’;• t'!''l ‘ v - ' . t< ■v'V'uW >J * ’• «* 1 ~ . *.l ’ * T 1 * ,‘ '," , - 'i. * *'3 f* - ‘.V ;•;.> \*■■;•>■■ ■ -'''- -';V v v. ,\. -,v '.•■}.' **A ;:■ &,;.!, ; v* f X,--. -■>?-■"' •'' “' • - ... XV> ' ~ ‘ ~ “' - *-*' ~ *—..-- -~\■ ; * - • .<ws *ft" ... =-^- j. VvV\<t **< Xg Y *'V*i «>•. o‘>-,r t J v u,*,* t ' J * :!►'^t'v^f*-‘' A , -® J ’ **'* ■ <>X {* * * ' -£-* HtoMMS filSiMfewkf%■ X; i m gffi%Bmml®s. : ;,^iiM%4M W -t*Nß^p lei I^l - »P*f *? .; •i :i - '\ a ’*sj.- fc ”%i». 8 *. m&t&Mmwb -.•v-w'***- 1 Hr, “ f , x>*. . ' ., s -V' v i'‘-* \vy*s r ,‘? '' c >. , ■- .rs:;.• •-. ..> • •' •-=- > : ' MOKY - THOSTAS PUIILIM Harper a riillUpg, Editora & Proprietor. We were surprised, yesterday, by tlio presen - r; tation of the following petition, accompanied ... with a request for its publication. It is signed by all the principal Flour. Dealers of our city, ' : and the character-of the petitioners should en title their prayer to a respectful and favorable consideration on tbo part of the Governor. We ore personally acquainted with a large number of the gentlemen who have signed the ‘ - petition,and we have known the mcrcantilo stand' ing of the others for many years post. We can say with confidence in tho troth of our remark, that a mere honorable body of men cannot he found ia any city in tho Union. They aro not impelled to this oourse by any. . political or personal prejudice. But few of them ■■■v,.. know Mr. Garvin personally, and a large num. ... her of them are his political friends. So it is . , evident that their movement is not prompted by .v... a spirit,of opposition to Mr. G. or a desire to annoy the Governor. If wo could think so for a , moment, the petition should never appear in our -columns. But we know that such isnottho -. fact, and that it originated -in a feeling of jas» - ties to the community at large, and especially • to those interested in the manufacture and sale . ; of-Flour. We tiierefore give it an insertion. There is a right asserted in this petition that . .no official has a guaranty from the people to treat .- with contempt. The peopleclaim the right to designate who shall be their public servants, and It is neither tho province or tho privilege of those armed with a little. brief authority to not con trary to their wishes; - , When Mr. Garvin received his appointment , v '' We objected to it, inasmuoh as those most inte ...v. .-rested in the matter had never desired him to . offioiate as inspector,.snd moreover, that it was manifest he was incompetent to discharge the duties of the office. We stated this plainly and positively, but not unfriendly. Mr. G., how-1 vaver, affected to think differently, and with a I . v pleasant obliviousness to tho tenor of our re marks, ossumedthat they were intended as on: ;“attack upon tho Governor” instead of objee-! ■ tions to his appointment to an office, the duties Of which he knowsnething about, and if he did, . Would not attend to except by a deputy.— • Oar article was neither an “attack on tho Go v: : ernor” nor on Mr. Garvin, butau honest objec . Don to- the principle of appointing incompetent ' men to offices of which they know. nothing, and who are cot desired by those among whom they ... have to perform their duties. - .Whilst we feel sorry for Mr. Garvin, we cannot hut approve of the movement thathos been made by the Flour Dealers and Merchants of our city. The rights of every consumer of flour as well as - these of producers and dealers, are involved in : the. question, and it is now incumbent on the Governor to say whether the wishes of thousands • —nay, tens ofthonsonds/con be passed over to gratify a personal preference.—We cannot sup pose that any feeling of the kind .will control the notions of Governor Bicum. He has the peti ■v. : tlon before him; he knows many of the signers, and its tenor will inform him as to the wishes of the peoples - - . K:.'.-,.-.. As we wore the first to speak about this mat-- :■ ter, it m ay be supposed by some that our course IS prompted by sinister motives: Such is not tbe .fact. We publish an independent democratic pa ., . per, mid weolaim tho privilege of doing’ our duty SuthfhUy to the people; and the chief of duties, we oonsider incumbent on us, is to expose the Wrongs done in the coarse of both high and low officials. We have always had a disposition to be courteous to the claims of official positions, , - . but at the same time we feel o most decided 0p .,, position to an undue assumption of its overshad owing importance in favor of its own notions. The petition to whioh we refer, will folly justify have pursued, and it is no . . Small gratification to ns to find how decidedly onr position has been-sustained by tho Flour Dealers of our city.—Therfollowing is the peti tion:' ’ TT«. Bigler, Governor of the Commomcialth of Pennsylvania: . .-• The petition of the undersigned citizens of ih* city of Pittsburgh and county of Allegheny, respectfully represent— •; • Shat the appointment of William S. Garvin i an Flour Inspector : for the Western Distriot of ..Pennsylvania, is likely to cause great ineonveni- - . mice, to your petitioners, and to the dealers and . ftianufacturers of Flour and Meal, in the city of ' Pittsburgh and county of Allegheny—Mr. Gar .. Vlnfiot being at all competent to the discharge - -Of the duties which devolve upon that office, is - -Obliged to appoint a deputy to fill bis place in this city, and requires of that deputy so large a . : : proportion of tbe pay. allowed by the statute, - v- ; that the deputy, has nothing left, or at least not , Competency to sustain himself and family; the (KKWeqneuce of whioh is, that the present deputy, Mr. titapleford, is abont to throw up his ap. pdntment, Mr. Stsplefordkas, since be has been in thiß Situation, shown himself to have been an ex - - noedingly competent officer, and has advanced 'the champtdrof Pittsburgh inspections in a very high degree. - „ , your petitioners- therefore-prayyour' Excel ’’ ' lency to remove Mr- Garvin from ins present -of - v ffyeßndßppomt B. B. Stapleford in Ms place. The Democracy of Columbus, Ohio, car ried their City ticket, onthefithinst., in hand womesfyle- PootWhiggeiyadranoingbackwwds -’ ‘"jftflpTfae jfowraHnmsgDimßW fipr Febrna- - - -periodical Depots, of W. • 38 Fourth street, and J - leld street h-T r - X Jailtj jaocttragJ^oalJ PITTSBURGH: TBUBBDAY U DEMOCRATIC TICKET. rou rasstDEira or the united states: JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PEHMSYIVAOTA; Saifut to dinuon oftht Dtmec ralte Otatral Camimton > roll VKB'eRSSIDISI 1 : WILLIAM B. KING, OF ALABAMA; Saigtct to the tame decision. FOB CANAL COMMISSIONER: 'COL. WILLIAM SEAEIGHT, *■ or FATETTE CODBTY. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION; BBltlinore, jail.,lFue»day l Jane 1,1859. STATE OEHTRAI. COMMITTEE. Xbo Democratic State Central Committee of : , Pcnnsylmua, will meet on the 17th day of April, i-‘ -1852. at 4 o’clock, P.. M. ; at the Merchants’ Hotel, in the city of Philadelphia. WM. L. HIRST, Chairman; ' a®* Job Pbistiso, of every description, ex eouted at the office of the Morning Post inbeau tifnl style, and on the lowest terms. Particular ; attention paid to the printing-of Posters and ■ Programmes for Concerts and Exhibitions of all hinds. * - Ooubctioss is CAiironsiA.'—Henry M. Kow lett, Esq., is now at the-Monongabela House, and i* ready to receive claims for collection, in Cali fornia. He comes to ns recommended as one of the most prompt and energetic lawyers in Kcu ; tucky, by gentlemen of the highest respectabili ty, who know him personally. . • Tbs Beacou akd the Spieits.—Thecornmnni cation of Mr. Townsend, which we publish to- day, will attract attention. Wo have no dispo. sitiou to interfere in this controversy; bat we eaawfiord to bo liberal, even to tho “Spirits.” ■ Tho Beacon, gets eome pretty bard “raps,” bnt we presume bo will survive them. -■ THE FLOUR IH3PECTOH. For. the Morning I'ofct. - . “Supe Million end Humbug”. Edxto&s — Sncb -is the heading of a 'ate edii6ri«l in U»e Pittsburgh Gazctfe.Xwhioh infraducea-adistortetfextract Communication thntappeared lin' tho Xiwrence Journal, Mth'hfewaccQmpanjißgTeiuarks over: niy signatuto. " t j , , As’your poper ia not tied! to old landmarks, wliother right or wrong, and iis wiUing\to give attention to tho various questions which arc “up for discussion” in the present eventful age, 1 would like to say a few things as 11 Notes by the Way” on several Buhjeate; but at the present, I desiro briefly to advert to the conduct of the Press with reference to the spiritual uufoldings of the present century. i It has been said tbat Those only shrink from the light, who feel the need of darkness ;'" and that “ Truth courts investigation." If the American press is to be measured by.a principle like this, -it willfall far abort of occupying the position of a candid investigation, a beraid of: new truths, or. even, a: correct chronicle of the age. Out of the many hundred newepapers in the land, there are comparatively few exceptions to this remark. Were.th© majority, of them employed l>y their subscribers, and catered into an article of agree ment, at the. peril, of losing their popularity, ami their means'of living,- to write -certain thingsin favor of this subject; and certain other things against that subject, they could not be more faithful as servontsund sycophants, and oppos es of progress. ; Last fall! entthe following from the Pittsburg Gazette: A Wbat should an editor be ? This question, says tho Galena (111.) Advertiser, : m never bet ter answered than by the late Charles Ham, mondj celebrated 'throughout the West as the “editor of tho Cincinnati Gazette: “ The legitimate vocation of a newspaper is to circulate useful intelligence, and promulgate just out! impartial views Of public affairs. An editor shonld bo one in whom - confidence could bo reposedfor soundness of judgment, Integrity of purpose, and independence of eonduot. - lie should possess knowledge and large experience: and ho should feel Jhis station to be rather that of a judge vHspensing justice, than that of an ad i vooate making out a caso. He shonld bo zealous of the truth, and of that chiefly, and he should feel that to deceive,:purposely was infamy— to deceive from credulity or inattention, highly reprehensible. He shonld distinctly compre hend that those who differ from him might be as honest aa himßolf. and as well informed, too, i and he should know how to respect while ho opposes them.” i . This is well and truly Baid, and the Gazette utters its response, and exclaims, “A great man was Charles Hammond,” But words arc one thing—practices nnother. Would an editor who is solicitouß of “promulgating impartial vims," of “dispensing justice"! and who is "realms of the Truth " be found denouncing matters ho had not investigated, or. a philosophy ho did not understand? . Measured, by the standard, the Gazette has quoted, it is " found wanting.” If thoso only are qualified for, tho position of edi tor, who possess tho characteristics so forcibly set forth by Charles Hammond, then ills certain that some editorial chairs should be vaoitod: for thoy utterly fail as correct Journalists, and arc only prejudiced representers. Did they pos sess the most acute intuitive perception and foresight, tuey could not decido with more ns. snrauce againt the various phenomena connected with Psychology and tho Science of Man. “A wise man examines before ho judges.” But do they examine? do, thejr investigate? Would their testimony he taken in Court, relative to a fact or circumstance, which they had not wit nessed, and of which they know nothing? How standß the case? Hero, are certain facta and i phenomena, testified to by thousands of honest, i intelligent men—foots such ns that peculiar sounds, or electrical concussions, are heard in numberless places at the present , moment—indi cating the presence of invisible intelligences— that virions objects oto moved about tho room —that musical instruments are played in the most melodious manner without visiblo agoncy —that the hands of scores of individuals, male and female, nre controlled, without will or thought of their own, to write something with inconoeivable rapidity in.a profound and beau tiful manner, upon subjects of which tho me dium is often entirely ignorant—subjects touch, iog the spiritual nature, development,, and des tiny of man, the condition, laws and looality of the spirit world—sometimes answering mental and test questions, and giving an cxect/ae simile of the hand-writing of the spirit claiming to i communicate. These nre a few of the things heard and seen by eyes and cars belonging to' men who know what they are about—among whom (ns names are authority for some per sons,) I might mention those of Judge Edmonds, Chief Justice of Now York,; honest John Da vis, Joshua K. Glddings, Judge Bissei, Judge Price, of Ohio; Dr. J. F. Gray, of New York, and many others who have witnessed these things and aro satisfied,. after close invoatiga i tiou, of. thoir spiritual origin. Certainly, tho testimony of thoso who liavo heard and seen, [ is of more importance than that of those who have neither heard nor seen. The veriest bigot i wilt hardly deny thiß. And ; yet the Gazette would seem to assume to know more of any given subject; without studying its philosophy or wit nessing its phenomena, than they who have pa tiently devoted months and years to its investi gation.' ■ i In concluslSn of the present nrtiole, I would say; to those who desire to find tho truth con corning this deeply interesting and. infinitely important subject, that thoy mnst seek for it in other channels, than among thoße who, had they lived at tho time when Galliteo announced the rotundity of the earth, nod Harvey the-cironia- tion of tie blood, would have cried out " Super etuitmand Humbug.” Adieu. More Anon, New Bbiohion, Pa, V. . ■ , M, A. T. April 10, 1852./ ; Georgia Democratic Convention, The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph brings ua the pro ceedings of the Georgia Democratic State Con vention, which met in Millcdgoville, - on tho Slst nit,vfor tho purpose of selecting an Electoral ticket, and choosing delegates to the Baltimore Convention. It was a large and very harmoni ous body. The resolutions of the Convention of the Democratic party held at Baltimore in 1818, were re-affirmed as tho principles of the Georgia Democracy. Five delegates from each Congressional distriot were ohosen to the Baltimore Convention, and. two oleotors (one alternate) ■ were selected for each district. No expression was given in re gard to the ; Presidency, but it is understood that tho delegates are. personally favorable to the i nomination of Mr. Bcchanah. I lltllef tlectlog In Colnmbus, The citizens of Columhuß, ; Ohio, held a moet ing on Tuesday last, for the purpose of procur ing aid for the sufferers at the late calamitous iire in Chillicofbo. Eev. Dr. Hoge presided, and Col. 8. Medary acted as Secretary. A committee of throe forcoch ward was appointed to take up contributions, and of those present at the moet ing Col. 8. Medary, E.G Wynne, John Baldwin, John. D.: Dunn, X. Goodale, and- Butties, Com .stook & Co., eaoh subscribed .$lOO, and Dr. Hogo. $2O. This is tho right kind of sympathy, worth a thousand resolutions without acts. Mbs, Gaises’ Cass.—Tho U. S. Supreme Court, which recommenced its session in Wash ington last week, it is stated has refused a rel - to Mrs, Gaines, widow of Gen.. Gaines, by a vote of *1 to 2. This we suppose ends the chapter. ..Had her claims been sustained, she would have been probably tho wealthiest person in the United States, .There have been times, during the progress of the snit, when, it is said, she might have compromised for half: a million of dollars: ■ ; Baixboad Xiabilities.—A man in New York has recovered one irandred dollars from the New York and New Haven Bailroad Company for the baggage of a femals,' which hod been received by tho -company’s b&ggagS-master, tioketed, tho ticket .lost by the owner, and-the baggage re fussd to be delivered for that reason; and subse quently lost The judge decided that the loss of thecbeck did not,relievo the company from - their llability nnjess theoheck.wia found and present-j ed by another person; and the baggage given up I therefore is good faith. €■- iV4. • '■ - r, .• v i j Fricassee or Parsxipsj—Boll in milk till they 1 are soft.then cut ttenHenglinrißa into bits two | or three inches long, and : simmer*.in a white j sance, made of, two speonfnW troth, a bit of I maco, half a cupful of cream, a'bit of batter, and some flour, pepjper find salL I * Sa< m 8,1 totnee of sago in a pint | of coluWater, let it remain -foran hour, then | pour off -and add a pint and a half of I pef rous. -Boil slowly, notil the sago becomes I incorporated with the milk, then sweeten with I sugar, and add a little nutmeg, cinnamon, or Igioger, and white wine, If not objectionable; - - 1 I, of Yeae Stewed Brows.—Take a I "“Ipß e i>f veal, cat it into four pieces, just fry it to be brown: then put to itthreepiotsof boil* mg water, and lot it stew on a very slow fire near three hours; putwith it an ounce of sweethcrbs,- A.tt anchovy, some vermicelli and salt, with a Uttle cayenne. ‘When it is done, take it up, and pour the sauce over it. j .Trmperaxce Mikob Pies.—Take 4 pounds of raisinß, 2 pounds of citron, 6 pounds of best l brown sugar, the juioo of 12 lemons, and the [rinds of.C.lemons thinly pared and cut fine; 1 pint of best syrup molasses, 2 ounces of cinna mon, 1 ounce of clovea and J ounce of mace— mix these ingredients together well; and pack tightly the jar with a layer of sugar until ready to bake. Then, to one-third of the quantity add half a pock of pippin apples, chopped, 1 pound of loaf sugar, the jaico of 8 lemons, and 1 quart of water. If more spice and sugar are Decease* ■ ry, they can be added. The quantity will make about 70 or 80 pies. There is no danger of it spoiling. • ■ r _, i‘ ! Mcbii I will tell you something i which may be of some use to you. If you.will i make a good pot of mush for supper, so as to have some loft-*(bo sure to boil it well,)—why i then I will tell you how to have somethiug good for breakfast," Pat some .flour into the bread bowl and pour the remaining mush, while, hot, into it, place a lump of butter iu the middle, and lot it sot to cool enough to mix with the hand, thou add two or three spoonfuls of good yeast, knead the whole together Without odding-any other liquid, let. it rise until morning, make it out into cakesand bake quickly—(Mio CuWva. The CnavAMEtt Wvcoff in Pelson.—llls sta ted that Chevalier Wycoff :is quietly at work in .St. Andrea’s Prison, making stockings, suspend* ers and other usefullabors; ■ He ■ has been 1 duly informed that tho liing declined to grant com mutation or pardon, nod that ho would be trans ferred in a few days, ,to the Penitentiary of Alexandria, where, in his hours of leisure and solicitude, it is said,. ho intends ; writing his memoirs. The correspondent of the New. York Times states that, soon after tlio trial, it was dramatised, and announced that a laughable Comtnedietta would be played attho Tealro Diumo, entitled ‘.‘lVycoff and, Signora Gamble!": . Large placards, with figures, were posted up; oa the walls of tho. city, and towards- evening an immense crowd of people thronged the Teatro to witness the amusing spectacle. ' But alas ! the manager had been Informed, too Into, that tho police would not allow " Wyokoff and Lady Gam ble” to bo played.. The American and English councils lmd interfered in behalf of their coun* trymen. It was, howover, performed under tho title of “ L’Americano m Genoa” (The American in Genoa,) and elicited groat applause I Some young fellow, writing to his sister in I Zanesville, 0., says; I “Itis a rare treat iu thisoountry to enter a house hallowed by tho presence of a lady, whore, instead of a floor covered with dirty boots and ‘ Inter poelings,” you see it nicely carpeted with ooffco sacks neatly stitched together; and then to see m what trim order they keep their cup | boards, whilst-wo men, miserable housekeepers I that wo arc, pilo everything pell mell on one I shelf; bread, meat, candles, soap, greoso, hats and cigar stumps altogether. If a gentleman is courting a lady, tho precise time when ho pop ped the question, and wbnt was said on the oc casion, is known through the country in tlic short | space of no time. Men are seized with the hal l luoinatiou in regard to fcmalo beauty, ns bewil i -dcred. Don Qnixotto when be invested a red faced, l tub-Bhaped city wench with the comeliness and charm* of a Venus. An old maid was lately married in our neighborhood, who had, no doubt, been singing “ why don’t tho men proposo?” for the last twenty-four years. Bho was red haired, squint-eyed and freckled—sans tooth and sans monoy—inßliort she had about as little pre tension tojjeauty as the old gal whose husband bod to practise kissing the cow a year, before ho could screw np his courage to give her a smack." As Ispoetai>t Fact. —Gon. Samuel Houston, in a iato speech, is said to have stated a faot not generally known, and which is of importance to the families of soldiers who were murdered by order of Santa Anna, at Goliad, in 1830. It ie that tlioXcgislatnro otlcxaß, several years ago, passed an act, giving to tho next of kin of osoh soldier who fell m that massaorc, sixteen hun dred acres of land, to bo located on any of tho •unappropriated lands belonging to the State. ’ Thf. Caliporsia Passage Tickets.— Mr. W. Clms. Barney, who was arrested in New York, with. Mr. A. Hamilton Pride, on tho cbnrgo of selling worthless tickets for passage to Califor nia, has mode an affidavit in which ho utterly denies tho accusation. Messrs. Robert Ludlow, John Mowatt, and Mr. F Soward, persons who were employed iu tho office of A. K: Pride & Co., have also made affidavits in support of Mr. Bar uoy’a innocence in tho affair. ' [ Five young men (sailors) who had been l confined in Jail in Boston as witnesses, were dis- I charged and paid off last week, tho Grand Jury l not being able to find a bill in their case. They t had been confined in jail for ono hundred and one days, .and thoroforo received about $930, or i SI2G to a man. ; This was a very profitable job for them, as their wages at sea range generally from eight to twelve dollars per month. The Alberti Kidkeaitino Case.— Mr. Wolf, chairman of tlio oommittoc of the Maryland Legislature, to whom tho subject was referred, has reported a sorious of resolutions, tendering tho thanks of the State to GoV. Bigler for par doning Alberti and Price, some timo sinoo con victed of kidknapping, and proposing to remu nerate Alberti and Price for tho time they have lost in oonseqnenco of suoh conviction. From St. Jacio df. Cuba.—Tho U. S. steam frigate Saranac, -Com. Portor commanding,- ar rived at St. Jago from Jacmel on the 20th nit., and sent dispatches for the U. S. Government by the Favorite. The authorities of St. Jago, apprehending an other expedition .against-the Island, ordered 3 vessels—a Bteamcr, a brig and a schooner—to cruise between Capo Cruz and Cape Maise. The Fisheries— The Plymouth (N. C.) Vil lager of tho 7th inst. says :■ -.. , Tho fisheries ore ju bad luck, many of thorn are not paying oxponsos, and the probability is, that unless tho run of fish shall increase very goon, many of. them will sustain heavy losses. They are catching very few on tho Roanoke, and less on tho Sound. Newspaper. Borrowers, Beware. —The death of Simeon Stevens, Esq., a respoctablo citizen of Newbury, N, H., was caused by a newspaper, which he had borrowed, and was carrying home, when the wind took it away. Ho chased it thro* the drifted snow; and died of fatigue soon after recovering it. - i Mr. Jas. Wilson, of Washington Pa., while crossing the.rivor nt Steubenville, on Fri day with a four.horse team, the horses became frightened at tho esoape.of steam, jumped over board, and. were drowned, and horses nndwagon are a total loss. They were worth from G9O to $6OO. [ A fatal ..affray occurred in -West some time last week, between a Mr. Ed wards and a Mr. Watson, in which the latter was fatally injured.■-. The-difixculty hadits origin .' in an old family -fend. Edwards- -was tried and acquitted on - the ground of sclf-do fenoe. recipes, TlieGlrls of California, >-V V'v* '\ V A* I ‘* u .»»* * t » *i >< * ■* - t \ * •• ■ .■ x'"" •• - ,•. ♦.?»». Thtre'a Ku Room for Two. ll was in tltanji-r. tithe 0> year, An’ iiafrseMe<ves were, sheen; >Vbea • am) Killy walked abraid, JAn’ 1 amie walked,etween^-; ' -We reached thebrig o’ev fan wee Unn, '., P Br bonny bfigsae nra’i , 5,.,“ Jinny,’’said-Jcm,'“maun walk bohin,’’: - , ‘‘There’S no* room for twa,” :. v“Tbefe’»naefodm:foriwB f ’’:*aidhe, - “ There’sjnas room foT twa,” , O, Jamie’s words went 10 my heart, ,r:> “There’s nae room for two.” ' : .A weel.a day my heart leaped high . When wa! kin’by. his-tide ; . . Sie thoughts; alas!. are Idle now, : * For KtUy is hes bride. ' ’ He con’d na,’ an’ he wad has band, For that's-forbid by laws In wedded life, an’ wedded lore, a There’h nae room for two. ; ' v , There's nae room fonwa, ye ken, - . There’a nae room for twa; . SoJ. lino gangl’d my gale alane. There’s nae room lor twa. The crecpln’ years hae slowly.pass’d,; I hao struggled strung, , wr a broken hope an’ a broken heart, . _ ~Hut it is n ac now or long 1 luy thread o’Jllfe is a’but span,' \ An’ I maun gang awa’, • . : An’ moulder iu the clay canid ground wtiere’s nao room for twa. . Tbcre’sune room for twa yeken, , .There’s nae room for two, . .The narrow bod where alt maun lie, : llse nse room fo’ twa. Dear Kilty lon thy bonnle brow . Tho sunmer sun shall shlno; • - , ; . . While.wintry clonds and winter’s gloom■ Aro gathering dark o’et mine. -,.■■■ I’ll gie to God my lingerin’ hours, An’Jamie drive awa’,- i For in this weary, wasted heart There’s nae room for twa; There’s nae room for two, yeken, There’s nae room lor twa: - : The heart ibot’s gie’n to God -and heaven --. Hasnae: room for two. - , . In tlio matter of the: Methodist Episcopal Church, North anil South, a reference pursuant to the order of the United States Circuit Court, has commenced before Mr. Commissioner Nelson in New York, respecting tbo.dlvision of the pro* perty-wbioh is estimated at ovef $760,000. ; Thrco boys, named Rouse, Cahill, and Mi chela, Lave been convicted of manslaughter at Charleston, for killing tt colored boy. ■ A youth named Arnold, aged 17 years, con victed of murder at • Columbus, N. C., bos been sentenced to be bang on the 21st of May. Jos. Thompson has been arrested at Columbus, Ohio, for murdering Joha Winter, at Tuscaloosa, Ala. Ho confessed himself guilty. Anthracite coni has lately been discovered on tho farm of Col. J. Marshall Cue, of Augusta, county, Vo. -..•••• _ - Tho River St Lawrence, is open from Ogdens burg, and steamers will leave for Canada ports immediately. v It is said the New Foundland Elcotrio Tele graph Co., is organized in New York on a capi tal of $lOO,OOO. It is said that the North Carolina fisheries are not paying expenses. . . . The Virginia House of Delegates has passed a hill to enroll the militia and abolish musters. The new Court Houso in Cincinnati will be commenced forthwith. It will ho 190 feet square and three stories high. A lato Canton paper records o great nUmgkter of government troops near San-gun-chow, by the rebel army. About 10,000 soldiers and more than 00 officers were slaughtered. A Young Men’s Webster meeting Is to beheld in New York city on Monday the 19th Instant. They aro to get out an nddress in favor of Web ster to the young men of the whole country. > j.. The Senate has rejected the general tax bill and the Honse has fixed the salary of the Com missioners of Public Worliß at $l,OOO each. Daniel Webster has been elected as mem ber of tho Connecticut Legislature, by a ma jority of : throe votes over his Democratic com petitor. ■■ During the week ending Friday, there were 1-1,125 tons ofj eoal shipped by the Canal, and 20,082 tons transported on the Reading. Rail road. . M. Nadaad, ex-representative In the National Assembly of France, is now working as a com mon mason in London. ■■■■":■■ The Jewish Society in Now .Haven, Conn., is about to erect a honse of worship nt a coßt of $O,OOO or $B,OOO. Hon. E. W. McGaughoy, of Indiana, is about starting to California, for the purpose of prsa tising law. .. On Wednesday morning, 14th lost., at half past seven o'clock, Wn.Lt«M, only son of Wcllsbtre S. and Harriet. E. Courtney, aged five years. ! Tho funeral will proceed,at 10 o’clock lhl> morning; to tho Allegheny Cemolcrj'i from ilie residence of Mr father, corner of Decatur and Fallon tlreeis, In the Slh ward. The friends and acquaintances of the family are Invited to attend. On .Wednesday morning, 14Ih InstJ, Euzaagin, wife of Charles Homer, Sr, In the 03ih year of her age. The friends o| the family ara invited to attend the fu neral, this day at 3 o'clock, P. M.from her fate resi dence, Tonne! between Wylie and Webatr r streets. DIAMOND MARKET MOUSE. SEALED PKOPOSALS will bo received at the office of WM A HILL A Co, Wood st,uuli! MONDAY the 3d of May, for the eiecnonef a now MARKET IIOUSE. in the Diamond, according to the plans recently cnproT ed of by the Connells of the city of Pittsburg. The contractor is to do all the work, and furnish all materials, and give secnrlly for faithful performance of contract. . 'The building is to be- fltushed on or before the first of November next. The old Court House and Market House adjacent are .to be taken down by the contractor, who may; however, use for the new building such of tbe old materials as are suitable and ore approved of by tho Superintendent. ' PAYMENTS TO Bg MADX AS VOX,TiOWBt ’ Two thousand dollars when the Ist floor of Joints are laid; Two thousand do do 2nd do do do Two thousand do do 3rd do do do Twotbousaud do do- roof is on; Two thousand do v do building is completed! l - And the balance ;n two equal payments at four and six mouths after tho building is finished.-■ : - ? On the SOih of April the plant will be exhibited at Philo Hall, at 10,a. m , when and where those Intending lobid, canobiain the specifications In full. ; Thenamet of persona offered as sureties ought to ac company the bids. By ordor of the Building Committee, apis tw WM A. HILL, Sec. ■toagh An Anthony’s Dsgnetreotypsi. fpHE undersigned would inform their many friends and X others, that they hove removed from Burke’s Build ing lo No. 62 Fourth street, (a few doors above their old •land) where they have fitted up rooms for daguerreo typing. Having a very superior arrangement of light, and the most approved instrumenu now in use, with some ten years experience in the business; they pledge themselves to turn out ns good pictures as atiy other es tablishment In the country, and far more truthful like nesses than has heretofore been famished to the citizens of Pi isburgli, either tingle or in groups.. : Citizens and strangers are wspeotlully invited to call, whether they wish pictures nrnot. . Our motto is good pictures, fair prices, and perfec t sat* Isfacliontoourcustomers. HOUGH A ANTUeNY N, B-r-We furnish nil articles ln oorbnslnees toother operators ns heretofore. apis [Jour. Chron. and Disp. copy and send bill to II a A l B.T. «, HOHRAHT ' —~~— BOOK SE LL E R AND STA TI ONE R. HAS always on hand a general assortment of School' Miscellaneous and Blsftk Books, Printing, Post and Cap Poper.Ao ,wholesale and retail, No. 10* Wood si below Fifth, East side, Pitniburgh, Pm ■ OTU r» D 3“ Wanted, Bags and Tanners’scraps aplStiy ' Forty Aorea ok Lana For SalF. — : —- SITDATEOInDeoaiBr township, Washioguin conntv end five miles from the nvor at Little Hooking, 12 acres oleared and fenced, balance prime limber lamS _ Improvements: a log house and barn, young ori-hard „r choice peaches, welt watered, and ncLOTctu’ school PitccS? per acre. AopJy to apls - McLAIN A: MOFFITT. 20fith« Going To*aiorrow. SPLCIAL ORDfc]RB for w&lchca, j6x?elry« slivuMilAtA or other goods In my lino will icceivo my bestanon “on- W. W. WILSON, apls.lt ■■. : - : 07 Market gt A'-foififfiffii,* C ‘i’’ h !l vo .l“«! received another •, to'K o tot of housekeeping goods, comprising mis-' tins, tickings, lowellingi, crash, cotton and linen fioJaE ditto°4o d lU ' 4 Blea ’ fc B' o -’s sheetings, pillory cue "" Jj -■ • • - anls •- RCFINKX) SUGARS—Powdered, crashed,! clarified ondlaaf, in storo and for sale by f rmcn a|llg KIMO AMOORHEATV SUGAR IIOUSS MOLASSES— A prime article of N York syrup in store and for sole by - a P IS r ; RING & MOORHEAD. V£^?A, R r^ W bb ■* l’ uto in atom and T to r »°to by JOHJS B. SHKRRfFP. B— 10 Market street. noOMS-:» doz fine brooms in store and forsale bv JOHN B. SHERRIFF, . 10 Market street. ptEATll Eßs—still lbs prime feathers forsale by " °PIS - KING A ftIOQRHKAIV T ARE SUPERIOR SALMON-SO bbls m store and XJ forsale by. cplfi KING A MOORHEAD. B RAZ .I,L SUGAR— 7S bags received and for sale by °P IS ; KING A MOORHEAD tOFFEE—Prime Rio & Java lu store and for sale by V apld . , ■ KINO A MOORHEAD. 10 Now Orleans in store and far O sale by vnpls • KING & MOORHRAT, Wl6 01 mßm ' ' f “ atMOfilUS'Ted Store T\lUKirw:u; v p JJ apts • ~ jrora seed, tor sale at —... MORRIS’ Tea Store TaKKFISH—Dij •Li apls. _; QtULTS—A. A. Mmon * Co.,h*ve ■**l Jmt received lv doz.wMie filarseillei Quills. ap!s - •■■■ •• .-v- ■ • ■■'•■■ * ■■:-•* * ;. * NEWS ITEMS. DIEDt led and in pickle, fot sale at . - Tea Mart , ** *'i V " '■■>*!; ’* * 1 New gtocfcor ChlcKerliag** Plano Fbrte*. —aw-,- - JUSTre't«v*a.PeonMlranU f|§yT|from ihc celeijSteld'.maaaftcfory or 9 fsCHICKEIUNGFIJ&ston.'COhsisUng ot— ' -9>s ?»!**»>> ORAfIO?CTiSSOxfOKTR fuHSWOiOTe», euiferblycaitfcdin thfcsiVW of UralsXlV. " >■ , One RotewoodcsrsedEouisiXiV ‘, 7 Octave Plano. . Jo . do ■Tkiee - do, plain do ; do 7.. do do .■Too do, / do - dd do Cf do do . -OM , do v . do do do- 8» do do s’"® do Carved do do' 0( do ,do intee do plain do . do 0-do " do Jr? 0 do round front 0 do do - A udo_Z; square corner 0 do do .. These PIANOFORTES are all made In the most sub-. stanttal, manner, Patent Iron Frame to every instrn. meni,«ndarepanieularly toatadd theraoatsevere eli mate. _ Mr, CHICKERING has of late enlarged his rmanafaottinngLfteiliUea;-and hopes-soon to be able to mee t moat o f the pressing demands for hi, instruments. , Also, received and for sale, a large and very elegant 1 lotof carved nod plain Pinno Fortes, covered with Ba- I mask. Plash and Hair Cloth. Alt the above for sale 'at -Factory prices. JOHN n. MELLOB, - Exclnslvc Agent for Pittsburghand Western I'enne., for Chlckenng’s Pianos. ; te: - [apris - ■¥SI*ANTATfON MOLASSES~A prime arucleitn good X packages, in store and for gale o; v . KING A MOORHEAD. fTIOB ACCO—Russell & Hoblngon’s, Win, it Grant’*, X JegFo Hair’s and.mber popular brand®: for tale by • . apls KING & MOORHEAD. C UNUmta-son ktgs assorted nails; • 100 boxe* do . glass: in store and fdr nplS KING & MOORHEAD. ’ BACON— A prime Jolof horn# and tbouiderit just re ceived and for sale by JOHN B: SHEBRIFR " ■■ .10Markttslreet;- 10 FRENC jPRING AND SUMMER _ud openiog, including, rich Shawls*, from-feS-jo (C7* 8100 each, • CTenr iedy eaJl and see this splendid production ef Imperial Chinese manufacture. • ■ Laces, Satins, Silks. Lawns, Borages, Mantillas, and Visttes, to match the Shawl*. . ' Ladles 1 and Children’s Millinery, Gloves,. Flowers, .Edgings, &C: Gentlemen’* Broad Cloths, Tuscan and Leghorn Hats, {Cenin styles,) Shirts,Coal?, &ev MonrningGoods of every description. . ; ; . Madame A. Gosling, (from France,) is in the monthly reeeipiof Fashions and Models, from Paris. London And New York, at No. Cl Su Clair street. and luS Market st, where ladies are rckpectfcdly Invited to call. ■ • The tradeanpplied with models aridmatcriol*. fapr!4 GOTHIC HAIiLt No. 74 }Vbod ttreet, near fourth ti. MEN’S AND BOYSViCLOTHINGI fTTILL HE OPENED, oa THURSDAY, April Jfitb, f y :1852. CHESTER* inonnounciog. Ms re -oval, begs leave to return bis sincere thank* to thepublic, for the unbounded pattoiiage with which be harheen stts* - tained.The question, :V cana Clothing Establishment,' conducted on correct business principles, aiming to' baild op a reputations for'good workmanship and war ranted inatena!, be :ansiajned t n is Tto.lbnger a inooted point, but bai beeomc a fired fact, attested to by* thean* preccdented amount of sates Ji has become ari ttnpci ativb necestity-with tixe proprietor, to ehlarge ;bis business.facilities, to ftccommodaie Ms hosuefeus tonmrs : At great coat of time and; raeans.'Gothic Hall, 74 Wood street, has beep fitted op in* style suitable to the business, where it shall betlie grand object to main ,tain the TepatailonCbcsterisCtoihiagEmporiom hasae* qntred for style* workmanship and material. The stock of Men and Boys’ Clothing will: be greatly, enlarged, embracing ell graces of qnamyyandihe latest - s yle.BHmannfaeturedin thiscity, under the proprietor’s immediate supervision’. •. The public are invited to call and examine. . . ; 74 Wood street, eprl4 • WR STUDY TO PLEASE Boston and flew York Piano*. fTMIH subscriber is now receiving and offers for sale, | X a very large and desirable Block of PIANOS, from l the most celebrated manufactories of Bosion and New I \orfc, Among others, NUNN « CLARK’S FrizE‘Med4L Punoz- ■ 2 Louis XtVih ityl*, 7 octaves, tlegnnOy carved and i finishedajl roand, made byNanns A Clark . i 16i'0cut$e.;r<rand corner, and carved sliding music rack, NdinisAiCtyrfc. 20J ocuvesj roond corner, and carved sliding music rack.' .. 2 Ct. toand comer* witfc Coleman’s JKloian - Attachment, and patent tunablp reeds.' JIALLET * ALLEN’S Cei>*b*atb9. Boston Pianos. , IC|.octave, doable, roundcohtbr^eiegant.moulding, new 9Cale t and patent iron framed 16 octave • do • -:-.dO» • J. B. DIJNItAM’S PIANOS, N¥w; Y«ik. 26 octave, plain square, rosewood. ' 2 6 octave, round corner,gothic tablet. 3 C{ octave, sqoare and tablet. ’i 4 r»f double roood coraer,go!hic tablet. , . . 1 GrandCoacenPiano,7 octaves, new scale, elegant' mottldiogj Ac: N.B.—The above Piano* will positively bo sold at manufacmreK prices, without addition of freight, ic, A written guaranty will beeivcn with each Piano, warranting ibo tame for THREE YEAHS/ami the mo> ! ne? teftmaed, if the instrument is prove*! imperfect and faolty;r ' 11. KLEUEU, Sign of the Golden-Harp; ; No.-tOiTlrrd street- PAPER WAREHOUSE. Gynu ’Wi Fleld ft Go«, • COM MIS SI ON MERC HANTS, NO. *1 iCLJPP STREET, NEW-YQBE> i BK SOLE AGENTS inlhe United.Statcs for J%. Muspron’s Superior Bleaching Powder. Victoria Mill) Celebrated Writing Papers. Rnssell. do Superior d 0... Genesee do do Printing 1 - do# Rawlins A Sons 2 English Tissue • do -v ■ _ 4 Cowan A Co.YEnglish and Scotch Writing Paper. They are also Agents for the principal Paper Maim* factnrers Ja tbiscouutpr, andeffer lor sale by for the most extensive and desirable itockof Paper and Paper Manufacturers* materials that con; be found j a this or any other chantry. ; They oerhpy the large and commodious Warehouses. No -11 Cliff street, No. S 3 Cliff street; N 6.04 Beckman • street, and the Lofis over the large Iron Stores. 7 and 9 Cliff stree t * Their business is strictly Wholesale, andWjitingPa peraare so'd by the Case only, - v Their extraordinary faoilitiea enabte tlionr to offer all Goods, both Foreign and Domestic, at the lowest posri* ble prices. . Paper made to order, any size 'or Weight, Liberal ad* yanccs made on consignments ,of Paper, Paper Ma kers’ Stock ondothermerchandite. v. M 7 be highest market price paid in cash for alt kinds of «sga» - [aprlfcfy . ChespDry Qoodst JAMES: M’CAN DLESS A CO., 109 Wood Wood Street, ARE now opening a very extensive and welt assorted stock of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS. Coh sistiog titjpatt of French and English' Broad Clothe, Tweeds*. Casslraeres, Cashinereus, Doeskins, Jeans. Cottonadea, DrUlicgs, ianen Coatings; Silk, Satin and F°nsy Cotton Vestings.' Also.about IOOCASES PLAIN GOODS, embracing the newest *t> lea or Silk and Linen Poplins. Dclaines, Bcragea and i>erageDe Lalnes; Slock Mourning andFahcy .Lawns; oii. ia Bteai ▼srietyj,French. Scotch and SomeMle GingnaaisrF<n Leaf, Leghorn, Kossuth. Hungarian and Mexican Hats? Silk; Gingham and Cotwa rarasols, Ac,, Ac, y wbicU aro offered at wnoiesaie on the mostaccogiroodaimgtotm«t japrig LEAD PlPE.—lmproved Patent Lead Pipe; for Hjdwntsj . ramps« " "Aqueducts; . Hydraulic Rama; • • Chemical uses, and AU sizes and thicknesses, always on hand; and for sale low. by ALEXANDER GORDON, - aprtdidDwfcwGt 131 Front street. , MAPLE SUGAR AND WOLASSE3-Jusl received at N0,.950 Liberty street—. d bbis. Maple Bugar; 1 bbl. Maple Molasses. . • ‘: For sale by \V. A* M’CLURG A CO, ' oprld , . .Groom and Tea Dealers.: A A. MASON A CO.,are daily receiving and.open- J%.» ingtho mostdeslrableGoods. They will open on Wednesday, April 14th, 10 cases of Bonnets; 10; cases Parasols; 30 cartoons of Crape; summer Shawls,’Ac. : apr!4 . ~ -ILjiKBSH BUTTER-COO Sbs prune fresh , dairy butler .17 Just received at No. SSC Liberty street and for sale by W. A. M’CLURG A Cf>., • • ap!4 ; . . Grocers and Tea Dealers. . CABIffET FtfßlfiTUßE. GBARIiBS H* WHITE* No. BGO Cttejfmrf rtrcrt. abor# N»mA, fttiJarfripftux, BOOTH SISB, /OFFERS far sole; at Reduced Prices.afine assortment. A/ of Ready Made FURNITURE, or Superior Work* manship, comprising flll the latest European: styles of Sofas, Tete«&-Tetes> Chairs:and Etegers.. Also. Sofa Tables, Extension Dining Tables, Refreshment, Tables, Music Cases,Piano Stools, Ac. Ao CHAMBER FURNITURE, Dressing-Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Mattresses, both of Hairand Bpring-ra fine arliQlo^_ r¥i ■ ■ ? ;■ Jest opened, a fine assortment of BROCHATELLES, Extra seven-quarters wide, and n arrow, widths tomatch, of all the following colors, which are very desirable for Curtain Hangings, viz: Crimson and. Garnet,-Crimson and Gold, Cherry Damask, Blue and Gold. Green and Gold. tmorgOrOnt ’ ’ WILCOOK, ROGICiiS ft FRALI&Y, ■“ iYo. 7 Souih T&ird ifteity ieloxa Market, Philadelphia, IMPORTERS of Straw Plaits, .Trimmings and Artifi* cial Flowers f and; Manufacturers'of Straw Hats, Bonnets, and all articles In the Straw Trade, which they offer at importers' and Mhnulhctuiers* Prices. Call and see us, and be convinced, beforeparchasing, of the ad vantoge tu be gained by purchasing direct from the Im porter and Manufacturer.' fmarSthgin* “ GHoieo Tsas and Family Groceries* ' < nrE would respectfully call the,attention of thavo If Families in Pittsburgh and vicinitywho arcwmb* log to obtain at any time a stock or quantity of choice Family Groceries, Teas, Ac., to our advertisement We have no hesitation in saying it will be. greatly' ta their advontoge, if visiting, or even to make aspeciaidrin to Philadelphia,to coil and .selectsueh articles asthevjnav’ wish from our extensive and well selected assortment ' of goods constantly on Jumd, 'Which"they can purchase at least 15 or 1?0 percent cheapen thari to Pitisbureh.” Goods.neatly packed and sent as requested;. Panicd lar attenuon paid to Teas.. Oorue once and yon will p«. . „ POLTON * BBRT, ». _,Orqperann4Tia&!«ilsre, - i mwSOiy N.E. cor. Chfsmjt .... •'ll'’* ‘V-4’ " *" *'■ ■" - f ,JHo!^^^ STORE. JABIEB GOSLING, market street. Mad. A. GOSLING, NO. SI, ST. CLAIR STREET, WSOLI3U.H ASH B&TAIJt Dealers in ' Foreign and American^ Fancy and Staple DRYGOODS,. MILLINERY, fc. XtuSlea* Sewlng Bly^g. ar^c i iB are ! n to ihopQbllcbv especially recommended to the intended. Lad,e3 ’ for whos * PtuUenlar use they ar« * i at kind has over been needed,to hnld mWJieedie ;Werlp, whileengagedin sewing. SiSintJ?!- <orm_ia ruined and mode “ round-ohonl- their post uon, while aiwork.aswcll aa health 'i l 'hg in such, an unhealthy poature. In?: provemeou are constantly being introduced to lenAti S £t slj Ilt i: of .noibinff has been done .to alleviate the burden of Ihe other *ex» TblanniroJ 3 KaY^V^L^ Miieve, while it wfljfacm£ta The Sewing' Birds have been used by man v P^b“u2n” ew togland » alia ha » widtimwe^ may be had of the sabsariherihy wholeial* MF^SHSagS * .«* Hi * ..-V '; Vi4 r .' : ' r •' ' ■ < 4,'fe “'v'..'-'.-- -. : . V . f ■ '■ ri- ,0 **■» ' ' ' SPECIAt NOTICES. mm? a^g?^aasw«gg?ji feenmg. . , * 7 Mwc*w«LKl2KcijMwt, No. 67—Meets Ist mnd 3d faldayofeach montir.; ot«3s^-iy IJ7 Consumption of tbe Com«*«*»\Vlien Consumption commencesTisworcupoii the Lungs, in ns usual form, the first symptom iW Gough. As the disease advances the Cough becomes much more frequent. undiaaUended .with the expecto ration of mutter whlch-iesometimea colorless, but at others, assumes a. yellowiabdr- greenish hue* and will often be foundmixed.withfatreaW,of blood. After? the Cough has continued for a time, the patient will expert, ence some difficulty in breathing, accompanied, per* haps, with a pain in the chest, and frequently, in one or' both tides.- The patient will be subject ibaheclie fever and alternate flashes of heat, frequent coUJ 7 'chiUs J and often naitli copious night sweats. <*- Those tbreatered with Consumption, Bhould-hearin : mlud that VWistarV Balsanrof Wfld, Cherry? l *!* the: remedv-ihat hasperfotmedcurescf ConeampUoOjlhni were thought almost ores. wMefi haveas* toniMied the medicftl world r Rnd broagut tbe--blootn or health to many a pallid cheefr, and joy suid-gladness 10' many a despairing bosom.- • ...See advertisement in another column. TOKVORGANS-thb irag^'TOg 1 Mn«cg». i»m yat labvitb—-tirethe .organathroughwhlch: Respiration-U -cmied>on;.;lf obstrachon® occar in the' shift,iiiTthe kidney*, or in any .of the organs above name*,from cold ot any other cause, the other organs ere over-taxed in t&eir luncdons, ana-yon have disease. IrritatiCn orin. aammauo.trseta in, which can only bereJieved by taking .e proper remedy, one that.wili restore each organ la the duty proper to it « Dr. Keyser’s .Fcctoral Syrup is' prepared for tho sole parpose-of benefiiuogsnch-'caaes, and contains ingredi ents, which will altay-ond soothe irritation, diwolvo tho ■ incteascd secretion of macoas which collects in the tfronchi&tiubes, and removes any obstruction front 'the Respiratory organs, and restores them to a healthfei ac non. ffeHce.lt Is applicable to all eases of Coughs. Wheezing,Whooping Cough,Bronchitis,Laryneltiftiind any outer pulmonary disease, depending on or*aridnjt -from obsuaction. It is sweet ana pleasant to take.had may be given with perfect safety to the most tender -in fant .«• rr? it, and you will not bo disappointed.** Prepared and sold by \ Dr. fi. H. KKYSER.' • at his Drug Store. 140 WooistTeeL’. mart7:d&w . , Pittsburgh; Pa. • . Bohemia. Glass Worfcs. _ - A D4ATS, ROSS UA W & CO., ANUPACTORERS of.FLINT GLASS, In all Its JM-varioiy,Wo have,al»o,oti hand, Lightning Rod onsuhitors, of,a superior pattern to an ythi uj yet pro- Dealert can save’Tfrom TO to Iff per cent, by givingns a call. ■ ■ tYs-mouse, corner of Water and Boss Streets,; feblSSm: Pittabnrgb, Pa _ CITIZENS’ Insurance Company of Pittsburgh. C. G. HU3SEY, President. SAMUEL L. MABSHELL, Seeretary, OPPICE, 94 WATEB STEEET, ~ ■ ietoten. Maria and Wood titan, - _ID” Insure. Bolt tuia Unrgo iltsLs, On the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and tributaries. INSURES against Loss or Damage by Fite. .-ALSO—Agonist the Pertli of the Sea; and Inland Natngauon and Trnnsportstion. '■ * ■■— ' DIRECTORS. Hnssey,, - Wm Larimer, Jr.; William Bagaiey, Sam'l M. Kier, i . Hugh D.. King,. .. . :.WiiJlatn Bingnajn, :■ ■■• Robert Donlap, Jr., * U.Dehoven, S. linrbangb, Francis Sellers, Kdwardiieazleton, J. Schoonrnaker. Waller Bryant, ■. Samnelßea. ’ .. I,'auc M. Fennock. [jas Aaaocl&t.il Firemen's Znanrane. Cornua- -F.oP tha Cltp of PltUbargb, Pres’L—ROBERT FINNEY, Seety. JJ3* Will insure against FIRE and MARINE RISES of au kinds. Qflttt in Mancngaklla Ifousi, Not.lMand 13S ffaurtu ningcToiis: jy.'V- Dallas, John Anderson, B.C.Sawvor, R.B. Simpson, Wm. M.Edgar, H. B. Wilkins, Robert Ftnncy, Charles Kent, AV iiham Gorman, : William Collfngwood, A. Jr. Anshntz,. . JoscphKaye. • w William D. Wrighier. fjal . DEAFNESS,noises in diehcaa,and ali disagree able dischargesfrom the ear,speedily and permnnetuiy removed without pam or inconvenieuce, by Pr.HAB.T LEYaPrincjpal Aurist of the- NV Yi Bar Surgery, who may be consulted ail)!»AßCil flUeei, FhUadelplUa. from 310 3 o’clock. v. Thirteen yearsdose and almost undivided attention to till* branch Of special practice' has enabled him to reduce Ins treatment to .fcncli of success as to .find the must confirmed and obstinate cases yield bV-a tendy attention to U»e meang-pretcribcd- - fau Pittsburgh !>lfe lnaur&nee Oomp*Dv< OF PITTSBUHGH, PENfrA., • CAPITAL 9100,000. ... President—James 8. Hoan; ■: Vice President—SftmDel M T Clurkanv ' • Treasurer—Joseph S.Leech. ’ Secretary—C. A Colton*. ; - •Officb. No. T 6 Fotrarn Fthzet; v fn* Thin Company make* every Jasiiranco appef 'taming to or connected with Life Risks. - *-> ... . Mutual rates are the aaraeas those adopted by other safelyfconducied Companies. Joint Stock Rates at a reduction of one-third from the .Mutual rates—equal to a dividend' of aiid* one-third percent., panl annually in advancer Risk* taketrou tho lives of persona gomgto Califor* lua. • ■■■■■' ■■ ■ ’ * DIRECTORS: Jaraea S. Ilobn* ~ Joseph S» Leechi - ' Chailes A. Colton.. SarauelM’Clurkan, , William Phillips/- John A, WiUan, marll;6m • . John Scott. .. £?TNA INSUftfctCE COMPANY, OfllQrtforrf r t?oßtt* CapUaiStoott-...:-.-. , .^*»-^-..53QO # 000 4^,000 tP"rOffiecaf the Pittsburgh Agency in the Store Room of M’Cordy & Loomis,No.69 -: nov4:tf R. H. Agent. S3* Odd Pel torn’ Hall. Odeon But&fttg, Fourth stretif beivretn Wood and SmiO\field sfr<etf.~ f PiUshurglr Encampment, No. s,meets Ist andSdTuosdhydafeeach month. ; I : ' .Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, day* No. 9, meets every Thursday ev«K Western StarLodgc, No. 24; meetsevery Wednesday evening.'. ...■ . •••• - v ; . . v Iron City. Lodge, No. 182, meets every Monday evhig. ■Mount Moriah Lodge,. No. 000, meets every MoadO evening, at Umon.ilail, corner of Fifth and SmiihCek Zocco Lodge, No. 385, meets every Thursday evening, at their Hall, corner of Southfield and Fifth street*. • - Twin City Lodge, No. 24K meets every Friday even ing. liall,comerof Leacock and Sondoafey streets* Al legheny City. £oay29:ly Angerona Lodge, I« 0. of O. BWThe Angeronu Lodge,No.SSd.l.O. of O. F,, meets every Wednesdayevening in Washington Half, Wood street ja4:ly. ■ P» At Or Di Ip* Meets above Doard of Trade Rooms, corner ot Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening, prts Kelson’s Dagnerreamiei) Post Office tFhira Street* T IKENESSE3 taken In all weathers, fromS A, M. to JLI 5 P.M.,giving, an accurate animate Ukenes*, Unlike-and vastly sttpetintflo the com mon cheap daguerreotypes. ” at the -following cheap prices:— *2,00, *3.00.84,00,55,00 and upward, ac cording to the sire an&tiaaUty of caae or frame. |p* Hours for children, from It A.M.toSP.M. . NTB —Likenesses of sick or diseased persons taken in any part of the city. " {nov23:ly STATE MtJTUAi, - FIKE INSUEANCE COMPANY. HARHISBURG, PA. ‘ . CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLABS. ' Designed pnly/or the .aferclnsscsafproperty.has an ample capital, and affofds superior advantages' in point of cheapness, safety and accommodation, to City and Sddr’&ianUy Propeny°' Vneri! i)f WwlUnfS' atidlsPla ~ ■ A. A..CARRIER, Actuary, novIS Branch Office, S 4 SnuthOeld at., Pittsburgh. llj" A Hon EUnuiuMt Cats of Total nilndneaa pnvetl «>y. Petroleum.-- We invile thcattenuonof lhealfliciedondthepubUo generally to thecerliGcaie of William Hall, of this city.- The ease may be aecn by a ny person whomaybe skeptical in re lation to the facta there eel forth. - 8. SI. KIEB. i „i‘. I W>' !<!n foveral'yeara with a aoreaeas “Js?“ continued to increase uuul lastSop lM«rf^l 1 , M lV^' ei^ t, . 4ramalioß 01 lha * ‘‘me bavins in volved the wholelining membrane of both evesfaud .«*s* »thtek’6ini.-wfcteh. wholly dE h J du w operation: performed? and which reoon Tettirned anii left r , 2^S ndl " O ?.PC |>efore. -Atthis atogeof the emT^ntleiiS 51 ? 6 nPPllcatjon to several of me moat nM I - c a * me .n, who informed me that« my eyea well.” At thia time I could not dlaSn gtifeM n, & 4 ,Se r mberl 7) IS 51 . -Foraeleby Bit. GEO. H. KEVBER. 140 Wood.• • -a§ll EIJ, “ 89,55 r Wo ° lll,lreel >nn'i by the Proftieter! lance, where the moat formidable tfiatemnera a hi?vSK«ie lt ia orieoftte few advertised medicine* ihai -----L With quackery, for the «iwsw : %£&«■ arc Well. Jnoivn t6dmhemb«t at the same time, Innoxious) nganUl?t°lie b * fal “to bea > nndpumai p„! ' '' ‘ - 1 - ' Lftm mb Maiuo«‘~ JOSEPH <S. POSTEBj _ Ptiiu Tier end Perqueii* fie*. Second eid Third Tler*2sfl.;He»er*ed ee*f* In Drew Circle, 75 eenut Jnrge Private Bozec, entire, tatell Pnvata bone entire, tifiO. :■ Dooraopon tt 7o’ctoch. Certainrice* «t7J. lC“Foonh night of tho engagement of thopopttlsr end ■ Irish Oomedlen, Mr. BARNEY WIL rAftPS'.JJS *neaccompUshed Co*edjenne,Mrf,BAß- : NBY WILLIAM*. THURSDAY EVENING, April ISth, 18 W, will b» presented the comic Drama of _ PADDY THE PIPER. Pttfld* - • . ' - - Mr. B. Williams. P THE PILGBIM OF LOVE S*‘u: - ■ * - Mr. B. WillUm*. ! S Mrs B. Williams . . Use amusing comedmia of br fl JS® BEDDING BBBAKFA&P BSii?SSSSSi -.- ~ r» wiiua “-’ : MKS CATHpTOJHATES _ 0»w rMjieciftili announce that tic will Give One Grand Concert, HEBE MENGISj fit'gK&EOMHML And AT MABOHItTa'ALL. - f *? 71 ** Vea&itvMLacmi. lIEBB MENOIS ’ B9njl ei‘»- Cavatina—‘‘Ai^mhafil!«.“(r^Pfr>phat«;V--:» T ;i}Jv . MIS& OATH4BIinsf.HAYa. , * ,t ‘ !0r - Solo on the Violin,- ..„ ■ HERR GRIPRpt Aria Bnfla—“II Bivocca.” '■ ; naniufi' „ HERB MENOIS B “ fU ' u - Song-«llappy TOrdUng,” with Fiate Obligato accomne niament hy kTLE.' HISS CATHAEOTE HAYES. PART IT D iS’. l “ , ’i? Q ?, nlo AmoreJ'tL’EltulVd Atnora,) Donketli . ■■ 'RYi»fe«"' : " ••■"■• »©lm» • ■ Aria Bnffaffi— Houlnl. SnovoUTneen Deleonli.an Irfuh Ballad, MISS CATHAEIHE HAYES. ne^£gSMstsm ls . CONDUCTOR, 7V7^3§£j?i Mrlrß /CTTICKETS 82 and Sir They f,' * te " * nail, on the night of poriotmance. Priee IS cent*. '• • • " - •®T “Rsssar — - ■ Agent. **• IFbbscH oißODgt nwusiS!£iu* Bat - ** Wor ! d - XsssfslFSSSwS g«fSSSSSSAfes*S?B SIX LADY EQOESTBIANS, • Atsoag whom ore, M’Jfe l*oui*s6 Tournair* and ilcml. • Jowphine, who hoiJ ,be JuXs "oak AS| Salta, comptlaing Irene,tferito, Ftak aid a2SKi£ Hm Kwt* ihe celebrated Genaan Hew *lm vimwm brtak a rock xoith Hr naked Jut * dK«foaofp"rT“of^T& orUroOrchtstri.wlilcbljwonhyor hia hightetrautto? .FArETT E "H XL 1. ■ ’ • • ■" £»©tß.oriPnii t' ’■ ''■'•■■'>; *" n'ght; of hi* WONDEBFDt, EXPERI ME?lTaf>r Phf S|nw&SS!iS£SS£. ,bU be EITCO *• Ate* A i , s f 1 7!° i2Sc ? a i P v l3 f°° r ° ■» CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATF.imT.g - ' ABB " Cortala Trimming* OTEvery Description ID-Furniture Pfashea, Brocalells,. - La,, - «“>■» taWi*. MWd XVMoiiS&r' 1 GiUCornicca.Cunaln Pm«, Banda, 40. Ae.. - „- j A*.WHOI.SMIS Aim RsiAtl : ■ •W.II. CARRYIij 163 Chnuwt St, cot. Fifth, ID* Cuuaint Mail and Trimmcdin lArMnemFfmcA y,, ‘ _ nißrtOilj* “4 Fancy aminety. ; w OT _ MRS.JH. A. KINO, m. a South Stand Sja«J&niti and Chestnut, KSJrai^^S^S^isaSiyiE. 4o«».I«Im oft&e fletmni and most P»»liionabloSiraw*n4 Silk Boontta DtesaCnpi, Sho ■**■ P re P a ' e| l W forniali ordert to ; any l>m °° nl - ttaraOiShn _ A. U. TAUHVKB; ■ -: :r. ana Dealer In Transparent Window .Skoda, Oil Clothe, Cord*, ■■■.:■ Tas!eh, J3raesa, ■ No. 3# KasioTmas Sturor, KHttiDOPHU.’' - - - aar<o:6m GALLERY OF GLASS PR A MEMANUFACTOR Y, l^T A»*o> Restoring Pfrlnttnftg. - (matfUigml' ..IJMEaS, tropiTin 7} z. c BjSMiTH * CO., "' i?ooi Sdbn an tf JB/imi .Boo* Manufacturers • w- «.I» S .K. ofl !' ol 'aTßo Blank Books,! - Street, Above Vlftb. 'BOTk«!* n<lßln ’ PaM > Kec<l P’> c °py anil Cyphering md?c A LoM 3 , onHleMOf Mc4iCttl - ID* Country Merchant!, Bookseller*, Banka and Owmjitg Hooraa supplied with every variety or BlnX Bnpjtapod Stationery, alverrlow Prices. (marSCboS^ ,*«w uiumsry ciooa*. '7 . ■ Mmf n ?r, bl tefe n tp i “ licla marM^v «• A.vßau«cn at cu., O, WFrten, aaidDtalttt fe (Wests Me.) — ■■•■••■ lA - natgQily Laiui Vmufactum^^nitMahe^ 3 ’ Upholalera and Ejrimtttirj. “ w« «*s. .AiaKaluylra from l*oi>afltttod : PMli.^22®i’J 1 ® linr the Kmi are invited to oaU. f renons vli toW fa “*!—• * B ?Sg » wiu PMladalptea, March 83; IBS?;. , m , WM<T . 'WA.BieJXSYr •, . - .- M , . w. n.' wooDWAaax . - j*o. ®. cowmav*. BAGA^W^oiwAß^2co“ T ' NO. S3L Jum BtEEjf?l^ OBtHmA n>a«SO . ;~jg» At iwojui paaami r vro. 140 f&ggggf JS**™ t* b ‘ “fttWni-OfayoT'F^”" 6 - High£ Ao* from many Opinions of ArtJits: ~ “Beat Sir;—Having had cccMten’S’ ® ce - SOUsk. tt.gqerreo.ype., we teg leaveto COT»£? K> , By ftwnsanr the proficiency yoahaveraadetow^l!tL a V? , *j 0 *»POB beautiful art Z D4NFORTll^£t , n , ii" a * ,l «S • ii’u a . Buk Kott Eflffnvfifa. nrxri “At*® COui '• wtaK. “Forbeauty and Painter. -.% w .sste; *“ -lagsaSEc s^^tttsfisaSSlga. mafiSta'®’*- JOHN SAjJ^y^y ! ~™MsMss®irA^r^ Oroeer. . weeinu* - ” u % MO.WBHOAD ' ‘ nwri2&yya sftaxa 4 Sinclair * n A «■„ * V , 'k'-. - :*- : ur * *>< t i 1 ' > J 1 rr ' / „ * AMUSEMENTS. ♦ THKATBUB.: PHILADELPHIA/ , v; tJ if ■\£y ’ } « -'-'‘Vv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers