., during the last two.weeks; has realized the sum of .ten thousand dollars and'upwards from his operations with eight hands. The mine, at is-also .said, contains an inexhaustible quantity of maganese. j An old negro man-named St Cooper, about 70 years old, committed, suicide at Port Tobacco, (Md.) last week, by hanging himself. Ho and his children wore sotfreo, some few years since by the will of his late master, Mr, John Stone, of Charles county. j The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal is now again in complete navigable order throughout its whole, extent. On the 22d inat, left Alexandria and Georgetown with merchandize, &0., for the different points along the line. .... '! The dead body of Tho* Steward, jr., of Cam bridge, (Md.) was found on Saturday lust, lying on tho road side, near that town.. It is .sup posed be missed his road and perished in the - - ; The Maine liquor lawhos passed the Mrne eota legislature, with a proviso for submitting it to a direct vote of the people, The vote through bat the Territory is to be taken on the first Mon day in April. . ■ ■ The Consumption of Oil on Bailroada in Mas sachusetts, daring the year 1850, amounted in value to $77,293 80. In the same ratio, Uis calculated that oil the railroads in the Baited States consumed during the year, oil to the total value of .£825,943 82. . The Maryland Colonization Society has, in twenty years, expended $310,049, and sent to Africalo49 emigrants. With this expenditure, territory has boon purchased, fortifications and public buildings erected, roads opened, ond edu cation provided for. ' ■■■-■■ The whole number of criminal prosecutions jo Massachusetts last year was 4070. There were 2108 convictions, 269 acquittals, 488 n ol prof d In Cl 6 cases no bill'was found. The amount of coats in the above cases wa5,571,078 18, ... " Tho Hungarians have sold their home in Ohio, entitled Near Buda, and are now preparing to go to Texas, or to some salubrious place, there to settle permanently. The Green Bay (Wis.) Spectator says that a party of Norwcgains have purchased a tract of land bordering upon Sturgeon Bay, and will soonlay a foundation for a large settlement. . The Columbus (Miss.) Democrat, in a touohlng notice of the death or an aged gentleman, whom it styles one “of the most qniet and unobtrusive citizens,” says that “he was afflicted with an af fection of the heart, and its coup d'etat carried him off like a Bash of lightning," On the 19th iost, a man named Timothy Payne was fined $2O And costa for keeping pigs within tho city without a license. Paine, has paid the city over $2,000 in fines for keeping pigs contrary to law. j. ■ , The Charleston and Hamburg (8. C.) railroad is doing a good business. Tbe earnings in Fcb toaiy were $104,000 against about $BO,OOO. in the same month in 1861. The Odd Fellows of Boston are to erect a splendid hall in that city within tbe ensuing year. It is to bo of granite; four storioß in height, and will cost $BO,OOO. Tho report that John Dunn, tho comedian, had been drowned while en route for California, is doubted, os he reccntly gave an entertainment at Panama. ■ - ■■ ■- ■- A speculator ia spurious California tickets is sued by Palmer & Co., of New York, is said to have been stuck for $4,200. ...... John H. Stevens, charged with robbing the Portsmouth (Va.) Bank has been remanded to flirfiit biß trial. ; . On H being reported, In a party of ladies that a Captain Silk bod arrived m town they exclaimod with one exception, “what anameforosoldier !’' « The fittest name in the world,” rejoined a wit; ty female; “for silk can noverbo w ortltd.". Attempt not to fly like an eagle with tbe wingß of a wren. • no who hunts two hares, leaves one and loses tho other. Do good with what thou hast or it will do thee no good. ■■ Mb. Coe win axn Trie PbesiOest.— Tho cabi-1 inot difficulty, to which allusion baa been made, in the publio prints, Ib now ascertained to have originated in a controversy between Mr. Cotwin, Secretary of tbo Treasury, and Mr, HalhUio Postmaster General, said law partner of the Pres ident. The controversy was referred to Mr. riu more, Who ib reported to have of Mr. Hell, against which decision- Mr. Corwin protested. The Tribune Buspeota that Mr Cor-, win has realized that he mndo a peat mistake when he became Secretary of the Treasury ; we hope, for hie own sake, that be has rcahted the gr-ea termlstake he made, whenho went into the Gardinor swindle, and employed George Law to cover hie traoks.— --AT. P, Etentng l’oal. Domes on Lake SuPEßioß.—There ore em ployed on the Southern shore of Lako flupßrior TlO miners nnd copper cutters, Bud 800 surface men and mechanics, and 600 other ciiisens. To-1 tal number of inhabitants,.B,o3s; the amount uf land cleared for' agricultural purposes, 20,000 acres; which produoed this season 0,000 bushe s I turnips, 4,000 bushels potatoes,. 1,000 bushels oats, 700 tons of hoy, and a large amount or Harden vegetables. There aro 76 horse teams, and 80 yoke of oxen. Potatoes are worth $1 per bushel, turnips 75 oenta per bußhel, hny $25 psv ton, oats in the bundle $3O per ton. The wages of miners average about $4O per month; eurface men $2O per month, good mechanics $45 per month; team and man; driver, $4 to $o per day. Bishop Doane’s Case.-Wo understand ttat Bishop Moade, of Vo., Bishop Mollvaln, of Ohio,, and Bishop Burgess, of Maine, are now. in this oity, and,are inquiring into the,charges recently Submitted to them by certain laymen of New Jer sey. against Bishop Dosne. If, on investigation, there shall be found any reason to suppose Bish op Doane gnitty of any grave offence, measures \ will probably be taken to bring the matter before the House of Bishops at the next general con vention. If. however, the charges not well sustained, the matter will be dropped.—PAito, Uulltlirv • . ««R_- They have a story in the Ohio papers j Uiatamemterof tho Legislature of that State went to a party the other evening, nnd was so much pleased with the tugar pliau that ho ask ed forwfew extra to take home to plant Itwas the best fruit he ever tasted, and his children wonld bo delighted with them. The papers ad vise him that the Ist of Apnl, now at hand, is the dav for him to plant them—as that is his day —wall fool’s day.” ... ■ New HAMPBHinß.—Aoonrate returns from 224 towns; give Martin, Dem., for : Governor, 1101 majority over all opposition, being a Homo-- cratio nett gain of 4516 since last year. The Democratic majority in the House of Represen tatives is 25. g®,The Marlboro’ (Md.) Gaiette has raised the flag of Mr. Fillmore for the Presidency, and of Ex-Governor Pratt, of this State, for the Vice Presidency. »«« The Orange Trees of Honda, rrbicb, it wasthonght, hod been injured by late savere frosts, rriSratherhe benefittedby the cold wjath er, tbe orange inseota being destroyed in large numbers. A-Wasswo.—i . - vitUn it* borders a poor bouse, m which there were but four paupers at the last dates—all mates, and old bachelors. -<■ « - \ t 1 ” » ■» r • y V:V'.v • ',r Poetry of llaHrotd TrartiwiSt*' :, 1 Oar o6usiit-in-luW r ,WSAiwas, of the HVhefeling in k hls paperof yesterday,, (in * Wr; connt of his late drip to the Forest City, which is both grnpbio find poetical, videlicit: \ Before we arrived at Newburgh, Mr. Curtiss promised us.a specimen of railway speed at a mile o minute; This was accomplished by run ning Six miles in nix minutes. Standing on the platform of cars, holding their course right on ward, we applied onr Barlow knife to one side of the brake wheel* and to the other side applied a piece of telegraph paper, hung on atooth-piefe —and the following was the.reanlt of the ma ohino during this short ride: -Marion connty, Kentaofcyja has V * -i _ s *' : '“ v: ""' ‘ ,v ifjjjp' iiV* THE BATE CAB. Some lore to ride, :• When tlie river's wide, On the steamboat, whistling free, Inanother age, They used tho etagej. ; ; ; ,--v But-the railroad car for me. With clack and cry, Away we fly. Past mountain, field and free, And a laugh at the wind, Is a Heaven on earth to me. On, on, we go, To the fields of snow, t From Savannahs’ blooming fair, And ere the ere, The South we leave For Erie's bracing air. ' - The cars stopped at the outer depot,, and of course, the machine was done for that ,trip. , . fgfc, Eightlmndrcd and thirty-three’cities and towns in Great Britain ore lighted with gas.— Tho capital forested in gaa worts is $76,000,- 000. ? There was wit in the wag, who, reading in a shop-window, “Table hear Bold here,” stepped 4t once Into the store, and ashed if. the war was the mau*s own bruin. pIEDI At Cbarlettoa. Fooih •Caro!jns»ott. thft,.«f-th. ijsiam, WALTER FINNEY, formerly of ilu*: cily, « years, ' i~ For or8«U- Aial THAT vcty comfortable .THREE^-STORY gi»«| BKICK DWELLING HOUSE, on Hand «4d ISfSi’w» & ?{&JH H “mtwT APPy “ * "wtag: I CRAFT. .. i, i.Kt'-A BTUH.K BOU.M-wmno suit 'or M^7aw ß^Vrimm^«oMr re ‘ martO Arp y 118 Market aired (CALIFORNIA! CALIFORNIA! 2do J PiiUiisi 4do Allen's do do £*” IL n .f. d ' Warranted to ahoolSO yard* and kill a buffalo.. ALSO-Iloming kna Bowie Knives, all kmd» and p AiScISBSS *kmd 'l&Ufe Belts—lost -the arliel® for C Wehmw?SS n Soro of (hose COOKTNO STOVES, *n*A«* whofa&venot pnrcbated,should caiUi oncenwl Jton” «*«.« B&°S°* UUMMn ,ni?*oUosa articles for -to « WoO. iso Wood street. iKnterprltocopy.) ■■,■■., ■ ■ ■ ■:■ ... tuttiodkinson’s fanoyohina store. M 54 WOOD BSSB St, CBSVLXS SOTSU A V-* and BOW opening, tho best assortment orWlirrES-KlNEand FA&OYfclHNA.ever brought ?,I iSfieitv!wUlievery other variety of Class, Qaeensv Ware, Japan Waiters, Solar Ilanaing nrltstand Lamps, Can tlelebraa, fee. H°«3g_ w»"»"RFER FOR APRIL —This excellentlMagajinOi, H rSfstorU U"nowlorialahy REEL &OALLOW, MJ %!w?iS>SSS *4 lost We. This i* a :««a Biekens’ new novel, *< Ti leek ifonse/Ms commenced. ■- Imamu ’VUul.’h'S MAOAZtNK Kit AI’KII. — Jusi IC «to£aiMiNeu* CO.’S, No.a* emiihßow .t. u£b« commences Dickens’ new notel.ennJrd •‘Bleu Home ” .—„'■ ■ g? ° ri "*“ M ‘*a’BAnPSoT G" aLP Coumrr :C»»f Skiuv&Omc.of Trtich « ro dard & • rotrJJO . ■.■■■■■: ■--••..;—• ■ ■ ■*—r.—?7 SIM* ttooflogt .• ■' OIYNKBS* that-he U now prepared execute_apy, «S"f SLATB EOOFJNfi. M ihe *hor,„t um^una de" enlfro atl=«x , tionto!hVb”ine«,lw h»»no l.e.ii*«o.* u tnmuling •EKKWt * a,‘W..U» wood «t»ct 7itub?«h; or. T. Arnold. A Broiler, comer of | bEockAnd Anderton tlmci, AUegliouy,..Uiy, sh#ll. : *c* C^°,^ ,alleDU ° a - THOM VS ARNOI.O. “ N " IlDßillay'* Life o< Koiinw* ■ ] JCJBT THti UFfcl- Ofc fcOUIS Ko3* ftUTH.Governor ot Hungary—-wixU of tbc.j Di«UnEftirtcd Med»aKdac«rt6B 0f Uie Hattg.aJiftn R«yo- | ■ Inrion* - To wliieb li added : fth appendix, containing <? ( , lho Vnl«d*Mie»r nnd the most important' of llte- Aiidtcwes, l.eltets aud S.TlS! lMagy*|<aief r b T i .C Headtey, -oihorof :« Life of Empress Josephine. Ity 1 ty ‘-.kife of X.O"; 1 faveite ” Ac.» with an introduction by iloruca.GraeTay., I Inoaoelogant Iftrio-iratuinooMOl pagos, wuhan ac- «tai from ...» abundant materials In the possession of »be atit6or } if>‘ la ether-with hit well-known ability, that, hi* Biography 1 ®f the Great Hungarian Chief will notonlybc complete. I in itself, but well worthv to be ranked with the other p0I F« of *“ ptn ‘H. MINER & CO'S, ■ 1 No. 33 SmithGo.d mirecU : err II ATM AN'S *DK A W*IN all siiea. Tmmwto*Cro£h Popei.for Em bnnKnenu of 1« and 21 feel roadway, and Oxcuyaliona of 18 and 29 feet roadway. 801 l Drawing Paper, S 9 Inchea wide. - lair Drawing Paper, Double Elephant • Ffofil« Paper . . jMWoo/Kibhr, Btookman a ndLaugdon’alrtad Pen: Stationer?* iost opentd- wid-for ttlfi .m. the now. Book SSdmSmnr aore, No. «I Wood iweMbetweei. | Third and Fourth) [n>ar29l • J. H. Vt U.UIN. . a p«w jior«l»n. „ SHOD hr» a few more oftlto.e fine Gold Walrnes yeion hafid. which he will aril at * «ry low price, .afioolot of new aljlea of fine Gold Jewelry, of *ery richnnddealrabto Jiaitertiei which he le lelling at Kfltteni nricc. and front 2 * In SO per cent lower than ; Swiamocin be had forat other e»iabli*htnenu,Whirh fact ean be ajcerialned ,by any one calling at No.,e.i Market rtrect, near Third. Inmr-t) •WTRW SPRING GOODS —a. A. MA«on * Co. will Mondayand Tuesday, the 29th and 3uth lnatr;,«ome two tliourand cater and pactagei, of Goodr, computingSilki, Bhawlr, nets and DorneatiCe of every kind. Including acjcmj oinht eaeea of Foreign and StaptoGoodB, jnatpiireha«ed at the large peremptory Ne,w York «alea,al a great aae* tifice from coil. - • l marga - "i" CHANCE FOR ALL.-Fo» of; A unimproved Land, of choice quality for Farming s well watered, in a pleasant and heelthy-locßUon, nett Se Ohlo^Blver,about 115 nUleaJrpm-PiWrtmrghvaad from 3 to thirty miles from the Baltimore and Ohio wail*, road. They will be sold in tots to aaU purchasers, at on* Uollar andttfty cents per acre. ; Terras easy; q " • • sfctJTHBERT; General Agent \ 50 Sinithfield streets "DtJFFiTTffEBCAHTHE COLLEGE, " U THIRfISWSer, PITTSB URQ H. ”, Betatliiirif" 1810-^iteetperaMd,»» t«*vl<ihr« mortff, AC ULTY-CoKMSßpislDsraaTßllft-P, Dttff.author J* *ftheNorth'>Ameriegn Accountant* mid Western Accountant.” Professor ofpraclicnt-Book keeplng and Cothraofelal sciences. J: J>. Williams, Pro fessor of Ornamental and Mercantile Penmanship- N B* Hatch; of the Pittsburgh Bar, Professor of Meroanula , LBW ‘ CLamcat arm MarßiataTTCAl* DmaWMSst. , l- p. Ha7den, Orailoate ofjefferson College, Professor I of olanfoal tognagea andJMaihe_maly!j_ . E. late of Paris. PTOreSsprofFteneh. F. Stamper, Graduate oftbo Potytochnto Institnieof Vienna, CM Engineer and Architeot, ProfeMorofAr chiiectaraUMeoEftnioaVaniLandacapoilrawing^ This inatltutlun now occupies the whole or the see | and story Of Oaiuun’a Baildings, ftom *8 corner of 1 Third olid Marlcetslreets to Post Oihce alley, with two I spacious rooms.in tto . third afory.slt eo ?jj“]!s* I the only institution in this oonntiy yrhpje Mercantile and SiesuiboatUooMceeping audpraciioally langht- TheCUnical ard MereaStde | Departments ate conducted separatolr.Oneoflhe f moat spaclons and elegantly .fprolshed Cadler 'WntJnE, I Booms Inthe. United States; js filled dp, and wllloe nn- I der the direetton of J.V. 'Williams, ope of the best I Penmen in the West. .Tho Professors are all erpetl- I enced preceptors, and at the head of ihelrrespcplivo I professions. Ctrcnlars malled to all parts o^dte^enntfy ACKEREL—ICO Obis. large flo. ?, IMoSSSfllnisetts hptchl B qH^.co. Ie» amT P^ A rMK 5 w, fot martfl 7 S» Liberty street. QAROUNA v Grocer»«niT<BK'Dea!eT». ~i Tooont»ot(in< : mUE undersigned will receWeproposalß for excavating l a Cellar for ihe new Custom House, &e„aboulta be 11l Monday,tho3Ul a® bSr^ 8 * “li.? 1 , 0 around to belong to the contractor. J. W. Kerr, Archi- I feci, will giro informaUon aa to-tlie amonnt of excpva ** wUUlio receive eealed proposals -until thejdih of April next, for the erection ana completion of thejen tirebuilding- Separate,proposals.wlU.bereceived for I each parti to witt,Stone Work, Brick work, Carpenter | Worit. Tin Booffiogand Spouting, Plastering, Fainting Specifications sijid.dravnng* of the work canbe seen: I at the office of J.W. Kerr,Atchucct, Masonic Hail, | Filth street, afterthe 7th 01. April next. - Mr. tt. vyiUgive aH necessary information; . AU. proposals to behanded 1 to Mr. Kerr before 0 o’clock, p.M., on the days above specified. SAMUEL HOSEBUfiO, r HENRY WOODS, : I niat2l Camwialonerit. •fcTEW CROP TEAS.—Now receiving at the,F&£lN IN TEA STORE, 33 Fifth street. FRESH TEAS Of I the la«importation InlOiNevf York-ecoasisungtrfthA I finest phops: Young Hysfitt, Imperial, .fioiipowoer, [ Oolong, WiDg4YoiigiSouchong,and fine Cpngu»r-n •• •• I Retail Oroeers ate Invited to <aiu, and n«t ?e ?si’L i! “* v [Mtners.cspeeßtityi as wo k nowwp can •Alwaas on haw, Kvertng’s .Crushed AndPnlTH'JSj. I Sagers ; fair New Or lease and Clcrmcd Sugars, J * va laud-BioOoficc. a.JAYNES,33Fifthetreev | .•:-& a <». ya* * {"■ »' J r •« , i *<¥ -‘i.', ~"r^. r i«£ , V} **'*’•*'•'< y?< r v 1 - - ~*f T *• v’* <* ' * < r "*•* A. », * => ;f -■» *>“ -?j •* * * „ 7 * * *v ■<• * * ■'•*--■•'•»* -s-^j Insurance (^aspany lof' 1 of' Pittsburgh. . ' c, a. President. - ,’• - - \ ' ID* In ß u»Tl^n‘/utc« B THi.U., . Onrte Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and inbutanes. tNSUHESngainsiLossor Barnago by Pirc. . ALSO— A gainst the Perils of So Sea, anil inland I Navigation and Transportation* . . DIRECTORS. , _ C.O. Hussey, 2fis»Af kSF* **" HS? ara ’ gllar'bS?’ ,r -’ ftSSR Seller,, idailoton; 'v"“ rß n». M .N"r '. b. FIEE . ciPir'a.fSS'MtiiES. Designed only for the safer classes of ample capital, end oflprds superior advantage* in poin ifJheapSess, safety and accommodation, lo CWJ ia Country Merchants and owners of Dwellings anti «*»» ,ed or country rww CA|lB1EB) Aetu «, novIS Branch Office. 54 BmithEeld st, Pittsburgh. audMoctannle." Rooms on Fourth it., opposite Merchants’ Sank Ttrms of llmibmhip-SIW Initiation fa,and *4,00 I r ‘r?S?in Ik, library, 8,C0»; in Ending Boom, SB | Kewtpaptrs and SI Jffagaxtnes» AMhmslhc only ®Hlic Library “fJfM.'iim i iriihAciiv those disposed to aid in rendering tjie.®v"o I gallon useful and permanent, ore requoslcd lo becoma kidemberß. _ 1 Pltt«fc»r«n •'if* ,n»ur*.neoComP» n J r * r op PITTSBURGH, WW’Ji Capital oioojooo. President—James S.Hoon;_, , .. . ■■ v Vice President—Samuel tt’Clurkan. Treasurer— Josephs. Leech. • ftaoretarv—C. A Colton. •• ■ ■■ OmctiNoi-79 Howib Swiw< •■..■ • (Q-This Company.mskes eanrLisnroace sppei-, S£V. ,e u.«e k ldopied by otor ,a jomi C SiM)c KaiSaiaredaolion of one-Uilrd from .he Matoal rotes—equal lo a dividend. of thirty,?three and one-ihlrdpef ceul-, paid. annually in.advance.,. • ' Risks taken ©a; the Jifes oi persons going to Califor “k* ’ DIRECTDHSt ¥ , I James S.«non, Jo*epU S. Ijeeeh, Charles A.CoJibn, Samuel pFClarkM, WiUUoi Phillips* i John A. Wilson, : marlLCm Jokn Scott. ®XNA INSURANCE COMPANY, . ttf Hartford, Conn* SBKiJ!!^v^::“"^SBfioS tnr Office of the Pltuborgh Agencyfn the Store Room 41 U,oml ’’ No -\ W «%N, Agent. ’, W. W. DALLAS, FINNEY, Sec> ■ nj* Will insure against FIRE, and MARINE. BISKo JJbw*, Nos.l^i.and 125_VaXiT*t pixsctobs: r I f w. W. Dallas, John Anuerson, IS C. SawyeT, R B. Simpson, Wot.ALTMgar, IP IS. Wilkins, RobertKnneSV £s£*!« s? , .William Gorman, 1 William Collingwooa,*, A. P. Ansbatz. _ Jp«pb Kaye, : . . William P^Wrighter. fTT* Dr.Kener’aPeetoral CottgfcSyrnp, |?rtI9KASES OF THE LUNGS AND RESPIRA TORY ORGANS—tbs tnsaa, .tub /saosenu, *so jtHa - the OTgana through which ;RespiraUon J» carried an:- If obstructions occur m *he skio,m the kidneyih of laany ofiheorgans. above names, from cold, or any other c ause, the other organs .are orer*taxed jn thetr functions, ana you have .disease, Irritatron or in i flammtttion seuin, wbielt eanouly be relieved by taking [ a proper remedy, bite tharwiH,restore each organ to Ihe [ tt D y rfKey*erV Ve'ctbrnl Syrup ;U prepared for the sole I purpose of bene&ulng such eases, and contains ingredit I enla which will allay and soothe irritation, dissolve the I ihereawd accretion of Biaeoua which collects in,the | Broncliiai tabes; andrenrows any abstraction from, the. I Rcsniratonr Organ*, and restorea theta ip » healthful aer I lion, nenoe.it is-uppltwhlo to-ail catwß.bf Cougbs. } Wheezing. Whooping Coagh,Broaching.Laryngitis and I any other pulmonary disease, depending, on p» ansinjr I from u I* sweet and pleasant intake, and I maybe given with perfect safety,to the most lender in- I faiiti > u Tryit,and7oUwillnothedifappointed.j! , r PtepnreauodsoMhy • Dr,fi.li. KBYSEB, .. I r at his Drag Store. KO Wood street,- ' I ,mat27;dAw <• * Pittsburgh, Pa. fD’DEAFNESS.noisds disagree able discharges from the ear,speedily and perraaaeniljr removed without pain or inconvenience, by Dr.llAKi- LEYbPrlnclpal Aoriat of the N. V. , Ear .Surgery, who mdy te cbnsultedMW ARCH street, Philadelphia* from Thirteen years close and almost .undivided aUention to this brnnoU of special practice ban enabled him ,Jo reaneo his troatmenuo snch of bucccss aa.to find the mnsieonGrraed and.obstinate cases yield by a toady «Ueiuioii ta*he-?nban»Jltescrtbcd. (au.“ tmnrtnmd Allegheny, meets on the second Mon<l»y or every month «lte Plaridallpuse, MarketSF . \bi% l Jok» Votma.lr., Secretary. ID* A Eton K«m*rn»Me Ome of Totiil Bundncii Cnntt lnviia the attrationoriheaimcted andtbe pnbllo gencrally ; io tbe'ceriilieate of Wtlliini Hall.of this euy. This care may ba seen by any person who may beskepuraUn re lauon to tko faciathote col forth-- ~ Sy U. KlEB* bad bcea- afflicted r» with a- soTeuesa of botltayOv wbitli coßtuiaed laLncrease antuiwtSep tcmber. (lßiO)*theinflaminatioo atsthaUime having in-, volved Uning’/tnembrane ;of both eyes, and. ended m the deposited a thick, firm, which. I wholly de* fttroycdmyeixlit. I bad an operation performed, and the thickening removed* which: soon Teinrned and left me in ashada condition a* before. At this stagcoMhe, complaint! made application to-several ofihemaai; em'mewunedlcal tnen, who informed me. that MM. .'Would never get weUe ,, At this time I. cpojd nni-dwtut eoi«b any object. By the advieeof some friends Uom- : ntenced the use of the Petroleum, both Internally' and. locally.utider wltieh my eyes have improved daily tinul the present time, and 1 have recovered.ray sight entire ly. -My general health was very O’tmbimproved M:v‘« Fetrblemn, and I attribole the restoranonof ray sight to its use.. I reside at N 0.102 Second, street, in tlus city, and will ho happy to give any informnuon tn rolsilooto my case WILLIAM HALL.” ... '-iPirahurgAt September!?. 1651. . _ .. '■ For sale by DRCiFO. H. KiaVSF.R.llQWoodat; n.K.SKLLKB3,S7 Wood street, and by the Proprietor. septS ■ ID* Od«Fellow*’ H*U. Odum Building, Fourth ttntUbtlumn Wood arid S««McM;slM*«."Pitt»bnrgh Encampment, No. 4, meets Island SdTuesd gys of each ''r'lttsbtirghDegtge Lodgo.No.4, meets 2d and4thTo.es ''l&cehaniijs’l.oilge, No. 0, meets everjTharsdayevenr ‘“Western Star Lodge, No 24, meets every Wednesday ®’lrbi?&ty LodgevNo.'lß3, meets every Monday'ev’ng... Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 380, meets every,Monday evening, aiLiilon Und. corner of Fifth and: SmUnfield.; '•Zocco Lodge, No.-384,me«s every .Thursday eyentng, at their Hal), corner Of femithfioid and Fifth streets, TNin CUy Lodge; No. S4l v meeisevery Friday eveit ‘ ihg.'Ualti eornerof :Leococit.and Sandtukystre ets, Al legheny Ctty. _ ' [tnayAMy try &ngeron» lodMi, L O- af O. f’.-tThs A JrJctonn Sndse. No. 289,1. O. o{Q. F., meets every Wfdncfldav abetting iaWas&iugtoa Hal!*.Wood, cireet Ja4:ly.' - |rj»Wanted.—A: fewMeoi to faeeome Agents for ihtrof ibe bfcsl inMimlionsin Araencs. i* o *? who cart give gooJ rtferences, asi£> tnw!aich4lfacler and bttslhewctinacity* orei *Pplyv r ‘To*ockaa*Tp-poasey« ed oriheforegoingtcqqifliioni.TOOdtemOTetaHonwill b^Wcn;.; Applet rryXVt s tar’s Rftltkm of WUd Cherry— Imparts hew vigor to vital action, and relieves the ay a-, temby opening the.porey.oi .the skin* endpToraoitng thp : seo re non of raucaasraatter. He notion is sudorific, ser dative>nd ar peetorant, by opening the pores, allaying iirtlatihn, and by rendenfig 'the eapuUton-of mucoui l °Thase wao lahe this; Balsam win feel immedi ato re-, lief florathe distressing irrllaiions that.Mcoropsny af Action* of the respiratory organs.. The pore* have lietn cloved, the Balsam: opens Item. Tho Lung* sof ferflbm irritation, the Irritation Issoothed; the pulse la violent and feverish, they ate softened, and the mucous membrane is relieved or its engorsemtmtwltb rapidity and ease;' Ail mayme of. this delightful remedy, • : See advertisement in another.colmnn.:, imsrcu Ol A. O. D, . try* Meets above:Board of Trade-Rooms, corner,«i Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening. : ,; , : rrWT, O.flf OvE I .—Placed Meeting, Washington Ball, Wood street,he ween sth ondYirgin Alley; ■ PrrrsnoaanlnrDßSjNo.Sdli—Meets eyety Tuesday . JdttnSimM Bmfaapttvitr, No. 87—Meets Isr 4nd34 Friday of each month. marts—ly ::; ID“O. K. CHAMBERLIN'S PITTSBURGH COM-- MERtSIAL COLLEGE,'corner of Market and Third streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Writing Department of ihlitnstilniJoß'i* now under infr <oBtroi of.mr. l%:Ki SPENCER, of Ashtnbnl* county, Ohio, a gentleman, so wellhnowuto our basiness commanlty, that eommem Is ttnneeessary ’ . _ *' iri“ Instruction in Writing, Book Keeping, &e., front BA-M. to 10 P.M. (menu : Bohsmla Bless Works, ADAMS. ROSEMAN't CO.: Manufacturers of flint- glass, in ait its variety. We have,also, tw hand, Lightn'ng Rod dnsnlatorsi of a superior pattern to any thing yet pro, dneed. : Dealers in Glassware can save from 10 to 15 per-' cent, by giving us a call. Warehouse, comer of Water and Boss streets, febto3m; Pittsbnrgh, Pa Billon’s Daguerreotypes, i ’ Post Office Jtuildmgti Thai Street. • ' TIKENESSE3 taken Inall weathers, &nmB A-M. to JU 5 P.M.J giving an accurate arnstic and animate likeness,-untile’ and vastly superior to the _ com mon cheap no g nrrrrmyncs. ” at the following aheap KIiS;,SiS»SE-S!«;S?Sj in any purl of tfie city* ’ J . * * tndS.«dSrte; Srfg’inmiSg advertised medicines tkatcinnot ■ «naCk<ry,Jbr.the ,D*e*» knewtuo be ttemost Sclent, (and, at the sgn(e time, innoxious) agents lathe vho!eiw»rioMtit«a-andby(wthebe»taatfpnresfpre naraliopi of them Is Dr. flajsan’s Fslteto Dm* and Sar* ayuriSa- Bees4te»tt«BHUi - *v\*. *:j n twin m JOSEPIf ft POSTEH: ££SSS:-&33ES n '™™S_C°rt«n *» *n. fry* Great attraction for the Dr< TUE9DAY EVENING, March 30ih, 18iS, ' THE tIBKRTINE’S FATE. Harold, - « - Mr. Btaaehard. Louise, • r - ,/Jtfbd Stewart. , To be followed with the of . THE WEBBING BREAKFAST. Dt.Ondaboat, - - Mr.XeinW*. Mr*. Matelieen, • - Mrs. Keroblp Mrs.Yellowboy, - Mrs. Lewelien. The whole to cone lode with - _ TUB IDIOT OF THE SHANNON, .. OR, MY POOR DOG THA"Y, , ,ADdy,tm Idiot}) • - Mr. tl Ulonoliato. - 'Pbcelab, - * Miss-9tewait * * *«*<.*» * * - ,%•*,.*„ p- f/ "S v *“^-^— •"' •-' ' ' ' '■■•••'* '* '■' -V4 : v. ; V :Y : - : \’« ' .-■ • ’ T. : -If % i'V r ? : V •” i v'.ff"f : vvf y?* r •W.;V f v" 2 4 i *'♦ T r *' *.'T > / -f- ?■ ' • TIIKATUK. ' PHILADELPHIA. ! CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, ■ v abi> ■ Cartaln Trimmlnga of ETeryßiit?|j»Uoo jjy Furniture Flushes,. Brocatelles, Ac., Laco and < Muslin Curtains ;N. Y.Palnied Window. Sliatles,. ■ Gilt C6miceS, Cttrittin Bui», Ban4*,4c.Ac,» : ; -.- "AT Witotsisl.it »Sit Baratu ■ ■ : CARBVL, ICD Chestnut 81 , cor. Fifth, PHILADELPHIA. ‘ Its* Cunaim Unit and Trimmii m tht Niuimu French Styj. . , tsarSMji' Btrair BUd Fancy MHUncry. - - HRS M. A. Klt\£i r VI Scutli SitoAi StitevEetwrcitiilatlctttrui CActtout, • : PH IJ.A pKI.tHlA.__ - T»ESPECTPULL.V Annonncts lo the VVesternMeiV-,; K, churns that abe.boa opened ihe most, splendid dv Mtimenlof HlULlNKßYteomlilin?dfihe newert and mou Fashionable Straw, and Silk BonnelaDrera Capa,. , ■■ Se ; &c. She U prepared .to farnuh orders toany ajnonnt. anartO-gm . A. H. TUBBI/Blli ' tumifutant and Dealer In Trusispufcnt Window Shades, OU Cioihs, Corus t T<usch, Braaei, sc. No. 39 NoWhThwo SiBKBt, ttnLtviittUk.^ QALLEBYOF PAINTINGS, liOOKING GX(ABS ') i :• ;■ - • r r .■ Ain) 1 . v.i. { : • picturepkamr manufactory, _ • ft# ChestnutSinrt phOaiwphittt. : ■(py Also. Begfornf JPalnhnßju -? •">. (aarw^m) *• Jfamk# ».■■?*» * co.: cwut^ Book Sellers and Blank Book Manufacturers. J8!«n of the latge Blank Bookst) Alwayaon hand, Cap, Demy, M diaai and ~ H Royal Ledger®, Journal*, Day* Invoice and Caw 7 Bboka. 'AideTm?ii’B BofcJcftU, Minoie and Letter. Book*, Memorandum) "Pn*S| Ucceipi,.: Copy ■ and •> A largo suortmeni of Modtcel, MheeUane- ; iiusandScbool:Book*. - a ■ • in- Coiuitrjr Merchant** Booksellers, Banka.atjd Cotmtinsßoom* aupplled with ettn t* Books and Stationery* at very low priced. (nnuflftOm , How Millinery Woods. * nrtHE ‘Undersigned U mow receiving- his;.SPHING 1 TsiplyOfMll-UNERYGOODS. HUauonmeat will inoldifa every variety or Ladle*’ and Girls’ Straw Bonnen.of iho Straw Hots, Fancy Btraw Tnmmings. Gimp, Straw. . Cnrds Ae- Also. Bonnet Ribbons, front No.-It toffi of. .- SS latestViyleiTOlacieSlllr* of OIL colon, for casingt'Bonnets, lroni 6‘2cen’.s l»8I vcr yard, While ini Colored Crapes. Tarletsna, lltnura Notts, Black 1 Silks, Bombtusihea, White amlColoredSillt Lace,back' ra S;SniS®inera w.UBnl It to their advan tage toSire him a ealli aslhey will bo able to And at this establishment, every nruelothey mu' reedlnjho Millinery imnof . . philadt!phta.: H. A. CBOOKBII ’ Importers, Manufactureri r mta VeaUrs-m l ; Straw fiooas.S'ilis; Bil)t)nii« l riower».Featherf (fcolheir " ’ MILINKRY GOODS, - K0 ,.4* and 4o (We»t Bide) - tauttßUUfo ISAAC * UU.i " NoiA7BoiiaiSe«en!tStr«etiFhllft4«l]pUß| IWFOBTBBB *ho Jo3Bfctt9 * OF DRYGOODS FORCOACttJfISIftCAR BtfILDEBS, XfldiM- Sfowifanqfacfti«tti'CafcinerJfafcffrx, ' UphoUlerrand FurnUbfcrs J. C. &• W.K.T»BKB, IHPORTEKSOFANI* WHOLGBaLB DGALEES JN ; 81 2j K$ i ■ And F*aerßUUnery Good*. Tabj, Crapc Linings, Tor- • , 1/ lalon Linings, -French Onuiile Flowms, Inside Sprigs; Wire,Backrnm», «townSiFrorara ko-SUmr tasotmi J. JB. BAUUS * SO», r , „ No: 180 Chatnu i tttltti Mdiltirg, cppostit Naimt!: am, HaVe bpbing'kaSihons and GOODS, ' INDwill continue to receive, byeveryamvsl,Me A latest Myles from Loudon axuJ Pans.: PcrsonsyiS teed. A B. gS » «01 Vh»»delpSia!°M«reli 83,1853. .mafMally s.-.co*oi*yt* \r* II WOOPWABB, • ■ WWHBWAWT* , BA.GAIVBY, WOODWARD A CO.* , WnOLESAIiE GBOCEES, NO. 881 MARKET STKBET, FIIILADELUIII& murSO Bl.' A‘i KUtVFUJ PflLßtttVai DAGCttB* • OALLBEYf VTO 140 IN BRLOW FIFTH* PHILADELPHIA*. A faithful portrait of a frtend gives ns pleasure, even ■while ho «living* though absent} but when he Ib parted, from as by death, its value is incalculable. ; W« havo every facility far taking Oogneneolypeß of the largest size nrodueea lathis country.- And for oar ability to > brbtluceaueb, a* are ovleait, unsurpassed*we woalu.sp neal to twelve Prizes awarded Fairs—to llies t alia ns of living Artists—and to urn Public Voice, confirming both, by apatronoge amounting to nearly 50,- *ouW respectfully solicit a visit from alt (wbeiher- . dewrinff pietutc* or not) atourGallery,-I4D Chesnot si., wheUter our strictest personal auenuon W|K ho. given.— Pictures atall prices, andpulup.iaeyeryscyle.eiiher Cor Case or Frame.- InsmiQtion givenm the. Art, and Instru ments of thabesrqaallty, for sale. : Also, for sale, Bights of P*cturev • .' - ■ :v A few from mahy Opinions of Nsw Yobh, Dee.SD, lS5t. •• /“Dear Sin—Uovlnghad-occawQn.to copy from yowr Daguerreotypes?, we beg leave to congratulate you upon, the DfOliciency you have made towards perfection in ihia, beauuful art ,k * <I>ANFORTII*BALD & .C 0,,. ; . ::-. -:Bank Note Engmversjof New.York,A i I have lorig regarded M, ;A. Root as theeery blit Dasumtatyt*Aiti3iintht --ji }. 1. PEASE, Engraver* ‘ “Mr. Root’*‘Crayon’ portraits 1 coQsidePthet>itgjw«. ft crisis of the Daguerreotype An ** J * ' J. HENRY BROWN, Miniature Palotetw T-.* “ For bounty nod riohaess oiiana: judicious arrange tnentoHlghf aml shadei and ustefar artisticmanage* raent of all accessions} Mr. RoQl’s Pictures, inmr ludg mettli areunsarpussctL ..-;. J k -R,.J4AMBDINv -v; Portrait Painter. .•■/• ; “Tochataeterire Root's 1 Crayon’ ortYignotm’heads by one approjmats word, it is to call them—m .they truly ztt—ptrft(tion. n .. JOBN fiARTAiNi martotfm , Engraver. — 0 A B~fSr B”T“FURHIT TIEE. CUAaiifis H. WUITfi. No, street, above Nfttik, Pkil&dtJpkiHy SOUTH 8 0)1, /OFFERS foraale, at Reduced Prleos, aline assortment v / . or Ready -Made: FURNITU RE, of Superior-Work-: moneUin, comrn lung • all the /latest-European styles of. Softs, Trlea-Tetes, Chairs and F.tegers. Also, Sofa. Tables, Extension Dining Tablet ReiTeshment Tables, Music CaseSyPiono Stools; Set; &o ■ • CHAMBER FURNITURE, DreerngßureaOTjWordrobevßedsteads, Mattresses, both of Hairand Spring—a fine article. . - . ... • ... r Just opened,.a fine aswitmentof BRQCHATELLEB, Extra seyen*quanera wido,isnd harrow widths to match, of alLthe following cb r orsVwhich are very desirable for Hangings, viz: Crimson and Garnet, Crimson i and. Cold, Cherry 1 Damask,'.Btuo • and Gold, Green and] | Gold. - imiriMhCm. -VVIUCOCK., KOCiKUH «. b’IIA f, ICV, Kt 1 South Third ikii, It'aw Itarltu, Phitadilphia, ■ iMPORTI'HSofSIraw Visits, Trimming* and Artifi cial Floworej and. Mauufaetarera of 81jaw Hals, . bonnets, anil all nrtieieS in the BbrawTrade, whichthe*- ■ offet ai Importers’ and Manufacturer*’Filee*. > Call* _< see u«, and be convinced, before purchasing, or l’ -milage,lo he gained by purchasing diteetfrotn ,v. porter and Manufacturer. la 1 Ch'olcfc T«M,«n4 I’»mUy wow aa*«rtl*eaent. We have hq faesuatiftn ui ftayiv>‘ u»itr h>i : on>iitiv t» their 1 ' CT Wlo:nu4flt special trip to SMS*'* ®SL V ** Sdecuueh article* astheymay Sr2L£S? ft SisP'-* lSw and well *e!eeted alMrtment I of aoouit eonitELD’.Vy oa hand, which they cmn porcfaaae I ®*Jwsaai 15 of r % por cent cheaper than >e Piu»burglL-- , 1 v paekedandjeiitw.KQ«*ied. Particu lar aUcp.Uon paid u> Tea*, ctce and you will couie again. ::■!Catalogues containing various arildc*la Btoruju»y beobugedaithaeffi^e or.ihis P tt “ Gnwertand Tea tjculers, N**E. tOJh su., Philadelphia. :: ' EENHEK MeMHJiSR & ■ ABTHTJK, vaoLiulx Groc»r« »nfl fcommlnion Merchant?, NO. 80 BBOAD STREET, MEW YOIIK. matS&iy* /WITON HOSIERY!—SCO doi, assorted Cotton Ho- Odßry, HOW A. MASON & CO.’S. ATEW'GOODSf-jfcA. Mason & ate reeeiaine JVand Bovr opeutne, cnda- and patkagea of Dnas Goodar eomptiunifySilk*, Grenadines, Tis sues. '-.Baraga . Delaines, Jaconets, Cambrics, Xawnt, Mmlin Belalaesi &Qi Ac, lroargl " ' FotKnS 4iten containing complete gat and water fixtures;. Pos« sesuoD gifen on Uieltt of April. Entiaire of ' JAMES PAfiX Jr. & Co, . learSTiSt* ; Second street. Golilentfjrnip \ 55 2- ••.■■■!.••'• 25.'d0 Clarified do. - For tale by , JAMES'A* nUTCaiSON A CO., maria v Tio* 98 Water, and m Froat at*. ~ ■- ■ ■■•.-■ JOObhl*. Molasses,(oekooopersge;) ■., . - In store anil for sale by n«r» - JAMES A. HUTCHISON ft CO. U bJlr—iil bales pntao Missouri‘Hemp,* just no’ O.fnn4 tot sate by ■■ •. ■ .< L-~t, maria JAMES A HUTCHISON ft CO. r EAB ANO BUL. 10,000 Ha. bar do; , -,: __ 48 kegaonsned Shot; In (toreuAftrulabar mnisa james *» uuiciuaoN* * t > j / v 7 ' r -• I, i v - >* * ~~” r / r f •* 1 > f' i £. & fc- r Jr K'OT :?■> !i:-. $ ;•, ►j '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers