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RIPE FECIT, OH DEATH X
BY E JKXKIE WABKEB
ilpver not thou, To.OMhy -ombre wt tg,
t#Vr h e no^r °l of rt»Tlht .
Gather hoi ttouwbflHhe angels tiring,
lur h
Childhood hath rn*evtimt fado at iby touch,
■ -VoiCfs that hush m thy brootbi-
Ltaeer not then* hi.ul ihn eatly bowers—
Calhcr Kipe Fnm.oh Death S :
ViFionaore.wrcaihjnßlh>M>Towofyoßth-
With-ft deep.: WTSietiOtt*-well,-..
; aro throbbing, whose joy unJ truUi
■ lH>vo mrmuius 100 to i«U—
Ynuih hath founiains lh**t dull at thy ,( ? u cn,
. - Ou*l»nß*'lltai frreze -i-iihy breath»
Xlnfirr not.ttiem’mid.«he«inm*-r bowers
Gather Ripe l'nisl, olrOroiu !
. <*ro«r,
» ■ \ ThefeveroT life and hh'heatl,..-.- . - :
. Uope liftil* eoehutned wiih «'tiserHef6 now,
{anther Ripe t nn<i P»i Deaih. .»
Siitnc« lmilie upt D'f tlie
lies ill hi* near* >. ■. • ■ ■ ■
TVmp«. and mddew Im« Matted Ufa's pa ? c,
Bid tliß worn spirit tfepn'j .
w nli p'ume aUliy call,
Sbldo-awllft cantybum
■■■ Come, ilicii. in mercy, with sreinre and pall— ;
• Calhcrßipe Tran, all Ben li!; ■ .
Ptniefuliyresinb thii.CTQwn of y*ar*
On diu Cini. c itunt! fao&ty lieud; , ■
Faidi- in lis fullncsz, ha • silenced his feats,
The lumuh.of passion line fled.
Ifnly .ilic visions pull over him toil,
' Prayer is the voice of lna.hrenlh.:■
■ Rend.ihoo lhc tenude dun pusons li sioul—
Gather Ripe Fruit, oh Beadi ! .
/WATERLOO.
'■-This famous' battle-field lies about ten miles
. from Brussels. ItTras a cloudy, gloomy day*
tlmtlleft Hi© city to visit this spot on winch the
; fate of Europe was oDce I stopped a
• ■ moment to look at the house where the ball was
■ l\pld tbe night before the battle,. and from the
... thoughtless giiycty of which- Bo»many. officers
were summoned by the thunders of cannon to
" the'field of battle. . Before reaching tho field,
■ ytc passed through the extremelyheautiful forest
,-'xjf Boign\es T composed of tall beeches, and wbiph
Byron, by poetical license, haa cUaugodinto tho
’ : forest of Ardennes is more' 1 than thirty miles
• distant in nn opposilc direction, but still it was
• inoro classic than’ Soignies, and so Byron, in
’ describing tbe passage of tho British, army
: through it on their way to battle, says •
' f * An A Ardennc* waves above them hrr. preeii'
Wet.wil’j irtuireViCHrilrop*, * 1,4 pass-*
" «»«icvinr> ifaumt mammaie cVr pr.cvcfa*
' OcertK" ui»fo?unn>ifr brave--niasj . .
Fire rvemnif 10 Uc txpfldin d<iwc liWe Ine grass,
\t ? hicb; n.nsv bi*neani lUnm, hut nbove snail grow,
-7h wb?n On* fiery taisj .
. . Of iiviiuf. valor,.rolliog&n Hie fos, •
Ahd-buraiii? w\ili hivh hops,.hnll tn 'uliier cola andlow.
‘" Af length wo came to the small village ofWa
. tsrloo, and, taking a guide, J wanJered over the:
■ •field. " Not to weSTy one with. ooufased: details,
conceive a birge undulating plain, with tworidg- i
as rising out of it, lying opposite to each other,
and gently curving in from the centre. These
opposite ridges ere mere elevations of ground,
separated hy a shallow valley, varying from n i
quarter to a half a mile in width. Standing on
one of these curved ridges, along which the
English army was posted in two hues,:tho. other
. ridge or elevation of ground faces you, along
. which, the French were drawn up. Tho main
road from Brussels to Genappe,- cuts directly
across this vailov, and though these ridges,, in
tho centre of the field. On tho extreme right is
the chateau of Hougenmont, a with,
an orchard surrounded by a high wall in tho
shape of a parallelogram. This defended Wei-;
lingtoh’s right.- Tho centre rested-its left on a
small house called La: Haye Saintc, while the
left wing extended farther onto another farm*,
honee, caltedTor lailaye.. Thus fortified at
both extremities, and in tho centre, the allied.
forces awaited the approach of the French on
• tho opposite ridge. : . Fifty-four .thousand men
were drawn up for the slaughter on one side, a
tailo and a half in length, . wliile . Bonaparte
brings to tho batlloseventy'five thousand French
men. ; Back of the Freoch lines is a, house col
led La Belle Alliance, near which Bonaparte
his ohsemtory.
This wwfEe' position of the Geld, and such
thejjitfugth of the mighty armies that stood
ysaiffirty years ago, on the morning of. the loth of
June, looking each other in the faces. Two un
conquerod generals were at their head. _ As l
■ stood on the mound reared over the slain, and
looked over the - field along which the grain
‘ waved as it waved On - tho ■ day . .of that
fierce battle, a world or conflicting emotions
struggled in my heart. Ono moment tho mag
nificence and pomp of this stern array converted
it into a field of glory—tho next, tho conception
*of tho feelings that agitated the bosoms of these
two military leadere, and the terrible results de
pending—alt Europe hanging in breathless sus
- penco on the battle, imparted to it amoral sitb
limity utterly overwhelming; the next tlio fierce
set, the charging squadron, the mclcc of horses
and riders; the laVhnp of mangled companies be
fore the destructive lire; the roar of nrlillory,
and the blast of tho bugle, and braying of tram
pets, ani roll of drums, and thetossing of plumes
..iiiinrtliifiiiiiini; • and'-.whoeHfig-.of regiments, and
shook of cavalry, ohnngcd it into a scene of ex
citement, and daring, and horror, that mads the
v blood flow back chill and dark on the heart. Then
came the piles of dead and the groans of the woun
v ded, whole ranks of orphans, and whole villages
'of mourners; till a half uttered “tfoe-to tho
tho warrior,” was choked by tears of compas
sion. . ■ ■■■■■■. . ■ ...
Thirty'years ago, .Wellington stood .where . F
stood, and surveyed the field over which the two
■ migfity armies were manoenvering. At length,
thiß very hour (eleven o'clock) when I am gazing
upon It/the cannoding begins; and soon rolls the
whole length of the lino. Yonder on the extreme
right; Jerome Bonaparte,-with 12,000 men, de
scends like a mountain stream on the chateau
of fiongonmont. Column after column, the dark
masses maroh straight into the deadly fire that
opens in every direction. In perfect order and
steady front they press-up to tho very walls,
and thrust their bayonets through the door .it
self. - At length the lionso takes fire, and the
shrieks of the woundod who are burning up,-rise
a momentover tho roar of the strife, and then
naught is heard but the confused noise of bottle.
Slowly, reluctantly, those 12,000 surge, back
' from the wall—l2,ooo did I say f . No, in this
rapid half hourlGOOhavo fallen to rise.no more,
und there in that orchard of four acreß, tho bo
: dies are scattered,' rather piled, besmeared.with.
- powder and b100d..-. Between me and them fresh
columns of French-infantry, .-headed by. a long
row of cannon that belch forth-their, fires every
- few moments,'corns steadily-up to tho English
squares. Whole ranks of living men fall at .ev-
discharge, but these firm squares neither
■ shake nor fatter. The eaTth trembles ns cannon
answers: cannon, burying their loads in solid
masses of human flesh. In the midst'of this
awful melee, the bravo Piotou charges, homo on
the -French/ and they roll back like a wave from
the rosk—but a bullet has entered his temple,
and he sallies back and falls at the head of his
followers. '- And yonder, to save their flying in,-
' fantry, a column'.of French cavalry throw them-!
selves wjtbithe ocean’s mighty swing on tho foe,.
■ bnt theae rock-faat squares stand rooted to-the
ground. Slowly-and desperately that daring
column troft their horses round and round the
: squares, dashing -in at every opening, but in
vain.
And nowfrom wing to wing it is ono vald bat
■ - tie and I'see nothing but the smoke oficannon,
• the tossing of plumes, and the. soaring of the
■ Frenoh -eagle over the charging columns; and
I hear.naught but tho roll of the drum, .tho;
- sound of martial music, the explosion of. srtil-,
lory, and the blast of the bugle sounding the
charge. Therg stands Wellington, weary and
■ anxious. Wherever a square hqs wavered,
he has' thrown himself into -it, cheering
•on hiß ? men. But- now he stands and sur
veys thq. field' of blood, and sees his posts
driven Id, his army exhausted, and exclaims,
Whileha wipes the sweat from his brow, “Would
- ' to God that Blntcher or night might come.”
. The -noble Gordon stepped up tolum r begging
him not to stand where ha is exposed to the
shots of the enemy, and while lie is speaking a
bullet pierces his own body and he falls, - Bona
-parte surveys the field of slaughter with savage,
ferocity, and pours fresh-columns on the English
lineß,-while tho cavalry charge with desperate
yalor on the English infantry. For four long
hours has the-battle raged and victory wavered,
v But look ! a dark object, emerges from yonder
distant wood; and stretches out into the field.—
' ■ ftnd nifty there are banners, and horsemen, and
moving: oolumns.. -The Prussians are. coming,
Bonaparte pees them, and knowing that nothing
can save him but the destruction of. the English
lines before they arrive,'Orders up his old Impe
rial Guard that had been kept aloof from battle
all the day. He addresses them- in a fewfiery
words, telling them that ail rests on their valor,"
;■ They shout- “the Emperor forever!" till, tho;
sound is heard even to the British lines.,
With the impotnous Ney at their head; they
•. move forward m perfeot order and beautiful ar
- ray down the slope. Tho storm of battle is
: hushed,' No drum, or trumpet or martial strain
choirs them on. No bugle sounds the charge.
In dead silence, and with firm and steady step
they come,: The allied forces look with indis
cribable awe snd dread npon'-those battalions
that had never yet been .conquered. Bnt the
momentary pause is like-thehnsh of the storm
r , ere it gathers for fiercer sweep.., Tho cannon
opened.ut once, and whole ranks of that gallant,
band fall like a snow wreath from the mountain,
yet they falter not—over the mangled forms they
pass, and with steady resistless force, coino face
to face with their foe. The field seems lost—bat
rfo, that awful discharge on thoir bosoms from
that rank of men that seemed to rise from the
ground,'' has- Clmed thit day—the invincible
guard 1 stopped asdf stunnsdlby & terrible blow.
A second diechnrge, and they wheel and fly.—
TheHriiolo Koglish line now advance: to ,tbe-as
saulfc- - Lookat that mangled column—howthat
discharge of artillery has torn its head and car
ried away half its'number. --
'Tis over! that magnificent army that formed
in such beautiful-order in the: morning on the
heights, is now rent and the fugitives darken
the field. 'Tis night—but tho Prussians,- fresh
on ithe field, -- pursue the flyingthe long night.
Oh ! what scenes of .horror and dread ore wit
nessed, where the thunder of distant cannon comes
booming on the midnight air! Death is drag-,
ging Ills car over the multitude, and the very
heavens luofc aghast at the merciless slaughter
—Ueadlg.
lailtj JCwiting |M
LEOKY HARPER ....................: THOMAS PHILLIPS
Harper & Phillips,. Editors ft Proprietors.
PITTSBURGH:
MONDAY MORNING::::::::r::::::::::::APRHi 20.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
ron president or tns united states:
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OF PENNSYLVANIA S‘
Su&yerl to decision of \he Ptvwetatt* General Convention.
- ?oa viob .
WILLIAM R. KING,
OF ALABAMA ;
Subject to the same decision.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER:
COL. WILLIAM SEARIGHT,
or FAYETTE, COUNTY;
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION;
Baltimore, Did., Tuesday, Jane 1, 1833.
DEHOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET
SESATOnUL ELECTOnS.
GEORGE W. WOODWARD.
WILSON MoCANDLESS.
Qeu. It. PATTERSON.
REPRESENTATIVE ELECTORS.
District. .District.
Ist, Peter Logan. 13th, H, C. Eyer.
- 2d, Georgeß, Martin. I.4th, John Clayton. ...,
3d, John Miller. 15th, Isaao Robinson.
4th, F. W. Bookiua. 16th, Henry Fetter.
6tb; R. McKay, Jr. 17th, James Burnside..
6th, A. Apple. 18th,-MaxwcUM'Csslin;
7 th, Hon.NStrioklond.l9th,: Gen Jos.M’Donald
Bth, A. Potcre. : 20th,-Wm. SrCalaban,
9th,' David Fisher, 21bI, Andrew Burke.
10th, It.. E. James. 22d, William Dunn.
11th, John M’Roynolds; 23d, John SiM’Calmont
12tb, P. Damon.. 24th, Georgoß. Barrot.
flgjy. Jnb PnranNO. of • every description, ex
ecuted ot the office of the Morning Pori in beau
tiful style, and on the lowest terms. Particular
attention paid to tfle printing of Posters and
Programmes for Concerts and'Exhibitions of all
kinds.
THE PROGRESS OB' SCOTT.
■ The recent nomination, of Gen. Scott by the
Whig members of the New Fork Legislature is
to be followed by. au address to the people from
those gentlemen. It appears that out of 1C Whig
Senators 13 are for Scott, .and out of 64 Whig
‘Representatives 62 aro for Scott,
- This is an ominous indication for Mr. Fillmore
and his friends. Ho muat look to his laurels, or
tho “feathers” of Scott will overshadow them.
The “fuss” is started in good earnest, and the
Accideucy and his subordinates will bave to busy
themselves if they desire to come “Scott freo”
outof tho Whig Slaughter House. Official pup
is now declining in the political market, and
feathers are rising in a corresponding ratio.
Fillmore,, although an abolitionist at heart,
and a citizen of a free State, has adopted tho
silly policy of attempting to carry water on both
shoulders, and thus play tho scurvy politician.
The North; it appears, won’t have him, for ho
seems to bo subservient to tho dictation of tho
South- TheSoutbcmsaresby of him,iuasmuoh as
they have his former opinions on record, and
think that he is now merely playing the part of a
“Northern mnti with Southern principles” to
effect'a purpose. He Is in a “ fix,” most deci
dedly; and If his office holders cannot, get hint
out of it, they may hid goodniglit to Fillmore;
for; if the aspect of things does not change, the
gathering of the butchers at the “slaughter,
house” will bo o bleak, and gloomy day for those
who follow the present leader of the Whig party.
Fillmore's star- appears to bo waning, and we aro
apprehensive that his friends will shortly, find it
very necessary to throw more light upon- the
brightness of his prospoctß, or his presidential
career will end in a more fungus.
At present, Gen. Bcott appears to bo his most
dangerous competitor, and, what iB curious, he
is blundering into a popularity with the party
which is only excelled by the hasty .manner in
whiohhe imbibes his soup;. State after State ap
pearstebo witling to make a fuss about him, and
he is marching on: to a position that-will.make
him a dangerous rival for the .“Commander, in
Chief of the Army; and Navy,",; At present he
is'not to be sneezed at by.tho adverse faction of
whiggery; 'but if.he should get Che nomination,
tho democracy will snuff him out as easily na
they would a tallow-caudle, ■ »
Another matter that is mysterious to those
who are not posted up on the subject, is bow Fill
more, a northern man, has become: the favorite
of : the south, and Soott, a southern man, tbo
choico of the nor th ? There is something stange in
this, and many of our fellow oitixens whoarondiot
ed to abolition opinions, ask, “how is it?” -We
oannot tell, and have uniformly referred. them to
oar neighhor of the Gazette for information, ns.
ho has supported both sides of Mason and Dix
on’s Line, but ho has never yet explained the
matter, and we do not suppose he ever will.—
They must wait..
,Tho whig party, in general, is in a dilemma
but the organs in Pittsburgh aropcrfeotly quies
cent, and are ready and willing to pass into a
transition state from theposition they first adopt
ed—whenever a remunerating inducement is of
fored. Inasmuch as thoir party cannot win, they
-feel perffeotly.ludep'endent. .. ~
It we cannot get any information from our co
temporaries as.to the exact position of tho north
ern man with southern feelings, or the southern
man with northern feolings. ws will wait patiently
until we see what coming events may bring forth,
and then inform our readers.
, s@“ We are pleased to see that onr. Democrat
ic friends of New York are fast becoming united
■■. on .the Baltimore Platform. At the annual clee
i.tion,.held at Tammany Hall,'on last Monday
night,: hut.one ticket was rnn, and that headed:
l<r oN(ON—STaESOTn—Victory—The Baltimore
Platform- —Past grievances to be buried in exertions
for the. futureP This ticket' was unanimously'
elected.
BgtSome scamp, lately, at Pittsburgh, wlo
has a passipn for autographs, sent'HßNßv CLat
a forged letter purporting to come, from loots
Kosstiiii,,asking for his autograph ofcd’lhose of
iis fellow-Senators, The forgery iraa disco?
ercfl, upon Kossuth’s’ late arrival at Wash
ington.-
■ , " ■
AK&*The Waynesburgh Messtngcr appears to
hedecidecOymihror, of hangmg. There is no
.aghast its - advocacy, of the cord and trap,
Bnd if it.'believes that to hang a human ■ being is
turning a man to a “useful purpose/ 7 it has a
perfect right tocnjoy its opinion.
.? g©*Hon.Calcb Gushing, It is said, is to be
appointed Judge of-the Supreme Court <pf Mas*
sachusette.
•IU.
Captain Dixey, late master of-the 'nark* Mis*
bout], ; who was lately convioted at' Boston; of
stealing a large sunt of money in'specie fromhis
vessel, has,heed sentenced to five years’ confine- -
nient in the Dedham jail. Captain Win. K.
Pitman convicted ofthe same offenoe, wns scnr
fenced to throo yfara’ imprisonment, and fined
$25.
The grand.jary of Boston has indioteted Jas
per F. Ferdinand, a broker of that oity, for intent
to defraud.
■ - Scarly every county in Missouri has instruc
ted ijs delegates . to vote for Fillmore- for the
Presidency.
■ - Counterfeit one, two and three dollar notes on
the Commercial Bank of Albany have just made
their appearance.
At Wellsville, Ohio, the finest quality butter
is selling at 15 cents per lb.. ’ 7 7
We wish we had some of it here. —Ensi Post;
The Virginia House of Delegates has passed
a bill abolishing public executions. -
Lientonant Nathan Craigo, aged ninety-eight
years, died at Leicester, Mass., on the Cth inst.
He took an aotive part in the Battle of Banker
Hill, served in the army in 1777, ’.78 and ’Bl,
and was present at the surrender of Burgoyne.
Land Slides of a serious character havo lately
ocourred on the Troy, (N. Y.) Railroad. In one
place two trains of oars were completely hem
med in .by slides occurring before and behind
them... ■
At Harrisburg, Pa., on Wednesday night, the
dwelling of Judge Pierson was rofabod of $2OO
worth of silver plate, and Mrs. Stichley’s board-:
ing houso of several articles, >
Gov. King, 0f.M0., is a candidate for Congress
in tho Platte district, in. opposition to Judge
Birob, the democratic nominoe.
During the year ending tho Ist instant, there
arrived at the St. Louis - quarantine 13,802:im
migrants. -
Tho Ohio Legislature has resol,ved to adjourn
on tho 3d of May, until the 3d Monday of No-
Thomas Boyd, of Chester county, Pa/i repu
ted to be. worth $lB,OOO, committed suioido lasi
week. . •
All the real estate in Mobile, belonging to tho
U. S. Bank, was sold at public auction, in that
city, on tho 12th instant, for the sura of $254,-
385.
A nogro girl has been sentenced to be hung
in Giles county, Vn:, on the Mth of May next,
for the murder of an old nogro woman. The
girl had stolen some things, and beinglnformed
on by tho old woman, she revenged herself by
murdering her with an axe.
A contract has been made by on English firm
to impart into Caba 800 Chinese coolies for ag
ricultural laborers, to be apprenticed for eight
dollars per month. Five hundred of them, who
were imported into : Havana some years ago,
have given great satisfaction.
Crawford, says a recent letter from Rome, is
gatting on npaco with his colossal statnes for the
Washington monument at Richmond, Vo. Patrick
Henry and Jefferson arc ready for casting in
bronze. The Jefferson is exceedingly good.
A memorial lias been adopted by the Philadel
phia Board of Trade, praying Congress to place
light-houses audhuoys.umler an enlightened sys
tem, by establishing a light-house board.
Twenty-one feet of snow have fallen,in the
Lake Superior region tho post winter; over Mud
Lake, between the Detoar and Sant St. Marie,
the clear, hard ice is still three feet thick, most
parts'of the lako being frozen to the bottom.
Jack Stevens, the alleged hank robber, who
escaped from the Portsmouth, (Ya.,j jail, effect
ed his egress by picking three strong locks, with
a piece of wire. A reward of $5OO has been of.
fered for bis capture.
We learn from tbc Richmond Dispatch that six
acres of land, lying below Rockotts, and near the
Powhatan warehouse, nt Richmond, sold last
week for $l,OOO tin acre.
At the ladies’ ordinary, Barnet House, Har
risburg, Pn., wo see on the list of dishes, “ladies’
;kisscs.” It must he n sweet place to dine nt.
Mr. Mangum, of North Carolina, it is said,
voted for Gen. Jackson, Gen. Harrison and Gen.
Taylor, and now desires to vote for Gen. Scott.
i Martin Bloomer, who recently murdered his
wife in New York, has been sent to tho lunatic
asylum for life, unless ho recovers from his in
sanity.
Tho receipts of tho American and Foreign
Bible Society, during the past year, amounts to
$42,812.
Tltc Dr.nocn.vric House.—The Harrisburg
Keystone says, “we were scolded no little, pub
licly and privately, for intimating in tho Kegr
etone, in the early part of the session, that al
though a majority of tho members of the House
were elected ns Democrats, every Whig measure
that was pressed would command a majority of
votes, and wo doubted whether any Democratic
measure would prove so fortunate. We made
no defence to all this, for. we were too well con
vinced that tho House itself would vindicate ns
and in the.end ' prove that oar suspicions wero
well founded. Look at tho vote chartering the
Mauoh Chunk hank. And ohservo closely the
vote on every other now hank bill that comes up.
Tell ns, thon, whether the House is Democratic
In foot or only in name. Look again at tho
numerous extravagant acts of incorporation of
every Imaginable hue that are passed.. Luok at
Governor Bigler’s glorious: vetoes, and thon tell
us whother we wronged this Democratic Jlqußa
by the intimation referred- to. It is high timo,
for the Democratic masses to take this matter
In hand, and elect representatives.who will not
vote for Whig measures. Wo shall use our heat
endeavors at all times to lay before them the
yens and nays nponnll questionsinvolving party
principles, that they may known who ore faith
ful and who are not, and if they ro-eleot thoso
who have failed in their duty to the party which
elected them, they shall do it with a full knowl
edge of the facts." \
Fihakcxs op to the Fi
nance report of tho Virginia House .of Delegates,
the hoasc.of Selden, Withers & Co>, of Wash
ington, nre tho agents for tho sale of four mil
lions of State bonds. They are to account to
the State for one million at par and two peroent
on three millions, and are to be entitled to any
excess over that amount. Tho last quoted price
of these bonds was . 109 i—thus: giving ito the
Washington bankers nearly $lOO,OOO on the first
milUon, and u fraction of $BO,OOO on each of tho
three remaining millions—an operation by which
the State loses $340,000, the whole of which
goes into their pockets.- Sa we see it stated.
Sehatoe James.—Much speculation existed
same time since as to the course this gentleman,
a Senator in Congress from Rhode Island, would
pursue on the subject of the tariff, &c. In a
speech- reoently delivered at Newport, ho said he
thought the tariff could bo improved' without
disturbing its geuernl principles; but has no idea
of returning to his tariff of 1842, whioh he char
acterizes as a measure unequal-in its operations,
and departing- from.that principle of protection
which, where it discriminates, should .not tax
the labor of the poor man for the benefit of the
rich. ■ -. , . - -
Beitish Isdia. —The following ore the-most
recent statistics of British India.
Population
Annual Revenue,. •••^oJSSn’Ann
Do. Exports, 80,000,000
Do. Imports, G °’o?nOOO
■Standing Army, men, *50,000
lons of Shipping, 300,000
■Eaur-fiftbs of the army are Hindoos or Maho
metans. All the higher; officers, military and
•civil, are English- This vast colony is the right
oyo of the English aristooracy.
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CALIFORNIA. CORRESPONDENCE.
SACEABEKToCitT, March 12,1852.
Mr. Buchanan in in
- California— Phe Democratic Stale Convention, sc.
To The Echoes' ov the Pittsedequ Posi—
Sirs:— This city, yon are probably aware, iB
the great fooue for all political mauamvering for
the State of California. The Legislature is in
session here—having hoen removed from the se
lected, but not permanent looation at. Vallejo.
Hero the Governor resides, asflvell ns the officers
of State: In population, wealth, intelligence,
'and importance, itisthesecond city in. the State;
it exerts a commanding influence, and many fa.
[tots are yielded her. 'So much for Sacramento.
In the Senate of California there ore several
gentlemen from the State-of Pennsylvania, and
among them one from your own city, the Hon. J.
McKibben. Pennsylvanians are quite numerous
too, in the House. The Old Keystone,” I can
assure you, is moßt ably represented in the Leg- ;
islativohalls of onr young, prosperous, and grow
ing State. She has not only furnished us a most
excellent, and estimable Governor, but many of
her sons fill .prominent and important offices. In
deed few Stotcs in the Union are as well and
highly appreciated.
The Democratic State Convention assembled in
this city a few weeks ago, for the se
lecting delegates torepresent this State in the
approaching Baltimore National Convention. In
this Convention, as in tho Legislature, Pcnnsyl-
Yanianß took quite; an active, conspicuous, and
honorable part. It was well known that on em
inent* and distinguished son, of ; your .good' old
Domocratio State, would likely bo a candidate for
nomination before that Convention, and those who
were favorable to his nomination, were not back*
ward in urging his, (as a majority of us think,)
■superior claims tothathonor. ; Ayoung, find cer
tainly intellectual aud popular son of Pennsylva
nia, the,Hon. J. W. Coffroth, arising member of
the Assembly, formerly of Bedford, Pa., but for
the last three yearß previons to ids emigrating
to this State, one of the Editors of the Philadel
phia Times, was nominated by tho friends of Mr.
Buchanan for penriSnent President of the Con
vention, the Honf T.'B. Van Buren having been ,
selected temporary Chairman. Mr. Coffroth, yon
will probobly recollect; wSri; a.candidate for the
legislature a fewyoarshgo, from; tho city of Phil
adelphia. His successful competitor was Mr.
JI. S. Latham,' a young lawyer of great promise
of this city, who stands deservedly high with his
party, who has been here since early in 1849,
who canvassed tho northern (or mining,} conn-,
ties in the lato Gubernatorial eleotion, who has
been long and favorably known to the miners,
who has always taken an active part in our State
polities, who was among the first to suggest an.
organization of obr party,-and worked arduously
and inoessantiy, to accomplish that object, is a
member of the Domocratio State Central Com
mittee; stands of Mb profession, and
was not partial to any Presidential aspirant. In
. the northern counties—by, for the moat populous
Mr. Coffroth ia an entire stranger. There is
too, a tittle jealousy, existingbetween the north
era and southern counties, Mr. Latham, by not
expressing a preference, did not displease those
who might have differed with him in opinion.
Mr. Coffroth’s predilections were known to many.
Of course the friends of all other Presidential
candidates, united upon Mr. Lathnnt; lmt this
must tiotbe taken as an evidence of the strength
of Mr. Buchanan in tins State. Where there are
such a number of candidates, it is scarcely fair
to put one against the combined strength of the
whole. However popular a man may be, such
tremendous odds are too great to bo overcome.
But had Mr. Coffroth let It been generally known
that bo was favorable to the nomination of Mr.
Buchanan, the result would have been different
Even had Mr. C. been as well known in the
i northern counties; as Mr. Latham, ha would al
-1 most unquestionably have been elected. Some
members voted against Mr. C.,. 3npposibghim ttf
ibe opposed to Mr. B. A delegate from El Dora
l do county, the moat populous, powerful, and de
cidedly Democratic county in the State, voted
against him, and got another to do likewise, un
der the mistaken impression that Mr. C. did not
approve' the .nomination of Mr. 11. This was
Lieut. McClory, an ardent and devoted son of
Pennsylvania, and strongly attached to her gift
ed and favorite Statesman..
Had Mr. Coffroth been a citizen of El Dorado
county, with her 32 votes, instead of 18, the re
sult might have been fOr different. As it was,
! Mr. Latham only beat him 28 votes. Another
thing that operated to Mr. C.’s disadvantage and
I to Mr. L.’s benefit, was the fact of bis having
voted against one sot of delegates from the city
of Ban Francisco. A quarrel unfortunately ex
isted in our ranks in that city; arid she sent two
sets of delegates, ono of which bad to be exclu
ded. Those who Mr. 0. voted against, of course;
were exasperated, arid bo; incurred their displea
sure and the displeasure of their friends. They
exerted all their influence against him. Mr. L.
conciliated thorn, and thus gained tlieir support.
Although this Was claimed as a test veto by
the opponents of Mr. Buchanan, yet strictly
speaking it was not. Against any other one
candidate, be Would bavo been successful; but
1 that man must be popular indeed, who can beat
1 a combined host of. eminent, popular and distin
i guished champions of the democratic party. Wo
! will venture to assert, o more flattering vote
will not be given Mr. B. than that in tbo Demo
cratic Stato Convention of California, Sbould
I he, as we hope, receive tho nomination for Pre
sident, he will receive a larger majority in this
I State, according to tiio vote polled, than any
I other in tho Union.
r We all recollect, with mingled feelings Of pride
rind exultation, that to him we. are indebted,
more than to ony other man, for onr young and
browing State. .Through bis exertions mainly,
as Secretary of State, was California brought in
to our glorious confederacy, and when an oppor
tunity presents itself, she will not he. backward
in rewarding her benefactor. It is o debt wo
owe, and we are arixious'to pay. •
i All the old Jackson men, too, have a strong
affection for Mr. Buchanan, for his oxertions in
the celebrated Expunging, Besolutions. The
“damned spot” would still blot the fair pages of
the journal rif the U. 43. Senate, had not Mr. 8.,
and the rest of the noble spirits who composed
that body, “blotted it out.’,
v A more harmonious nnd enthusiastic conven- -
tirin never assembled m any State. All went off
smoothly. At tho next Presidential election we
will show our Democratic brethren on tho Atlan
tic how to roll up large majorities. If you but
follow our example, almost the lust vestige of'
whlggery will bo swept from onrhappy and pros
perous country. A largo number of Pennsylva
nians were members of the Convention, and
among them I noticed Wm. C. Meredith, James
Galloway, Dr. Patterson, Jno, Middleton, James
S.iLaw, Und Griorge Ken-. California is all right
in tho Democratic cause,
Sacramento has boon visited by a great flood,.
for the particulars of which I refer-you to the
papers which are sent with this.. I also forward,
yon the proceedings of the Democratic B(ate
Convention. AMIGIO.
A SsAftiAMOso toe Baltimoee Winns.—On
Monday night, tho young and old Whigs of the
Monumental mot in grand conclave to pour 1
out the vials of their wrath on the head of Pre
sident Fiemiobe,-' for. not dismissing Collector
Kane nnd Post Master Maddox, who had nerve
enough to retain some threo or four Democrats
in office, whose servicos'could not woll be dis
pensed With, in opposition to the repeated re
monstrances of thol Whig City Convention.—
After reading these letters, offering resolutions,
and making several speeches, the meeting broke
up in a precious row. ■ \
Who Beaus ah Amebic an Book t— The New
York Courier notices a fact very creditable to
American literature, that in English wholesale
oatalogue, in which, under the words “ Popular
Standard Works,” are one hundred nnd thirty
three items, of whioh forty-Beven, contiderahhj
more than one-third, are the product of Ameri
can pens, and wore first published by American
publishers: .
Mduht—On the ICth inst. a mutiny broke
out on board the now.' steamship South Carolina,
bound to Liverpool from Charleston, while lying
in Bcbcllion Beads. On information of tho fact
being communicated to Copt. Budolpb, of the
U. S: Bevenue cutter -Hamilton, that officer, af
ter mi examination, placed twelve of the crew in
irons, on board the South Carolina.
Tin; Tennessee Jav Bibd. —-The L® Boy (N.
Y.) Gazette soys a rival to the Swedish Nightin
gale has been disoovered in the Female Semi
nary; at that place—-a Misa. Jay, from Ten
nessee, who can sing tho echo song to the life.
■ Fioaorah ih ScnooDS.—Miss Boots, a tea
cher in a primary school in Cincinnati, has been
bound over for trial,>by the,Mayor, for impro
perly flogging a pupil, bocause he could not spell
correctly.
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Tnc Death or Pmscfi ScnwATuai^BßßO.rrWe
have already recorded the sudden decease, by
apoplexy, of Prince Schwarzenberg, thecelebrar.
ted AuBtrian;Primo-Minister, which occurredoii
the sth of April at "Vienna. He was the .most
eminent man in the empire, and has done more
to: strengthen it, than any man living.; Since
Metternich’s retirement, Jfchwarzenberg has been
the soul of the imperial government. Bold, cour
ageous, and. devoted to absolutism, he has been
the rnoßt efficient instrument in the. destruction
of liberty, on the continent of Europe. He was
the leader of the re-actionary movement that
commenced'in l&48, and it is to his counsels,
backed, ub they were, -by Russia, that the defeat
of Hungary is to be attributed. His death will
prove a terrible blow to the House of Hapabutg.
; The following, not very complimentary Tecord, is
l made of his life:—• ,
<• Prince Felix Schwarzenberg was born on the
2d of October, 1800. In early life, he evinced
in sociallife, the unscrupulous libertinism.;that
was afterwards eyiabed m hiß political career.
In London he sedneed and eloped vrith a lady of
rank, for which: he was’prosecuted, andf failing
to the damages decreed, was declared anodt
law. Afterwards, in Naples, ;he continued: his
career of criminal gallantry, for which, in one in
stance, he was severely chastised by an injured
husband. He served under Kadetzkjr in 1848 j
and was in November of that year made Prime.
Minister, an office he filled till his death. In eve
ery relation, private and public,"he has been _.*a
•mnn of intrigue* with the boldness to venture ev
erythiiig in pursult'Of an object, and the skill to.
accomplish all he undertook. Ho will live long
in the memory of all, for bis vices and his cruel
ties, and the bold, energetic courage whioh he
displayed in jthelr exercise.”.
fr7»Dy®pepala, or Indigestion, is that kind
o( derangement of the. stomach which interferes with
the conversion, of the foodinto chyle.
TnuJiyvtpiomi ofDjfiv4psia arc: Jobs of appetite, naa
*ea, bean-bum, flatulency, acid, fosiid or Inodoroos
eructations, a gnawing sensation in the stomach when
empty, great costiveness, -ehiHiness, paleness: ofihe
countenance, langour, lassitude, unwillingness to move
about, lowness of spirits, palpitations oftbeheart, and
disturbed sleep. -.These, symptom* vary mdiflerentin
dividuals and constitutions and In many.eases bring bn
kidney disease,dropsy, liver, eomplalntyand a debilita
ted condition of the whole body and a state of
the nervous system, tbat renders life burdensome.
J}r.iJ3d£by«V^Afcaf»n<rlhpMn'r#£txi4rsarepecalUrly
adapted to the deranged condition of the stomach above
allude dto*, and if taken perseveringlyVwilbrestore it to
ahedlthy condition. These Biuers are made of.some
of the most valuable mate ials of the Materia Medico,
and are prepared inn peculiar manner, known only to
the proprietor. Thbydonridontain any porticleof al
cohol, and are -perfectly «tfe :ln their operation on the.
human system. The most Inactive and depraved condi
tion of the stomach iB often relieved by one bottle—all
sourness, wind, pnin, and depression of spirits, are en
tirelv removed. How can a mao be in health when that
Seat reservoir is diseased 1 * Correct the morbid
e stomach by taking these Hitlers,and Dyspepsia, with
all its grim horrors, will fly from you. •
Price 75 cents.
Prepared and sold by • ... .Dr..0.1T. KJSY3ER,.
at his Drag Store. 140 Wood street,
apr24:lm:d&w . . Pa,
HTDoyon want aehsspaßd goodLook>
IngGlasol—lf you do, go to . MOORK’S, atNO. HO
Wood street, next door U: Davis 1 Aoction. Mart . You
will find at MooreV not Looking Glasses in which
you can see yourself full size, as large at life, but also
every vatiety/of Hair, Nail,;Tonth'Cloth .Sbor,Faint,
Dasung.Scrabbing end Sweeping B&tr&fts :He has a
large assortment ofFandy ana Variety Goods Pictures,
ana every article* kept in stores ofa like chataetf r. : •
Country Store Keeper* will find it greatly to their ad
vantage to give me. a call, as J am determined to sell at
such priee* as cannot fall id give satisfaction.-
Recollect. Moori'b, No. 110 Wood street, Pittsburgh.
api23:lw
gyi Strong Certificate.— From the Steuben*,
ville Herald, March4s,lBsl.—The reader isteferted to
an advertisement in another column, which gives the de
tails of a wonderful cure front the use of OtLini 1 * V*m>
*/ugr, which Is certified lb have been effected, not in
Maine*nor in Louisiana, nor In Oregon, but here, almost
in your midsv * Head It, and judge foryourretve*.
Public attention is most respectfully invited to tho
plaihVunvarnished stateraenlof your own fellow eiUzen,
Mr. Siepbensoni whose chili was wonderfally restored
to health by the use ofDr. M’Lnne’s Vermifuge. -
Cross Cubes, nmr Jefferson Co, O >
March 19th, 1551. {
Messrs. J. Kidd % Co—l have a little toy three years
old the 17th day of this month, that has bet n very deli
cate in health for some time.' After-trying Aftratt many
other medicines, without receiving any benefit from.their
use, I was induced to try Or. C '.M’Lane’s American
Worm Specific, or Vermifuge, as pat np by your honors
—and wonderful to relate, after giving bun two i«*
spQous full, he passed. 160 worms, some ofthemvery
large, ant others not thicker than acommon sized knit-
Ung needle; sincp which time the little.fdlowhasen
joyed cxcelk iolth. and is at this ttme getting very
fleshy or fat, W*ie old women say. And f man eay,i
believe tint if he had not taken the vermifuge, he would
ere thishave been consigned to the nrab. - - .
JOSEPH V. STEPHENSON.
For sale by most Merchants and Druggists in tows
andcoantry, and by the solo Proprietor*-*
J. KIDD 4: CO.,
CO TVodd-street. ■
aprSDullwltw
A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS of the
A “Fifth Ward Savings wilt be held dt the of
fice of the Bank,-No. 424 Liberty street, onTnesday,*be
tO,hday of Jime next, at to o’cioekj A 81, with refer
erco to having the stock : consoiidotedimo a corporate
company; lapiSCirthn}; JOHN STKWART,Bccrct«r?.. •-
SEU aßj<—btO.oU) Common Segara just leceived ami
for sate low for cash orexoflanged for Pittsburgh
maim'actarcr’s articles. v J. A CO ,
apii26 Cl-Water street
CORN— 400 bushels Shelled Corn in sioie and for sale
by faprQfl]J. WOODS & CO.
A Pleasant Residence
FOR RENT—A Cottage Dwelling House*-wltli wide
boll aiul wing Tooms, portico in front and rear* good
cellar, stable, carriage boose, well and cistern,, fancy
and kitchen garde*, abundance ofgraps* and oiherr&re
snd choice'fruits; the whole is well arranged fotplettir
tire xmd convenience,and in an elev&ied.and pleasant
location, in Manchester, Immediate posseision given.
r-" ' S. CUTUBERT, General Agent,
; apr2d . go Smith-field; siteet.
NEWSi’AI’KR FlLftS.—Another ‘supply «t F. A.
Rockwell’s Patent Newspaper Filet, the best now
in use, received and for sale by
: J r K, WKLDJN, Bookseller and Stationer, '
nprS4 0 J Wood street, between 3d and 4 th.
fIsOARDING-Two or three vonngTientlemen can be
Ip accommodated widi Board, by applying at No. IDS
Second street. •
WHALE OIL—W bbls winter bleached Whale Oil,
for sale by v fap34] SMITH A SINCLAIR.
SOLE LEATHER—USD Sides, lor sale by . ~
: [apr34] SMITH & SINCLAIR.
WANTED— A few men of ihoteogli business habits
and good address, for a safe and respectable busi
ness 7 it it a business that requires no capital bat good
character, business habits and energy, •
tlia above qualification* a permanent business and the
best of wages will be given. Apply or address No. 30
Smftft/fefrf street, corner of Third . Capr^htf
A NOTE at four month*, dated New York, March
SGtb, ltS2, for 61,344.62, drawn by James A. Mc-
Knigbt to. the orderof Edwaru Lambert & Co.,supposed
to be lost. All persons are caotiosed kgaiast negotla*
ting-tor the same.• V- r > (aprSS
marble mantels.
A LARGE stock of the mbtt beautiful MANTELS,
A made of the finest quality of Foreign and Domes
tic Marble,manufactured by machinery, always on hand
and made toorderonehori notice, at prices ranging
fromSlGtoSlOQeach.; Purchasers are Invited-to call
and examine the stock and: prices, 31D, 341 and 343 Lib*
eriy'etrect, opposite Bmilhfield.
• marW4m. W. W. WALLACE.
Important and True* . - r*
T BOOBYER, Jr., Bee -11 ive Clothing Store, No, 245
tl • Liberty street, can sell a good suit of Summer Clp*
thing for 9250; and better Goods,of every description,
very low fot cash. Custom work made to order; in
fashionable style, and on reasonable term*. japrlX
\ Jftcstr&tile Situation.
A- GEPtTIiEMENof good steady business habile, will
hear of a deairame titcaiion, salary liberal;) by
addressing u Cox SIl, Poet Office.?* None need apply,
unte&a Well qualified to tafee charge of a Bet&il Store.
Pittsburgh, April 10,1852.
Great Inducement* to Gatli ParebaMra*
WJJwillseU oar large stock of-of-.COMMON AND.
FANCY QHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, at puces
that cannot fail to please cash purchasers. All oar
work is warranted. Our terras is CASH. _ .
JAMES fcOWBY, JR., , .
corner of Seventh and Liberty sts*
■■■' R«movair • .
HOUOH & ANTHONY have D
AGUEfIREAN ROOMS, frora-Burke** Building, to
Eaton’* Building, over the Young Men’s Librtnr, whew
they willbo happy *9 BCe *beir °‘d pstto o * *bb frieant
. apr7:tf
tt/fHa.A. ljfciECH rcepecl'aliy ani W“ n *H I l s|fJ?Jiii
iVL dies,and her cusiomers.generally,JfJJJJJ*
hove an opening, of SpringMuunew.oa 7^Sf?? a Zrt,}“£
22nd in«t. Pans hats of the Uleit imnomnons.
for beauiy and style cannolbo surpassed,. Children •
bonnei»tngTeatvariety.Liwlie^heaJ^«fl* c^“!^^P®»
French embroideries and flowers, wiia a ..Jjggg^T 4
roods :n her line. V 1 •
riOFfEBS-Received at V SW> f-wii, »««, and
(J for Bale atlhe lowemjnaNrejjprjM*,
16 bags *upenor Java Cotteo.
5 do Maracaibo Jo;
ID do Laguyra ,
30 do . Pruno Rio J°.i
10 do Cape w A fc C 0„
nrocera and Tea Dcalcra. :
Salmon,«
b fin=,iu=t received und * CO.
Crocersaad/Tea Dgalciß.
kTBLL Y xSiB GBAPS OFFICE.
TiL ni^.JztihaO’BlMT Telegraph Line* baa been
811 2S°rt f >nthe NO&TH -IiAST CORNER OF
E&%£ eg^aagffnaaa?
. Slate Hooting. 1
mHE undersigned; having Jasfreturned from the Slate .
l OtmTries of Lancaster and York Counties, wherehe
£zjTmiii arrangements for a constant supply of SU
PERIOR SLAWS, respectfully informs DUHiOEHS and
rtWNEHS that be. t* jnowprepared tp. exeente any
amount of SLATE HOOFING, at the. shortest time, and
on as good terms rm can be hadtn the city.
Being a praciical&later, and devoting; his entire alien
tion to the ottiiness, he has no hesitation in warranting
ill hl» work to give satisfaction.
Orders left with Logan, Wilson * Co, No. 123 Wood
°r f -T, Arnold Brother* comer'of
Liwock and Ajrfeiwn itreet, Allegheny CUy,«hallr»*
reive nionipt attention.
marffl tm> THOMAS ARNOLD.
fjUWtsrAPKK HANGINGS, mCiiiau and tirosateilo
X patlemSjOn llgat.cmd neb dark rrOunda, for sale by
aprtl ° WALTBBT. MARSHALL.
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SPECIAL NOTICES.
CbatnbvrMn’a Commerelal College, cot
ner of Market snu Tlurd streets. InstTßction in Book
keeping am! Wming both flay and evening; Ladies’
Writing and Boo K-keeping classes'meet from 3 to Sin
the afternoon. The Principal wiU attend to the settling
of Partnership,Bocks, opening new. setts, correcting er
rors, &c. Those havlngneed of his services will apply
at the College. _ O. K. CHAMBERLIN,
Principe l and Prof. «F Book-keeping.'
P. R. SrsKcea, Prof, of Penmanship.; oplfl
Gs* P*otbonotafy««»The undersigned respect
fully offers himself as a candidate for the Office of Pro*
thonotary; subject tc the decision of the next Whig and
AnttraasonicConvention.. ; .
•, aprl7:d&wtc •• ■ ■- ■’ r JOHN- CALDWELL. ■
Ladles* Glassss«>DnlPi Collsg<>
TO* IN PENMANSHIP. CARD WRITING .AND
DRAWING, and.r Mr. J.D. WiLUAM3,»Bd Jttr.F.
SLATAPEftnr.d Is alttbo higher bronche. of on En
ellih aid Claeiieal Edaeation, undcr.Mr. E-HAYDEN.
two spßclousTOdmtfliave recently been elegantly tilted
up for their special accommodation.. Call and see the
arrangements. l a P T *
Kelson’* Daguerreotypes,
- Post Office BuUdinga, !Pkvra : BpntU ;;■
T IKENEBSK.H taken In all weathers, frqmB A. M.,to,
JLi- SP. M.; giving : an accurate artistic and animate,
likeness; unlike and vastly superior to the com
mon cheap dagttorreotypes; ” at the following chepp
prices:—Bl,so, 82,00,83.00.84,00,85,00 and upward, ac
cordiagtdtnesiieand quality of.coseorfrurae. •
: Honrs forcblidren. from 11 A. M. to 2P. M. ; .
N. B i—Likenesses of sick or diseased persons taken
in any part of the eity. laov2s:ly-
. BolumlrOlut Wotfti*
A DAMS, ROSEMJL N & CO.,
Manufacturers of flint glass, ia aii iu
variety. We have, also, on band,Lightnngßod
dnsulators, of a superior pattern to anything yet pro
duced. •' ■■■■■■•.-
Dealers in Glassware can save from l(Mo l 5 per
cent, by giving us a call; \.: J
.. warehouse, -corner.of Water and Ross streets,. ,r
feblC3m: *-
07* Consumption or the ljanffo—Symp
4omo<««Wheh Consumption commenceslts work upon
the Longs, m its usual form, the first symptom is a.
Coach- As the disease advances 'ihe Cough becomes
ranch more frequent, find isattended with the expecto
ratlon of matter, which is sometimea colorlcßs, hut at
others, assumos a yellowish br.gidenUhvhaei and: will
often be found-mixed with streaks ..of-'blood-:>; After ,the.
Coughlins coutinuedfor a lime. the patient will, expert
ence some difficulty in breathjnff, accompanied,' per*
haps* with ajjaln in ihe chest, and frequently, fn one or
both sides. The patieni will be subject to a hectic (ever
and alternate flashes of beat, frequent cold cMIIb, and
often with copious night sweats.
Ihase-threalet ed with Consumption, shoald bear in
mind that '‘ Wistaria llalsara of wild Cherry 3l is the.
remedy that Jmsiperfonned cures of Consumption that
were ihooffht almost miraculous—cares, which have.os
tonlhhed it>e medical world, and brought the bloom of
health to many a pallid cheek, and joy and gladness to
many a despairing bosom.
See advertisement in anbthcr column
CITIZENS* , ,
Insurance Company of Pittsburgh,
C. G. HUSSEY* President.
' SAMUEL L, MABSHELL* Secretary.
OFFICE, 94 WATER STREET, ‘
between Market and Wood strain. ■■ ■
Q7* insures Hull and CarfiO lUatrs v
On the Ohio and Mississippi ffivers and tribvtaria.
INSURES against Loss or Damage by Tire; : .
ALSO—' Against the Ferris of the: See, and Inland.
Navigation and Transportation.
DIRECTORS.
C G« Hussey* . ..Win Larimer, Jr.,
William Bagaley, - . SamUM.fCier**.
Hugh D. King, : . William Bingham,
Robert Dunlap, Jr., : D. Deh&ven,
S. Uarbaogb, . Francis Seilers* • . .
KdwardUeaileton, J.Schoonmaker.
Waiter Bryant, - . SamneHtoa. ,
Isaac Ttf.Pennock. - BftS
Associated Firemen’s Insurance Compa*
oy of ths City of Plttstrargbi
W. W. DALLAS* Preset-ROBERT FINNEY* See 5 ?.
JJ7* Will insure against FIRE and -MARINE RISKS
orall kinds.
Qfflet in Hou*e y Nos. 124 and 125 WattrtL
smscross:
W.W,Daltof* John Anderson*
B.C.Sawyer, • R.U. Siraoson,
Wm. M.Edgar, : HB. Wilkins*
Robert Finney, OharledKcny
William Gorman, William Collingwood, -
A. P. Aushniz* . ; Joseph Kaye,
; William D. Wrighter. . fja»
U7*DEAFNESS,noises inifaefceaa,and all disagree*
able discharges from the ear,speedily and permanently
removed without pain orlneonvenience* by Dr. HART
LEY, principal Auriit of-ihe N. Y. Ear Surgery, who
'may beconsuited at 99 ARCH street*Philadelphia, from
9io3o’cloek.
Thirteen Yeareclosennd almost undivided attention
to this branch of special -practice has enabled him to
redace bis treatment to such a degree of success as .to
find the most confirmed and obstinate cases yield by a
leady att£utlon lo ihe means prescribed. ■ (auto
Pltnbargh Ltfs Insurance Company*
OF PITTSBVfiGH,'P£m'A'y - ■
CAPITAL ©lOO,OOO.
. President—James S.Hoon;
Vice President—Samuel M’CJurkan.
Treasurer—Josephs. Leech.
. Secretary—C. A Collan.
Ogvics, No. T 5 Fotrarn Ethsxt.
Ry This Company nukes every Insurance apper
taining to or connected'with Lire Risks.
Mu ualrmes are the same.as those adopted by other
safely conducted Companies. v.
;■ Joint Stock Rates at a reduction of one-third from the
Mutual, rates—equal to a dividend of lhlrfy-ihrae:and
oDe-third percent., paid annually In advance.
RUka taken on the lives of persons going toCalifor*-
nla... ’ _ ■■ .
DIRECTORS:
JamcsS. Hoon, Josephs. Leech*: ..
Chritles A. Colton, Samuel M’Clurkan, . :
• William Phillips, • JohnA. Wilson, .
xnarll.Gm : JoknScoU. .
JETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
„Of llarlforcl, Conn.
Capilfti Stoefc.-i —•-►-*•0300,000.
AlMti*"— .»««>»■> MSiOOO
Oifice of the Pittsburgh Aeency.in the Sjore Koom
of M’Curdy& Loomis, N 0.09 Wood street. •••■..
nov4iif R. 11. BEESON, Agent.
STATE MUTUAL*
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
; HARRISBURG, PA.
CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS.
Designed only for the safer classes of property, has an
ample capital,and affords superior advantages in point
.of cheapness, safety and accommodation, to City and
Country Merchants and owners of Dwellings and itola
ted or Couutry Property.
A. A. CARRIER, Actuary,
novl2 Branch Office, $4 Southfield Pittsburgh. ’
C 3“ Odd E'ello-cra’Hdll j Odun Building Fourth
arriel, between Wood and Smithfidd streets.— PluiburgU
Eocampracm, euch
month.
PlUsbarghßegree Lodge,No,4,wectg2dand4thTces
lays.
Mechanics’Lodge, No. 9, meets every Thursday even*
'SVesternStai Lodge, No. 24ymeets every Wednesday
evening. v
Iron Guy Lodge, No. 182, meets every Monday ev’ng*
Mount Moriah Lodge, . No; 300, meets every Monday
evening, at IJmon llaii, comer ot Fifth and SmitnCela.
ZoccoLodge,No. 335, meets every-Thursday evening,
itt their Hall,corner of Southfield and Fifth streets.
. Twin City Lodge, No. 24t.meets every Friday even
ing. Hall, corner of Leacock and Sandusky streets, Al
legheny City. ynaysKhly
Angeronaliodge, L O* of O. F«*»The
Angerona Lodge, N 0.283.1. O; of O. F., meets every
Wednesday evening in Washington Hail, Wood street
ja4:ly.
C* A* O. D.
Meets above Board of Trade Rooms, corner o!
Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening.:
pr2B
KT A Host Bem&thahlo.Gue of Total
Bilndaess Car«d by Petroleum^-We Invite
the attention of the aifiicted and Uicpnblic generally to
the certificate of William Hall, of this city*. Thexase
may be seen by any person who may beskepticaUn re*
lattqp to the facts there set forth* , - S. M. KIEK.
•: «1 had been ofliicted several years with a soreness
of both eyes,-which continued to increase tt&ulJast .Sep*
tember, (1830), the inflammation at that time having uk
volved the whole lining membrane of both eyes* and.
ended in the deposits of u. thick: film. which, wholly; de*
•troyed my tight. 1 had an operation performed, .and
the thickening removed, which soon .returned ana left
me inns bad a condition as before. .At ibiislage.pfibo
complaint T made application to several of the.most.
eminent medical men; who informed mo that‘‘my eye*
would never get well.” At this time 1 could not dlaun-.
goiah any object. By the adv T ceef some friends lcom*,
menced the use of the Petroleum, both internally and
locally, under which tny eyes have improved daily until
the present lime, and I have recovered my tlghrenUre*
ly. My general health was very much iraprovedby the
Petroleum, and I attribute the restomtlon of ray.sight to
Its use. 1 reside at No. 102 Second sireetj in thiscity,
and will be happy to give any information in relation to
my ease WILLIAM HALL.”
ritisbttreh. Septeraberl7,l6sl. .
For sale by IJR.OEO. 1L KEYSER, 140 Wood st;
B. E. SELLERS,S7 Wood street, and by the Proprietor
taplS
. (nri* O* of O. F*—Placeof Meeting,Washington
. HaTI, Wood street, between sth and Virgin Alley.
PrtTCnntoa Lonaa, No. 335—Meeia every Tuesday
veening.
MsscAitTiLaEncaununT, No. 87—Meets Ist and 3d.
Frldarofeachmonth. • ..... .mar2s—ly •.
(PMn calling attention to Dr. G UYZOTO3 Improved
Extract <£ Ytlfato Dock and BarsopariUo> we feel confi
dent that wearedoing a service to all who may be'af*
dieted with 'ierq/utous and other disorders originating
fn hereditary taint, or from Impurity of the blood. We.
have known instances within the sphere or our acqnain*
tancej where the most formidable distempers have been
cured by the use of GuyzolVsExiraelo/Ydiowßock and
Sarsaparillaalone.
It is one of the few advertised medicines that cannot
be stigmatized with quackery, for the < * Y<tfpu>' Dock”
and the “ SarsapariSa* are well known to be the most
efficient, (and, at tbeeame time, tnnoxioas) agcnuln the
whole Materia Medico, and Wy for thebest and purest pre*
parations of them Is Dr. Grtiysou’j YeUovDocM and Bar
apariuo . See advertisement . •
SILK* BONNETS —A.A.MasoS A- Co.* will open, on
Monday,iheWtb, twenty dozen of the newest style
Silk Bonnets. _ fapri? *
inn POXES FIRST, QUALITY GERMANCLAY,
*v wuvgood condiUon;,fbrfiale.br ::
TAAFFE, MAGUIRE A BANE, =
121 Second nreet.-
A{l
Vv iruele, for sale low. to close a consignment, by.
» TAAFFE»MAGUIRE A B ANE,
apiSO, 134 Sec cm 3 street. •.
TTOOD ha* sa*t received,by express. a'fiae let of Gold
JTL Chains, and some fine, fashionable Gold Jewelry,
which he is selling very cheap, and no mistake, at $1
Marketstreet* - . . [api^Q,
PARASOLS! PARASOLS «—A; A. SUsoa & Co.
• will opes, on Monday vAprlMflth, one hundred dor.
rich,plain and embroidered Parasols. , (aprlP -
• FTtESTERS.—GoId and velvet eentre pieces forTeiicra
i On white, green and redgtonndß, for sale by.
«PrM WALTER F, MARfIrfAM.
TSTKW VALENCIA RAISINS ANO TCRKEV CDS'.
JUNTa-Thwe arothe6neKii>T o «dߣiiMw
Currants, in tlier-warld} for. cooking pumosei nrut
aold, fres frp» stems or dirt,' ut 10eem« J?a at* 11 ® af ®
' aortO MORRIS' TEA STORE,
opnw ' iatheDitmind.
•-. "C‘v. #.* - ,j V 4 ''*•
**-
£ ,
'*" * ’ * I
* *
?■
7 A i *i *\—.s
L*S3R AJTB
Ft«o qf_Aimwim-l?ir,i Tier and Parnuelte SOe.
Second aid Third Tien 2Sc.; Reserved seats in Dress
Circle, 75 cents; large Prlvuto Boxes; ehtlre.e&OO: small
Private boxes enure, 85,U0. ‘
Doorsopen at 7 o’clock. Certain rltoi at 7t.
At the earnest solicitation of the numerous patrons of
ihts.establishment, the Manager. takes great Pleasure In
announcing the re.engsgemeni r for
~ , TtromoHTa only,
of laore favorite artistes, /
-' MR. and MBS. BARNEY WILUAMS.
tbebb ossa? mess.
r Mr- Barney Williams In three characters.
„. Mrs. Barney Williams,in three characters.
[ , MONBAY EVENING, April SSib. 185*. trill he per
formed anew Comedietta,entitled,
IT’S THE CUSTOM OF THE COUNTRY,
i Mrhisa, (a 'Yankee help, with j a Down East
* ■ • - Mrs. U. Williams,
.^ Ir -P;ff“tiers,- . Mr. Kemble.
: After which Iheexeellent Comedy of
, THE IRISH POST. ■
Terrence O Grady, - . Mr. B. Williams.
Ico ®.. - -.- Mrs. B. Williams.
: . ‘ip conclude -yvilh the amusing Farce of
„ _> , T,IE IB, SII TUIOR.
Dr O’Toole, - - --'Mr B. Williams *
, Mary, . , , ,-. .- j Mra.ll. Wllllnma.
V* n. JOSfi’S FUKHCU OiKCVS I
The Largest and But Troupe in the World,
rpHIS splendid - Troops, comprise* a «eM number or
/X artiste*, from all Oic principle Hippodromesof Paris.
London;; Vienna and Si. Peier>baig,wih exhibit for
THREIi DAYS LONGER, commencing on THXJRB
- DAY, AnTi!.j£d»in front of the American ilaieL Penn
i streer, Pittsburgh
r SIX LADY EQUESTRIANS, . *
i . Among whom sue. MHle Toarnsire end MMlo
i Josephine; who hold the highest rank. A full Corpr d*
t Aalto; comprising Irene, Ocriicv Frank nttd Aogaate;
[ He an KiST,ihe r ce|ebreied Gennan He rentes, who will
i bunk a rock xeiih his naked Jist W. Wosrj£L,the fa*
i vorfte CloWn, whose wit will eet the Arena in a roar df
i mirth. Stfii*Eßv Mubbat, Pwbm. and a
i host of others compose the company.undiMbe skillful
hdirecttan of Prof. M. Johnson. Mr. R; WillisieJeeder
i of the Orchestra; which is wOrthvotftighigb reputation.
Doors open at 7 o’clock. - Performance commencing
iat 7} o'clock* Admittance 25 cents. : [npiiS'
; - "LAFAYETTE ‘H A'LLT 5
I FQRJtHREE NIGHTS MOB_E._
MONS.ADRIEN. the FRENCHMAQ IDUN, will
have the honor of giving three sights: more of his
WONDERFUL EXPERIMENTS; ia the abeve HaJt
-comrneoeice Monday evening, April 20th. which will
be composed iau> Eight Dreams:DeYil 7»KilcheD,Tcm
ple of Enchantment, tfet&moTpbotet to.the Incite?, Gip.
sey’s Kitchen,Bnsneneion Eitierienne, .Wonderful Dis*
appearrnce of a ladynndgenlleinan,ibe Megascorama,
the Nocturnal Illusion*'
: For particulars, see the bills of. ihe.day.
Admission,2s cents.Poors open at 7: commences at
half pasi7. Japr2fl:lw} • JOHN LOVE, AgenL-
AND
Cartaia Trimmings offiTcxy Oeseriptlott
E7“Furnitore Plashes, Brnc&telles,. Ac.,. Laco and
.Muslin Curtains \ N. Y; Painted Window Shades,
GiU Cornices, Curtain Pina, Bands; Ac. Ac.,
• --At Wnot.vsax.« and Retail ; .
W. n» CABRYL, IC9 .Chestnut SL, cer. Fifth,
PHILADELPHIA.
fly Curtains Made and Trimmedin thiEnoatFrmeh
Style. . mhrSOtly*
. Straw a&dFaney MtUinaryv ; .
MBS. M. A. KING,
Ho. SI South Second Stieeu Between Ma*htt end Chestnut »
F HILAJtBLPHIA.
EESPECTFULLY Announces to the Western Mer
chauts that ahe has opened the most splendid as*
soriacntol MlLLSNERYvCoarlitiog oftbe newest and
most Fashionable Straw end Silk Bonnets Dress Cape,
Ac, *c. She is prepared to famish orders to any
amount. .-r-: raar2Q:2Bt.V
a* Bi .
- fiaaafactarer and Dealer In >.
Transparent Window Shades, Oit Cloths,. Cords;
Tassels, Brasses, sc. - 1
No. 39 NorruTman Stbeet, PsuL&DSZJ?au. .
tnar«C:Gm
J. a. JhiAttL. JC»B > ■- '"v
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, LOOKING GLASS
iambsß. scofisis. ■■
JaBUCS B. SMITH 400., '
Book Sellers and Blank Book Afamifaclurtri.
(Sign of the Large Blank Books,)
I9o«a07 Market Streeti AbovoFlfCtZ!
r (Hoara side.) ’v ' ■ PHILADELPHIA
HAVE Always on hand, Cop.-Deray, M dimn ana
Boyal Ledgers, Journals; Day, Invoice and Cash
Books. Aldermen’s ilockeia,Minuieand Letter Books,
Memorandum, Pass, Reoeipt, Copy and Cyphering
Books. a
• - ALSO—A large, assortment of Medico], MisceUand*
ous and School Books.'
p“ Country Merchants,Booksellers,-Banks and
Counting Rooms supplied with every variety of Blank
Books and Stationery, at vcrylew prices. (marTfcSnt
HI. A| ttUOT’S PRRntßia DAQOfiR* 1
REOTYPE GAhLEBY,
NO 140 CHESNUT STREET. THREE DOORS
BELOW FIFTH. PHILADELPHIA*
A faithful portrait of a friend gives us pleasure, even r
while he is living, ihongitabEentj but when he Is parted; .
from us by death, ilsvalneis incalculable. We have
every facility fortakiag.Daguerreotypes .of the largest
sire prodaceo in ibis country. Ana for our ability to ■
produce such, as areat leasu unsurpassed, we would ap-
peal toiwelve Prizes awarded us at the Great Fairs—to ;.•:
attestations of living Artists—and'to the Public-Voice,-.
conGtmmg both by a patronage amounting to nearly CO,*
000 Pictures. ' *
We would re&pectfally solicit a visit from all (whether ’
deslrlng pictnrcßor not) at our Gallery, 140 Ghesnutst., .
whether oar strictest personalutientionwHLbeglvea.—
Pictures at all pnccs, and put up in averysiyle cither for
Case or Frame.: Instruction given in the-Art, andlnstra*-
menu of the beet quality, for sale. Alto, for &&ie,Ujghts -
of taking “Crayo t” Pictures. : - a -
. A few from many Opinions of Artists:
Nsw Yoks, Bed. 20,1651.
■ u Dear Sir >—Having had occasion to copy from your
Daguerreotypes, we L>cg leave to conffratuhneyou upon
the proGcleneyyouhavoroadetowarukpcrfecifoninthis
beautiful an ” • DANFORTH, BALD & CG n
Bank Note Engraver vof New York 3c Phila. w
: U I have long reguraed M A. Booms the very but
DaatitrteotypeAitittinthetountry.n ’
. . J. I. PEASE, Engraver;
“Mr. Root’s‘Crayon 1 portraits I consider the trryper
feetioH ot iheDaeuetrcoiypoArt.” ; .■•••■ A;
. J. liENRY Miniature Fainter.
-■ rt For beauty and richness oi tone; judicious arrange*
meat of light and shade; and tastefol'artistic manage*
menl of all accessions;-Mr, Root’s Pictures, in my lodg-f.
meat, ore unsurpassed. : ' L .R. LAMBDIN*
. . - . . Portrait Painter.
“To characterize Root’s ‘<3 rayon* or‘Vignette 5 heads •
by one appropriate word, it i» to call them—as they truly -
atc-ptr/eetton” JOHN BARTAIN, ,
martthSm Engraver,
J. B. BAGOtI A SOS) *
No. 180 Chestnut strut, tdjtory } vpposiie Masonie Halt .
Have received iheir
SEEING FASHIONS AND GOODS,
AND will conu'nae to receive, by everr arrival* the -
J\. latest styles from Londoaoud Parts. JPersons vis-j
ling the Eoauire invited to call.
Alt business of the late firm of Deeds A Bagga will
be seitled.bv them*v: • •: »
Philadelphia, March. 23,1853.
/'*' 1 /
s'f. ' r - r *
'a:&.
* «
■■■;•;■,M.*f- ■
«.:^0
- AMUSEMENTS.
TUEATRE,
JOSEPH C. FOSTfiBj
PHILADELPHIA.
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS,'
' AND .
PICTURE FRAME MANUFACTORY,
■ - Eo 810 Chctinut Street Philadelphia, j
gy Also, Regtormg Faimirgg . 7 (marVPiGm).
Hew Jauitnery GooAe* • pv
TpHE,.Undersigned , is. nowreceWlai;. his SPRING •
JL. Bupply of MILLINERY GOODS. His assortment
will includeeTery vaTioty ofiadlcs* and Gills’ Straw ..
Botmetsjof tie Newest Paris and London Siyles,Boy*V
Siraw Hols, Fanc7 Slraw-Tiimmlng:ii, Gitnp, Straw , <•
Gordst&c. . Also, Bonner Ribbons* from No. 12 to 22 of'
the very iatesUßiyla; Glacle Silks of all colors* for
easing Bonnets, from C 2 cents to 01 per yard; White .
and Colored Crapes, Tarletans; Illusion Netu, Black
•Silks,Bombazines, White dndColo(edBlUtLfccesbßQk
ram, Crowd, -Linings; Ac.
Merchantsmid Milliners will find ■ it to their advon*
tage to give bim a caJT, a» they .will be able to find at
ibis establishment,"every article they may. need in the
Millinery line of business* - : 'W* MORRIS,: ;; •.
• No. Bfi South Second StreeU
'
marSOtfu*
11. A. CROOKISU..& CO.,
Importers, Manufacturers, and Dealers in
Btraw Goods, Silks, Ribb6n»,Flow«r«.FcaUißTi,<t other
MIMNERY GOODS,
N 05.47 and 49 ChsstnulStrset, - :
■i, And K». 06 Smli Stcmi Street,
(Westalde.) PHUDBLPHIA.
- , ■ fnstßthly
' ' ISAAC BIbTUN dfc'CO.'j' ■. '
No. 87 Sorttn Second Street, FMiitaelpMa (
■ lurosmsecciocsKae
OF DRY GOODS FOR COACH AND CAR BUILDERS,
■ Ladit/ Shot Manufacturers, Cabinet Makers;.
■ Upholsters and Furnishers.
•WM. OSOAtSY, rKO.S.COSOBAYr,
»V. H. WOOUVrABB, , > UXFH OiOllEt.
- BAGALKY, WOODWAJRD A COs, ,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, -
NO. 331 MARKET STREET, PHILADEEIIHfA.
n»r» ’
Choice TtM ond Family Groceries* v.
TITE would respectfully call the attention of thbse '
y»: Families in I'tiuburgtt and vicinity,whearetvish- '
ing to otoam atony time astock or quantityOf choice
Family Groceries,Teas, 4 clooutadvertise taenv We
have no hesitation in saying it will he greatly to their
from out -and-Well selectrdassortißeiu -
of goodsi consmiiy on hand,which theTC*n:parcliQ»o. i
cheaper thanfnjpjmbafgfc.—
Good* neaUypnekedaDd sent Mreqcestol.Fauicu*
iar aueoUoQ paid to Tea*, oit©e aai yoa '
comeagaiD. CaialogacßContaioing-allit oftievailoua
antctes lQ store may. be obtained ai theoffice ofihla n&*
per, :. . - . COLTON * BURT,
Grocers and Tea U«Qlerß,"‘
, Ni EoCor, Chestnm; and l Oth *«• <
' Philadelphia.
PtSO:^ 11
CABINET FTTEBITITBE^
OHABIBSHi W«WE." " '
; Ifo. S5O Chalnuisactt, abate Ninth.-ShUaiihKtn ■
«OUTU SIDE, »
/-VFFEHSfor*ale,atßednced.Prlees,aCho«»«nwn,iviv' •
U of Ready Made FURNITURE, o 7 Sopeitoi wSS
manalup, compnsiog all .the latest Enropean .tlrt*.™-
Spfaa, Tete a-Tetea, Chain and,Etemra.-
■TJtM**Extonsioa iWizTablas, RetioSaientTaM
Mask Comb, Tlano StooS, Ac. Tabled,
„ , , . CHAMBER FURNITURE
a ß^r U5 ’ “«»«««,
of all the followingeolor^Which nr* !°?? tc ' l « ■
Canaln HttnginsAfct Ctiaisoa fo T
andCoid, ChenyWak, BiaS St tSSS%SSA '
imirtfcfinC
TMPOETER&of BfrawpK .
X cia! Flowew} ; ana
“ ~~ ' ■ -——-- •
IMPOETEHsbPAS^?,^»B»Br
•aSr-^aaß^w^#-.
S rota b » FßitU> Sp« BNaW Kttfs
* ‘ r- "
: - "i.* * *
• .. • w- .
■.
toar24;dl'
taarSO&m
-\k . ; * ,
■"- . 11 *"*• *> '••'w
t *• "■