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The following' : * :«tr*nge*«TCßlfii»}icoord of n joumoyman print-: ; etS life>Tfl taken ftom one ; of our exchanges, asserts H correct to.the letter.- It I*»t * man can do if he likes, and nnselfish fellows,; printer'le,4o..eajr the least, one; Ilei't- home at-the age of nine, nnd apprenticed to the printing hnsiness ot thir *•«*• Since-then I s ;haro risited Europe-rbeen. in-England, Ircland, Sootland, Wales and- France; ■ - ••* Canadß; Nora-Scotia; Labrador, South Amet- ica, West-Indies; and ail tbo Atlantic States of ' the Union, from Maine -to- Louisiana;- have lived jmm •' : • vv>.' ; v -. . s - , __ B:;:l-;/t’ ; ■■^ v ■^■■>^±Vi-:vjs& v ®fIPw»CSS^/rf3l^w/sS^^6KA^F fc *t ** — <*£**■£;*i£!^?* , :t? T - ** * '«■ v , **iv> -. ,W4 v *rt‘.Z **,e ‘ v \ ** ***♦ nlv*-f o* * -:■: *- /:; '""' *’ ’’’ ‘*-‘. -’' '■ v 'M'\- *v :7. .j. v.' ; ‘- jp Vro-, ” ' ASA KIiOHS’S APVEKTPRBiS.... Asa. T. Knolins was a genuine specimen of the downcast Yankes^-alogchoppiog,-trading,sea*. going/ amphibious animal, passing Jug time be tween the ocean nD<l mainland. In ono of big voyages between tbe mainmast; he weottoPor to Bioo, and by gome chance it happened that his vessel Balled without him. Asa. felt sumo* what homesickwhen compelled to prolong his visit, and .Watched eagerly for an opportunity of .- retnrnlng-tO: his own, his nativo land. 1 - . . One evening as he was walking along the sea . Bide th melancholy guise, lie-was suddenly snr rounded by a gaug of British Bailors, belonging to. the gluop of war Terrible, commanded by : Capt. Bagshot, and then busy taking in water . and othet stores, preparatory to a threo years cruise. Asa was disposed to show fight at first, , hntnalie concluded highest policy was to sub luit quietly, and so he entered tlio bargo without, . opposition,, and waß -takeu on - board - the sloop,. That night as he lay awake; brooding over lus :. misfortunes, ho chalked oat his plan of .conduct,. v whloh was no other than to . feigu .h.simplicity, . amounting almost to Idiocy, and to display ns lit-. . tie knowledge ■of seamanship as possible. He knew how to throw into his countenance an air ' of complete vacancy and innocence calculated to throw Ihe shrewdest observer off his guard. , - The next day,' at noon, a. dish of boiled beans waiset before him without any other “fixina.” Our friend flared up” at the .meagreness of the . entertainment. i ■ ■ “ Biled beans anti no pork 1” he exclaimed- “this is a little toomeau, I swow ! 'Taint fit' for a dog I” Hadn't you betterioropltt'm totbo captain?”: ,asked tho block whiskered boatswain, with a: sneer. “That’s it, old sea boss,” remarked Kpolins. ‘ “That’s a bright'idea ! Complain to the cap’n!: - So X will." • And,regardless of. opposition,- he-bolted into, the oabio, where Capt.ltagshot sat : at dinner,. . with three or four of his offioera. i : .r.’ . v ; . “Who the devil arc you?" ashed the cap tain, fiercely firing his savage' eyes on the Tan-, kee. .-fi, •“ Who- bo I ?’.’ ejaculated Knolio9. “ Why, I’m Asa T. Kaolins, cap’n. Hope y6u are well —and how’s the folks to hum ?—l‘retty spry, ehl” “ Yourname is 1 Jonathan, I guess, ’’ said Copt. Bagehot,' mimicking the usual lone'of Knolins. ; •• So, itaiu’t, it’s Asa T. Kaolins, cap’n." “ Well, what doyouwant of me?”. “ Seemsto meyoulivopretty well here, cap’n,” said Asa, looking over the table. “ Pretty tall, fodder. . Chickens, hams,- pine apples and o-be joyfnl. Tourcook hain’t did the clean thing by - us,though. ’Spaseyoudon’tknownothingabaut: ' it,. so I thought I’d step up here and let you know how they serve us down stairs. Why, cap’n, they gin us beans without pork." . “Beans without pork? As-ton isb-iog!” . - “-Yes, cap’n, beans without pork. Don’t that beat all natnrt ” ‘ “.What do yon live on when you’re at home ?“ asked the captain. w- Pork and beans, biled chowder, flapjacks and .doughuuts,” answered Asa. .. “ What are flapjacks? ”■ asked the captain. “ Don’t you koow? Why I thonght every fool jmow’d. that! They’re made out of flour, and - eggs, .and , milk and water; beaten up kerslap, and they’re served up with merlassos, or mer lasses and butter, which ever you choose, and if thejhdon’t go deown slick there’s no stuns in Rockbuty! “You seem to like molasses,” said the captain. “ Well, I guess I do,” sold Asa.: “ But not v raw, as you feller* cat it.” “How then?" “ Well, Hike to run o stick into tho bung-hole of a. hogshead I and then pull it out and draw it through my mouth. Ain’t it good, then. Well, T guess it is.” , I *. Well, Jonathan ’’ — - “Abu, oap’.n." “ Jonathan, I say, you can go now, and I’ll see about, the pork to-morrow;” Asa -went-hack to his astounded ship-mates; reporting that -tho captain.was n “ party sliok sort of n feilar.” ' .One day, when the men didn’t “lumbte up” from below with tho requisite alacrity, the boat swain, rattan in hand, gave each a “reminder” ; with his stick, as ho came on deck. Asa wastlio last, os usual, but watching the boatswain’s bamboo, he caught the weapon in his hand and .dexterously twisted it out of the officer’s grasp. Hellawi whiskers! ” ssid’ho, “I hope you . didn’t mean to hit me, 'cause it harts a feller.— No, yon didn't—wclll thought so—lforgive you,” hud he threw- tho rattan overboard, escaping to tho quarter deck, where his originality and sup posed imbecility secured him with impunity. In fact ho was treated ns a privileged bnfioon by tho . officers. ■ ' Wimt'n tha world is this yore thing, cup’n!’ .* That’s what we keep to pepper tha Yankees with’ answered Bsgakot. “Wont to know 1’ said Asa. “ how do yon work itf *We put-’em in these big/guns and Ere theta 'Off.’' “Show! yon don’t say so! Do they travel pretty fast, cap’n ?’ -■ ‘So fast you can’t see’em/ ' * Hurt a feller if they hit ?’ :*• Yesi when fired out of a gun.’ • “ Not otherwise ?’ . : •No.’ : /Thcn.hore gocßi’ cried. Asa, andhandling ths missile tike a bowling ball, he let it drive among the legs of officers and men shouting ‘hurra, lot .a- her rip!’ Cries of rage and pain followed. :. VSeems tome, cop’n,’ said Asa, coolly, ‘them ’ere things does hurt a fellnr, even If they ain’t shot out of a gnn.’ • “One day captain Bagsbot called Asa aft.— /Jonathan,’ said he, 1 there’s a boat alongside, , you may get your traps together and go ashore, I thluk his Majesty can do without you.’ ‘Well, cap’n,’ replied Asa; ‘ ’fore yon spoke, I’d made up my mind to quit I kin make bet ter wages fisbin,’ by a great sight. Besides I won’t to go borne to see the folks. Good-bye, cap's, I shall see yon again,’ - , ‘ I think not-,’ said the captain. •Ignessl shall. . Good: bye,’ said Asa, and with a light heart be bid odien to the Terrible. Mor® than three-years after, daring the war of 1812, a British armed vessel lying at St John, Was boardsd and carried in a dark night, by a daring band of American privoteecrsmen.: The men were secured, one by one, as they came up. The leader of ihe band then sought the commander, and, demanded his sword. ' Indig*: . . nant and confounded . Capt. Bagshot' asked tho name of his captor. ‘Lord bless you, cap’n, ’ answered a - familiar voice, vdont you know me ? I’m Ass T. Kno- Hns-that boarded along o’: you a spell hook, at Porto Rico. 1 told you I guessed I : should see yon again, and when a Yankee guesses nnything, Us sure to happen. /Make yourselves comfort . able, : cap’n, and excuse mefora m oment, ’cause I’ve got to hanl down your flag, and run up the . stars and,stripes, and work the vessel into Port-: land.* In twenty-seven cities and towns of the United .States; I hate teen a sailor in-tho merchant eer ytee, and have salledinall mannerof craft— -ship, bark, brig, schooner, sloop and steamer; ; ia the_ regular army as aprivstCEoldinr, desert ed and got shot in tho leg; I hero studied two years for the ministry, one year for an M. JO.; traveled through all the New England States, New *pTS t wew Jersey. PennsyWftTiift anti Vir «“,B> » a.journeymen printer, generally with iiUlo else than a braesruloin my pocket; I have been the publisher of two papers in ——- one ■Mt Boston, one in -Boxbuiy, Mass,, one in New Hampshire and one in Maine. At one'timn T had $7,360 in my pocket of my own. I have . been married twice, and am now nearly,twenty, sis years old l I have been a temperance lecj. tqror, and proprietor of a temperance theatre." Mb. MACBEUDr.—TIiis gentleman, having • been requested by a citizen of Detroit, Michi- to appear one night In. London for the bene - fit of Mrs. Forrest, replies that be has quitted pub% life, end openly pledged himself not to re eume his late profession. ;* ; : Matob ioy Friday last,i George; Clymer, the regular democratic nominee. The democrats elected their officers without oppo eition, ‘ Taking up a cannon ball ouo day ho naked:- i, ' laihj Burning, ■ LECKV HAEi’EIi... »...■• TUOAtAB PHtHiTPS Harpor & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors. PITTSBURGH: THURSDAY MORNING: DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOE PRESIDENT : OF TUB* UNITED- STATBB: ■ JAMES BUCHANAN, -OP PENNSYLVANIA i Snivel to decision of the Democratic General Convention 708 VZCB fEE^IESNr: WILLIAM R. KING, - OF ALABAMA', ‘ Subject io tki tame decisiom . FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER: COL. WILLIAM SEARTGHT, OF FAYETTE COUNTY. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION; Baltimore, Md., Tuesday, June 1, IBsfe. DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL. TICKET, -SESAJOfiIIL EIECTOES; '■ OEORGB W. WOODWARD. WILSON MoCANDLESS. Gen. R.'£ATTERSGN. BEFBESESTATIVE -BtEOFOBS. Viatriefi - District. ; - r. ■ . Ist, Peter Logan. 13th, K. 6. Eyes.’ ■■2 d- George H. Martin. 14th, John. Clayton. - 3d,'John Miller. - . • lGtli, laaao Bolnnson, - ■ 4lb, F. W. Bockius, I6tb, Henry Fetter. ■ Cth, R. McKay,Jr. 17th, James Burnside. .Gtb, A. Apple. IStb, MaxweUM’Castin. 7tb, lIon.N Strickland. 19tb, Gen Jos.M’Donald Bth, A. Peters; 20tb, Wm. S. Caloban. 9th, David Fisher. 21st, Andtew Burke. 10th, R. E. James. 22J, William Dann. 11 tb, John M’Reynolds. 23d, JohnS; M’Calmont. 12tb, P. Damon. 2-ftb, Georgoß. BaTret, Notice to Subscribers* Subscribers who.may change their residency or placo of business on the first of .April, will he good enough to leave word at the Counting Room to that effoot, so that our carriers may know where to find thpm. hereafter. Wo are under obligations to Senator Cooper, Hon. J. L. Dawson, Hon. Goorgo W. Thompson, and Cot. John W.. Forney, for vari ous Congressional documents and speeehes. H Th« Cbtld la Cllrl»lei»ed, M And Its name is not “ Anthony,” hut Winfiold Scott, so far as the - wisdom of Pennsylvania whiggery and recusant democrats can give, a namo to anything. We would commend tho pro ceedings of tho lata Whig Convention to the pub lic os a very amusing compilation of “ light: reading.” It is more laughable than any of the ■ funny tales’ that have been published recently. ; Wiqjield Boott is tho nominee of the office hunters of Pennsylvania, but the office-holders have not yot given in their adhesion, and we have no idea that they will bo in tho least-'*-■ hasty ”in committing sash a folly. The result of the con vention is recorded with a cold notice by the threo organs, of whiggery in this city,: but not withstanding they have all declared in favor, of him, not one of them has dared to raise his name even after he has been endorsed by a con vocation of all the wisdom of thoir party. Some may ask, why do they’ hold hack ? If any of the knowing ones hadsufficient candor to answer honestly, they would say that they are appro-: honsivo of a “firo in the reof ’’ from the Fill morobatteiy. Thoirsnpportaf Scpttis all gam mon, and not one of them will dare to endanger their chances for the pap, Fillmore .has the pri vilege; to ladlo out to them to take a wishey washey plate of:soup with the General, who has not the proper conditements • to make it piquant to whig palates. : Wo present' below a few short speeches from tho orgao3 of the party,which will show;: how futile it is for any of them to expect harmony in their party at tho: next Presidential election. ’ We will commence with tho N. Y. Tribune, one of tho “ounuing” organs of thoparty. Itkoows the failings of the General whenever ho attempts to writo a hasty letter. It says: - If General Soatt cannot be elected without let ters, without pledges, ' without protestations,’ then he will not bo elected at all. The friends of General Scott may as well sot their hearts at rest on this point. That is the opinion of one of the organs that Is in favor of Scott, and shows that they want to have.him as their candidate “ without a why or wherefore.” Another of the organs, the Courier & Enquirer, has different opinions as to Scott’s availability. It says; “ General Scott has little or no clianco of ob taining a single one of tho Southern States; and without;the support of some-ofThcm his cleoi tion- wbnld be altogether impossible. pleasing to northern whigs or not, tho foot is undeniable that no slaveholding State . will voto for any candidate who is not known to bo in fa vor of the Compromise. “ Gen; Scott has never, yet publicly declared that he approves of or will sustain the Compro mise. . Itia known that his special friends are iititi compromise whigs. : Is it not natural, then, for southern whigs to oppoachis nomination withfirm ness-yea,-with vehemence? And must not faith -be put in their solemn declarations that his posi tion is tooeguivoealupon a question of the most momentous Importance to allow of his receiving a single southern-electoral vote?- If the national whig party is in earnest: and means to succeed; it must take facts as they are, and bo governed by theg. It would be as repugnant to the South to.voto for. Gem Scott as it would bo for Now Y'ork to. vote for Mr. -Fiilmoro.” . iThe Conrier is a Webster sheet, and has a spite at Fillmore as well as Scott. Its remarks Should have some weight, os tho editor is the man who stood sponsor for the whig party at the time it was christened. ■ As to ther holding; of .a Whig Convention, the N. ■Y. 2’imo soys that in the following the Ex press speaks by authority: - , “I regret to see, but I feel it a duly to aay, that there are no certain Indications, as yet, that; tho.principles of, or the time and place for, a .Whig National -Convention can be agreed upon at all, and the .embarrassments in the way of one ore such as I sketch above.: The Whigs of the North will undoubtedly hold (heir National Convention somewhere; but tho Whigs of the South, under existing circumstances, stand in a position of armed neutrality." From this it is evident they do not know where to go to hold their Convention. ‘ If we might ad- Tiso on the.subject, wo would recommend them to go to some elllgible point on Salt Elver.— They will have to go there after the' election, anyhow, and by immigration ot an early day, they'wiU have time to make improvements that will render their sojourn on tho hanks of that celebrated stream comparatively pleasant They might, however,ask Webster “ where they Should go," before they take tho saline elope. Wo might, if. we had room, fill with extracts from whig otgans, a whole page of our paper,: showing the discord that exists among thorn, but what we have already given-will be sufficient to: indicate the beauty of the “ harmony” that ex ists in the universal party. The Dvqvjbsne Gkeys. — Wo were gratified to observe that this popular companyturnod out yesterday morning, for tho purpose of attending tho-funeral of the late Capt. Wilkiks; The morn ing was extremely inclement, but it (lid sot de ter tbis gallant company from carrying out their desire to pay appropriate honors to the obsequies of a deported soldier. i Good Sfrstc Conisa!—Mr. Appleton of Maine, *,• r ® eent 4 e hate'in Congress, said s—“ The : ’’“'ge ‘need not lay the flattering nnetion to Uieir Bonis,’ that the Democratic party will bo; e eated. What the Whigs think discord, is only ihttommgoftht inHwmtnti . -When the Balti more :ConTeiilion shall mate its nominations,- there; will be a blast from the harmonious -bancl shall drive the Whiga from the field POSITION OF VIRGINIA. Wval** Richmond; March 27, 7832. Editoes Morning Post ■ ' * Oentlemcn: I know how. Tf-ry the Re* tnocracy of our State areto learn the sentiments of Old Virginia, relative to Mr. Buchanan, : fdr the Presidencyy.therefore,- whilst here (on other business,j. Ibave taken some-pains to ascertain ■public opinion in regard to that matter, and am : fully satisfied lhattwo-thirds of tho members of the late Stale Convention -preferred :-Mr. Buch anan oyer.atl others; and Ijhnve nodoubt but that the vote of this. Stale will bo cast for him in the National Convention. : I can assuro you that all the molt-like operations- against him by a vrrif few personal enemies in. dor State canhavs but little effect on the intelligent and; talented. Democracy of the Old Dominion, who despise all! underhanded attacks, as also the little-minded: men who descend to that mode of . warfare ; and although yon may seo a different aocount pub-: lished relative ta the. sentiments of this Opnveu-- lion, .still.let mo impress that you mark my pre dictions- A short time will tell who is right. : Respectfully yours, Ac., ;"t:::::APRIL .1. Tht Electoral Vote of tits- States. The Judiciary Committee of the Senate of the United. States, witka view of patting to rest all doubts on the subject, have made areport in that body, that noadditional legislation is required in regard to the new . apportionment, therefore, they reaommend: the adoption of tho following resolution: Retained, That the number of electoral votes lo which.each State shall be entitled in the elec tion of President and Vice President of tbe Unit* ed States in 1802 shall bo equal to the number of Sonators nud Representatives to which each of said States will be found . entitled by -the op portipnmchtjjunder the enumeration of 1850, as provided by “for taking tho seventh and subsequent approved May 28, 1850. The following statement: exhibits: the changes mado in the clcctofal' l votes of the Stateß by the census of 1860, whicbothe resolution adopts as the basis of tho apportionment: Statrs. 1V«1552 ‘ISI3. F-tatts. VoUISG‘2. ISIS. Maine 8 fl Indiana 152 New lfanj|ulare«*• 5 b . 0 Vermont S 0 l<4\v«* 4 Massachueoii*—* M . IsJ Wisconsin***s '4 UhoJe. Island* —;<4.. /.4 Miehiganv^f-t’;''*** fl; .' :fl Connecticut—••••-•‘0. fl Keniucky-Vf-^^-.t.|*i -;i*i New Vorfei-v»’-y—/35' 3fl .Missouri •.*•>** 9 ? New Jersey***-*—-- 7' ■' 7 Alabama ...iu.V —-9 0 Pennsylvania-—— H 7 . £ti Louisiana.*-^»«.2;y0 r .t* D.-Hware ——•■ ♦ 3 3 Tennessee-•• ...f.i.i-y. 152 Mary^md-*'**—. 8 .8 Mi*sissippi— •> • * • i 7 fl Virginia 17 Arkaim#—*•—••— 3 North Carolina-*-»10 11 .Texas'— ;*yU' 4 South Carolina—* • 7 0 California* —— —V 4 (j tfeoreia—lfl ID Florida 3 3 Ohio—.. —.— .*3 23 The Boston Advertiser copies tho following in teresting extract from a letter written by‘an American gentleman, now in Buenos Ayres, which gives a pleasing description of the char acter of Manuelito Rosas, the daughter ortho Buenos Ayreon tyrant. TUo letter says: “There is ono redeeming, purifying spirit about him, (Rosas,) his daughter,, Manuelito Rosas, a noble, graceful, accomplished woman. She alono can exerciso any soothing influence over the eavago,forocity of the father: Ifagood act be done by the Government, her hand and .heart aro there; if n life is spared, it is only by her interposition; and, if rumor bo true, sbo has exposed herßelf to blows, and oven death; to save others. The admiration, the homage, the universal deference paid her, even by the bitterest enemies of the father,- would be enough to stamp her as no common woman. She re ceives the legislative bodies, foreign ministers; and almost, if not entirely, the whole diplomacy goes through her hand. She has her clerks and her secretary, and all tho foreign agents negoti ate with her. The co-ordinate branches, if they, mere ciphers, can ho so called, once or twice a year, go oat in a body of two or three hundred to pay their respects to her- It is uni versally, conceded, that if her equal be living, ehc can have no superior. A Saiuxo .Pest-Hoise— Ono hundred and sixty-eight passengers, many of them Kentuok ians, who Went to Chragresin tho steamship Creicent City, havo posted that vessel, for the benefit of all who intend going to Californio, under the following heads. We know something of such vessels,—have witnessed all these indig nant passengers have .described, and do not doubt iu the least all they havo published. They say:, >- ■■; . ; Ist. That wo have on the present passage re ceived treatment unbecoming oven to barba rians; 2d. That we have received food from which the stomach would revolt at first Sight ; fid. That that food lias been dealt oat in a manner the most filthy and unbecoming to Chris tians, and in a cabin filled with the most offen sive oder, in which wo durst not remain for fear of breeding contagion.; Austrian IVssronT Reoi'latiosb The State Department at Washington has received informa tion that new instructions have lately been given by the Austrian Government to nil their police officers and gens d’avms not to permit any fore igner to enter their dominions unless his pass port boars the vise of an Austrian Legation or Consulate. Tho Intelligencer gays: “ This new regulation extends to every place at which on Austrian garrison exists, and will, as is stated, bo strictly enforced against English and American travelers.. It is, therefore, ad visable that those of onr countrymen who intond to travel in tho interior of Germany or into Italy should have their passports vised" at tho Aus trian Legation at Washington,. or at Baris or London.” Stop the Villain !—Christopher Hamilton of Scott county, Ky„ offers $lOO dollars to any person who will nrrest Samuel H.. Fields, a resi dent of that oannty, who has eloped with the danghtetof a respectable citizen bf tlie same vi cinity. Fields is a married man, and has desert ed a wife and four email children. He is de scribed as being about 6 feet 10 inches in hight, with coarse, red features, light hair, hands scarred with tho tetter, and the end of the thumb of the right hand cut off. Tho young woman is tall, slim, and 18, with bine eyes and black hair. ■ Tiie .Bcbiel of Tiiomas Moobe, tub Poet.— The Irish mlnßtrel was buried March Bd, at the village of Bromham, within a mile of the oottago in which ho breathed his lost. Ho was placed in obedience to his own wish, in tho same grave with one of his daughters. Tho viliago church was crowded with the poor of tho neighborhood, and the Rector of tho’adjacent village came to pay tho last tribute of regard to an old friend. But beyond this gentleman and Mr. Longman, tho publisher,: there was nono who had known the poet in life to offer him personal respect in death: A Steajiiioat at Easton, Pa.—The steam boat Maj. Wm. Burnett, Capt. Young, arrived at Easton, Pa., on the 13tlx inst., .being the first arrival of the kind in the history of that ancient town. The whole population turned out to wel como her—cannon were fired—Capt. Young wel comed in a speech by Judge Porter—a proces sion with a band of music paraded through the streets—and the captain and crow complimented with a public duiner by-the corporation, at the American hotel. Colonization—Matkeiai, Am.—The Legisla ture of Sew Jersey has appropriated $l,OOO per year, for two years, in aid of the State Coloni zation Society. This is the first appropriation made by a free State!. Tho bill passed by a largo majority in both Houses. The Society has an application from tweafy-too persona re siding in that State'for a passage to Liberia, and who expect to go out in the veasnl to sail from Baltimore on tbe first of May; A Noeweoias Kf.wspai'kb.—At Inmohsville in Rock county,*Vßaconsin, ia published a paper in the Korso tongue with the title of American teh, at Nafbangig Dcmokratisk paper.”' The object of this publication is to aid in Emigran ising tho enigrants from Norway. J. 1 DAVID LYNCH. Whole number**' 295 ' for choice ‘ - .]:3 , Mauuoltta Rotas, ’>< *Y i ■ ■•* '■ rijv**' f .; .-.•r. n' - ’ ;...v ■«••':•. '-iT; . • ■ - ’> The Robbery Of the Suffolk Sank, at - Bo»tou. It, was stated.vnndcr our-ielegrapb head, on Friday,-that a defalcation hod been discovered mUießuffolk Bankpat Boston.- The New York the'following! addilionol facta: _ Officers Bowyerjahd Wm. 11. Stephens, of this city,] on IVedpesdaylast, while at the dock of the uteanjshlp: ABia; at' Jersey city, in,search of an individual for'whom they had &■ warrant, who was expected to sail in that vessel, observed two genllemenly dressed young men go on board the vessel, and suspectingfrom their mannerthat all was not right, remarked to.Sheriif Bliss,-ofiNor wicli,.Conn., who was,with them, that they look ed like two rogues. The sheriff replied, “Oh no, I know them well; one of them is Charles Brewer. receiving- clerk in. the Suffolk Bank at Boston, and lheolherAlbcrtT, Converse, of Norwich-”.-, This did not satisfy the officers, however,’and they decided to arrest them on suspicion. .With:, this view they proceeded to Brewer’s state-room, and- demanded, in on au thoritative tone, "Where is that money? how much' have you got?” and other similar ques tions- .Brewer wns taken quite by surprise, and began to tremble and show evidences of guilt. . The officers then commenced searching his carpet-bag, in whioh they found $6,000 in gold coin, nnd a check for-$982 on a hanker in Wall street -Brewer made a ,partial confession, by admittingho had done wrong, and, saying he waß willing to aooompnhy tlio officers to Boston. He, together with Converse, was then arrested; and on searching the latter, several letters, written by Brewer, to bo convoyed by Converso to bis (Brewer’s) wife; and: to other •of his relatives, were found. .The following dispatch was among them: “When we are off sure, copy these, and send them by. House’s lino and Bain’s to Mrs. M. Ws Palmer, No. 86 Common street,, Boston. ‘lt is all right’ A. T. C.” The Mrs. Palmer,,it seems, is Broweris wife, and tho place designated is his residence. Con verse,.it is supposed, merelynccorapanied Brewer to this city for.tho purpOßO of seeing,him, off.— After the sailing of the Asia, Mr. Stephens as certained that Thoradyke Rand, the book-keeper of the: Suffolk Bank of Boston, had sailed in her, taking with him from $6,000 to slo,ooobelonging to the bank. The money which Band hnd brought on with him he had exchanged in Wall street] for notes on the Bank of England, The officers took possession of Breweris luggage, and, by accident, a trank belonging to Band, whioh contained ail his olothing, and-which, rather than subject himself to the danger of being arrested, be thought proper telet go, without endeavoring to getj it back.. Brower and Converse were, on the same, day, taken by the officers to Boston, where :both were committed—Brewer for exami nation, and Converso as a witness. It is nlleged that Brewer has declared that it will take the bank more than four years to prove tho nmonnt of fraud perpetrated upon itslnee bis connection with it. Baud and Brewer, it appears, had ox cuscd themselves from tho bank under pretence of being unwell, and immediately came to this city, for the purpose of leaving for. Europe. The officers of tho bank are now engaged in over hauling their books, to, ascertain, if possible, the extent of their los3 by- the embezzlement of Brewer and Band. - A year or two,.since, Mr. Henry W. Witter, a •messenger employed to carry money between the bfynks in Norwioh, Ct., to the Suffolk Bank, was dangerously assaulted, in the dead of night, in the depot at Norwich,; while waiting the starting of the train for this city, and alleged to have been robbed of $lO,OOO, belonging to throe Nor nich’ banks. Witter is a brother-in-law of Brewer. A Supplicating Boulc. - Wo have noticed, with some surprise, a dispo sition in. tho Legislature to comply With an appli cation of the Bank of Pennsylvania to bo exemp ted from the operation if the taxlawa of the Com monwealth,Minder which the bank ,now owes to tho treasury, over $60,000, and is liable hereafter to pay $20,250 annually. Tho exemption is claimed otrtbo ground of services rendered by former ioini>, and acting as ] tho financial agent of the State. If these services ore properly scan ned, it will bo found that the bank has made money ont of them. ; And besides this, it should hot be forgotten that the State lost over sloo]ooo on the loan of 1831, (we think.that was the year), by tho want on interference of this bank to coerce the State autboriticainlo on expression in favor of tho ru eharler of tlie U. S. Bank, and. thatthe State lost about $900,000 on her stock in tho Bank Of Penn sylvania, the sate of which was brought about, it was charged and believed at the time, by corrupt mentis nsed by the bank and its friends, and that about $lOO,OOO of this loss Went into the coffers of the bank! Why sucli corporations as this Bank and the Beading railroad should receive special favors from the Legislature, and be exempted, more than individuals, from tho operation of our laws, we hope some member of the Legislature will in form the public. —Harrisburgh Keystone. Catching a Tartar. The origin of the expression, “ I’vo caught a Tartar,” as nearly as wc can remember, Is some what ns follows: In the days when the soldiers of Christendom wow) doing battle against the Tartar hordes, who were enlisted on tho side of the; Turks, a Dutchman, fighting valiantly on tho side of tlie Cross against the Crescent, and more distin guished for cunning, espied a Tar tar mounted on a horse, whom he thought it would ba a valuable trophy to capture and bring into camp. To this end the Dutchman, seizing a favorable moment sprang upon the horse behind the Tartar, clasped him tightly about tho waist. Tlie latter, us may be supposed, clapped spurs to his horse, and made off to join his troop, and tho last that was known of tho unfortunate Dutchman by his comrades, he waß going at a furious pace towards the Turkish army behind his intended captive; and singing out at the top of his voice, ” I’ve caught a Tartar." £S2?*Tho Louisville Courier has run up tho Scott flag to its mast head; subject, however, to the decision of tho Whig National Convention. The Courier plays fantastic trioks, occasionally, which makes the Clay Whigs of Kentucky weep. In 1848, it came out for Gen. Taylor, and assis ted in the shameful work of 11 slaughtering Hen ry Clay.” As Mr. Clay has expressed a prefe rence for Mr. Fillmore for tho Presidency, the presentepureeof the; Courier Iscalcnlated to plant another thorn in his bosom in hie old age. A PicTt'nK. —We learn that a. portrait of the daguerrotype of the hoard of Brokers has been taken, with n view of having the same engraved It will boa capital speculation to- the artist, ns premiums wilt bo paid by those members who are desirous to have tbeir good looks perpetua ted. There ore some handsome men in the board of Brokers, particularly tboso whose beards in dicate that they are not addicted to shaving. Axotheu Failum.— The Now York Journal of Commerce announces the suspension of the Wool Growers’ Manufacturing Company, an in-' corporated company nt Little Falls; Herkimer county, who have been engaged la tho produc tion of broadcloths. - The stockholders - are in dividually liable to the amount of their stook; and ns most of them are men of property, there will probably he no loss to the creditors. Their liabilities ere giTon at $lOO,OOO. - Attkotted Suicide of ' a Female.—A young woman 10 or 17 yonroold of gTeat beauty, and dressed in dcop mourning, attempted to commit suicide at New York, on Thursday, by jumping from ono of the Brooklyn ferry boats into the Bast river. She was rescued, however, before life was extinct, by ono of the passengers. She refused to givo her name; bat certain suspi cions identify her as tho victim of a heartless seducer. ■ . A Revolumionary General at the point op Death. --. The. whig paper at Concord, (New Hampshire,) gives the following acoount of the anticipated demise of our valuablo friend, **Qen cral Result.” “IPeAaee elected soaEof our local candidates, but the General Result is past hope." -Alas, poor Generali He has been gradually failing sinoe ’4B. “Tread lightly on his sol.” —Detroit Fret Press. - . Charlestown Navy Yard. —Gen. Urago, of the Mexican army, visited the Navy Yard and was introdaced to the officers of the yard by Mr. Fallon; Spanish- Consul; : A salute of thirteen guns was fired. The object of the visit wob to inspect the p'nblio works nt this station. B@* In an affray at Columbia,- Team; on the IGthinst,, between John.. Helms and Thomas Holcomb, the latter was shot in the -faoo; the wound causing death in a few days.-; Helms es caped. - : . T v ; --;. .-V * • NEWS ITEMS, ”1 * , The repotted, massaore of sevefl rfrersons. in Doddridge county, 'Va., is said to be a Hoax; per petrated on the Faihnount Bhnneri \ * John H.' Aokerman, a taetehant of New York, hattbepn orrested on a charge of selling for , his own use, 6,000 cigars belonging-'’to- E. I. Lemon. Mrs. E, Oakes Smith is going to lecture in Philadelphia on “ Manhood,” “ Womanhood,” nnd “'Humanity.” A new counterfeit $lO note, purporting to bo issued by the‘Merchants’ Bank of Norwioh, Conn., is in cironlation.. • . . On the 21st inst., 1,200 bales of ooiton and all the warehouses at -Whitosburg, Ala., were des troyed by fire. The dwelling of Mr. A. A. MoKay, in Samp son county, N. C., was destroyed by fire a few days ago. Spurious $2O notes on the Delaware City Bank' are in cironlation. . ; Mr. B. Butler, a respectable oitizsn pf Samp son oonnty, N. C., hung himself on the 22d iff stunt. ‘ Henry Carnel, convicted of murder in N. York has been granted a new trial. ' ' ' - ■■ ■:■ - Heniy Shoemaker, of Columbus, 0., commit ted sniaido on Tuesday last. -' Bussell H. Mallory, a merchant of Milwaukee committed suicide on Tuesday last. ’• . The. Legislature of ,New Jersey has adjourned sine die. The whigs of Norfolk, Va., have nominated Mr. Malloiy for the Presidency.- ■' ’ - Levi Henderson, a colored preacher, 'who bos been soliciting donations to, purchase his wife nnd children from slavery, was arreated in Wor cester on Monday, .on a charge of fornication; and bound over for trial. A number of. ladies and gentlemen of Boston have subscribed $lOO each, to purchase in Paris a complete set of. anatomical and, physiological instruments, for the New,England Eemnle Medi cal College. There are from forty-five to fifty Building As sociations now in operation in New York. At the usual ratio more than $80,000,000 would he represented at their maturity. '‘Rough Kates", is the title of anew dally just Started in Buffalo, by Geo.; Beese; Esq., propri etor, M. Cadwauladee, editor. It is “Silver. Gray ” in politics, and contains a very spicy and interesting miscellany. The Detroit Free Press of: the 26th says that 70. persona left Dearborn, the day before, for California, by the Overland Itoute. The churches in Auburn, N. Y., are frequented by “mediums,” who “rap’’much to the annoy ance of clergy nnd congregation. . The Industrial Congress of Now York has adopted resolutions in favor of the Maine Liquor Law. , An association of butchors has been formed in Cincinnati. : • T- : . Kossuth arrived in New Orleans on the 26th inst. ■ A Western orator is reported to have said':— “ Mister Speaker—My, country beats oil crea tion. Last year wo mode fifty thousand barrels of wblßkey, besides wasting thousands af bushels of com for broad." The Odd Fellows of Boston are to erect a splendid hall in that city within-the ensuing year. Sir, John 0. Carter, was soverely wounded in tho breast, withabowio knife, by a Mr. Kirkland in Ploughburg, on the ?OUi inst. The villago of Whitesbnrg, On,, was destroyed by firo on the 20th inst Eighteen hundred bales of cotton were burned. There were 2,600 buildings erected in the fitli 7tb, 10th and lltli waTds of New York daring tho last Uth months. Fifty two persons in Massachusetts claim to have discovered a cure for tho potatoo rot. A Roman Catholio daily paper is shortly to be started in Baltimore. The pay of Louis Napoleon is to be fixed at $140,000 a year. Horrible Murder In Carton. About 11 o'clock last Monday night; a shock ing murder was perpetrated in n ; house in the borough of Easton. It appears that Barney Androws, a day-laborer, has been living on bad terms with his wife for a long time; and had fre quent quarrels With her, Bald to.be owing to her immoral conduct.. It is said that she frequently taunted her husband with her own Infidelity.— She ha<i her husband put to jail last winter for ill-treating her, and he had been out ten or twelve days. On Monday night, 1 ho went info his bouse and had some words with his wife, and while they wero quarreling; two men came and tapped on tho window outside. - Barney went out to see who was there,, and while he was out aho looked-the door aod refused to let him in again. Ho then broke open tho door, knocked his wife down, nnd drawing a'Vasor from his pocket, cut her throat from ear to ear. Ho con fessed tho deed, surrendered himself and was committed to jail. JUiluoad Statistics;— lt. is computed 1 that there were 4,984,957 persona carried on Rail roads in tho United States, last year, and about 86 killed and 37 injured. Most of the killed' were employees of the Companies. .There were 11,957 persons carried for every-milo of line. AS?" A writer in tho Boston Railway Times says tho abovais going the rounds of the news papers, and shows the-.inaccuracy of-statistics in regard to railways. The number of,passen gerson railways in the United States cannot be less than 30,000,009 per.annum in all probabili ty amounts to Bomewhore near 40,000,000. The number carried in Massachusetts : alone, for 11 months, in 1851, according to a. table recently published in the Railway 'Times, is 9,510,858. Barnum lias jußt imported a few new curiosi ties, among which may be named: A p&ir of spec tacles to suit the eyes of potatoes. A stick to measure. -narrow csoopes. The hook and line withwhiohan angler caught a cold. A knot from the board which n man- paid twenty shil lings a week for. A glass of lemonade made Of sear temper and the sweets. Bank Bill Vetoed.— -Tho governor of New Jersey has vetoed the bill which passed the Leg islature, extending the charter of the Cumber land Bank. A similar fate it is stated, awaits the bills extending the charters of the Mount Holly and Princeton banks. Tho Louisville Jiramal-contradiots the published holographic reports from that city concerning Kossuth’s remarks on Mr. Cloy, and affirms that the illustrious statesman was treat ed by the: Hungarian " with the profoundest respect.” Claims of the Heibs or Lafayette.'— The heirs of Gen. Lafayette have brought suit to re oover several hundred acres of land, having a front of 600 yards beyond tho old fortification at New Orleans. Tins is a portion, of the 11,520 aores of land grantodto Lafayetto by Congress. Lumrer at Columbia.— The. Columbia (Pa;) Spy says that borough is now filled with lumber men, and thoriver is lined with rafts. -Of the latter there are about two- hundred lying at the 1 wharves, and “tho cry is stiU they come.” - Fatal Accident.— A- young man named Hen ry. Holtinger,- and Charles Buckmaster, col ored, were killed at Gettysburg, Fa., on Fri day, by the wall; of the Cathelloohurcb,- which they . were ..undermining, suddenly giving - way. . Jenny Lind. —An Illinois editor-says -that the divine Jenny has put herself into the hands of a Goldsmith to be morhei «g> into little trinkets. ' ■ Tho ladies of Bangor held lately a char itable tea-party, from which they realized $5Ol. Bfß*®he man that don’t take the papers trouts to kqw what State Indiana is to. *7 J - • _ - - 'v* ii v -■ :SSgip;,,»,, *■ Z *•* w of! £CH,»ra COtotr are invited re ci»“* 0t < nl P ro * J i l S‘l>alt style of Writing Hear* of Instruction from Sio4,P M °P fl ’ !’• R. SPENCER, Instructoj. L Boy** Wrltingr ciftßlU /' fly’ QHAMHBEWN’S Commercial College.'corner of MarkelAnd A;nmuber oMJad* will be recfclved rot- ft tena of .oh* month) commencing Monday* April Gib. .Strict attention will be paid to the formation of a correetbnsinessftlyle. - : 'P.B.BPENCERJ Instructor. - fTyi* Oi iif-O-B’t—Ptaee’olMeeUng, Washington HaTf.WCodeiraet, between sthnnd Virgin Alley* Pitwwiß&a Lopm, No. 330•—Me eu c s e ry Tuesday. W Mnofeit*EifCAM?irt«T* No. B7—Meets Isrand 3d Friday of each month. - maivo—ly * ADAMS, ROSE3IA N £ , Manufacturers ;of flint glass, in ainu variety. We lavo aliO, oft band, Lightning ftod dnsulators, of a superior pattern to any thing yct.pio* doced. .. ' .. . .... Dealer* in Glassware can lave.CrouiiO to l»per cent, by civingos a call. . Warehouse, corner of Water and Ross streets.v fe b 103 m: Pittsburgh, r ft DIED. On Wednesday,Marcb 3Utj JAMES FfNfiV,'inf4H- : 'son of Moses and Jane Ward. - The funeral, will take place this ; (Thursday,) April!it,at3 o’clock, P. M.j from the; residence oMiis patents, N 0.504 Penn street, The friends of the family are respecifailyinvited.to. atiend. - Place of intprmenTi at the Allegheny Cemetery,: * >* //SPRING CAMPAIGN! RBAD AND REFLECT. CAL& A6H Aff tc. OOi. Comer of Wood and Water Streets; Pittsburgh; HAVE just received an extensive stock ofPJeeant find Uscfal.ftoods* consisting of CLOTHS. CAS* BIMKRES and.yESTINGSt of the very finest. aaierl* als, and the most rielt and variedpatterna. These Goods have been lh'e' propiieion them selves with g«al aircuospection, ? new, or uniqueiit the line of dresshs-s yet appeared,Jiube Ka«i», em cities, that Callaßhan & nol fecured m large quantities ;for.rhejr numerous. customers. The .whole of this large.stockhaabeeri pin> vob m cais, and were conseqoenllr; obtained at mw, harsav pablic should beariMs important faciiu mind, inasmuch ns it wni enable them to purchase-artowerprlce* than they . Jiave been-iii ibehabit of paving for ibeir ward robes ot other establishments. Thfemagnificent stock consists in paft, of FRENCH, ENGLISH end AMERI* CAN CLOTHS,selected withaneye lodurab’Hiyv os well as to beauty. The slockof CASSIMERESisin perfect accorJance wiih the other,both in quality and cheapness, whjleihe rich, ahd vs e'msjrinycora eousdiif playof SUPERB VESTlNGS,challenges fnv&tigniroD, and comes up to the refined taste of the most experien ced customer,. _ CALLAGH AN & CO, : -A C«Kl« - mKR Subscriber has opened an I N T ELbl G E NCR £ OFFICE, on St. Clair street,atthe left entrance to the Bridge. ■ Hotelfl t Bteßrahoats and private houses, w>U bo suppled with none others than good and faithful servants. The public aro respectfully invited to avail themselves of the i&clhuot now offered.: oprl J. I^KWia - ■ RemoTaK TTiLXi 4 CURRY, Excmsas Brokem—Will, THIS XL BAY, open their new Office, corner aT-Woed and Fifth tticeis . ■ •' - japrl:3t mectumlcft’ nereantfleXlbrary A ■ . initUntCf' ••• added during the month of March, A.C* Hewkins, .. C. 11. Super, • . George S. Sclden, John. Thompson, ■:■■■ James M’Laae, . Q, B. Sanderson, ' • • .. .George Dodd*, • J.G. Reeh .•■•■■■.. - ;l .. aprl FRANCIS S. MWAMABA, JJbtarian.V Tk/TOVJNG DA Y has come again; and all who change liX their residence, douhtle«s thinks the nevr house belter than the old one. Bat, soon theyfind that u is sw&rmmg with Roacnea, ana overrun with Rats, Mice and Amt. Wbatisto be done! Why, call .at No. 5b Smitbfidd slreenand get n box of BURGESS<& CO’S ROACH, RAT AND MOUSE EXTERMINATOR.— Premises have been anownto be cleared in a sintle . nighi, when all other means hod failed. You should also get A boule of the Bed Bag Destroyer, and before you setup your Bedsteads, anoint the joints with.tho com.* position, and you are safe from there.pests, too. . Priced cents per box, or bottle;. ■ » Be sure you get the genuine, as therearo imitations!!! the market. Don't forget, / oprl NO. fifl SMITHPIELD Sr. T INGHAtN CAHPEits—Of Tich end ele* gant new siyles, now opening fresh from the manu facturers. . We invite those wishing to famish, to call at the Carpet Warehouse, No.BsFourth street. aprl W. M’CMNTOCK. NKVV &T\LB OIL CLOTH—Comprising tbe Sieple ■ Water and Landscape styles. We inTi'cespetiol attention to: OUCfothf, a« we are prepared, to otfrr to those wishing tofqrnf<h r a splendid assortment of Oil Clothe, ol all descriptions. W. M»CLTNTOCICj : r. No. 85 Foonb street.' •' STEAM BOAT TRIMMI in parr Kite folio wing: Table Linen, Huckbock Diaper, Crush. Race Hinp, Table Covering ami Table Caver*, Napkins, Ac.,.which we are constantly receiving from . the importers ami manufacturer*. Cali at No. 85 Founb street- ; . Capri] AY; AI’CLINTOCK. FRENCH TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES— Of Tirh and. new designs, constantly resetting at W. Carpet Warehouse, aprl • . No.Bs,Fottrthstreet. Third legturb on swi — \viu be delivered on THURSDAY ISYElflNQ.iht lst of- April, at WASHINGTON HALL, on Wood ilnet. ' . The Lecture is m begm at half past 7 o'clock-- Door*' open at 7. ~ faprl:li~ FtontLHo&dClottce. NOTICE is hereby given lo -those. who have sob > scnlied.stock to the Miller's Rap and. Cross Creek’ Valley Plank Road,, that an election will b* held at M’Connell** Mill, on Miller's Run, oa Friday, 331 April, at 10 o'clock, A. fti., to. elect a President and Directors tor the Company. 'By Otder of Commissioner*. v ■•apilrwtll KUTS— 2QO0bus.Pea Nuts; . * 2Miags.Walnuts; - i»5 do Ct«am Nuu; ■ . .. .25 do . ■■. 25 do .Sicily Almonds; 20u> Cocoa Nuts; . - 50 boxes Shelled Almouds In store and for sale by JOSHUA: RIIODEP, . sprt • , . -■ : . No.ffWood*treet. SunjJrTFS^ ———- C 5 200 dozen Lemon Syrup; -• .. . 1000 .do . < PepperSaucc: • • . ' : 50 do aborted Peebles: 50 do . Olive Oil, pint* and quarts; ,10 coses Prunes; in fancy boxes; 1 t . .10 do . do ingtas* jars; ; 10 .do . do common; , i 250 boxes Sardine.*-; - " • •:"•• . ItlS.baif boxes .do; In store and for sate by aprl JOSHUA RHODES. SUGAR— 00U bagsHrazil Sugar;' 20 bbis.Lovrrtng’s do:' 16 tcs. -Clarified'- do; . • To arrive and Tor sate by • »Prt JOSHUA RHODES. ERUITS— 600 boxes Oranges; ' • ■ . ■ 250 do. lemons; 500 do- RaUins: •. - ; ’ . :40dhf bxs. : do; . • v. . 200 quarter do; . *• .40kegv sun do: ■ \ 40 half kegs Seedless Raisins; 40 casks Currranli; . *. To arrive and for s&le by »Ptl , JOSHUA RHODES. ‘ Blihop PotUr'fl AQpoiotmsati, , ' SATURDAY, 3d April, 4P. ftf.Graee Church; (Lay-' ine Cornerstone.)At TfP.AL, dddresA.at Masonic Hall, Fifth street. •- SUNDAY,4th of-AprU-IGio’cloek, A. M., St.-Paul’s, Laeeyville; fConfirmation.*. At 3$ P. fit ; St Andrew's Chorch ; (Confirmation.) At o'clock, Trinity Church - The friends of iheßishop.mayfindhim during his stay io iown, at the residence of W; F. K. Brunot, Alle gheny City. (aprl^t TH B r - Office-of the Engineer of- toe i*iusuurgn and Steubenville Railroad,has been removed to ** Tilgh-- man HaU,' n on Grant street, nearly opporfte the new CourtHoupe. fapri •-/ EOR RENT—A nsatUnck Dwelling House,contain ing hall and seven rooms. situated on lland/be tween Liberty and perm streets. Posses sion given immediately. "T B. YOUNG A CO, . Smithfiqldand'Sd streets, aprl opposite BrownTs Hotel. • A DELIGHTFUL RISIDENCB IN ALLEGHENY JjL CITY. FOR BaLß—The lot b&s's front on Fay- CUe atreet Of 40 feet,and exleading back 124 feeirto a «. On whicharererccted a bfghlyvfimshedtwo storyfrsrae Dwelling House; arranged with double parlors;, piexxaf hail, aiid extensive bed chambers, with fiolshed garrct. pantry, kitchen and dining room, with a now carriage house stable The Grounds are.tastefully laidoff.and aboundswith fruit, flowers, shade trees, and shrubbery.- Altogether, this is one of the most pleasant offered foie, sale. Apply to M’LAIN * MuFFITT,' aprl - street : imporlsni to Females, TY OCTORLATROBE’S FRENCH FEMALE PILLS, U an Innocent, safe and effectual remedy for Chloro sis or or Green Siokness, Fleur; Albas or- whites,Sun* • prossioa. Dysmenorrhma, Nervous -JDfibUliy. general weakness, Nausea, Pains in the Head and Limbs, Lost of Appetite, Palpitation, Tremort,Diseased Spine, Cost tiveness, IrntabllUyi Dyinepsia or Indigestion,-FUiu lenee or. Wind, and all Uterine Complaints.' Price £5 cents, or five boxes for 31*00/ Sold'‘wholesale and re tail by W.C.JACKSON, 240 Liberty street, head of Wood s(reet v Piushurgb; and by all the Druggists. i;• ' O*; Full directions enclosed with each box. ">■■■■;': ■' qoclOriydAw. .■ •ThTEW GOODS I—A. A; Masoi? A- Co- are -reccivitg XT and uow bpenlngv cases and packages of Dress Goods, comprising Silks, Cashmere*.GrenadiHcs,’ Tis sues, Borage Delaines, Jaconets; Cambrics, Lawns. Matiin Delaines, Ae<vftc,> imnrfift SUGAR . 80 bfcds.N.O. Sugar; 700bbls. Molasses, (oak-cooperage;) ■ In atore.ond for sale.by marSO L JAMES A. HUTCHISON A CO. M' RMP-tWabales prune Missouri. Hemp, just'ireeh and tor sole by .■ : *■ • . : - tnorSO JAMES A HUTCHISON A <3O. y BAD ANITsiiOT— JLi : d5O pigs soft Galena Lead; 10,000 lbs. bar do; 40 kegsaMOUedShotf Jn store sink for saleby. marSO JAMES A. HUTCfIISON A CO Refined sugars— . ' ■ . 310bbls.Crashed; . ; 285 dp :Powderea; . .400 do Clarified; . -320 do Small Loaf. Foraale by JAMBS A» HUTCHISON A CO., > manal . ipo. PRINTERS —The subscriber bas on band and - for sale, as Agent of A Co.;of Phlla delphio, the following t . 25pair of Cases? .45 tonntß Fancy Letter, different sizes; 300 Newspaper Cats; - 500 lbs. Leads, cal to order. J 10 Composing Sticks; : ZOO kegs ProuPs News Ink: : 1 Brass Galley; Column: Bales, j^Yj^^ ons » ; l’ckin Tea Store,GSFifUi street. N* B.—Orders received fbr newtype..,{marflO D« H » HA2KfI A TTGRNEY AT LAW—No. 129 Fotr»s J\ ■ above and near: Smobfield. ,= fnmi27y: /YALF SKINS—4O doz. Calf Skins, some ot which aroivery prime, for safobv .y. -- marGO R. BARD A Cfi. ELOUR OF PUMPKIN—Foa Pna-Afii'shloL w Vf. .A. M-CLURgTcoV^ “ #rt * On^nw^T^Bwasw.' t _ r* \ corner of Wood cnfl Wilet iiresu. • JObn C. Sebasd'i Tiff - 4. ’ , “ -f: V J'.V, AMUSEMENTS. tueatbb. t-aan in Mmon, JOSEPH C, FOCTEB; ! Second ’*“* * ntl P*«t«tle 60a. Circle, 75 SEL?‘‘i'. 850 -?Jfciertred '«an» in Dree* Private boM.Jnu, **& £, au ’ Eoic *> «»'*«. «<»»"»»« onopcn at? o’clock. Cartaln rlaea at7J. 1 THUHBDAV EVENINoI Iprit 1,1855, I Andy, (anld^on 0011 DtoWyT* Shcli; WnbnaoL, • * Mr. Blanchard. Prev.on. ,a wntcj, Pf g , e Come4 M>»» S<ow«rt; I O’Callajhan, ,s V AST “»»• r | Jnlla, . J . Mr*^wellyn. ’ Shnpiare, HE V . ii ‘ Li< ? ! LA WYEH. Mw ~ Scoot, . i geahdcokceet~at masonic HALL! ! Ob Monday Evening, Aprl.lStb, 1863. : FHACtEffI HELENE KTr>Pr-I Who sirtlLpesforra neireial •oflSer i p,.*£E“iJi ■■'■"'■'* ; and, to groltfy the general deitre?^nf'SSi° Jll'/L’ ’ popular. GRANDE TOLKA DE CoSiCPnr: P ! „ a ? laoeP wo ’ FOK two wa£“; . The Grand Variojions oniho Irish MelodV k.ti. Leal RoleofSomimrr and PagaoihtwSwnr I v,£ atlonton the “Carmlel do VcStcc," will - on the Violin, by W. V. WALLACE * elecnlcd Two superb GRAND PIANO FORTIN rrom tho manufactory of ‘‘Gblokering,*.’ Boston, will be - by. JOHN II MELLOR, for Ibis occasion. W,htd to* Single Tickets One-Dollar. Two Tickets aAmi<: . tmg a Gentleman and twoLmligs. ■ . ■■ - ror sale at the Music Stores of J. 11. Mel." i lor, 11. Kleber, Mrs; Illume,-and at the .Honongnhcla ■ tlon,e ‘ •, . ' [aprl SPECIAL NOTICES. _ CITIZENS* i.. Insurance Company of Xitteburgh. C. G. HIHSEV, President'."' ~ SAMUBU I«r UARSllGlilit'SfcVet&nr« OFFICE, 04 WATER STREET, - - between Statin and Wood ttiui*. JET In#w*. ; ttuU aua Car** aisbi, Vn tke Ohio*ma Mmtmgpi Bivtrs anitribttiaria.- ..INSURES a<ain«ljo«»orDaciffr6byFsrc. Again* th* Perilacfibe; S*B*i;and Inland« Navigaiumand Transportation. „„ „ - ' DIRECTORS. . Wm Lnrtmsr,- Jr., miUH.BK.hr, SaralftLKirr,: \ Hagb I>. King, William Bingham, ■; HoGert Dunlap, Jr., D. Dehaven, ’ .S. Ha'baugb, Francis Sellers; /, . ■ / $ Kdwardjleazlelon, J.Schoonraalrer. . , ' AValier'ilryanu;Sarooel Rea. Isaac ML. PcnnocV’ - STATE MUTUAI. •' PIEE INSURANCE COMEANT.. L lIARBIABURG, PA. CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS; » JSSCSA?? 1 -* f ? r Mfcrclaueaof properly* ba« on ' aadafltord* soperi or advantages- /npoim - ta Cuy and Coumrv Merchants and owners ofJ>wemn gs add iaola. ted or Country Property, . . * - ■ * • lo n A. A. CARRIER, AcfaaTy. ; f . noylg/ :Bfanefa Office, S 4 SmithfieM >WPiiaboTgir. ' Steteoatlle Llbrsrv «ud Jllfloliaiiiflßf • . INSTITUTK. - • Roms o>v Jfyn'rt o/ MfmtorjAip*—§l,l)o Initiation Fu.and j>9* annum. ...r.. ■ 'Tolumettn the Library, <». or/ Naotptt perj and 21 ATo/arinti. "* iW >‘ G ' 3^&t»B XSSSSI»K' membeni SCfU “ a penEanem > « e ™»»rtSd » lfcbl&lln ’ Flttatnurarn ucg Atssucaitc* Company. • . Of 1 PITTSBVItBIt, PENIt’A ~ CAPITAL 8100,000. - Hoon; . .:: Vic« prejldent-iSamuol M'Claikah i Treaanrer—JoaepbS.Leecln ■;- * ■ Sec/eiary—O.A Colion. irs» T’.i.^ 1C . E ' No. 75 Focartl Stoict.. *- taffiTg . ? OrrtS l ?° t rdw*Sli® I > ' ,BUT " 1:e «W«- MSffSiSSuSSmSSL" 'bt>»cadopted liy „ tot niff I? ! Sl ° ck Halts atajeitoctionofone-Uilrd from tho Mniual rales—eqnsl i° a. dijidand. of thirty-threo and one-tbird per amfttally in sd»an«. . jj® I*’ 1 *’ taken on tin Uvcs of parsons going to Callfor- t . DIRECTORS: Igsis... - asKKv INBOBAKCB COMPANY. •®|»"iS!sSS#SSSisf®®" “ v4:tf R. 11. UEESON, Ap.- •Aar ilOClAtvd FitAlßtn'C ißlltfAßh* o7STkhi U aV e “S»l DslFulE ami MARINH BISl&.s Qilet in lhmmgoJu!a.ninui i Nos,lii mi 125 Min it in in 1 „ DIEZCTORS: 1 JbhuAnderson* • ■ ’ Wm* R-B- Simpsok,! J&j; %. tll * ar > H. B. Wilkii ?^."‘ F “ ,le y. Charles Kent, A f ' William Colhngwood,, , A t*. Anshmz, Joseph Kaye, William p. Wrighiet. ’ riaB , , tarneti on.■. If obstruction* occur iu thcVffffn'ibn kulnoy«, or in any of theirgioi above nSij*l&i!iSS or any btls”o4iSa?^«ifS«dWn tUeir : lnncUona,and youbava di»ea«e“ IrriSlion I n?i!>“ ; Saffimauon nenrin, which can only h« K>ieved& & fekfeJ'- VSRSjSffH'™**** rc * t ™ »&3S. *»8 R^^ o’' 0 ’' ® n ' l .L e i n<>v ” “"S'ObHnSlo" ftoS-Ji;* SgF*B** or S a . n re, l° re * tfcem'toi heelUjfal ac« V«JP* is apphcablfe-to ftJt csif'k <sf /v.y> K L. S2L°»te pulmonary .disease* dependf^B:or B !S5iS5r •* u^^fg9SSSSSSS n : ’. Pittsburgh, Pa. mnr27:d&w ah'* from the carjSpeedily andpermanehtly without pam or incomrenleace.'bjrDrUA.R'lv -LEY. Principal Aurisi of the N. Y. Eat-Bargerr, who v y ? ar ? cIQSB and almost undivided attention :<o,thW branch of-speeiai practice has enablcd hlm to redoce hm treatmem to. such, a degree or.siicecss aa to trndUio most conurraed and obstinate cues viald bv a toad; attention to ihe mean* proscribed. • ■ |ouso burghand Allegheny, meets on the second MondaV of every month at the t lorldaHouse, market it. ' uB7y > Joan Yunaa, )r„ Secretary. ® < "* Esmukahlt Oaie af Vntsi Blindness Cana l>y PetrSlranieuWelno!! the attenuonof the afflicted, and the pubbcoenornllvi'n the certificate of William, HaII,S thia citv g Th« S.« PW b * “«»p any person who may lalfoa lo the facia there net forth. S. SLKIErJ „r'i l^ tocn afflicted several rears with a soreness of bothreyes, which continued to increase tnitilwSn£ V?flahimaUan at thattime having tn whole,lining memliranoof both eyesfand ffflhi I had: an operation per formed/and ™ k S n L° e rem °. yed > which soon returned ancl i£ft ; me mas bada condttfotr as before. At this Btaroof th. compltuntTntsße application,tb?sSViaVd?Sb malneni medteal men.who £>t(ormedtaeThat u my evei woaldneyergetwem"; Atthistimer cboldnSdisSS gulsh aoy obJecu-Ey tii* aaritas *r soao ftiendsl cms3 meneed the use of tiie Ectroicmc, both internally and te*SKgsissS»rs«|g fc.aw, , si!SK'aa‘K,«JS ‘S’- >« Second street lash’,City snd wjn.be happy to give any ‘“^onln K«.s«rg», September 17, iesi. ILLIAM HALL " s po “‘* No - 2 ’” seuM ®ray«rS£ Lodge,No.4,meets2dsnd4ih Toes -6ecban!cs’lmdge,No.# t meetseveryThnrsdayeven. .vv^™ rnBlllTLolige ' No - B *> mce “ BT ?ry Wednesday evening, or Union Hall corner o^mhatuTgniitnflJ?/ Twin City. Lodge, No. 841, meeia evervVs?sf?‘' {cfhe?ycit;r' rof^awUndSandSkf‘^|l i y*—Th6 •^f i y - <!ayevenia * in Washington ilmlwtSS ttr«t ihFof tbßbßsiiSnuttlon^nAnteria? O S® A S*nts for whoetui give good references, “W; bo Is' Wlstos's BslisS, of roni ni ' ■ Imparts new sigorto YltataeilnJr ®bervj/-. tem by opening the Pores ays asaaaawgjagpaaatti isssss 167 ““^wssssafisss. f-ssnx for front lfnuitoiu’itfft frriiafirw l^ cni *, Th* *jung» nSSSSfig*" « ' *u! &JC * X S l ",■♦•■ c«- •>.•'■•••. t ■, >■:. i &' ■; c *' 1 ‘\ /. <['7- \ '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers