’VLjsAa "V -'*»*> ** * -V » T ,/V, ' r\^ W * «** **, *• < J- ' - feP * iV ' 1 ’ - 1 V t *■ * **£ W "H 4. v Pv?v ;! '• '= ■••'•.•' - "‘•k 'i PteMf y^tiWa-X&'Mv ?"*■ V■ -v^&&4'-- ■* :*^rh */, ~ i* •**• i> *i a ***, ■- T » *•*> v ‘V’ <*'•</ * _ f > , „ " :;^i -••:• t." :: iV^v:U- 4 -v •-. .■•- :'**!■£%. to--i^'v’ ? s' n >‘ *\ S. tV<J* H'ib*'* *t * ** v* z <rj* »-» * * *>»j j^i - st- -1 •t , -'7i -ts- ft -1 i-j * J ‘^SS^VsV^SiOuVj-/ns-j’f«?• <’>;=.T_*,, j;v**.oL't « «£$ (s&■*?■; tiir. «r "g wSapaipm imM #p®li#g?i £ an li^ys\'? J^~-$&J <&&' r ; ~V-^ %ms^m^ms iMPwp^ wtim&mmr wMI lUigMj ; «m i^n ■ lyiitaij- ' s^Mm|- SjaSS^lfL MmmMs £gsBHgi #gjgj|Hi ills |? iflHiliiMM ji^sftS't'fi^S-^^a^g^itJgllfSTs** c& : ;|?jS3& nfcv^^^L '' limwy : hfe®c«s^ifSaj^ofr ■PR#* V'“. '^V^'^-, : ' . , vr ;: '' v *- 7 ~‘ r-^^^^:-; i/;Z : t :^'imW^m^h^^^^d^y --,75£•;•:. w.-•;:-. : - * gVfjXWjjtp 1 pfei mm THE IBSISB DOWS W THE DEtti, - l'boogVVeart base glided, like a dream, ; gmee I stood by thy tide, . Vr» Hill, tlion Imleripphng stream, - I’ve iboothi of thee wth pride, Antnilersed.Uiee. as l MesstUce now— ~ Ob! 1 remember woll! Hot* thoo did'at coot myfevered brow, : Bear Sprittr, down inthe dell! v On piaay.Oi golden summer boar ** sowa;w ie»i, ' - " rfftd wouJJ rtrowaihowcr -Orblcrcioros on my breast, flowtf«j{tcw atoond— OU! I remember writ \ - - - Tpt m s?*JT ro « k * Vejvel jjroand, :• rTfle^pnnydownintbodeU^ :• : Water* «paTkleU in my cap, . ''; AJ» }U»hcd slour ihe run, -'--And whentrailedttculttdlp up, - • i \ sweeter.\lraa UttSamlwvmne— Oh ! I remember w&ii!. "" » ! -V crystal uroyc.of thino Dear Spniig, down in the doll. ; Add,mirrored in thy mimic glass , waiehed iheonleßß grace . Of many a d»ik; eyed village Jass, .. ... xAa.ahe did fchainy. face* ;v •v . And iiiave envied Uiee Uiy lot— . Oh* I remember weJI V , . . Thou wilttioLcari'al not.bo forgot, : r: v: Spring* down in thedoW, Soclall/uu at Eoohomy. i. A. Hurt, Esq., writes to tho Cincinnati Nonpareil tho following ncoountof Socialism as be reoeotly found itilliistratedat Eoonomy, lit Penna.,-18 miles this sido of Pittsburgh. Ho * says: • , • I walked op a grsvol bank, about 50 feet above ' high pater mark, and found myself in a bc&uti ■ fill town, : over which: the.most solemn stillness prevailed. None were movingabont, except now . and then a man wheeling a barrow across the street uto slow and serious gait, as if carrying •- earth to fill a grave, and npw and then a woman - writhe load on her head. Oae is peculiarly im . plfßSSed pith the silenco - that reigns in such ft i topn even on week days. There is not a child ■. ondW-tOa years of age in the whole village ce libacy being" a part or their religions faith, Thoy ■. believe' that Adam nnd E*e fell by their indul gence,-and torepairthe rain of the fall man most folio* St. Tool's .advice to those vvho have wives, to live as if they had no wives! To bo sure this : Would correct the eyil of the Fall, provided oil mankind observe it, for it wonid briog the race to an end U -r There are 509 personaiathiscommunUy—lCO of whom are ovor 5® years’ of age, and .bnt 20 under.SO ycarß old. . The community camo over . from Germany under Mr. Bapp, in 1805. i • There were 500 of them, and they settled in Bntlor co., Pa., where they lived ten years—then moved to the Wabash, where they resided toft years long er, and .-selling out to BobertOwen, they came to theirpresont location lnl826: The largest num , her the cotnmunity ever had was 500 bat the secessions and deaths have more than balanced ■ Wte : aoco3sions. Theimumber bos perhaps aver l ' aged 600 from the first They have lostioo by death—one in 50 being the avorago annual mor tality. This does not Bpeak very well for the in fluence, of ; thoir : manners, and belief ' upon health and longevity; It is true that they lost many on the Wabash where the mortality was very great .in .early times—but this comm unity **, J 1 ® 27 years, has reported a heavier prevails, notwithstand tng they have had so few children, among whom the greatest mortality always prevails. Mfln can notyiolate the laws of nature and do well. Some Si ■ U !? 0 S past year aged as follows Bo. 19, <5,C4, 83, 60, 76. The village contains 100 dwellings, and tho ~ houses, &c- all hsing in town, and tho buildings having ample space for gardens, giro tbo toira . quite an imposing appearance. They have house room for nearly 1000 persona—2s dwellings arc • cn >P‘y. Thobousos are half being .wood and the remoinder of brick.— Inoy are two.etorieshigh,conlaining fourorfivc r00m5....... JEaoh family is composed of man and women, and nothing ,is on the unitary system i labor,: capital and religion.' They have v-: 2** W a ®r* 3 <>f good land under excellent cultlva “B* “ aTO ° cotton and woolen factory, distillery, brewery, Ac. Thoy are very rich—it la unpo3Bibißja--eatimato their wealth, as they wilt noVfell. lenqulred as to this, butthePre- Mr.Baker,said that they placed no value on their property—it gives them a living, aud ; they Uy to follow Paul, when he tells those that" taro property to live as if they had no property Some say thoy are worth §3,000,000. Mr. Bill “hnal increase of their, labor vtea §lo,ooo—bat this does not include the interest on money and their dividends on bank and t jther woich must -amount to a largo Bum. Thera is no doubt bnt there ib lcsavirjj here thaw among an {. quß j number, that can t J6 taken “"itvTiminately from hoy other town, indeed, therols no vioe here. No fight, ever/, over oc curred among them.. They nil eharfj alike and live well, os for.os the physical wivnts ore con cerned ; bnt in mental cultivation; they are sadly deficient They are deeply religious at the ex pense oftho intellect. They have not 100 books in the whole village. The whole people only take eight or.ten papers, and they come, to tho Presi dent, who bands them to such as may inquire for them. Had they adopted from the: first nil the -means of mental progress, they might now boast of some of the most distinguished men of letters, and be sending what they conceive to ho : the troth? broadcast over the land, from the pens of the most charming authors. A community is' : of little account that rejects tho mental culture. The people do not work hard—but it is from : scene, to eoeno with grand moderation. Both sexes work together. They have a beautiful garden surrounded by a ' stonofenco. .In the centra is .a beautiful foun. tain supplied by springs in the hilts above, and around .thepool .stand largo and tlirifty ever greens. ■■■ t saw llowers lu bloom there—tho first : of Hie season. Notwithstanding their doctrines, on celibacy, sbont IOQ children have been bora amongst them . since the society was organized. The only pun ishment for such an offence is public condemns. : tioaln the church,.and withholding social inter course untillhooffender is penitent andreformsp after that all goes on as before. About SOO hftre seceded, mostly tho younger members, who were moved by a desire to sos the world and manage.for themselves. Any one can join by believing as they do, ondcomplyiog with , their regulations. When one secedes tho Elders who manage the community givehim wkat they B*PP, the founder, died in 1847. M. Baker, • ‘WtPreaident, is avery firmman,' ondqnlteintelv A Good Story. following excellent story is told of Mr. a grower, in Portsmouth, H. 11..- Itappears, that . a man: had purchased some wool of him, which had been weighed and paid for, and Mr. Shear had gjuo to the desk to get ehangefor a note., Happening to turn bis hem! while there, he saw IQ a glass, which swung so 1 as to reflect the shop, a stout man reach up and 1 take frota the shelf a heavy white oak cheese— Instead of appearing suddenly, and rebuking I the man for his theft, ns another.would, thoreby losing his enstem forever, the crafty old gentle man gave the thief his change aa if nothing bail happened, and then, under the pretence of lift-1 ing the hag to lay on hla horao forhhn, taking hold of It—he eiclalmed— ' B “Why, bless'me, I must baro reckoned tho - weight wroiig.'^ y - ‘‘Ohio,’’.said the other, “you may bo euro I yon hare not, for i counted with you.” . . “Welt wcll, we won’t dispute .the matter, it is so easily tried,” said Mr. .8., putting the bag | . into .the scales again. There,”'said he, «11 told yon so—-knew.l was right—mode amlstako I :: of nearly twenty pounds—however, if you don’t I want the whole yoa needn’t have it.—l’H take part 1 -ofitonV' ■ -'I *? o 'c. BO! ” 8854 staying the bands I ° <o > tslo strings of the bag, «>e whole.-’ 151 milk cheese for the priie of \ Bosas by : d nbmg the defeat of . men aid women were *hot at “dm !?»!: on Thursday Uat, andyeateriiy he 1 0 I .?? lntB » olamaljon which wiU cotnpromieo^f d^ pil ?‘ thousand, -requiring all mngtstralca tl ° r Blr them, wherever Ad, and J «w£££jS*' t • shot Ha flnt proolamation was “ wens'found' Stealings or plundering, ehot in fifteen minutes after sentence. °it only necessary to accuse—proof was scarceW 1 wanted or ashed for. lit was estimated that 400 taiUdbofBp*** 8 wfoar the There has been a discovery made at the Quin ta, wmch. has produced somo excitement even “?5i barrels of pic&led Human head). I believe they were carefully put each in a cask. fifteen or twenty, by themselves. Twocxnlanal tlons are given of it-one is, that Sosas iitend «d them ta-graM * triumphal entry into the city, i .and the Other, that they were to be scat'into the J Interior as Jsa&ttoWs. at- the cross roads.- wir 1 the ciatom in Spain to this day, ’ i |T "" - Some raryweam'bfe editor remarks that ever* ftmijy ought olwhys to hayeonf baby fait—-jwt far tbe fas of the thing. %pt| ff&nrning |tet.| WOKT\Hi^»BE.«, j ;.,....;i,....;,y.’*n0itAe ranilM Harpar & Phillips) Editors ft Proprietors, -- POTSBUEGH: , * WEDNESDAY MOENXKQ::::k:::*:::;:AEBXD 28. DEMOCBATIC TICEET. son rnnsiDEtrr or tub dotted states: - JAMES BUCHANAN, or PEiraamvANiA) Suijtet to dteistott of iht Democratic Central Convtntien ms viob pBEsrDSNi; WILLIAM R. KING, Or ALABAMA; .■■ cStttfect to tht iamt decision. v-‘ . FOR CANAI, OOMMISSiONfeB • ■ ' '' COL. WILLIAM SE ARIGHT, :OT fAYKTTH COUNTY;''- • ' "• NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC ' CONVENTION • Baltimore,,ara. ( Tuesday, Jane 1, 1859, JB®* Jon Pbwwko, of every description, ex ecuted Qt the oiiico of tbe Jfoming J’oet in beau tifnl style, and on tbe lowest terms. Particular attention paid to tbe printing of Posters and Programmes for Conoerts and Exhibitions of all kinds. S®*Wc were informed last evening ’that tho nocpmplislied.vocalists, the. Misses llerok, will shortly bo in our city, and most probably give a fow Concerts. Wo liopo they will, os wo are confident that their, porfbrmancc will give great satisfaction to the public, and" bo profitable to themselves. : 2®* Wo are grateful to our friend, J. W. Eon. HB v, Clerk of the House, for valnablo publio doc- uments. . Habpeb’s Slaqazise.—-We are indebted to .Mr, It. C. S tockton for an early copy of this pop ular nnd interesting Magazine. CO-VGUESHIOBtAI, PROCkedxNGS-PUB MO PRINTING. The ease and gracefulness with which office holders giro the cold shoulder to those who pla ced them in office, hare long been matters of wonder to those who aro no? pasted up as to tho “ingratitude of Republics.” This fact struckus , most forcibly on reading tho discussion' in the House of Representatives on the publio printing. ■ There isa Mr, Baows there, from Mississippi, I and be is a great political economist, nnd hates | “patty papers.” .Listen to him. Ho says: -"X hare,already stated*-and I Boliore it to be ts-ue, that It is wrong- in principle to give the i publio patronage to party editors atoll. It de :frtroyß that independence and boldoess which should belong alike to editors and represents utea; it begets a sort of paralysing sympathy between the recipient or a favorand tho giver Of ‘t, which stands palpably in the way of a fair 'lPrtßht. equitable and:honest administration of political justice.” . Now, if these are Mr. Bbown’* honest senti m>ents, wo have a serious doubt whether tie •fparty editor" who, printed , the tickets for tho tihonorable” gentleman, when he was oleoted to ; th.a position he now occupies, has ever been paid for his labor. It would bo contrary to tho theory which he has laid down in such terso language, to pay “party editors” for their labor, which placed him,in officer and inasmuoh as a depar t-nro from it might touch his pocket, he has ta ken the high repudiating ground his State as sumed some years ago, in its financial matters. I These denunciations of • “ party editors” by office-holders, mpy serve for a season, but to in dulge in them is ns dangerous to their own po litico! safety as ;it is UDjnst and insulting to tho editors. ■ • ■.■■■■■ ■ ' wlmt hope of success could the offico-huntcr | have without tho aid of “party i iVone/ Wo bavo been party editors for years but not servile ones, such as Mr. Brown, in the plentitudo of his importance as a “member " is sufficiently, ignorant orimpudent to regard all engaged in such avocation. Ho either cannot comprehend the usefulness of an honest political editor, or his brains have become addled by hav ing tho privilege of a seat in tho House, and also tho pleoHnreof giving utterance to his silly I slanders wheuoyer ho can catch the Speaker’s l eye. ■ - ■ ' ■ - 1 Parly editors make nothing by advocating the " nomineeg." If that was their onlydcpcnd .ence, there would bo few party organs in exist ence. For support they depend on something more tangible and reliable than party promises, whioh are made with' much enthusiasm, but when they Bbould be realised, are always for gotten. The legitimate business patronage of a paper is what enables the editor to pay his way, and not tho support he may'reccive from the party to Which he is attached. If he hail to depend on politicians such as Sir. Brown for support, be ' woald be in jail a month after issuing his first' number. Tho truth of this will be admitted by political editors of all parties, and it is insolent on the part of any man who has obtained office through the votes of the people, democrat or whig; to speak disparagingly of tho “ party editors.” The editors owe them nothing? but, on the eon. truiy they are the persons whoperformed the la bor to make great men out of the ingrates who afterwards denonnoo them in the insolent man ner that. Mr. .Brown has.thought necessary to adopt towards them—When office hunters and office holders will pay off all the hills they owe to “ party editors,” it will be, tho right time for them to complain.'/ When they have a clear re ceipt.for all demand duo.up to date, they cun talk with a dear conscience, and then they will have a perfect right to spread their importance to any extent their, folly, or vanitymay dictate; but l»eforo they denounce the men who made them— in a political sense—they.should havo ilia books of tho “ party editors ” that advocated their elec tion posted «P, nml,bo very certainthat they are I n.ot in arrears—We are ,apprehensive that but few of them will follow this advise, bnt, we as snro them it is given with tho best wishes for their future success, and if adopted, might, in a small way, be of some advantage tooursolvcs, and benefit many of our cotemporarios to a greater tent. ° Wo two long hoped that patnni 0 f a «p art y editor" would understand'that he is engaged in the labors of a publisher, as a business man, from Which he desires \o earn a living, and that he gave hie gratuitous labors to the party to which he may bo attached, because he thought Stsprln olplesr to bo right. Party patronage is not what sustains a paper—ibis a mere dropin the back et. If ell papers wore depondoat on snoh snp . port, there would be few in existense at the pre | sent day, and the names of a great many self* 1 constituted great men would have passed into ob livion, “unwept, nnbonored -and unsung,’ 1 for want of a parly jounml to record their grest .ness, and what they hod done, and what they would haVo done,lf they only knew how to doit. ; The fact is, that we have come to the conclu sion that it is time the editors of the Union should attend to their own interests, and'repel “>e aggressive insolence of officeholders and of «s hunters. AU editors ore amjable and-com be but , thero ,*w few of them who desire to by Bv “ tU<Msocks > <“3 to bo tossed about may have the fortune t„ to oyerron and^.^ pr “ grcas of suoh , atteffl P t caprices of polto?„ subservient to the ** contactors of it will wm it t^“^ atonae ' 1,1110 . IteJRSSHwa AcciDsaT^llfl-,"' ~ . , tt S *•*» * f Mr, *>for OWlri,?"™ 7 at andiSalem Kalfroadr waa thrown (wltT 4 lban y anil almost instantly killed. fr6m a I 1 ‘ , J * < v * The Journal of yesterday publishes a long leader to prove that it did not violate the Sab bath an getting up the matter forits Monday morning paper. Its oxplansKhn wo'take for granted to be true, but at the time its ooprse | was a palpable violation the resolution of the I Society,and What we are' constrained to consider an unfair advantage over its cotemporaries who cheerfally o'needed what the journeymen de manded. have bo serious .complaint to make against •I the Journal for its superior smartness in violet- I ing. the resolution of the Printer’s Society, to which all the other papers ■ adhered. Bat we do l oomplain—although not in an ankind spirit—of I |ho printers who aided it in gaining this ndvant- I ago over its cotempornrica. In performing tbo I work for him, they have violated the leading feature of their resolution: against Sunday work, and permitted one office to have advantages that ' are not granted to others; There are no editors w tho pity more sincerely in favor, of abolishing Sunday work than ourselves, if it con be made practicable; but in the present progressive age, wo think that newß 48 hours old will be too I stale for the most pious of our, oily readers. If ! the Society chooses to permit the unfair advant ages to bo taken, we do not know that there is any law against such a polioy, and the offices that have resolved to not in oil honesty to the spirit and letter, of the Society's resolution will have to bear their grievances with pious resig nation. IUREtSBORO CORRESPONDENCE . JUiuiisbcm, April 24, 1852, Dear foil Vour correspondent having been very muckocoupiedinlooking'on the things that are passing around; inquiring into the things that are past,, and -philosophizing upon Arturo events, ha 3 had .little tithe to keep you informed of the doings of oor worthy legislators; indeed, unless the curtain canbe.raised so that yonr rea ders can view the stngo beyond the foot lights and behind the scenes, all that your correspon ded might commit to paper would bo very unin-' tercsting; no more worthy of being road than that precious volume yclopt “pamphlet laws;" an annual issued by our legislature, the fruits of ! much fichering, somo fraud, and a minute—nay, i infinitesimal proportion of just and wholesome' provisions for the general good.'■ Vour correspondent will not now stop to dis cuss this position, or to pursue the subject in all its ramifications, but will endeavor briefly to point out a few of the most obvious and striking evils, and makc.a few practical hints in regard to their reform. . Lctit not be supposed that the writer expects himself to bring about a consummation so de voutly to bo desired ? bntifho only can aid in arousing the public to a sense of the extent of existing,orris, and ehow, what reform may be accomplished, then 1b bis object moro than at- iaiiied. ■ You have very properly railed attention to tho horde,of parasites infesting the capital, who oro engaged iu tho infamous traffic of ‘ 1 procuring legislation.” A party crew, that make the wont of legislative experience on tho part of o ma jority legislators, and the cupidity of others, subservo their baso purposes, thereby obstructing the passage of uaefulond wholesome laws, and tilling, our statute books with mea sures that go forth annually, like to fill tho land with their venom. A war upon theso individuals, directly, will bo productive of little or no good, further than awakening tho publio Ito the necessity of eradicating tho evil no, you [ must go deeper and reform tho system which af : fords so many faeilitiea for their nefarious pur suits. When a professional borer canbeardyou, saying that “unloßsyou fee me, your bill can not pass; you will find the forms of Legislation so heaped upon the measure that it will never breathe after pausing the doors ;” while on tho other hand, “fifty or one hundred dollars, be stowed as I know how; the barriers of legisla tion will foil before it, or seem like wings to urge it forward.” Yes, your borer can say this with too much truth. Your readers wilt ask, whence opmes this! Are our publio servants ell so cor rupt that wo cannot, trust them ? Nay, this is not the reason they are not all corrupt, and that which seems wrong is frequently ns much (he fault of the system as of the individual. Tho question then naturally arises what ore the evils of the system, of which you complain, and how i con they be reached. It would take a long time to show theso up fully, hutthey canbo stated briefly 4hus: The most .prominent and striking evil in onr legislation, is the engrafting of dissimilar mea sures upon one bill. This can only be reached effectually and thoroughly eradicated by on amendment of the Constitution. . v . Another evil consists in passing laws without their having first been submitted to and carefully discussed by tho standing committees. This can. only bo. remedied by a rigid and: inflexible' enforcement of proper rules in the two branches of the Legislature. The next'evil lies nearer nt home, and can only be remedied by ourselves, the dear, dear people,.and that is the want of tho most intelli gent and capable men in our community for Le gislators, and . having sometimes found those, their too frequent change. h Another, source <f mnoh difficulty and not at i all disconnected with the subject of borers, Ib ono to which our excellent Governor soino timo ago called tho attention of; the Legislature, and J that ie tho want of general laws; our statutes overflow with special legislation: that might bo reached by general laws, ■ wherein one statute could bo made to answer the purpose of a bun. dred. llow moch would this reform alone abre. viote the rosouroes of our borer. It would never do for him, and perhaps ho may exert more in fluence than the Governor, and the measure go without action. _••• ■ ■ These, Misers.' Editors, are a few short texts upon which some long lectures might be bung. If the pablio are sufSolently interested in them to desire to know, the wherefore of tbeso posi tions, or if they arc disputed by others—unless abler pens assume the task, it may bo resumed by your correspondent, ALPHA. / ■ P. 8. The Legislature has made up its mind to adjourn—a good. deed. I shall adjourn with : them and come home. I shall write no more let i tors hence, unless some subject of importance in imy lino arises. I wanted to have a talk with you about our Governor's Babk Vetoes, but have i not the hardihood to intrude upon your patience j nt this time, fqrthor than to say, wo owe him nil thanks for baring bravely interposed the oxecu: live shield between the people, and this nest of vnmpyrcs. Some good and useful institutions undoubtedly fell with the bad, but where was lie to discriminate ? they were in bad company; the whole, batch wore the result of an untiring nnd übsorupuloos system of log rolling. They have allto go together; tho fate of many old star gers, whoso days are numbered, was endeavored to be turned aside, by throsting: upon tho Exe cutive the alternative of apparent inconsistency, in choosing some, rejecting others, or of reject, .ing the entirptrain, thereby Incurring the wrath of oil that wore personally interested in any of those bantlings. But be-had the courage to do bis duty fearlessly, and'the cob house was en tirely demolished, Laudale tibi. I FiiAas.—ln Ciaoinuati, tho brood flag I Stonca usually laid flown for foot passengers at [ tho crossings of tho Btreots, have boon super seded by iron plates, tho utility of which is thus ] aUaded/o in the Commercial, of that oity:—“The I broad iron plates which are laid fc»m the side I walk ores the intersections of many of our streets, is oso of tbo best investments the city ever made. If physicians and others who have I much driving to dohbonttown.do not appreciate the comfort of these plates, the springs of their j wagons and carriages do." > j. Be Soto, Tns HEBoorrHßMississispi.—This I new historical tragedy was ta fcavo beon presen- J tedjfor the first time at the Chesnnt street Thea- I tre, Philadelphia, last evening. It was written Iby floorge If. Miles, Esq., of Baltimore, the I author ot Mahomet, for which he received from I Mr. Edwin Forrest the prise award of $l,OOO. i I Tho new production was written for jmd at the I suggestion of Mr. James E. Murdoch, and is [founded on the invasion of Florida, by Ferdi* [ nand do Soto, in the early port of the 16th con* Itury. f *, * •* * 'J* * N *. w. f< *> l - 41 v* V** *« v li . ‘ .’-‘v'i't f * - "' << . ■ .., :;,T ~ \ ' ’ ' SUNDAY WOEK-THE JOURNAL, i :»•.' v.-. «BWS ITEmSe A portly gcntleman ( rathci- good-looking, and ttoU and neatly dressedinbraadcloth, haa been fonnd murdered near Tamaqua, Pa. Nothing was.found upon his person except two silk hand kerchiefs, marked “ I ay* supposed to be the initials of his name. ■ G. Band Thompson, the snindler recently ar rested in Philadelphia, has been tried and oon». rioted at Frankfort, Ky., for esoaping from the penitentiary, and sentenced to two additional years imprisonment. Mr. Asa Parker, who keeps a groceiy store in Broome street, N. 'T., has been married but six years, dnrlDg the last five of whichhls wife has presented him four pair of twins, in alt eight children, (4 hoys and 4 girls.) At a late sale of paintings belonging to the i heirs of ; William,Penn,-in England.the great ] picture of Penn’s Treaty wilh.thelndians, was I bought by Mr. Cat] in for Joseph Harrison, Esq., of Philadelphia for. live hundred guineas. • I The fr«3t on the night of the 17th nit., nearly destroyed; the cotton on many of the plantations 1 near Richmond. The com is also cut off in many I sections. I Mr. Elwood, his son, and, Mrs. Duncan, his died near Aurora, Indiana a few days ago, after an illness of. a few hoars, of a diseaso resembling cholera. Erastas Coming, it is Baid will be the demo l -' 1 cratic, and cither Moses H. Grinnoll, or Simon i proper, the Whig,candidate for Governor of New I Vorkijiv^;';-':''V l : v. - ; ? ■ r-;,--u. .. Joseph D. Pratt, chargcd-with the murder of William Radcliff, at Pawtuoket, R. 1., has been found guilty. of manslaughter.: He shot him while in the act of stealing bis chickens. < James Robb, Esq., of New Orleans, who is worth only $BO,OOO, has subscribed to $50,000 wort! l of stock in tbo New Orleans and Jackson Railroad. The express train on tbo Harlem railroad, a few days ago, traveled 103 miles at" the rato of a mile in one minute and seventeen sc* Among tho freight ofa ship which left New York last week, for California, were several omnibusses, and a number of elegant car riages. It is said that Colonel Biescll, member of Congress from Illinois, will rcsigti, having been eleoted Attorney for the Illinois Central Roil- It is said a now book on America, by Madatne Kossuth, will bopnblished in New-York in a few days. ■ Bake Champlain is said to- bo Btilt one unbroken sheet of ice from Whitehall to St Johns. About $lOO,OOO have been subscribed to the New York exhibition at Reservoir square. Kossuth is shortly to visit Rhode Island. One of the Brooklyn omnibusses hasamachina which registers the number of passengers who cuter it. ... The ceremony of breaking ground on the Saokett’s Harbor and Saratogo Railroad, took place on tho Gth Instant, at Dayaville, Lewis county. . . . The theatre in Federal street, Boston, has been sold to Merriam, Brewer & Co., for $70,- 000, and ts to.be token down to make place for "Stores. ' ■ ' Tuesday last was lbs birth day of Louis Na poleon, when he was 44 years old. He wosbora tho 20th of April, 1808. Solouquewas orowned Emperor of Hayti, on tho I.lth mat, with grand and imposing cere-' monies, nlmost surpassing ,those attending the crowning of tbo Emperor Napoleon Another Forgery—Sharp .Worlr. :o.u Tuesday last wo gave an account of on un successful attempt- to procure money from Ellis &,Morton, .on, a forged check of Cunningham,' Williams & Co., for $llB3, by a young manwho first proonred a check from that firm for S9B in exohango for a bank note of $lOO, in purchasing a barrel .of Flour. On tho day.tlhls transaction : occurred, (last Saturday,) it now appears the same game was played on Traber & Aubery, mer- on Front stroot, by a similar purobaae, procuring their check for the same amount on tbo Franklin Bank Yesterday it wob discovered that the Bank’s account and Taber & Aubery’s bank book did not agree, when it was Bbown that the -Back had paid o check of T, & A* for $1,680 which . was forged. This forger is un known and still at large. lie tried also on the some day to parchaso a barrel of Flour of Minor, Andrews & White, taking ont a $lOO bill, with nyiow of getting their check, of course, for the balance, faut failed on; nooount of the firm not having any flour on hand.—Cincinnati Commer cial. SrrniißOAT AccroEST.— Jot. Jlillinger in a Sinking Condition—though Saved.— Tbs steamers Jat. Millingar and Olendg .JJurie come into col lision Inst evening, at tho Albany, la., wharf, by which accident the Millingar was mach dam aged- , The Glendy Burke was coming up to tho ' lauding just ns: tbo Millingcr rounded out, and tho latter boot run her bow under the wheel of the former, by which her guard and forecastle deck was broken, and the forward butts torn out, causing the boat to leak badly. Slie was landed just below the wharf, and tbo steamer Saxon went to her assistance, and a groat por tion of her freight was immediately , token out AH the pumps were nt work when the Glendy Burke left the boat, and it was thought the leaks would soon be stopped and the boat saved. The Glendy Burko was uninjarod. Her wheel ran over the bow of the Jas. Millingar. Tlie Jas. Millingar, Capt. Foster, had a full cargo of provisions from Cincinnati for New Or leans.—Louisville Cour., 23d. New Phase in the McDosouon Win Cask. —The New Orleans Delta, of the 16th instant, says:— I “A nowfoaturo is the case was whispered I about yesterday. It is said that when the plain- J tiffs in thisaction, who are the collateral relatives of the deceased, suoooedod in breaking the will widow and children will come in and relievo them lof their burthen. For, says rumor, tho testa j tor was duly and legallytnarricd, and lived seven I yeara with his wife in. New Orleans, from which I resulted two children. It is further said that I McDonough gave them some fifty thousand dollars j before his death—though no mention is mado of them in tho will.• Verily, the ‘glorious uncer taintics’ of the legal element are to bo consider- I ally realized in this case.” ! Alcoiioii a Poison.— The Now York Tribune, in disousaing tho Maine law, asks:. “Is alcohol a poison, or is it not!” The Pennsylvanian re plies to this ; question by quoting Noah Web stor’s definition of the word poison, of which bo says: “ All medicines possessing sufficient activity to be ofmuoh value aro always poisons ininor dinato; or excessive quantities, and everything poisonous is capable of proving medioinal in suitably reduced quantities. The anoiont Greeks employ the same word both for ft medle'rae and a poison. Dancing with Spurs.— Mr, Kendall, writing | from Paris, Bays a fight occurred at Louis Napo leon’s groat ball, between a Frenchman and a Spaniard, because the former tore with his spars .tho drcßS of the lady with whom the latter was dancing. , Mr. E. adds: “It was a poor place to introduce such articles ns spurs; yet I pre sume there were at least a thousand pair attach ed to tho heels, of the French and other officers present.” | Great Tkleobapiuc Invention.— Professor J. Milton Sanders, of Cincinnati, writes to tbo oditoroftho Evansville Journal, that Mr; David Baldwin.ot New York, Whots at present in that [ city, hasqruteperfecteda-telegraph which be [ Bayswill revolutionize the system entirely. By it news can he transmitted on one wire oppo site ways at the same timo, and as rapidly as a person can talk, , I A 'Contested Beat is Cokqress.— The cam- I mittee on elections in the House of Bepresenta tives have reported n resolntlonr declaring the seat of the Hon. H. M. Enller, a whig member of the Luzerne district of Pennsylvania, vaoant. It was contestect by Mr. Wright, dem. (■ '-i.-.w v. - Cheap Gan. , Although Paine's light, of whioh’tteheard B» much a year or so ago, has "gone cmt,"Al’ia now quite probable that modes of manufacturing gas have been hit upon; which will materially' cheapen, the arUole. the tests mala' in Hew York and Washington city indicate this. The self-generating gas wastinly tested at the Irving Honse a few evenings ago, and the Intelligencer says it afforded a very-lively on Jplcasontliglit, and won the favorablo opinion or those who saw I ffbe Louigvillo Journal thus speaks of gas operations in that city: Mr. Foster of Cincinnati, the well-known man nfactnrer of printing presses, hae invented a process of making gss by whtoh he thinks the I article can be famished at a coat of fifty cents per thonsand feoL Heisnowjratting up for Mr. Isaac Qromie, in the Louisville paper mill, the necessary maohineiy for furnishing gas to | that building by. this new process. Mr. Cromio is confident that the experiment will he so far , successful that his gae hereafter will not cost bim more than one dollar per thousand feet, in stead of three dollars, as is now charged by tho gas. company. The coal aged in this processes the Cannel coal, and’ tho gas is purified by pas ®!DS ft through a stream of running water.’ We saw lately in Cincinnati light produced by the burmog of gas ..made-;upon this new plan which tras quite as bright and clearss nnywo ever saw : before. r The Wobk goes Braves* os.—There are now 1 900 bands engaged in grading the trsek of the i Maysvtile and Lexington railroad, between Mays yiilo and Licking river, the heaviest part of tho line, and os soon as tbo sections can be-pre pared, about 700 men, wilt be pat to work be yond Licking, where a commencement," indeed; has already been made. andertlgned respeet rally offer. Innuelf a. a candidate for ihe Office ofPro ihonoiary, .ulncci tr the UeOisionjof tho next Whig and Antim.soiilc Convention • • " aprlTiJAwlo JOHN CALDWELL. . BTBeyenwaat a cite ap ft ml good liaoli. lag aia.av-ir you. do, go to MOtHttrs.at No: no Wood Mrict, next door to oavL’ Aaction SUrt You Will findaiMonre’. not only Looking Olaaies in which you can tee yonrrtll fall Blze. tu iarre ai life-Loi also eerrir variety of IJalr, Nail, Toalh.XOolh ; ShoSFJinl, On.tlng.Herubbinß and Sweeping JSSiraHEs He has a larga a.sortracm of Fancy and Variety Goode Pictures, and every article kept In .tore, of* like eharaeie ». Country Store Keeper, will Gadlt-greaily to tbeir ad vnataga to give' me a call, a. l am determined to sell at «ueh price* a. ramiot fail le give .ntitraeiion. ■ Beeolleet. Moona'a, No. 110 Wood street. Pittsburgh. ■ npr23:tw • , • ■■■■■ B3?A Stroug Cartlflcata.— From the Steubon villo Hernia, March a5,1351The reader ia referred lo an advertisement in another cola ran, which gives the de tail, pru wonderful core from lire use of JlJ’iane'r Term which is ccrtrlled to have been rflocled, not in Maine, nor in Louisiana, nor In Oregon,bill here, almost in your mid.L:. Rerulii,and judge for yourselves:— Public attention !* most re>pectrully invited to the plaitHaovarnikhed statement of your own fcllow-cilizen, Mr. Stephenson, whose child was wonderfully restored' to health by the me of Dr.. M’Lnne’* Vehnlruge. f" ■ | CaossCasas,,nror (Psn/rrjoilirf'JetTersonCo, O ) >r , MarchJSih,l6sL : -• * Co —I haven imte boy three years old !be l7ib day of this month, that lias been verrtleli cate in health for sometime. Afterlryin* agreatinanv other medicine*, without reoaivinrany benefit from their use, I vraa innured to try Dr. C Al’Lane 1 * American Worm specific* or Vermifuge, asjput up T»y your honors —and woiiderfal to ; relate, after giving Jun two tea ppcoti* full, he passed ICO. worms, some of them very largCj one others not thicker than a- commonsized knit itaffweedlei since Which time Ihe Jiuie fellotr baa en joyed ezcetlent health* and ia at-this time geuiaff very fleshy or faups the old women say.: And fmurtsay,! believe that if ho had not taken tho Vermifuge , he wouid ere this have been consigned toihet mtb. - ’ ww , , m JOSEPH V. STEPJIENSON. For sale by most Werebmns aMDrug«*:s in town and country, and by the sole Proprietor-? - J.'KIDD & CO., - SO Wood street. • ftprS&dlwltw SALE—A valuable property, plersunllv situate in Cowansville, having a commanding view of the hf'rffr -T9 ,ol i** s^ 4e JftonlonWashington street. bySSt feci, deep on Syeomore nreet. ui-9HClair street rwotlwellmekoosesj a well of good walerat the door, pmchand other fiuit trees, and garden t ail under a •rood fence. Price *Boa. Teriß»-<me-hnlf lit hand; taiancc at one and two . years; -. ' S. CUrUBEUT, Gen. Agent, SO Smithficld street.- I IfawTKOK THE energy, mda*iV w4t be rewarded s ihar home fn-tuo* r xaetare ehoultf be encouraged l tbafan article*iotd At tiotme HalL are warranted laiie a* represented. Tbat 1 ! the itock or «en and Boys’Clothing ai Cothie Hall, is jarge, complete and fashionable. That Boys of all sees can be filled out immediately. . • CUS3TBR, ’ * .•■ ■ . • 74 Wood street." WE STiruy TO i*LKASE IWUNENIVAfECHAWICS. Memoirs of'the most i eminent glecjtanie*.- Also* Liees of the indit dis unguisbed Together, with* col - :tecupn or anecdotes. &c i Ae; reiatirie to the mechanic al Jliastrsied by-SO eneravlner. ■ The due-cultivation; of practical manual arts in'A nauan, has a greater tendency to pol sh and Immunize msnkivut, iban mete speculative science, however rc» fined and sublime it may be,’’ „„ JC or * ale *>y B. T. C. MOHOAN, 1 ' ■ ■ No. 101 Wood ttreel; - MKLOUfciONS.—Jail' received. asuu prices •° f Carimn ‘ p “ l «n! Melodeons, mthi following Foor ocavcs, - . . . . SiSO rpurami a liatf octavei, - .«. . Csoo v Fiveocmve*, . . . - «. - "5.0# Fioeocraves, (Pianostyle.) . . loojjl) For sale by JOHN 11. MKI.LOR, «l Wood street. ■ epr23 _ NEW GOOpSI—a., a.' Mason a. Co., will open, on seventy rases. or now g Tp ood<— '“'ilPn ,ln? 50 »'««» rich Silks: 400 E&£“ssn™i*** a , n,i Cera S e d 6 LnineS j 100 pieces Tis o’im 0 ? p “.»* IjEwn ’ »nd Muslins; 400 pieces Bon net Ribbons; Mosses Bonnets Also. Llnensmil House. >i?rtPt 0g Bain !rl at Sbawls, Muslin ile Lsines, Kin broideries, Hosiery, Cloves. Ac ,&e. fantja S- 4 V Stray CowT' "* of the tubwriber, in Upper 8l Clair town*b»p, about the lit of match,.a RED CDVV. about 0 year* oM* - rmarlc. Which the owner con have by pay* an<l ptovior property. • . • * , cprBB;6tW JOSEPH COUCH. . HANJI PIANO—a beaoiifolly finished p,aß<>; originol coststso.- , « 8150, by JOHN 11. MELLOR, ' *PJ“ 81 Wood (tied NEVV STYIjK SHEWilj'oMm-A large and .ploT ewi.rtinent «f Bloomer, Kotnt.h. and Bailey -’‘.‘iJS* l, J n ' lre ' eiv e'3> C. YIIAGFB. y ° prg9 No. lIP Markd street. TS™'? 04 , I *-^ 1 received, Uie inost com *nil perfect article In uae, suitable for bitnka, PfeketCi bonnung bouaca, Ac. ■ ’ ■ «pr 23 Aukkioan spool cotton— moo dozen 3 cord, soo Yard* : 2000 (Jo do 110 ' do: anrsa"' di , re ?' f ™“» ll» manoladory. apr23 __For «a!e tf T C. YEAGER 00 OALLS - WNSF:Eiroil«_Por.ale»t • DB. KEYSER’3 Droi Slorc, HO wood strijeuylwilmr-h- UTOLASSta—I3I bble. k-iantalloa; and, **■ i>„. • j l 0 s °mUoue; ’ Received and forsale by 1 a ®!S • KING A MOOBHKA D. gSSSsssswMffisu»s» • - - MNP A MOORHEAD * king fc MOORHEAD. U-Tna^r * xW ’ u,t,s ' king a arooßirEAD. OUGAR CUBED HAMS—IO tiarcesEvmu A Swill's O buna lit store and for sale by > « owtns •CISL KINO A MOORHEAD. [" AKI-, »UfKKIUK SA.I.MON U r .1* bbli.j to »to« and fnnale by 11,1123 KtNQ & Mnonnretn 'JQFKEE— IttSbogsßio; and,* 18 d 0 B «r»f*n inote anil forlilb by KINO ft MOOHHR*n aprSB : . . B / V? UW rl ,anl, '. (S ' d ' I l “ nd Hl > ol ‘ | 3e'*. lu iimniui Jqr«aJeby . [apiBBj KING & MOORHEAP 1 8 UOA R—«.bag», received and IbrsatuTiy “IS®. KING ft MOnRHKAD. lteg«ttJ!ottect »lif.,ror »alo fi» I- .y™ KINO k MOOUHRAT). H A Co PE No 3 : i 2 M R^ Z r l^ E FORMAY.-M,»*a i .9* *»* onmbileJd street; have recaivttt thn u q2s*cS* Ncflf J*** 0 Magatln* for May* •wi!(S » ch i.r PK'iH soihor of “The Wide; Wide 3 Si j/nfeH I teJSf;' Gaieties and Gravities P Rcmorae* and other Tales—by G. apew odiiion DfAm j^- '©StfSKk 'pisss, at Lawren” *uf nC in f '^ UA “^ *" bU °™n*li *! svnd ptop’ & e to laKri lO U* ° froe *^‘ ta ’ Terms made known at stlo. LEVI HOWARD, LwrcncovlHe. April <olr 9f Aki "' Hooka* Saw Booiii 1 - " Qjs!?i t saair; wwb - wwe Kr£iF v,r ° p - * . ■ LilleU’s Living Age,(No. 415,”) fat Mav. prn Third Mreet. stances, will be keep dtmaired nr l.’.rJL.f Eo *lKnm. Therefore,anyone:ttqoirlne'he Bn{« l i%iiS‘ lil,el Tl wey. ohtamAnt , ~ " J*pTS7 - - J ' A^R^~ 2oou S l * juir received «ad 'for sale bV ARMBTROKGAcnn ^P eaulu, la« n£d »nd for .wSTS *-E£L_ ABHSTBONG fc OBOZEB. bali * J JB,t receives *nd for «*teh5 — aprW - . ABMOTaoNG & caoZER. r lw*"" ~ sisr« , -*-? r** < v-v. „ -'/Tv. >7 . v t j..-' \C* ' V 1 \ * * - t.»“ «•••*• r ..-a : r f ' V ' >. C-.YEA.BBB/ . ‘ - V . 4 .' ~ ‘ - >V\ >“ V' * -/C* ' > ' » ' - » „' > ,“+t * *»i.-_. *„ -r, t ;' - " j*' i, ."*■ ' .'-,. - > ' 1 * , ■ t ‘ . . tv * ~ , - ,v ..« * V r ... W .»>. v .-1'..v.-v.y. r - ' SPECIAL,NOTICES, ner of Market and Third itrean" i n?irn«?i£f “iT keeping and Writing j£,niliC'„«f?l t i2£V on * n . B ?. ok - Writing andJßobk-kwigy^a.!?!*?? ll . **«<£««> the afternoon. JKK £ 0 ,?? £,S in of Partnership Bocks, OpeningniLlm?"* ltltn * S& , Sii®r^-*B* a 3gJBS liaOlea* Clasaaa—Dtur* Colieir. „JP*IN PENMANSHIP, CARD WRmfifr ANn DRAWING, Under Mr. J. D. WILUAMS* i"dT M r "p and iirall the higher hrancheo of an Erf fliafa: and ClassTeal.Edacallon,-under Mr, - wo apadoD* roomihsve tecchy been eleminuyßitS aproriheSrspecialaccommodauoiu Call and leeibp' arrangement*. |aprs Ey a> Pjrvp«Pßta v or liia!gftfftlon f {s that kind the conversion^/the food into chyle. > . ThtSympamtcflh tpipai* ore: lost ofappeti!e t .na6- . Bea,-neart*.i)orn, fi&uleneft- Qcldj'TanFd or inodorous eructations, a gnawin*- aensaitan in the stomach when **np*y» great, roKiiveness,- chilliness,-paleness of ih© coumcnacce, ljnpour,lassitutle r QiiwiiJingmcs3 tomore *M<^««nen«|agM|))l t :lM)|pl| l |iio at of sie‘ Pearl, and,.l c P*A*S.on-ofthe Plwhflch.above • *l[Bdecli©i and if taken pc rsevc finely. wilt restora lt iti ahooffljycondi.,on. -nice Bltler!liemi3?of 4m2 of [lie most valuable nimcjaiß of the Maieria Medina :a,Peculiar manner,Known onlvfo i!ihjP/ < i? r i e,or ' dpnit containany panicle of el ;PSfaoili *afs In theif iopersiion ott ibe ' v!r ; ■'■■ mom Inactive abddepraved condi atomath is qfwntellevcd: by one bottle—all ’ f ?. ni atlf * depression of spirits, are en tire Ir removed. How een a men be in health when (bat I®diseaecil?. Correctlliemorbid maleof : ibestoniachby taking Ihese.Bfuers.andiJvapepata, wlih aH its giim horrors, will By from voo. ' P Price 75 cents. ~ - Prepared and sold by Dr. <5. ft KBYBEK, apr S i:«mid^ to °^ Blow -» o^te;a. » u weallter*,- fromB A. M to ifeU?.. M Ts lTl °S: an ncearme artistic and anlmats ““‘i* 8 and vastly supenor ro the cSn mon choap- dagqorreoiypes. ’ l . at . tlie tfollowibi cbenn - l..anypanofTecitg f8l<:lt ordlse »* rf v^w 8 ! 5118 °f p UNT-#LASB,Yn all it* , mve;al ,0 > on hand, Lightning Rod 1 djcri- 0r ’ t,f asD l' crlor pattern to any thing yet pro cem.“b7nm„s«“Tiai. con tav<l from 10 ,0 «p«- fJX^l honßCi corner of 'Water and Rom street, icuiojrtj. - , Pittsburgh,?* • «i£,' C %? ° W 1 on or the ltaagf^gj>mn« c 9 commencesils-workbdo* J V““ r ° J nn - U > e AW W£ 2 Cough. A* therdtseane odvanCM ihe Copirtt becomes St?™#Jfrj* 0 ® 01 *.? 1 n.4,.U.ai[leaded with the expect*? JW n of m **i*Tr wliicli)» Eometiracß at h a^ 5U ® e 8 a ycilowish or greenish hoe.and will ?5iV l h? foUp with streaks of blood '.After t£e ; CJogb bn* continued fora tune.ilie patient willrxncri. Pj)jj e Jo . n }? difficulty,! n breathing, accompanied, iwr -10,11 cma >^ mtn» ft® ! b ?S!f .Consumption; shdaidYbear' Id "“"‘•A 1 '"? Wl«ar’s Balaam of,Wild Cherry » Is tho r^lL^V h X pe / f^e ' i ,' :or « ofc ®"-“P.i<.n 1 6 n See advertisement in another eoiumn.' f, prB _ CITIZENS’ insurance Company of Kttsbnrgh, B-C- - „„S»MIiEI. 1.. hi A RSIIEi.L, SeeTetarv. OPblCBi 91 WATER STKEaiF. _ hnroeers Slarktt and -fTopd' tcreesx* ■■ ■ Vts^i ; nnacareo Kiska, ; v 5? *"* and tributaries. V> 07, . at<,,n * l Lo’9 or Damage by Fire. »«^ A a , sMia L in,Md - directors. w-frii? n cr > r Wm Larimer, Jr., iKii i? f affale s r , Sam’lM.Kier,; Boff A*"?* l , Will,tun Buigtam, t Jt > ■ » Delraven, ’ t.',tHnr?i a H gb 'i Francis Sellers, J • Schooumaker. waiter Brjam, Samuciltea. Isaac ALPermock. '. £i r ,,aen>* : ih#««nc« c'omiin- W W Sam** ot p, tt»burgh. - "iljj; Pres>t—KOß BRT FINNEY. StoV .ffK“ HtsJto,Fm acd MARINE RISKS QffUt in UenmtahslaUouit, Ncs.lSl and ISS Want it. lTr£, Di, J I “' John Anderson. VVm Gr ' R. B. Siransor., U. B-Wilkins! wnf,?£r ae7 ’ HiarlesKcnl, Zp William Colltngtrood, A- r. Anshniz, Joseph Kaye, ’ William S. Wnghier: •• •* {ja# ■ ■■■ ” «i»T^2!?A FN^?- s * no j BeB intfieheaa.and alltHioVreo oblft- discharges front the enTtSneedii? uut Dcrtnqnenrlv •out pain or inconvenience t>v ; or Hath?‘ Anrlst of the N. "V. EarSurctn-who a,MARCI ' •"«<. rairtWftS! : Veats close and almost nndivided'attention -apacjal'practice-has enabled him to rtdaco Ins irealmeni to such .a degree of successes to find the most confirmed and.obstinate eases vietd liv* leady auepUoirto the means prescribed? {aZ< Pit tabargtr Ufs Ihanrnnc e Compaoy, OF PITTSBBItOII, JPEmH.. * . CAPITAL 8100,000. * . ; S. Hoon: ; ViccPreaident—Samuel II Clntkan. Treasurer—Joseph 3. Leech. A Colton. n-s- r t Fov * ttt s ««r. t®?«S^^SLS?Siy* , “" Dee 0,0,8 ado ' l ' ed * **« ' Jfi”{ Stock Rates hi a redaction of one-tlilrd from the to a dividend of and rccnl i,P a ‘d annually In advance liia.' ** Ste l,lre3 01 persons going to Califbr _ ’ B/RECTORS.- i* me * a . H oo». Joseph S. leech, ’ f barlea A. Colton, Bnmnel M<Clarkan, ' mPhlI (p f’, John A. Wilson, mtrll:Gm John Scou. * jETNA insurance company,- -. .. ■•■ OMlartfords Conn« fSEJsf 1 Stocfc —3300,000 AMBU'aWI.. 00U of M-cSfdy A r Lo h ? m P CNo^te^ l r n e I c l ', ,lSlor<! no ” :lf R. 1L -BEESON, Agent. w . ST4T B ROTUiI EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. CAPITAL^’aO.OOo’DoiiARS. ampleSpfiaLaim aiorif* ° f 'beapne«.safeiy and oecommndahonwChyMd tToIWX%%InY™ m ° f novl2 Branch Offlce^SiSfhfiKtp.S^’h. Ota* Building, F6UI& I aKi.vSSff*? BmiU[fittd alruu.— PjiljliorKh 1 I monS P ” 8 ° 1 ’ t *°' ** moBt * ls * ondfldTcesdayaof each |dnya ll ' l,OrBllDO ® rBl>l ‘ OoeB ’ No ' d ’ <naelsW * nddl,)Tlles ' No.S, meetaeveryThnrsdaypven. I evening.™ SlBrl,o,lgC ’ No ‘ sl > meets every Wednesday «IS|SSS"E?iESS sS^^&asssaass^gc Wcdne y ,dayev!mngln Washington £&Wood «ro7t vac™" 80 MDO1 ’ No - »6-Meet.TwryKe.da, ggar N °- e7^iBBt 'i^ d °\ J VC' 1 . bo^':li compjaint I madeappUcalUm[o‘ B “f e ° r >lio I eminent medical men. win, >T.'...^„ f i evcra , d ; U»e -most- I Would never get llial lt my -eyea ; gnlah uny object. By thendviccer\nm 0U r d no ,' jb“i mcnced the use bribe•tVimli£-?V 0 ? 0 . Rtentfe Icom loeally,ODder J’j’jb interpnUjr and i pie present time, and rhlJ^L I SI^ l . m J lrove ‘ I , lia UyaniU If- My general heiUih waa *lB’h* 1 8’ h * entire, Petroleum, and I atWbrt?ihl®JKffSS Improved by the lu .ote-,1 reside ntNo.lo2 B^m,aI on m? a'SbUo and wfli be happy to nvi! £r ttd il f eel l ln this city, iny case. PPT 0 s "° “P In relation to S“‘ s “ r e*. September 17, issf UjLIAM *WLI,.» •^SiP^ 6 ®&SS!RN!ISSa gL GU JS'OW’3 imrtna |ehtthatwes«dota?a fedeonfi- Swted with and’mh " 1“ he taint, or from lm™ rl w °, ri » in alin g sSSaattfeSSsSsssttM*. sgtsies: “•"■*s~^3a.*ss, i s i^SwEsSsS® 4 *®*!* at u£ £fl SftSt '•*• i: , ' • * < 4 ' > " , ", , n * '**- V> -V • Lzsu Aim ...'. JOSEPH C. FOSTER! Doors opei^fttTo’clock. ■ Curtain rfaci at 7|, MILLIA FALTANCiH. I liSs JndMr* BAHNKY Wit. «** win b„ fHE WIDOW OF THE MILL, ' Cootin Ch«J2“» CaUWK Cbeiht. . f Mr. Primre.T 7 ' - - - Mr. B. Wllliutt*. - &<§&»- '"“."'ffirwHE 0 "- OEEAT ITOOTOAi AmAOJWJff l atm n AT “MW HAtß* the Tooiett, W« BCMS w * CMrknufSS 5*,", 11 *! »* ,he Confers, will tie one of §*£■[? «s& ft «&“' kit “ jry isssp* mf," P’ ■*®**J* wilEac*! dtittifei'" nm,%t,lu,Z nd Sut .*> '* BWA "*• AMBRW4N . - SIX LADY EQU KSTIUANS, Jotc?Wne W who T ? u, ' n '» re «nd M’lle SS®^^ ? “ w ““SSiJX , 2!- 9?. 8 ! of o Jiers compose, the company.under ilia ’skiili’nf ' fsSmSsss^sir^Si. : ' PAYETTE 7 HAIL." TL r mADH, B S.. ! UAVlCltki will i WuNMBF^ O EXPEK!M» f iJte* ~ig i 11 * mo « “‘ hi" ' • Forp&riicTirars, see the WUtOf rtoday. ggifejgr reiff&sray« CURTAINS, CURTAmMATmALB~~' ' _ “ AND Car tain. Trlmmmgg ofiSvery JPcaerlmJott - **fnrinre-flushesy UrocatcMes■■ •a« „.'y nj ,'•• MuslmCutlam,; N.V,SdvtindowSh°d e . '' . ; w Cmu ' n n *^ an< *e, *<!. 4c.i ’ i- ’ W. 11. CAHIIYI,, 109 CliMttut St, cor. Fifth, e VT curtains Had, and ffi- J * lrarso;Xy« I Straw Anti Fancy fit lllinefv. - „ . „ Mils, M. A. KINO, Ma.Jtoamt Cfinlnul, ■ R l^^^, TfV L . LV \ A " n ® on « , ''o •'■= Wesittn Mer iV clniuls tbot >uO ha* opened ihc won Kplendul as- r ' sorlrorntof MU.UNERY. conurtin* oflhe newest alfd ?° a * Blr * w O| M Sillr. Bonnets Dress Cap*, ' i * c ‘ bllo •» prepared to firrniiU orders to any munnt - waraoelin , „ , A . H, TtuaUKn, Hannflsetarer and Dealer In Iransjparent Windoio Shades, Oil Cloths, Cords, Tassels, Brasses, sc. No. ZO Noam Tmao Stbeet, ttntiDEtjmr*. - - ■ .. marrtfPiffffl *■ V ' ‘ J. M. K AH.L. gallery of paintings, looking glass PICTOHEFRAMKMANUFACTORY, lr?- Alert ai S ChetlnuiStria ttaladilphia. lE7* Also, Renor nr Palnlinga;v > (marti&im) : JiMlun. nntis-sia:.:: s::.-::..::*:-.:.::scimEF „ 7 B. BSIITU * CO., ifoo* Mm anrf Blank Book Hanvfacturert. ‘ io« an4 E 2, of J. ho H'S® «>»nfc Bools,) ao t {>o7 Streitt Aliova girth. • Vt°aVP a?« } tt art rfULADSLPtiIA, H t2?!. 00 f andl F°£' oei7J 7i M atom and lnvdce“oiid Ca«h : v M^^A5 Cnn » 14 cket ?« Mmutcaud LeUerßooke! MemoKadam, Paw, Receipt, Copy and Cyphering . ouf!^i;^rB e «". or,men,of Med,c V- *“*««■«*- • rE™ u* lt £ “'fcioo.U I .,Booksellers, Bints and BSftSLH!^SSi 4 !! ppl,W ” il '' eTCry Variety of Blank Hooks aiulSunmr.rry. qi very l&w prices., (martO-Om -' a. a. uuot’b pttjffiaiiun n»Gutsn- ' . •- ■- ll tuOWf*]fi Oah.ptiv • l4O CrtKSNUT bTHKIit,: TIIrA' nfinpa " J> DEWW FTFIH.rfIILADKLrHIA DOOR 9. ** T «* n »pleasure, even - while .be when he frnArfftrf 1 1 incalculable. We have CYBry facility ,|}ogaerrcotyDea of the \&ra**r • . produce &Uch> air Are at sail, unsurpassed l>eaf to twelve Prizes awarded □jaubftG «a, Pn?rl?f; t nß latl t° llS i o^»!* v^nff ATti sts--rmi(l to the Public Voice oS"Pwtu«s, Pl^ I,y a P Qlrona S e araounUng'io neai»y*«?- . : i 'Y® ■would respectfully solicit a visit front all /wheihav : Pl clu * re ® ®r hoi), at oar <Attllery t C4t> Cheenut ar WptSr ? l2?J'iV. !ri *- ,e?ft -P e, f onal attentionwillWgiven!--*' ®4<i - : i ■SaSSfLE&R- ••. i ««» u eUon given In tb'e4 rt. : oudJnstru. 7™ mg"Cn%V»P&u’£' mC - Aho '^»nle,Bigbl. A. few from many Opinion* of Artists: “ :tfzssil?sisr ■ ■ ‘•1 have ions resumed MA Boot Vs rt* wri - Dammtctyft At till i» iht country ” v y C3 ‘ /<eiuj*i of the D.inuerrcotvne Art w '' ■?r* er \. - *;,'"". J • UKNRV BROWN? Miniature palnr-r v a J'd “chuessol tone*jadiciWsrarrant and shade; and tasteful-artistic mnnnfnu l '• Mr-Hsoi’.PictaSS SiS?liS£- tnem, are unsurpassed. - jR. LAMBOfN. “* “Tocharacienie Gaol’s ‘Craion ’or > ‘ 1 by one amroynalt won), il Uto call ilSvTmliJ' " - a, £7£± ,o "- n ' JOHN sspasg* ■ •• Engraver. . „ a. jf, baoos * so®, . , Haw 53555? “*nfr«W»to Ifamw ■ a vn Jf^'KGFASBroifSANBeoODS, AfcDwHl.couifnne to recetyf,-;by every. iw nyles-ftora J.oudou and Paris, i'ersnn.oi ,UB« the East are invited to ea'i.- ■ sona vl “:, JPluladelpj;aiMare]. !H. >S». . maril i dlv Tin t' W 1 w jOiita tty Uaod*.~ —: ' Wlliae'lS/e«e™ aaVfcf&Y ; pOnnets, ofiLe Jvevrest Paris andLondoii sf!?»A ’ ■ giratv llaii, Fancy Smuv ail^S**** Cords,&c. Also, Bonnet Ribbons, from* NO ■ xarat Crown, Linings, Ae. . u,o7ca =*'* Lace, truck. •' acsLs* !wi# *3 No. 31 SoathEecond Hme,. ' ■ Philaatlphi*. It. A. (JIMIUKKa ito., importer!. Manufacturer!, and Dealer* Slntw Good*,Bijks, lliLbnn«,P;ower*. Vcclhpi l . /r (Wes(side) “ M ..• _rn 111220:1/ .JTr • ‘ •« bwa AO *, 011' . . oVd»vowi.4!lSS3lw“' , “"’ ■ to ’ a ar W*.B*OAtSY, . ■ ,- j :ff.-giAynn!>winnj-V-' : s - JftO, a,CQartß^yg BAt»AI*ETr f WOODWARn^ WHOLESALE- QROOP'R ®®'' - no. » Market ■ - mxtQQ M j- ®P«saS^«S3SSS¥JS!Ss &t le&n|S{)i; SJO jUf (Jem Chedftnp i?.^ . Goodsneatly UeieSt.ua, '" Pi| l«l>are£l! wESf "PS* ' ' artldea In .tore , _. p Cn,c?® T t a S * N.E. cor. Chestnut PhttaUeJphia. fVTEHS farsatefat RJ d “ ?} ?>*• J?4,tot *W<'<V ' 'SS^/r!R£I‘ B! WSS!! ■ gBSSE^SSs^ &SSSsg3G§sfis* sr*- *B*s® a gsaai —“ —“fear . "TOHTOGarrsssamr. ewe**., and * .»»*»«- . . - -it-., ■'i A ‘ *f , * r r 4 . . yt AMUSEMENTS. vniimK. PHILADELPHIA. ■ roirtWtga , J r - s „
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers