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BWWi^B^^^^^rS^^«3a^fe^C'i&SV--:.-■ ■■ : >' }&J .Cy K ■ - : _, V ’ .
'democratic ticket.
fOK PRESIDENT OP THE UNITED STATES t
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OF PENHSYIVANJA;
SuJjTiil Jl) itf tlu.Demoeraitr Ceiivtntton
DEMOCRATIC KIiKCTORAIj TICKET.
behatorul electors.
- - GEORGE W. WOODWARD.
TVILBON McCANDLESS.
Gen. R. PATTERSON.
STATE CENTUAI*'COMMITTEE.
The Democratic State Central Committee of
Pennsylvania, will meet on the 17 th <lay of April,
1832, at 4 o’clock, P. M., at the Merchants’
'* Hotel, in the city of Philadelphia.
WM. It. HIRST, Chairman.
jgg“ Jon Pwstisg, of every description, ex
' seated at the office of the Morning roit in beau
tiful style, end on the lowest- terms. Particular
attention paid: to the printing of Posters and
- rr Programmes for Concerts and Exhibitions of all
kinds, -
*
ggy* Kate Haves, sweet Kate Haves, the
beautiful, the charming vocalist of dear old Erin,
win,-on to-morrow evening, gratify our cltiiens
»- with one of her delightful concerts, at Masonic
. Hall. Of course, every man, woman, and child,
whose heart is attuned to melody, will be there-
The F«»het «>n tbe Mouoagahelo.
. , ;-JVe icam from the Fairmount Virginian, some
- particulars in regard to the late freshet on the
. bead testers of the Monongahela. The river com
menced rising at Fairmoant, on Monday the Bth
: - inst, and on Tuesday morning it had attained a
'.*••• > height of forty-three feet, which is the highest
' - stage ever before tnown. The rißefiTßt common
eed on the West Forh, and the destruction of
= property was very great.. Daring Monday, some
forty houses floated past Fairmoant, and many
' more daring the night—among these buildings
• were three mills and a carding-machine house.
Every hoase except one, and part of two others
iSf:
in the village of Worthington, were swept away—
one drag store passed down tbe river, belonging
toDr. Davis, of Worthington; but every thing was
apparentlyuninjured in it. Mr. Sood, of the
same place, lost his store house, nnd a great part
of his goods. Tbe'millofMr. Honlt, belowFair
:::■ mount,-w& a earned away; but little damage was
sustained by citisens of that placeor Palatin,—
the greatest sufferers, however, are Messrs.
- Jaokson and William Gallsher. Bivesville also
- has sustained very great damage, ■■ Several of
the best honseß there have been carried' away. •
Newport, a, little village on the opposite bank of
the river, between that place and Morgantown, i
;WM completely inundated, .and we learn that one
or two of the houses were floated' off. The l
Tygart’s Valley river was not bo high as it was i
in 1840, and but little or no damage, therefore,
" has been sustained on that river. The Virginian
>. ottimates the loss in Marion county at $lOO,OOO.
, The Clarksbwg the bridge
oeroea the Elk at that place, on the Clarksburg
- and Phlllippi turnpike, was swept away, and it
was also with considerable difficulty that the
■■■■■■.. bridge across Elk, on the North-western turn
pikewassited. ThebridgeotthemonthofElk,
' on the North-western turnpike, was swept off, bnt
cahled toil tree and saved. On the West
, ; - Pork river, the destruction was very great. Two
■ bridges were carried away. One on the road to
> Billfold, and one on the North-western turnpike,
. Wo learn that the damage of Milford, Weston
' and PMDippl, has been very great.
Inihj Jftoniing |W.
——T -- . THOMAS PHILLJPS
LSOW HABTEB . _ . . •
Harper & Phillips. Editore ft Proprietors^
HTT3BITRGH:
SRIDAV MORNING::::::::::"
* VOR VICE PBE81IIKI1T:
WILLIAM R. KING,
OF ALABAMA! •
to tht same dftinon.
rnR CINAL rOMMI^PIONKK:
■COT,. WILLIAM SEAEIGIIT,
o f* FAYETTE COUNIT.
_
WATTOHAt DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION;
• BrfUmore, Md., Tnesday, Jane l„lBSay
RXPRRSEKTATTYS 'ELECTORS.
■ District. District.
' ' Ist, Peter Logon. 18th, H. C. Eyer.
2d, George H. Martin.ldth,. -John Clayton.
84, John Millar. 16th, Isaac Robinson.
4th, P. W. Bochins. 16lh, IJenry Fetter.
Cth,. R. McKay, Jr, ITth, James Barastdo.
Gtb| A. Apple! 18th, MnxwollM Cnslin.
-7th, Hon.NStrickiana.l9th, acnJos.M Donald
Bth A. Peters. 20th, Wm. S. Calnhan.
9th David Fisher. 21st, Andrew Burke.
10th, R. E. James. 22d, William Dnnn. -
llth, John Mr’Reynolds. 23d, JohnS.M’Calmont
12th P. Damon. 24th,GeotgeR. Barret.
■ Ges, Scott and the Compromise. —During a
- ■ - discussion, in the House of Representatives, on
■ tho Sth inst., Mr.. Ward, of Kcntnoky, said he
. “believed he wns authorised to say, from Gen.
■ ■ Seott himself, that he is opposed to any altera*
tioa*of the measures contained in theCompro
■■v;mUe.” ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■
ywThp above is exceedingly definite and sab
• isfactory—we don't think! Mr. Wann must
presume a great deal npon the guillibility of the.
American people, to suppose that they will swal
low such ridiculous stuff. If Gen. Score is in
favor of the Compromise measures, fugitive stave
taw and ail, let him come out like a man and
candidly say so. It is well known that tho Free
Soil and Abolition fanatics of the North are sup
porting Gen. Scott for the Presidency, solely on
the ground that he is supposed to be opposed to
thoBC measures. Seward, Weed, Greely, Ray
mond, &C-, would drop the General “likenhot
; potato,”if they “believed" that hois “opposed
toany alteration of any of tho mcasures con
■ tainedip the Compromise,’’and so would our con
scientious, neighbor, Deacon Wixite.
Tho Southern Whigs understand Gen. Scott’s
■ " position perfectly well, and they will not, can
not, consistently support him wbilo he remains
’ 'in the hands of the Abolitionists. The Hon.
Hcmpseev Mabshall, of Kentucky, one of the
ablest, cleverest and most influential Whigs in
Congress from the South, declares openly and
above board that Gen. Scott cannot carry Ken
tucky. Ho says of the General: . si
Ufa his present position, he cannot obtain the
: vote ofKentucfy, any more than he can command
the potters of heaven. What effect a change of hie
' position at this late day would produce, will be
mote accurately determinable when the new po
sition shall be taken.”
v Judging from present appearances, we think
it likely that the Abolition Whigs .of tho North
■ will out-general the Whigs of the . South, in the
' National Convention, and will nominate Gen.
Scott for the Presidency. Fillmore and IVeb
. -Sted .will ho thrust aside, because of their deter
■ mination to sustain the constitution, and frown
down fanaticism and treason.
Well, wo caro hnt little who'is the nominee of
the whig party (if such a party really has an ex
istence, which we think is extremely problems*
~■■■ tic). We can elect tho nominee of the Democratic
- National Convention, whether that nominee is
Jamss BuciTabas, or any other man, by an over
whelming majority. The -Democracy of tho
country were never more united than at the pre-
tent moment': The only controversy in our ranks
■ is in relation to men, which is n small matter, in*
• Tolting no principle whaterer. =
10m Mrs. Mowntt’B beautiful corned; called
“Sksinoji,” which was performed by her with
great success in this and mas; other cities in the
United States, has. been printed in a neat and
aceulmt*; form in London. H. . Miner S Co.,
. Bndthfield street, have it for side.
U’KEItLY StONEY ARTICLE.
IVe have made diligent inquiries this week
amoDgst our monied meu respecting the state, of
the.money market, and. wo' have invariably re.
ceired as on answer, ~ “ there Is no " change.
tfbere' is no tronblo iu getting money nit-good I
paper, and those who complain because.they are
net-accommodated, may poisibly find out that
the fauliTigawith themselves. The-transactions
in stocks are light, but permanent paying stocks
still command a good premium, especially those
of our Banks. Strong efforts have been made
at Harrisburg to inereaso the Banking capital of
this city, hut as yet the movement has been un
attended with success.
Money is represented as Btiti lieing very abun
dant in the city of New York. The New York
Courier and Enquirer, of Saturday, speaking of
thohtock andmoney markets of that city, says:
—“ Tho amount of capital offering for. employ
ment, during the pastweek, appears to bo large
ly on the: increase ; in fact, we have seldom
known money so abundant as at the present time.
Some of tho- banks find it extremely -difficult to
employ their balances, which aro daily being in
creased from the diminished wants of their re
gular dealers, and tho scarcity of good paper in
the market Tho competition between the banks
and the regular buyers of paper have" brought
the ratqgjown helow the legal standard of in
terest, end first-class names naw pass readily at
our minimum quotations.. Borrowers arc less
numerous, and ■ from. present appearances, tho
demand for money must continue on the deorease
until the'commencement of the fall trade, in
August. : Doans, -payable at some distant period,
upon prime securities,.can he obtained at some-,
thing less than five per sent.”
The following are the quotations for. discounts
in Now York :
Ist class enJ’rd notes tied acceptances, short $OO per on
“• “ “ lorn; s ®» “
“ . single names 500 : “
Sil classemlrs'dnoiesand acceptances,shone®7 : “
“ “ “ *• long TCtPD “
liianson Government anil State Slocks 4405: ■*-
■ u - Mjscellaneoas Securities, 507; .
Tho Philadelphia Ledger of Satnrdny:Bays:—
“The stock operations yestorday were large, and
prices generally higher. Pennsylvanialoansroso
selling at 92}. Government loans also ad
vanced, selling at 118. Girard Bank shares rose
J. Pennsylvania Railroad }, Morris Canal
and Lehigh N. Gs §. Long Island and Reading
Railroad improves a fraction at the first bonrd,
but fell off at tha close. Schuylkill Nnv. loans
declined 1. The market etosed steady and with
a good feeling. In money matters there is no
material: change. The banks continuo .to do oil
the first class short paper that offers, and street
rates are only higher where the risk is esteemed
greater and the time longer.” .
■ The Boston Post says that there is n plan in
contemplation by the New England country banks
to establish-a hank of redemption in Boston, of
which the stock is to be held by such banks os
employ it as agent
This is to save tho contribution of capital with
out interest mado by them at present to the Suf
folk bank, from the profits of which they derive
no benefit
::::::APRIL 1C
It is thus proposed to establish a bank in Bos
ton, with a capital of $1,000,009, to which each
country hank is: to subscribe a certain per cent
of its capital. The country banks, therefore,
will be stockholders. Tho business to bo con
ducted ou such terms to the country banks, so
as to make not more than fair dividends, and to
release the banks from thoso embarrassments
they at present labor under, and tho tax they
are now paying. The plan meets with the ap
probation of the oldest, and must acute, and ex
perienced banks. Par redemption is to be fully
sustained.
An Amendment to the appropriation bill has
been submitted in: tho House of Representatives
of Pennsylvania, nutlioriring the contraction of
a loan of 080,000 to redeem tho loan failing
due in 1852,1853 and 1854. The rate of inter
est not to eXeccd five per cent. Tho interest to
be paid in gold or silver, cither at London or
Philadelphia.
The Pennsylvania Senate has passed tho bills
incorporating; tho Erie City Bank, the Anthra
cite Bank, and tho Farmera’ and Mechanics'
Bank of Allentown. Thebill to extend the ebar
terof the Gaston Bonk also passed.
Parties holding bills of tho Com merciatßank,
New Jersey, most present them to tho rccoivcre,
before tho £2d Inst,- or they will bocomo utterly
worthless.
Banking in Wsconsia is taking a very unsafe
range. Tho Bouse of Assembly. has. passed a
general banking law, admitting railroad bonds
as a basis of hill issues. Under such an ar
rangement as this, no safe circulation can bo
expcctec. lVisconeun has also fixed 10 percent
ns the legal rate of interest until 1858, and sub
sequently” percent
.The Albany Northern Railroad Company,
havemade o purchaso of 3700 tons of English T.
Bail, through Mr. John E. Winslow, now in En
gland.. ■
The Scioto and Stooklng Valley Railroad Com
pany have also purchased through tho same
agent, 2000 tons heavy T rail, with which; to
complete the construction of their road from
Portsmouth to ■ Jackson county, Ohio joining the
Marietta and Cincinnati Boilroad.
Eefase all notes corresponding to tho follow
ing description, no matter of what denomination
it may be or what bank it may purport to bo is*
suedby as they aro fraudulent:
6’s, Centre vig. three females, agricultural
implements, sheaf of grain, ship on stocks, &o;,
With a round die containing the figure fi on eaoh
side of the Tig.—on the upper right corner the
letter V with tbo portrait of Lafayetto in tho
centre, and FIVE, on theiower corner; on the
left end, upper corner, the word FIVE, and the
letter V on the lower corner,with Franklin be
tween; anchor &&, between the signatures ; en
graving well-done. These notes originally: he*
longed to the old Citizens’ Bank of Maine, but
thoy have been altered to a. great many banks,
and will continue to be nltered to others, and we
therefore wish . our. subscribers to remember
their description. They ore well engraved, and
generally neatly altered, and are therefore the
more dangerous to those not acquainted with
them.— Thojnpson’s Reporter.
Tho following is the statement of deposits and
coinage of the Branch Mint of the United States,
at New Orleans, daring the month of March,
1852: Deposit!.
Gold, $427,205, (of which $394,448 was Cali
fornia g01d).........,.....,.............5427,205 -21
Silver, $10,166,- (of which $2,601
parted from California g01d).....
■ Total dep05it5............... $442,301 93.
Coinage.
DouMecaglcs, (44,760) $896,000
Eagles, (6,000); (30,000
Half dollars, (8,000) 4,000
T0ta1c0inage.................... $959,000
Thoeamings of the Cumberland Valley Roil
•road, for the monthof March, are as follows:
Becciptafar March, 1862 $12,778 48
Beceiptsfor March, 1851 10,186 31
. : Increase equal to nearly 26 ot~ ’52,692 17
• During the month of March just passed; thore
were transported over the South Carolina Bail
road 60,000 bales.of cotton; during the month
of March, 1851, there were but 16,000 bales
transported.
Death of Bishop Heodiho The venerable
Bishop Hedding, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, died at -Poughkeepsie, New York, on
Friday, in his 72nd year. Ho entered the itine
rant ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church
“ 1801, and was elected Bishop in, 1824. Few
men in any sphere of Ufe : have passed through
the varied experiences or accomplished an equal
amount of labor with the venerable de
ceased.
Scorr iN the South.-— A despatch- from
Charleston April 11th states that the Macon
(Geoppa) Journal is ont against General Scott,
as a candidate for tho Preaidenoy. ■
V-'- *i*Sr' - -
'■ *.
'f-.jr /.• ;u •.
-- *
By our report of the tobacco market a very
heavy business has been done in Ohio tobacco
within the last three weeks, the sales reoching
the largest aggregate of 4,500 bbds: The great
bulk of these purchases woe made in fulfilment
of the contract between the-French government
a , nt * Messrs. Hothscmldr The ■whole quantity,
actually contracted for'is about 5,000 hhds..
I' -1 *" the stipulation that the quantity may bo
increased -a{ , the. discretion of the government'
one third more. As the French government took
none last year,. andthe contract this year was
mauo at very low figures, it is not improbable
that the excess stipulated for will be demanded.
aver,l S ß CoBt ofthisartiole is about forty-two
dollars per hogshead; so that the value of the
purchases of Ohio tobacco, above stated, is
about $190,000.
Baltimore is tlie principal, indeed wo may say
the exclusive, market for nearly all the Ohio to>
hoc CO sent to the seaboard. It here finds Toady
Sale in connexion wi ll thatrnisod in our own
State; . while our laws regulating the inspection
and storage in the - public warehouses offer in
ducements of advantage.not to be fouud else
where. On tho completion of the Baltimore and-
Ohio railroad to Wheeling, - the facilities-, of
cheap and rapid transportation will no doubt
draw tho entire crop of the; State of Ohio to
this . market, together with large quantities
grown in other Western States that now find a
market in New Orleans, where the climate In
many cases is found to be very injurious to the
quality, and the cbargcß of storage and inspec
tion are much higher than in Baltimore—rllal
timore American,
16,160 72
f,b ;,.v--iiy.'i s- I<>) ;
»A- vv'V
, ‘ « ‘ K ** , ,
* « ’ _ ••-•***■ '
Baltimore Tdbteco Trade.
Virginia State Debt.
The Finance Committee of the Virginia Le
gislature report tlto .indebtedness: of tho Com
monwealth on- the 20th of March last to be:
Jan. 1, Bonds registered in Au
ditor’s 0ffice........................ $793,140 17
Bonds registered in Bcoond Au
ditor’s offioo $12,039,411 01
Bonds funded since Jan 1, 1862. 879,017 00
Total funded debt 20 Mar. 1852.514,312,174 81
Amount of valid subscriptions to
companies organized before
. the 30th Sept., 1851.....' 3,337,928 23
Amount of valid subscriptions to
companies organised since 20 -
Sept., 1831... 201,720 00
Fuudcddebtnndvalidsubs’ptions 17,914,823 00
Amount of subscriptions author
ized to companies not yet or
ganised . 732,300 00
Amount of bonds guaranteed by '
Btate as surety for corpora
tions and joint stock compa
nies . 3,901,374 00
-Total..
Berolullan In. Steam Machinery.
The Washington correspondent of the St.
Louis Republican, thus speaks of a new inven
tion that has been before spoken of in our col
umns ■
A new engine has been built at New York,
which threatens a complete revolution in this
kiad of machinery. It has been' patented by
Kricson, the inventor, of the Ericaon prcpellor.
The engine has been built, and tried and works
well—and uses only ninety pounds of coal per
day. Boilers two dispensed with nltogethcr-r
and you can well Imagine what a revolution it
will effect in the ocean steam marine—where the
largo vessels carry 900 to 1000 tons of coal for
each voyage. There will be no danger of explo
sions. or .any thing of that sort. The engine
now built is intended for it largo sea Steamer; in
course of construction at New York, and the
wholo will cost over a million of dollars. Men
of capital would not bo likely to invest such a:
sum of money upots :t doubtful experiment,' and
you may receive this information with » reason
able assurance ofi its correctness. The engine
can be applied to our boats, and to your print
iug machines, and to every thing oftbe bind."
i Wssmsotov MoyptiwT.—The Washington
hfo&uincnt Managers hnvc adopted tho following
by-laws to encourage contributions:
l«t. In addition to the persona named in tho
constitution i.f the Society, every citizen who
contributes $23 shall become an honorary mem
ber: and every contributor of $lOO or morcehall
be eligible to the office of Vice President. ;
2d. Four marble panels shall he inserted in
the on which shall be inscribed the
name and place of residence of each contributor
of $l,OOO, $5OO $2OO, and $100; one panclto
be appropriated to those who contribute $lOOO
or more, one to those who contribute $5OO and
less than $lOOO, one to those who contribute
$2OO and less than $5OO, and tho fourth to con
tributers of $lOO and less than $2OO.
Timper.
Of all qualities, a sweet temper is perhaps
the one least cnUirtited in the lower ranks of
life. The peculiar - disposition is not watched ;
care is not taken to distinguish between tho pas
sionate child, the sulky, the obstinate, and the
timid. The children of the poor are allowed o
latitude of speech unknown among the higher
orders; and they ore free from the salutary re
straint imposed by what is called ‘‘ company.”
When in the enjoyment of foil health and
strength, the ungoverned temper of the poor is
one of their most striking faults; while their
resignation under affliction, whether mentally or
bodily, is tho point, of nil others, in which the
rich might, with advantage, study to imitate
them. —Talet of the Peerage, and the Pcaianlry.
Vr'uiTxuv-’s Railroad.—Mr. Rusk, from tho
Committee on Post Offices and Post Bonds, has
reported ‘‘a bill to sot apart and sell to Asa
Whitney, of New York, a portion of tho public
lands to cnabla him to construct a railroad from
Lake Michigan, on the Mississippi river, to the
Pacific ocean: also to set apart and. sell a por
tion of the public lands to construct a railroad
from a point on the west bank of tho Mississippi,
north of the neighborhood of Memphis, in Ten
nessee, to run thonco to Bio del Norto and to the
Pacific ocotrn, to Snn Diego . and San Francisco,
or to some harbor suitable for commerce.”
Puzzked.— Tcrenco O’Flaherty was recounting
tho particulars of n convivial gathering at which
he -was present The party consisted of four
persons, and he endeavored to recall their names:
—“ The two Grogans was one; mcself was two;
Mike Finn was three, and—and—who the divil
was the four ?. Lot me see (counting his fingers)
—the two Crogans was one; Mike Finn was two;
meself was three—and—bogob! thero wns four
of us; but SL Patrick couldn’t tell the name of
the other. Now its mcself has it: Mike Finn
was one, the two: Crogans was two, mcself was.
three—and—and—be mo sowl, I think there was
but three of ub after all! ”
Judicial Nomination.
The Democrats of the Judicial District corns
posod of the conntieß of Ilanooek, Brooke, Ohio,
Marshall, Wetzel, Tyler and Monongaholo, in
Virginia, me t in Convention at Wheeling on Mon
day, and nominated by acolamatlon the Hon.
Geo, W. Thompson, as a candidate for Judgo in
said district. Mr. Thompson, is at present a
Representative in Congress {Tom Western Vir
ginia and is a gentleman of acknowledged ability
and standing Integrity.
Georoia and Mississippi.— lt is most grati
fying to know that during the recent groat
struggle in the National House of Bepresenta
tives, on the Compromise measures, all the De
mocratic members from Mississippi, States
Bights and Union, voted together ; whilo Mr.
Jackßon, the States Bights member from Geor
gia, co-operated with his. Union colleagues on
every ballot. This is one of the healthy indica
tions of Democratic union, and of Democratic
victory.
Conviction of Capt. Nagies. — A despatch
from Washington April 12th, says:—“Capt. Nag
lee’s second trial-resulted to-day in hisconvic
tion for obtaining money from the Treasury oa
false vouchers. A motion for a new trial was
filed by Gen. McOalla, the prisoner’s counsel.
Nagleo was committed, but not sentenced.
■ Eeported Fobgert.— lt was reported in Bal
timore on Monday that a gentlemen of high
standing, formerly a merchant, and more re
cently a momber of the Baltimore City Councils,
has been deteoted iu a forgery to the amount of
$1,400. He left the city on Saturday last.
S@» Wo learn from Harrisburg, April 12th,
that the Journeyman printers of that city aro on
a strike for higher wages, and appeal to the
printers of ether cities to sustain them.
'>,*V
■■■■>
. V,
Airs. Bonham, lady of Ellis Bonham, Esq;,
member of the Legislature from’ Cumberland
county, diett Builisnly at her boarding bouse in
narrisbarg, on Wednesday nlgbt of last week;
of a disease, the nature of which we have not
learned.
James Lewis, a Welshman, was drowned in
'Heaton & Carter’s Slope, near Tamaqna, on
Thursday week. The “Legion" saysheßtrnck
his pick axe into and opened a pool of peut-up
water, which rushed upon him so suddenly ns to
render his escape impossible.
The Emigration from Germany is said to be
increasing, and resembles the Irish emigration,
as the exodus of'a nation. Through the city of
Cologne; there huye passed in the courso of a
brief period Upwards of 20,000 persons;
The steamship Winfield Scott arrived at Bio
Janeiro, on the 18th. of February, in twenty
days and fifteen hours fromNewYork, the short?
est passage evor made between, the two ports.;—
She left for Valparaiso on the 26th of February.
The Caucus of tho Whig membersof Congress,
on Friday night, accomplished nothing. It nei
ther fixed time nor place for holding the Nation
al Contention. The Caucus adjourned to meet
again on Tuesday, the 20lh inst.,.
. The Maine Liqnor taw was rejected in the
New York Assembly, on Friday, by a vote of 69
to 45. None of the Now York city members vot
ed for tho bill.
A hen belonging to Dr. J. H. Hero, of the
Water-Cure, at ; Athol, MaBS., laid, within 24
hours, three good-sized eggs. The hen was Cochin
China.
A direct Bailroadcommunication between New
Orleans and St. Louis, is tho latest grand scheme
that has attracted attention at the Westward.
, ,The Grand Duke of Baden is said to be dying,
and his oldest son, who is a lunatic,' is in the
samo condition.
The most extraordinary example of fecundity
1b reported to exist nt Lciguo, where lives a
young woman 32 years old, who within 9 years
has given birth to 24 -dnughlcre, 3by 3!, They
are all alive.
It Is staled that tho copy of .the Bible used
when Washington was admitted to the order, of
free masons, was lately exhibited at a meeting of
one of the lodges at Manchester.
The ship France, which arrived at New Y’ork
on Friday last, from Antwerp, had five births on
board daring tho passage.
The People of Maine may not consumo ns
much “ardent spirits" ns formerly, but the way
they indulge in .“.medicine" is a caution.
Mr. Bancroft is making such additions to the
first three volumes of his Ilistoiy of the United
States, as will almost constitute them new works.
Kossuth’s Bccoptlon in Mobile appears to have
been of a very enthnsiastic character, quite con- ■
trary to what might have been expected of the
constituents of Senator Clemens. Not tho least
coolness was manifested towards the great State
sman by any one.. Ho stayed there but a couple
of days, and then left for Montgomery, en route
for Charleston, ot which latter place ho has since
arrived.
522,549,757 OG
Amnx css PnMtATte Ajwoet.vww.--The fourth
anniversary of this association was held at New
York on the oveningof the 10th instant. Mr. 11.
G. Btebin presided, and Mr. Jtime s 0. Brady act
ed a* Ylec President. ..Among those present, we
learn from tho lltralJ, were Dr. Francis, Messrs.
James Wnilack, T. S. Harnhlin. Scfton, Brough
am, James PbaWi, William E. Burton, Norris,
William Ik Blake, Charles Wnilack, and Profes
sor Mapes.
Toasts were offered to “ tho President of the
United States,” to “the Governor of the State of
New York,” to “the Mayor and Corporation of
the city of Now York.” and to “ the Press.” Do.
nations were received as follows.- ; *
Miss JoliaDean, $100; Mrs. Mowatt, $100;
Madnmo ThlUon, $5O; Mrs. Fitswilliani, of ten
don, $25; Madame Celeste. $25 ; Mr, Wallack, a
yearly subscription of $25. and also a donation
by a friend end; a subscription of $25; Mr. B. P.
Christie, a donation of S5O; Mr. James 11. Cald
well, of New Orleans, $3O; a donation (by elec
tric telegraph from Philadelphia) by Mr. G. V.
Brooke, from Mr. Simmons, of tho Philadelphia
of $10; by Air. Gcnin, the hattor, $5O;
and several other donations of $lO each. From
Sob Smith, of Now Orleans,; the treasurer hod
received $«0; nnd as be was a tomperance man,
and nnTablo to attend, ho had sent them a dry
toast, which tho treasurer exhibited amid much
laughter, and upon picking it open a $lO bill
was discovered. A voicc: That’s just like Sol.
[Laughter.] Tho Presiden t read a note from Air.
Siblo, containing a chock for $lOO, and one of
$l5O from Mr. James Phalon.
The Aon of Sheep.—Tho ago of sheep may
bo known by ihc front teeth. They are eight in
number, and appear the first year all .of ,the same
size. In the second year the two middle ones
fail blit, and their place is supplied by new teeth,
which may be easily distinguished by their larg
er site. In the third year twootber small teeth,
one bn each side, fail oat, and are replaced by
two large ones,. so that there ore now four large
teeth in the middle, and two pointed ones on
each side. In the fourth year this large teeth
are six in number, and only two small ones re
main. one at each range. In the fifth year the
remaining small teeth ore lost, and the whole
front teeth are large. In, tho sixth year the
whole begin to be worn, and in the seventh year,
sometimes sooner, some fall ont, or are broken.
It is said that the teeth of ewes . begin to decay
at five or six; thoso of wethers at seven, and
those of rams at eight. Sheep sometimes con
tinue strong and produetive nntU fourteen or six
teen years old, nnd occasionally longer.
Skill is Farming.—Skill Odds more to the
profits of farming than hard work.: In the arti
cle of batter, for instance, tho samo outlay is
required, or nearly the same, to make a hundred
pounds of poor butter os would be required, or
nearly the same, to make a hundred pounds of
that which is good. But, when the two articles
are marketed, there maybe five or six dollars of
clear extra profit in the pocket of the skilful
dairyman. Tho importance of scientific knowl
edge is realized by those who have: found-such
benefits as is noted above in nearly every depart
ment of: their, labor.
How to Catch a Sheep.—ln catching a sheep,
never seize them by the wool on tho back, as it
hurts them exceedingly, and has, in somo esses,
been known to kill them particularly in hot
weather, if they are large nnd fnt Indeed, the
best way is to avoid tho wool altogether, and to
accustom yourself to take them by the hind leg,
or, what is still better, by the neck, placing one
hand Under'the jaw, and the other at the back
of tho ears; by lifting up the head, a child may
hold almost any sheep.
. SQg»We loam from the Philadelphia : papers
that Lycoming county has subscribed $200,000,
and Clinton county $lOO,OOO to the Banbury and
Erie road.
would call attention to the sale of
superior new furniture, at the vmrerooms of
Meetkirk & AUindor, Third street, this morning,
at 10 o’clock; by P. M. Davis, auctioneer.
ID* Dr. M'Lane'a Llv«r PUli—Were not,
.like die quack nostrum* of the day, got up wi'.ha view
to profit, but were discovered, alter many yean of- stu
dy, by <*qe of the first physicians in the United States
and used in his private practice. Their marked success
elicited the most unqualified approbation of physicians
asd others who had witnessed iheir effects. Possessing
all the sensitive feelings of a thorough-bred pbysioiam
Dr. M’Lane dreaded being classed with die shallow
pretenders who crowd dm columns of the newspapers
with puff’s of “ sovereign remedies, 1 ’ and far a long lime
declined the requests of many that he wonld proclaim
his great remedy (o the public; but, finally, alter much
persuasion on the part of physicians and others who
hud witnessed the wonderful cures effected by the Liver
Pills, he consented.to prepare it for general use. The
following certificate; from Dr. Morgan, will bear us ont
in this statement; ills also valuable as medical testi
mony of the ellicaay at ihcsoFilts:—
“This is to certify that 1 have been associated with
Dr. M’Lane, in the practice of medicine, for nearly two
years and a half. 1 have had.many opportunities of
witnessing the good effects of his Liver Pills; and I be
lieve they have cured and relieved a much larger pro
portion or the diseases of the Liver, than I have known
cured and relieved by any other coarse of treatment.
_ , , .OLIVER MORGAN, MD.”
For sale by most Merchants and Druggists in town
and country, and by the sole Proprietors,
' J. KIDD A CO„
aprl6:dlwltw CO Wood street.
3 y'r- '
NEWS ITEMS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.,
I.UIt) 1 CUisie-tttiSP* CaHege.
fl 3“ IN I'KNMANSUiP. card AVRITINU AND
DRAWING. under Mr. 1. D. WILLIAMS, and Mr F
LaTAPEIt, and in all the higher branchesi of.an En*.
. fflilh acC Classical Education, untlcrMr. F. HAYDEN.
' Wo Bpaciaus loomi hive recen’ly been elegantly fitted
npfor ihetr special accommodation.; Call and see. the
arrangements. fnprS
. K3* Or. Keyier'a Pectoral Oougb Syrup,
mI)ISEABfeS OF THE LUNGS AND* RESPIRA
TORY ORGANS— me losos, tns naottenu, Attn Tire
tAtvro—are the organs through which Respiration is
earned on. If obstruction. occur . in the skin,in the
kidneys, or inany.of theorg.ns above named, from eold.:
ornny other cense, the other ergons are over-taxed in
thptr niDctians,aadi you have disease. Irritation or !n
flammaaon sets in, which can onlv he relieved by taking,
a proper, remedy, one that will restore each organ to the
duty proper to it
. -Dri Keyser’s Pectoral Syrup is prepared for the sole
purpose of benefitting eueh cases, anil contains ingredi*
eats which wiltallay and soothe irritation, dissolve the
increased secretion of rancoas which'collects in the
BronchlaMnbem and removes any obSltuchon from the
Respiratory organs, and restores them to a healthful ac
tion. Hence, it is applicable: to nil esses of Coaghs,
Wheezing, Whooping Congh, Bronchitis, Laryngilis and
any other pulmonary disease, depending on or arising
from obsliuciion. Iris sweet ana pleasant to take, and
may .he given with perfect safety to the most tender in
fant. : h Try u;and you will not he disappointed;” ■ •
Prepared and sold by : Dr. G. 11. KEYSER, ■■■..
at his Drug Store, 140 Wood street, •
m&Ts?:d&w Pittsburgh, Pa.
Bslian’cDagusmotypsti .
Post Office Buildings, Third Street.
T. IKENE33K3 taken tnali weathers, from 8 A, AI. to
MJ SP. M.i giving an accurate artistic and animate
likeness, unlike and vastly superior to the ” com
mon cheap...dagnerreotypes.'l. at the following cheap,
prices:—51,60,82,00,50.00.8-1,00,85,00 and upward, ac
cording lo.lhc size and quality of case or frame.
Cj* tloura for children, from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M.
. N;B—Likenesses of sick or diseased persons taken
in any pact of the city- [nov2s:iy
gj*g, O. of O. S*.—Plaeeol Meeting, Washington
Kali, Wood street,between Sth and Virgin Alley.
Pivnasaeu. Lonsx, No. 330—-Meets every Tuesday
yeenmg.
MtESCtfnu.aEitCAMrHiin, No. 87—Meet.1st and 3d
Friday of each month. ■, mardS—ly
- IC7 - Ooniumpuan of the Lnngi>-Syihp
loms.-*When Consumption commences us work npon
the Lungs, in its ntnal form, the first symptom Is a
Cough. As the disease odvances the Cough becomes
much moro frequent, and is attended with -the expecto
ration of matter, which Is sometimes colorless, hot at
others,assumes a yellowish or.-greenish hue,.and will
often he found mixed with streaks of blood Afier the
Cough has eontinned for a time, the patient, will experi
ence some difficulty in breathing, eccompanied, per.
haps, with ajpafn in the ches{,and frequentiy, in one or
both rides. The patient will be suhjeetto a hectic lever
and alternate flushes of heaf, frequent cold chills, and
often with copious night sweats.-
Those threatered with Consumption, shonhl bear in
mind that ‘ Wisiar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry " is the
remedy that has performed cures of Consumption that
were thought almost miraculous—cures, which have as
tonished ttemedical world.mid 1 hroughtthe bloom of
health to many a pallid cheek, and joy and gladness to
many a despairing bo-ora. ;■
See advertisementin another column; [spiff
Behimla Olmi Vlas ki,
A DAMS, ROSEMAN tf CO.,
VR/f ANUFACTURKBS of FLINT GLASS, in all its
JXf. variety. AVe have,Hi,o, on hand, Lighin'ng Red:
diuulaisrs, of a superior puttern many 'hieg yet pro
duced.' ' ■ ",
Dealers in Glassware cun save ftom 10 to IS per
cent, by giving na a call.
Warehouse, corner of Water and Uo?3 streets,
fehicihm Filtshurgb, Fa
CITIZENS' . •
Insurance Company ofFittsbargh.
C. G. HUSSEY/President.
SAMUEL 1,. MARSllKLUSeeretnry.
OFFICE, 04 WATER STREET,
between JHarksf and Woffd
Q7"lo<ar«« Hull And CarfiO
'{)a the Ohio and Miisiisippi Swers and tributaries.
:;lNaUßEB«*iMtLwsorDamaeeby
jbo Perils of ine Sea, and Inland
Natigation and Transportation.
DIRECTORS.
C.G. Ifdcsey, • Wm Larimer, Jr.,
AViUiam liagatey, Sam’lßl.Kier.l
liaah.o. Kiny f William Dinguam,
Robert Dunlap, Jr., D; Dehafen,
S.llarbaush, Francis Seilers,
Wward Ileatleion, J. Schoonmaker.
Waiter Dryant, . Bamaelßea.
Isaac ftLPennoek. Cia9
ilscobiaud £riremen r a insoraaca Ooapa*
oy of me Oltr of Ptiubnrgß* - v
w, w. Dallas; previ.—Robert pjnnby, se«*ya
C3* WilUosare again!rt HRE and MARINE RISKS
of ail kinds,
Q£!r« in AbAonfaftrta and 125 Vatsrsi
' DIBECTOBS! -
- W* W. Dsliasy John Anderson,
U.C.R&wjrer, It. 11. Simpson,-
Wm.Meßigar, IL D. Wilkins,
-Robert Finney, Cbatles Rem; .
William Gorman, William CoHmgwood,
A. P. Anshutr, . Joseph Ka^e,
. . Winiam D, Wrighter. \ - f ia9
milk AMERICAN MILLER, AND MILLWRIGHTS
X ASSISTANTS,He who ooea not keep fciiusflf.on
toe Hoc er lrnesrlcdge, will soon find twa world ahead
of his association* belonging ion past genera-
Uou Extract froin a speechdeltverod in iheScnaieof
iboDnked States Jsnnar>% 1690, by Srnaior CatOy’nf
Miclijzit, to whom lbi« work is roost respectlally
{he tt&thor, WiUUm Carter lloghea.
Poraaleby B T. C. MORGAN,
aprlfi •- -: • ■ No. 104 Wood strgft.
Oeitxable Sitaailon.
A GENTLEMEN of good steady bu«iaess will
A. hear of * desiratile aUnauon,;isflUry liberal,) by
addressing* 1 Koi’diltPost Olfice, , : , Ncmc need apply,
unless well qualified to take chargc or a Retail. Store.
. Ptiiahurgb, April )6«.1692.
JAMK? ESLER has made a Totamary assignment of
his real and personal property, for the benefit of his
creditors, io the undersigned; N 0.5?, June Term; !$?«.
Any persons bating claims, wfi! pre*ennbem, andthose
iudebied to said EsTer» make paymeui to
W. G. Assignee,
apriC:4l " No.ldJ Woodjiteet. .
REMOVALS .—Uu»ire*»&rms and private UiUmduaJs
who have removed.or have called upon
wncetbe lstof April, are rMpeeifuUvreq'tteiteii lo leave
their oddreu, as toon o» posaible. tor iiwertioh m the
City Directory, at WOODWARD 4 ROWLANDS,
aprlG -.rostOtEcalftiUdinßagWThtTd street*
WRAPFING~PAVEft3Uws' Size.’
20 ream* Wrapping, 3Gx4O; _
30 do • ad 30x40; : Pot sale by
J. R WELDIN* Bookseller and Stationer.
«pris 03 Wooj<t .(between Third aad Fourth f ,
T’t>. superior auicte ofßrief Paper*
received and for.»*le at . ■ 5» ILWELDIN’S, .
flprlO Blank Bdok ami Stationery Stores
Manilla envelope paper—
CO reams Manilla Envelope Paper, 24x37.
For aalent J. K WKLDiN’S
opris : Blank Book, Paper and Stationery Store.
on REAMS Post Office or Envelope. VAger» fine and
&\J common, for sale at i. R.WEI.DIN’S ;
aprlfi Blank Rook. Paperand Stationery Store*
MACKEREL— Just received,-80 bblii No. 3- large
Mackerel, for sale cheap, bv
aptlG J.BBHERRIFF.No.IO Market street
COOPERS 1 bunches, to store' and for sate.
aprlfi J. B. SHERRI FF.
FLOUR—4O obis. Superfine. rec T d and for sale by .
aprlG J.B.SHERRIFF.
DUffIORU. nABKBT nOVSB.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at (he office
of WM A HILL&Co. Wood«,unti! MONDAY tlia
3d o( May, for the erec’loaofanew MARKET HOUSE
in the Diamond, according lo thc plans recently.approv*
ed of by the Councils of the city of Pittabarg.
< The contractor is to do all the work, and furnish all 1
materials,andgivc security for faithful performance of
contract.:
The building is to be finished on or before the first of
November neat.
. The old. Court flouse and Market House adjscent are
to be taken down by the comraeter, who may. however,
use fair the new building such of the old materials as are
suitable and are approved of by the Superintendent.
- PAVUKXT3TO BE MADE 48 FOLLOWS:
Two thousand dollars when thelslfloorofjomts are laid;
Two thousand do . •. do . 2nd do . do. dp
Two thousand do do 3rd do . da do
.Twothoumud do . do roof is on; .
Two thousand do do building is completed;
And the balance .n two equal payments at: four and six
months after the building is finished. . .
On the 20th of April the plans will bo exhibited at
Philo Hail,at 10 a. M,when and where those intending;
tobldj Canobtain the specifications in full.
- The names of persons offered as sureties ought to ac
company the bids.
By order of the Building Committee,
ap!s:lwj WM. A. HILL, Sec. !
ElougKi 4b Aatbony f s Oagusmotypei.
TOREundersigned would inform their many friends and
A inhere, that they have removed from Burked Build*
ingto No. 62 Fourth street; (a few doors above their old
stand) where they have filled up rooms for daguerreo*
typing. Haying a very superior arrangement of l’ghv
and the most approved instruments now In use, with
some tea yean experience in the business, they pledge
themselves to turn.out as good pictures as any other es*
tablishmentin tbe country, anu farmore truttyul like
nesses than has heretofore been furnished to the citizens
of Pi.tsburgh;eHher single or is groups
Gitixeas ana.strangers are. respecituliy invited lo cal],
whether they wish pictures or not.
Our mouo Is good pictures, fair prices; and perfect sat
isfaction to our customers. HOUGH. & ANTHONY.
N.B.—We furnish all articles In bur business toother
opeTatorans heretofore. .. aplfi
0. T. G« MORGAN.
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONEB.
aAßaiwa>«oa band a general nssorLnentof School,
Miaeellaneou.and Blank Book., Prinung, Foil and
Cop. Pane;, dec , wholesale and retail, No. lOf^Wood st.,
below Fifth,K.,t-itie, Futsburgh,fa. ... . ■
_IDTAVaiUed, Rags and Tanners’ scraps . apistly
Forty. Acre* off Land For Sale; 7 - “
QITUATEDmDeealttr township, Washlogtoit Oonnty,
ID and five miles from: the: river at Little Hocking, is
acres cleared nnd fenced, balance prime timber land
improvements : n lor home and Dam, young orchard of
choice peaches, well watered; and near to Metis’achool.
Price®? per acre. Apply to
apis McLAIN A MOFFITT, 29 Sth sU
a A. MASON & CO,, have Ju.i received another
0., large lot of housekeepinggoods, comprising mus
lins, tickings; towellings, crash, sotton and linen oiap.r,
SIM and 1M Blea’- tt Bro.’s (heelings,pillow case
ditto, Ac. ~ apls
REFINED. SUGARS—Powdcredj crashed, clarified
, and loaf, in store and fo» sale by .
apIS KING A MOORHEAD.
SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES—A printe article of N.
York syrup in store and ibr sale by
apIS KINO A MOORHEAD.
TrINEGAR—3O bbls pars elder vinegar In store and
V for sale by JOHN It SHERRIFF,
apis - • ■ - -10 Market street.
ROOMS—an doz fine brooms instore and for sale by
JOHN a. SHERRIFF,
■ apis- ■ . 10 Market street.
T7IEATHERS—SOO tbs prime feather, forsale by
J apis : - KING A MOORHEAD,
T AKE SUPERIOR SALMON—SO bbla in store and
I J for sale by apIS KINO A: MOORHEAD.
BRAZIL SUGAR—7S bags received and for sale by
apIS KINO A MOORHEAD.
tIOFFEK —Prime Rio A Java in store and ibrsale by
I apl* KING A MOORHEAD.
OONEY— Fox- sale At MOBRIS’ Tea Store, in tbo
Diamond, apis
"HISK BKIjSHKS—An exira article, io atore and
foreale by [apt7j JOHN B. SHERBIFF.
*-•*. .a,"!.;
y i.
-'r S-* :
V* *
•.SK.’V .•* :
'i-
"j,. i : 4 *:-v T .' IS.'V .' r
-■-.‘tW, >' •: 1 t /_,-
‘ W'-' ». .v. -.
y*/:'
• —l. ■■ ■■ ... -i .... •»' -j.. : i.~ i---- - • ■• •. ,• > .
take Notice.
;’•* *■**>♦• -.-
» 3 - '*»** *A* I 1 *
' - r : ‘; \"* : ; J* .< V** •' ■>.■
:
'■- ■ - n V--
\\*.'i-fy£s-'''' •• •
■ f ' -t.-T**- i f
■* **<f; >/-’■
* .* ; ~m?
a!,
Sew Block or ciiiefceflif g*s Piano Fortes.
"in irffllhr 1 JUBT received. htr ibe Penwtylvanl*
■a— Capa), anew slock of PIANOFORTES,
Vie f l,M W4f™n Ihe eelebrmed .mnnufsetory of
*J* * UfOKEßlNßivßosion, canslsVng of—
One Superb GRAND PIANO FORTE, fulirocuvet,
smierlily enrvedia the styJeof Louis XIV.
One Rosewood carved Loub XIV 7 Octave Piano.
One Rosewood dnrvtd round corners 7 do do
Three do plain do, ,do 7 do do
Two do do do do «| do do
One *do do . do dp' «j do do
One do curved do do BJ do do
Throe, do plain do do 0 do do
tound front 0
Three do_we corner o do do
These PIANO FORTES are all made In the most sub
stantial manner, PamntlronFrame to every instru
ment, ahd are particularly to stand themost severe ell;
inelq. ' 'Mrr CtIKJKERING has of late enlarged his
manafucturjiiff; facihttes, anu hopes-soon to be able to
meet most of the pressing demands, for-his Instruments.
- Also, received and for sale, a large and very elegant,
lotof carved and plain Piano.rortes, covered with Da
mask, Plush anil Hair Cloth., «le at
Factory prices* •• JLMfcLUjH,'.
Elcluaive Agent for PJusburgh and. WoßtenrPenna.,
.forcaiekenng’sPianos. .. ■■ ■ lapris ■ ■
T)LA NTATI ON MOLASSES— A. pnmenrucle,In good
r pacings, !„ ssorc and MOORHEAD.
rjpOBACCO- Russell Si Bdbinson’s, WnJv-U, Uram's,
X d«9se Hall’s niid oihci-populor sale liy
aplS KtNU & MOOBHEAU.
SUNHHIES-SUH kcae assorted noils;
150 boxes • • do elass; in store . and/or
ants KlpTg & MOORHEAD.
BACUN-~A prime lot ol hums and shoulders jtHt. re-,
cetvcd and for sale by JOHNILSHERRIFF,
npis _____ 10 Market cueet
!H STORE.
ERENC
XTEW ARRIVALS OF SPIUNO AND SUMMER
xi ' GOODS* opened and opening, including rich
Shawls, from ssl&rt3* $lOO each;.
Let every lady call and see this splendid .production
of lroperial Chinese manufacture. .. „„
Laces, Satins. Silks, Lawns, Berngcs, Mantillas, and
Voltes, t*> match the Shawls. .
. Ladies’ and Children’*:Millinery, Gloves, .Flowers,
(feniie’men’s Broad Cloths, Tascan and Leghorn. Hals,
(Cenin styles.) Shins. Coats, fcc.
Mourning Goods of every description.
Madame A. Gosling, (from France,) is in. the monthly
rcccipiof FasMonsnnd Models,from Paris,ljonson anil.
New York, at No. 51 St. Clair street, and 103 Market st,
Where ladies are respectfully Invited to can. : . f _.
The trade soppiicd with models and materials, japm
‘ ‘ GOTHIO HALLt ‘
No. 74 Wood ttreet, near Fourth tU v
MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING!
WILL BE OPENED, on THURSDAY, April Ifitb,
185 i CHEgTER.in announcing his re -oyal,
begaleave to return his.smcere thanks toiliepubHc.for
the unbounded patronage -witb.which.behas.beeirsu9'.
mined. 'The question, “eafi a Clothing EsubUshment,
conducted on correct: huslness: prlnclplesj: aimioff io
build ap a reputation for good "workmanship and war
ranted malcTial. be ittBtalned, w ia tin longer.a: mooted
poinubiit has become a fired facr, byihauit
prccedented amount of Chester’s saleir-; .It hasbecome;
an impelative necessity with the proprietor,to enlarge
bis business,facilities,to accommodate his liottref cus
tomers Al great cost of time and nail,
74 Wood street, has been fined up in -S. ftyJe suitable to
the baainess, where be the grandrpbjdcl to main
• tain the reputation Chester’s Clothing Emporium baa ac*
quired for style, workmanship and material.'' .
The stock of .Men and Boys’- Cioibine .wilt be greatly
onlarged, embiacingflll gntdesofquaiity. and the latest
s yle,ali manufactured in this city, under.tnaproprieior’s
immediate supervision..
The public are invited to call and examine.
. ' 74 Woodaireet,
aprt4 WE STUDY TO PLEASE
Boston and Hew York Pianos.
rp lIE subscriber is now receiving and, offers for sale,
X a very Targe and desirable stock of PIANOS, from
the most celebraied.inaaufactories of Boston and New
York* Amoagoiliers,
NUNN * CLAnK’3 PaizS'MsPkL Pxasos., - :
. iJLoais X|Vih styl-?<7 oeiaves, elegantly carved and
finished nil: round, raada by Nunns & Clara.
. 1 €| octaye»rouud corner r and carved sliding music
r&ek.NaunsfcCiaTfc . ;
26J octaves,round corner, omTcatvetl slltUng music
rock
2 i»i octaves, »ouhd Carner. with Coleman’s JEloian
Attachment, and patent tunable reeds. ■■•••>
IIALLET & ALLEN’S CRLsaiutED'Ucsroa Piavos.
1 6f octave, double round corner, elegant moulding,
icw scale, and j'ateut Irtm frame.
IGoctave v •: do v -• ••• do. •
: J. B. BUKHAM’S PIANOS, New Voss:.
M *7 f ifties, i
36 octave, plain square,rosewood. • , .
• 46 octave, round corner, cotlnctablct.
3fffociove,BqaareamJtaoiet,
double roaml corner, gothic tablet. .
1 Grand Concert l’tono, 7. octaves, new scale, elegant,
mouidii.g,&e. ' .
N. R—Tlie above I’ianoa wilL positively he sold at
mannfacturcrsprices, without atldiuoti-offreight,4c;
A written guaranty Will t>o given with - each Tiano,
warranting the same forTHREE: YKARSyUad the raO
ney refutulciMf the instrument is proved imperfect and
faulty H. KLKBKU,
Sign of the Coldeii Harp,
No. 101 Third street.
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
Ofrui W. Field Ai Co*,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO.: IV STREKT,
XEW-rORK,
A RE SOI E AGENTS In the Untieil States for V.
.xX Muspratt’s Superior Bleaching Powder. •
. Victoria Mills Celebrated Wrum* Papers; . . .
Hassell; do Superior ,■ do.
Genesee -do ; do • Printing •• do. -
Rawlins & Sons*English Tissue : do. ■■■••' • .
Cowan & Co.’s English ami Scotch Writing Paper.
They are also Agent* for the . principal Paper Mauu
factarera m thU country, nnJ offer lor sale by faT the
most extensive and iicrirabto stockof Paper and Paper
. Manufacturers’ materials that can be fonud in this or
anyother country. ;
. They.occupy Uteiarge and commodious Warehouses,
No ll Cliff Btreet, No. 65 Chff streou No. 91 Beckman,
street, and the Lofts over the large Iron Stares, ?.nnJ
9 Cliff street •.■ ■ - -■■■;■ ■
Their business is strictly Wholesale, and WritingPa
pcrsare Ro’d by the Cose only.. .
Their extraordinary facilities enable them to offer all.
Goods, both Foreign and Domestic, at the lowest possi
ble prices. ——
Paper made lo onier, any size orweight Liberal ad
vances made on consignments * of Paper* . Paper Ma*.
keisVStockamlathcr merchandize. •
The highest market price paid in cash for all kinds of
Rags “ - [uprliHy
Cheap Dry Ooodtl
JAMES M’CAFfDLERS & CO.,
109 Wood VTood Street,
ARE now opening a very extensive and welt assorted
stoek of Spring and SUMMER GOODS. Con
sistlngin pati of Freneh and. English Broad. Cloth?,
Tweedsy Cassiraerrs, Cashmeretts, Jeans,
Corioaades,DrilUrgr, Idncn Coalings, Silk.Satia and
Fancy Canon Vesting*/ Also, about IGO CASES PLAIN
ANB.FANGY vDUes3 GOODS, embracing the newest
styles ofSilk andLi nenPoplius, Delaines,Berates and
Be rage Be Laiaes; BlacbMoumnig and Fancy Lawns f
Plain and: Fancy Calicos, iu great variety French*
Scotch arid Domestic Ginghams; Palm Leaf, LeihopH
Kossuth, Hungarian and Mexican Hats j Silk, Gingham
and Cotton Parasols, &c.» Ac, which, are offered nt
Wholesale on the most occomraOdatm g terms, f aprHS
Pcnmylvanla Rsliroad Company.
■\ffrEare now prepared to.forward prodacc-Ac.* to
.f f Philadelpbiaiimnediately. Tune* five stays.: .
Ratesfor bacon.lari,pork,beef,&c. - • 60cp'.IUQlbs;
Cotton, cheese, earthenware, leather, leaf
tobacco, w glass * - GOc & lOOtts
Beeswax.dried fruit ind wroi - * 6Ue luu Shs/
Furs, peltries, deer and buffalo skins, eggs ■
• brooms, mdze -.- •. 1 • . • 100 c & ICO lbs;
op!4 COVODE &GRAHAM, AgU. <
MAPLE SUGAR AND MOLASSES—Just received
at No. SSC Liberty street— : .
. .: S bbls. Maple Sugar; l bill, ftlnnlc Molasses. .
For sale by W. A.M’CLURG k Gil,-
nprli - : ; ; Grocrrqand Tea Pea^r*.
A ... A. MASON & CO., are daily receiving and open*
A*. ing the mosldeiiroble Goods. They will open-on'
Wednesday, April 14th, 10 eases of Bonnets ;10 cases
Parasols; ddcortooua of Crape'; summer Shawls, Ac.
aprl4
'VjtKEISII .BUTrER—6OO; tbs prune-fresh ilatry butter-
JP just received at No* 256 Liberty street and for sale
by W. A. APCIfURG & C r ,
Bpl4. : Grocers and Tea Dealers.::
CABIKET EUSNITtfitE; ~
, , CUAttbBS H. WHITE. .
No. 850 Chestnut stTcst t abote Ninth, Pkitaddphia,
sontu side.,
/*\FFEBS forsalc,atßeduced Prices,a.&ne assortment:
V/ of Ready Made FURNITURE, of Superior Work
manship* comprising all the latest European stylet of
-Sofoa,; Tete-&*Tties«Choirs .and Elegers* ■ Also. J*ofa
Tables* Extension Dining Tables* Refreshment Table*,
Music Cases, Piano Stools,Acv&c
* GHAMBER FURNITURE,
Dressing Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads, MaU’esset;
both of Hair and Bpring—a fine article.’
Jast opened, a fine assorimenitvf BROCITATELLRS,
Extraseven-qaarters wide;and:naTrow widths to match,
of all the following colors, which are very-desirable for
Curtain Hangings, viz: Crimson and Ganiet, Crimson
and Gold, Cherry Damask, Blue and Gold, Green and
Gold- • * fmaigUzCm
WiliCOOtt, RUDISRS « VttAbKY. - “
Htrttb Philadelphia,
TMPORTERS of Straw Plans, .Trimming* and Artifi-
Xdal Flowers; and Manufacturers of. Straw Hats,
Bonnets.arid nil articles iri th&StrawTradei which they
offer at Importers’ and Manufacturers* Prices. Call and
see usy'ana.be convinced, before purehoking, of tne.ad*
vantagetolOgairiedby purchasingdirect trom the Ito*
; porter aad Manofactarer. :■
Choice Teas and Family Cfrocerlet«
TJTTE "would respectfally coll the attention of those
?f Families mnmburgh and vicinity Whoare.wish:
ing to obtain atony time ft stock or of choice
Family Groceries,:Teas, Acto our advertisement. We
have no hesitation in saying it will, be greatly to .their
advantage,-if visiting, or even Jo make a special Jnpto
FhUade!pHtt,t6call«nd selectwichaiilcles Miheymay
wishTrom our wellselecicd wsortment
ofeoCdacottamhUy on hand, yrtui&.-ihey
at icaartG or iiQ'Oer dcrit • cheaper:.lhan in Pitisbnrgii.T-
pked ahd sent as jeqncsted. Partiea
rc!^u o.io»may^eo.,mtocdaMhco| 0 .io»may^ e o.,mtocdaMhco|c eR ofU 1 ,, P a.
per * Grocers ani Tea Dealers,
N:E. cor. Chestnut andltnhsts.,
Philadelphia.
gmiSOsy '
i»EACHESr-rorjralo.at MORRIS? Tea Store
r inthoDiamond. • _
¥OTEBTpiiUMS-i Free from tar sate at-
J_J apis ' MORRIS?. Tea Store,
T AKE FISH —uri Ed autWn sale at
JJ mis MORRIS’ Tea Man.
M2fi3EU£.ES QUILTS—A. A, Moron JcCo_liave
just received la doz white UanelUes Quills; opts.
V '
% '* V ,\ i
■:>
Lsmuasd fiUfudss— JOSEPH a POSTER*
Piicti if AdmUsion-~ViTi\ tiet and Parqaeuo 60S,
Second **id Third Tier* 2Sc,; Reserved seat* in Dret*-
Circlo, 75 cents, large private Hexes,entire, small
Pnvate boxes enure, SS,CO. /
Dooraopcn a(7o’clocjk. Curtail* nse* k\7%,,.■■■
(17 Great attraction fonheDeneiil of Mre.BAHNEV
WILLIAMS.
V; FRIDAY EVENING, April HJlb. 1852, .Will be ptfr
sentod-ihe Irish Drama of
IRELAND AS IT IS. '
Hogged Pat,( with a Bonc,J - Mr D. WilKonu.
Judy O’Troi* - - - - Williams.
.To be followed by: ibe lasghable piece of
.THE SPICS OP '
■ t«rryMarphy» (asprig,} • Mr. D» Williams*
Mrs.fJ.WilMarns.
Abe whole to conclude with the lattefiable Farce of
-■ . .- . , M r/ts Williams.
da da
MISS CATHARINE HAYES
; - Wou . JJ ,o# pecifull annocnee that she will
«»ve One Orand Concert,
' „ Ats ITH> fir '
lIEBR MENGIS, GBIEBEL AND
AT MASONkThaLL,
Oft Saturday SW'ng, April IT* 9
- PROGRAMME—part I 1
(Luceua
lIEBR MRNGIS ItonlMtm.
Cavatina~- I{ An ioon (L* Pwn>liAt* \ ■■■■ %< ' t
mss CATHAiiiyafl!YEs y * er -
Solo on ihe Violin;' BSiia noimr,
A,m 11 MENGIB “•
s °lZXsl^ ah F,afc oMs“fepa
' MBS CATHAEIHE HAYEB* Ue '
.BIBS GOSLING,
lARKET STREET.
id. A. GOSLING,
No. SI,
I*AKT H. .
Duett—‘“QumroArnnre, ,l (D , EHislr’d~Annor»t> D0n,,,,,.
MISS CATHARINE HATS -
AND DERR SIENGIS
Sola on tbo Flute.-
MR. KYLE.
Ann DuffnfiL—^“Well RampolL’ (Cenerontolu,). Rossini
HERR MENGIS. -
Sauroumeen Deleesh. «n Irish-Rntlnil.
MISS CATHABINE HAYES.
Swiss Mengia,
.‘TheLast Rose of Rummer, an ImhitaUatf.
mSS CATHABINE HAYES
, CONDUCTOR,:-.*— -ML a a few,
■ID*TICKETS B'J and St, 'Tboymay bo procured at
;Uie office of the 12o}!, on Fridftv.morning t aDI&-
. groin with every Jiumbirnmyjie seen.
containing the words of the Bongs in
French,.liMmß aod Engllah.Jiiay be obtained in the
Hall, on the-nigbtof performance. Price IScenta. :
The magnificent Grond Piano Forte, ; from the ceie-.
brated manufactory of “Chickerine,” will be famished
for this occasion by J,H;Mellor, \Vosd street.
Doors open at half pest six.- Concert to commence at
b precisely. H. HANINGTON.
ttPfls»3t Agent.
CLAIR STREET,
lOLS3AIE ASB RETAIL
Dealers in
rtign and American,
Fancy unit Staple
DRY GOODS,
LLINBR Y, &c
«j« n. jUHjfi's FHUNca circvsi
The Juargest .and Best Troupe in the World.
rpIUS splendid Troupe* cbmpTirin?'a great number of
.1 artisicf,»from all the principle Hippodroroesof Paris,
London, Vienna andSt Veteraburir, will exhibit, for a
few day a only, commencing on WEDNESDAY, April
141 b. in front of the American Hoiel. Venn itrcctvPiW
burgh. * *
. SIX LADY EQUESTRIANS.
Among whom are.M’He Louise Tottrnalre and MUIe
Josephine, who hold the highest rank. A full Corps d 4
baSer, r-omprisinff/lrene, Cetitdi Frank and; Aoeoaic;
IfBHR KiST.tbecclebrafedGerman Herfiqlcs; who wilt
break a reck %oi(h Ms tmksd jur W.-WouaKtabefa.
vorimClowu, jriiose-wiiwm get the Arena in n roar of
rarnli. AsMWßoyd, Srsntsa, ftlossar,-SwßWi and n
nos! of ©there composes the company; tinderthe ekillfal
direction of-Prof. M. Johnson; Mr. R; Willi#fajeader
of/ihQ OtcbeslrajrWhichis worthy of his high reputation;
. Doors-opcn at 7 o’clock, Performance commencing
Ul7foVlock. . Admittance SS cents, - .■• . . fnp r s
l>ot> at Fn. I
MONS. ADRIEN, ihe PRENCHMAQICIiN.bat
. arrived, and will have the honor of giving a lew
nigliuorbis WONDBBFULEXPERIMENTSTnPbi*
losojthy, Sci Nice, Magie, Necromancy and Mechanism,
av ue .above llnil, lias evening,,'- - -
.|jy Entire change of Programme every olher night.
For particulars, see the bills of the day.
Admission* 25cems. Doors open at-7: commence. at
half past 1. laprlGl JOHN DOVE, Agent,
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAT.tt,
Ann
Cur tain Trimmings of Every Description
CyJarnimre Plashes, Brocntelles.. lace and
Muslin Curtains; N.V; Painted Window Shadss,
Gilt Cornices, Cartain Pins, Bands, Ac. Sc.,
• - At Wuot,tssi.n atm Rktsil •
- -W. H, CAHRYL, lily Chestnut. St., corf Fifth,
PHILADELPHIA.
ILj” CuKauu Made and Tnvi7r.fi m Ms Ntwut French
Style. 1 mnrSOaj*
Straw aad Fancy BMUln.ry.
MRS. M. A. KING,
-Vo. 21 South Second Street. Between Harketnnd Chestnuu
_ PHILADELPHIA , ’
EESPECTFULIiV- Annoances to ihe \Vtetern Mer
chants that ulic lias ope net the most splendid os
sortcncni of MILLINERY, consisting oftbc newest and
most Fashionable Straw and Silk Bonnets Dress Cant,
Ac,-Ac.. She is prepared to fartiish orders to any
amount. mat2fl:2m
A, Us 'laUHUlfiA, = ’ “
Reanfutarer tad Dealer m
Transparait Window ShadcsyOil Cloths, Cords,
Tassels, Brasses, §c. :■
No. ?9 NoaTit Tmao StncsT, VmLAOELfliu.
• -■ • ■ ■■■ .-■ : v ■ ■ ■. '•■■■■. •. tnattthGm ■
GALLEUY OP PAINTINGS, LOOKING GLASS
PICTUEEFKAMBMANUFACTnRY, :
JN'o aiO Cheimut Siren Philadelphia.
IL/~ AI»oi Renor ng Paintings (marturfm)
.. •. icanuD.
JADIIfiSBSaiITH&CO.,
•. Booh Sellers, and. Blank Book Manufacturers .
. fSlsn of ilie Large Blank Hooks,)
2So.aotfMarhetStre«t,Abov* Fifth,
(wowjr side > PHILADELViiLL
, XiTAyii Always on hand t Cap. Dcmy, M diom ami
XX .Royal Ledgers,Journals, Day, Invoice and Cash
Book*. .Aldermen’* OocketStMinuteond Letter Books,
Memorandum, Bass, Receipt, • Copy and Cyphering
Books. ■ • •
• ALSO~Alar£6 assortment of MedicaU Miscellane
ous ami School Books.
-(0* Country Merchants, Booksellers,: Banks and
Coaniing.Room* supplied trith every variety of Blank
Bootes,s»d3ianoneryt.atve»yl6w prices. (nratfOiOm
, ; iSew flUUUitr|r Wood*. .■. :
rpiiK underpinned is noW reeelvinn bls 'SPRING
I,9npplrAf Mi I4AmRY GOODS, *His assortment
will include every varfgly of Ladies!and Glils’ Straw
tto;nets/of.tlre NewestPari&md London Styles,Boys’ w
Slravr liauv Fancy; Sira w Trimmings, Gimp, Straw
Cords, &e.V Also, Bonnet Ribbons, from N 0.12 t 022 of
My|«; Glftfile Silka of all eolors, /or
Cttsioif Bonneis, from 62 cents to St per yard: White
and Colored .Crapes; Tarletans,- Illusion Neils. JHack
Stiles, Bombaiines, White and Colored Silk Lace. back,
ram. Crown, Linings, Ac. ...
Merchants and Milliners will find it to their advan
tage to giVobima call, as they will be able to find at
4 l i&^ l ? w . , ? linie " l « every article they may need in iho
Mllllnery lme of business. w. MORRIS,
Sontli Second Street.*
Philadelphia.
raar2o:Bnx*- ;
r ■ »• A* OIiOOKKK & tO., ' ''
tnxtfacturergjan&'Deatersiri
Straw Feather., & other
Noy. 47 And.-: 49 < Chutntu Street,
mT , t AndNo,*OS<mtk Seeon-lStreet,
(W estaidc ) , PIUADELPhIa.
CTnyi>U:ly :
» ISAAC^BaKtOSTAv^CO".,
so,4T«ontli Second Strfcet, PtouStfelDfela.
AH nnwV.«An fomaa . :<■ ■. '■
OFDKY GOODS FOKCOACU AND CAR BUILDERS,
■■ ■:(£&*• SAoe Manvfaclurert, Cabinet MaTcert.
UpholßlcHaijd Fainlaheri. '
O* '- " . "*»•
riuuas IN
oo<>d J>£?‘ ■ :■;■■ ID SOUTH SEioND STREk^"
—martO jir.* . .. . . PHILADELPHIA
„ J. B. U4UOS * 801I,' ~
•»«.'<« Mann* Hall,
.. ' St*RIKG FASHIONS AND GOODS,
A N D.will continue to receiver by every arrival, the
b C A .»/^ he lßte Crm 0f Leed3 * D »Sg» Win
Philadelphia, March gt,XBM. ro*r2l-<lly«
xv'sasw, sztsss?
no. 221 Market street, philapelbiua.
msrSO
“* -
KSSff 1300118
Afaj^ifulDOTtfaitorafiieiVdeive&.aspfoasare, even
'While be ui wlien he is parted
irooi n» Uydeatb>'4lfl Value :Is'incalciilaihlfl»‘-We have
every facility for taking Uagnerreptype# of the largest
sue pro.daced in \vAna .fbr out ability ;to
produce BoCluasarealiea*UTHMiirpasJed twewoQldap
pealtbtvsrelvePnteaawardedaiat thcGreai Fairs—io
attestations of living Artists—and totbc; Public Voice
confirming both by a patronage amoonUug to nearly SO,*
• .000.Pictures*, . ; . . . •
We would respeetfliHysolicit • visit from all (whether
desiring pictures or not) at oar Gallery, H&Chcsnutsi*.
wbetheroor potest personal attention will be given.—
Pictnres aialTFtf ee* «ad pni «P to every style cither for
Case or Frame. Initruetlon given ih the Aruaua Irismt
mems of fof «ale.. Alspj tor saiciilighu
of taking “Crayo*”. Pictures. , * tt
- '■■•A-fovrfrtmniaay-OpinionsofArtistss'
NXW'YgBKj-Dec.&O lS5i - -
44 Pear Sir j—Having had cccasioniocopy from i
Dagacireotypes, we beg leave '* congratulate yon own
DagnttrtotyptJlrtuttnthtetnmtrf?*
“ For rfchness ot^loao^Slnv ainter
mentof light and shade; and tastefal'nrtiL?? 8 - 11^086 *
meat of oil accession.; Mr, Root’s picsS« U fii S a ? n|f ®‘
mem, are unsurpassed 5.' RLaMBD& M,! -
To characterise Root’s < Crayon’ <fr°Vta. l^> n >!;'\
by one appropriate word, it is to call tbsm—uiSSJf*f 1 1
■•- _—,—-.■■■■ ••:.... Engraver.-v.
FENNLii McMILLAN & AJRTHUK
'WHOUSIU
\\ twxea.tor »ataby~
< ‘ grt3 smith fc anger, at»
. ;r
- :
. k s l
/ ' X/ ' f "
■)P
/
- amusements;
TUKAVatti
.AFAYjETT-E hau,.
PHILADELPHIA.
J«B.EABLK*»
- ' *- A C , *%/ v' ,
v- <t> ~ >
* ' ,
tnar2o:2ra
gatsO-.iv