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character which would bare the loast tendency to
make him unpopular. 1 His great talents arc ac
, knowledge!. Ho has been faithful to every
trust with which he has been charged. His pri
vate integrity is unsullied, and his walk nnd
; conversation blameless, while ltis public career
has excited universal admiration. It is true ho
has been the subject of some vituperation and
abuse. Cut this has been the fate of all distin
guished democrats. Those who have been the
people's greatest favorites heve been the most
calumniated. It is tho rough brake which
virtno must go through.” To say that the peo
ple of the State will be at all influenced by the
petty slanders which personal malice or. political
hostility coin so easily is.aa insult upon their in
telligence and justice bo gross, that we have a
right to repel it with indignation. Wohoveyeti
to learn that any of Mr. Buchanan’s competitors j
for the nomination has escaped the universal
fate., v Bat when wo do ascertain that either of
them has passed through life unassailed by de
traction,'we are prepared to express our convic
tion, that such a man is unfit and uuw&rthy to
be the candidate of the democracy for the office
■ of President; “ Wo unto him of whom all men
speak well." Among the many elements of pop
ularity which Mr. Buchanan combines; not tbo
least is the character of the opposition to him.-
It is got based on any charge, v.'bicli if true
would prove him to be wanting in honesty, abil
ity or fidelity to the- Constitution, and 1 shows
only that he Las been fearless and faithful iothe r
performance of his political duties. It is absurd
to believe that a man cast in such a mould, could
fail to the enthusiastic support of a peo
ple like ours.
. Thus far we have delt in arguments a priori —
In reasons which show bow utterly improballt M
■ is that our candidate can bo other than the most
popular man among us.. But thehistory of Penn
sylvania for the lust twenty-five years, proves it
. as m mcontulililt faci* lie was five times cho
sen to r the House of Representatives, in Con
gress, the lost time under circumstanoes which
madehis election. atriumph to the friends of
Jackson, snoh os no other man in the State hod
achieved. No appointment which President
' Jackson made gave more pleasure to the people
of the State than tbntwhioh slionedbis confi
. denoe in Ur. Buchanan by lashing him minister
toßnssia. Hearns three times elected to the
; Senate of the United States, (in honor which
Pennsylvania has never conferred, on any other
man. Hia appointmentns Secretary of State by -
Mr, Polk, wag well known to have been made with i
the worm concurrence and approbation of General:
Jackson, and if any thing ctraid brve increased
our afleotionate rcgnrdfor the hero ond-alateaman |
B °J l^orn> eiidorsementorMr. Buchan-!
»mw<rtil<ihaweliaa that effect. Bnthetter and more j
°2' of My. Bnehanan’s |
S afforilcd tbo action of the
P Bacha^:7rietL S T n n f
three til^resenWMm
~ thatgrent oßice, and eachiime r
tainedby the full tide of", ‘ U J* *<*»
The greatest and beet men of the Nation "hare
been net up against him, and vigorously
by tbsi? supporters. Butin the
thgs of the people, and in the County and Smm
Conventions, no. name has stood for a moment
before the competition of his. Wo fearlessly m
sett that since the days of Washington there has
i lived hot one: man in any part of the: Union'.who
oould rival Mr. Bnchanan in the affections of his
own State. , ,
We hare not addressed you for the pnrpose of 1
proving that his claims to tho Presidency are
entitled to your respect. If yon doubt hla tal
ents, his patriotism and his honesty, our appeal
at this tome of day would bain vain. If his life
of labor in your cause and outs, has made no fa
oorable impression on the country, it iatoolateto
create n reputation for,him now. He oomos
. before you, either with something better than a
mannfsotared - character, or with none at ail that
is worthy of yonr attention. We nsk you to
subject ms life io the severest inquisition that
justice trill allow, and if he does not sustain it,
rejeot him.. Bat wo demand that he shall sot
be otnwlrdown, by paltry slanders, and, least of
alt, by the absurd falsehood which charges him
_ with waatof popularity, -
PRETTY JuINKS.
4. Xb ' iwv hrnri ■ ■ pained wi«b ili'nM.ing,
'./'.'TbroMriuK* t"* I* l *
Throibi.h? for heaea side billows,
wnwne willows ... /
WheTe in laotlnng and in «t)i>t*irg .
Olide the sueama away, • •
: Ahi mv hc*»Tl I'MitrobMHgi
Throbbing tor \he May ” ,
“waiting sad, drKcieill, weary, ~
AV-hUiuu torthe May, *■ ■.
Sptlnggoea by with wusted wanwr-ir’i
Moon lit evenings, auu-'mgbl mornings,
• Summer eome*, yei dark anJ dreary,
• •Lifvetilcbh aw»yi
•
■"■•.Wailing for itie May. J ’
The State Central Committee. >
Tho Stato Central Committee metqn Saturday,
the 1 “th ult' at (he Merchants’ Hotel, in Phila
delphia; - Present, 3fr..ntnsT,.,Chainnan; Hon.
IV. Dock, of Dauphin; Messrs. Pcrnon,.Curtia,:
Kneass, and Badger* of Philadelphia; Mr.Stam
baugh, of Lancaster; Mr. Parke, of Harris
burg; Mr Missel!, of Northampton; Mr, Welsh,
of ’York ; Mr, Clarke, of Westmoreland; Mr. ;
Marshall, of Lebanon. Mr. Nevio, .of Susque
hanna; Mr. Leisure; of Greene ; Mr. Larnber
ton, of Venango, wero represented by other
membora-of the Committee.
WtLitAM Ccbtis. of Philadelphia, and Wm.
Bknuy Welsh, of Turk, were appointed Secre
. Several communications were reccived,'Bnd
resolutions were adopted requesting the officers
of the Gommittco to call on the Democratic Elec
tors and Delcga'tca for-the usual pledges for pub
lication.
The Chairman submitted the following address,
■which was read and unanimously adapted : .
To ttoe. People of tho Untied States.
Fellow Cim.F.sa :— TUo Central Committee of
tbs Democratic party of Pennsylvania appointed
by the Convention which assembled at Harris
burg, on the 4lb of March last, have thought it
due to their constituents and to their brethren
throughout the Union, to addrees you on a -tingle
paint relating to the question of the next Prcsi
■ dmty. '■■■'.
' The choice of the party in this State, has been
1 very emphatically expressed. * Pennsylvania is
; now us she has been for ten years past, in favor
of James Buohanan. Some of the Wiiig presses,
however* and u few of Mr. Buchanan’s personal
enemies, have endeavored to create the impres
sion abroad that lie is not popular here. Sotoe
have gone so for ah to assert, that if nominat
ed lie cQiild not carry the Electoral vote of this
State.
The purpose of this address, is to give that
assertion a. distinct and emphatic contradiction,
la our own names and in the name of the great
party which has mndq.us\itB representatives, wo
pronounce all such statements wholly false,
- The present attitude of tho Democratic party
in this State, is C? itself, when rightly consider
ed, astanding andmosteroquentproofthattheni
legation referred to cannot bo true. Mr. Buohan
anan has not been brought forward ns a candidate
by hit enemies. Tbe earnest and sincere attach
'ment of his fellow citizens, wlio aft urging him,
will not be doubted. Is it likely, that with such
feelings; they would seek to; expos? him and
themselves to the mortification of n defeat?—
Still more absurd would bo the oeinion, that a
people as true-hearted and zealous in the support
of Democratic principles, ns those who compose
the great body of his friends, would be willing
to endanger the success of the party by tho nom
ination of a weak candidate. When has the De
mocracy of Pennsylvania been wanting in fidelity
to their brethren ? When have we tried to de
stroy tho hopes, of our political associates, or
attempted to impose on them by any false pre
tence whatever? Wo feel that wo can confident
ly, if not proudly, claim for our party in this
State, a character too high to be suspected of
uneandid, double dealing. Besides, our motives
for desiring the nomination of tho strongest man
in the Union,: are oh powerful ns those which
operate on other minds. Wc nre embarked in
' the Bame ship with you, and have os deep an in
terest os any of you in choosing a pilot who Will
• take os safely through the perils of the voyage.
It is because wo believe that Mr. Buchanan’s avail
ibility is greater than that of-any other man
(though not for that reason alone) that we urge
his nomination.
If we are entitled to tho credit of sincerity, it
remains only to bliow that we are not mistaken
in ourjadgment We claim to know what the
state of pnblio feeling on this ■ nbject is. It Is
not possible that nine-tenths of the party can be
laboring under a delusion about so plain a fact,
os tho popularity of one of our own citizens,
who has been tho snbject of more or less discus
sion in public and private for a quarter of a cen
tury. , To say that three-fourths of a Convention,
fairly chosen from among the people, and coming
together from all parts of the State, misrepresent
ed their constituents in mere ignorance, is only a
little less degrading than the assertion that they
have done so by design.
Again: it is known to eveTy tolerably well
Informed man in the country, that there is no
: reason to be found in Mr. Buchanan’s history or
. irthe-Nationat Convention shall decide against
our candidate, we cannot prorataa. that otir. peo
ple 'will betfr ihe decision without totter morti
fication,: for thclrr-State pride is.
aroascnl. If the mau.they now offef je-set’eaidfi
they hare no hope of eucccedioc at opotber time.
If Penosy^vama:TnU9twait^uniillfiho>:preßeut9 v a
more unexceptionablematt.thdtfMr.'-BuChaQap;
she must wait forever. s
SUll the Democracyarf this State ■will be true
and faithful to. their party amLtheir countryr
will not lie their fault if the rule of ouropponents
is to lio perpetuated. Whatever tho Convention
may do, the Democrats .of Pennsylvania wilt be.
at.toeir poßts ready, to. perform* their whole du
ty, and to present, as they always have presen
ted, a living rampart between tho Constitution
ana ns foes. But if they are permitted to do
battle under the leadership of their own fellow-'
citizen—tho well tried, frieud,. whom they know,
and trust, and lovo—it will energize.their efforts!
and add thousands to their majority. ' • >. '
His .nomination wonld give them an opportu.
nity not only to vindicate him, but to demon
strate how false is tho dishonoringchorge^'against'
themselves, of being so ignorant, so ntijost, or
so ungrateful, os not to appreciate a roan whose
merits are ackowledged by all tlie world besides.:
Their hearts will-throb to meet the cncduntcr on
such terms, v There , will .bo. a'rapture in the
strife which is to bo.crowned with a victory-like
that
Adopted by the State Central Committee of Penn
sylvania, on.the 17lh April, A. D. 1852, and
published by order of the Committee.
IV. L. HIKST, Chairman.
A resolution was passed requesting tho Dele
gates elected to represent Pennsylvania ntr the
Baltimore Convention, to issue an nddress to
their fellow-members to the Convention and to
the Union. ••
The Committee resolved to meet at Barnum’s
Hotel, in the-city.of Baltimore, on. the Ist day of
Juno next, at 9 o’clock, A. M.
luilif Blunting ffat.
t,EOKT HAUPEB TUOMAS PUILtIPS
Harper & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors.
PITTSBURGH:
SATURDAY MORNING:::
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
MB PRESIDENT Or THE UNITED STATES;
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OF FENHSYX.VANIA;
swi>?dfr to decision of Vu Democratic General Convention.
. FOR VICE presidebt:
WILLIAM R. KING,
Or ALABAMA;
Subject to tin -tame ■ dtcition.
! POlt CANAL COMMISSIONER:
COL. WILLIAM SEARIGHT,
OP FATBITS COUNT!.
NATIONAL DEHOCHATIC CONVENTION;
Baltimore, ItXd., Tuesday, June 1, 1859.
6©“ Oi'R Weekly of this morning contains
a largo amount of foreign and domestic news,
local information, miscellaneous rending, St c. It
can bo had at the counter. ~ ..
E2?“Tbe Address of tho Democratic State
Central Committee, which we publish to-day, is
a powerful and eloquent appeal to tho Democra
cy of the Union, in behalf of the ctoims of tho
Old Keystone State for the Presidcnoy. Wo fed
certain thattbo Address will attract tho favora
ble attention of Our Democratio brethren in other
States, and will bavo its due weight in the Balti
more Convention. Tho Democracy of Pennsyl
vania, in presenting tho name of James Burtu
nan as their choice for the Presidency, do no
with tho confident belief that lie is tho strongest
man of all the candidates now before the country
for that exalted position; and they are certain be
will not only carry his own State by an over
whelming majority, hot will receive tho electoral
vote of nearly every other State in tho Union,—
The claims of Pennsylvania havo.long—too long
—been deferred; and nvc therefore earnestly hope
that the Democracy of other Stateswill join with
us in nominating nnd electing a candidate 'for
Presidency who .will reflect honor upon tho coun
try at home nnd Abroad, Such a man is James
Bucuanax. -i
WHEEUSO UUIDGE.
Tho Journal of yesterday gives a very full ex
posure of a trick that the people of Wheeling are
attempting to pass off upon Congress and the U.
S. Court, to prevent the removal of a nuisanco
that now obstructs the navigation opposite their
•village. In all: essential points, tho statement,
signed by six unknown men, is ofalsehood from
beginning to end, which , is made apparent by the
affidavits of Copt- Qraceand two of the officers of
his boat—the Brilliant. Tho Supreme Court hoe
decided that the Bridge at Wheeling *ia an ob
strnction of tho navigation of . a great national
highway, and they came to tho decision from
ineontrovertabio facts, collected at a timo when
there wero no big floods to make the nuisance
appear more apparent. . These proofs are per
fectly satisfactory to tho higbCßt judicial tribu
nal in the country, and it is now attempted to be
Bet aside by tho stupid falsehoods of six irre
sponsible men—five of wham ore'unknown to any
one in this community, and tho sixth-is only re
cognised ns n person who: was engaged in the
laudable businoss of vending lottery tickets, con
trary to law. ■ .
If such men are the persons in Wheeling whom
tho architect can persuade to endorsedliis mis
representations, hfehad bolter let the Bridge
come down, as come down It must, nod it may
be of.somo advantage to him if ho would modi
fy his oourse on tho question and: come down
himself.. The people who cross the Wheeling
Bridge are not the only portion of tho publio
wbo desire facilities ,on the Ohio river,. For
everyten who are accommodated by it; thorn
are a thousand who ore Obstructed, and all of
whom have n better right to navigate the river
than the fow-wlio are benefitted by its obstruc
tions. ■
The people of Wheeling appear to consider
this matter between that landing and Pittsburgh
us a strogglc. for preferment. The timo has
long past since Hint Idea could gain the boighth of
being evenridicutous. The Bridge is not opposed
because .we consider Wheeling a rival, or that it
can..in any wise. interfere with the onward pro
gress.of Pittsburgh. But it is objected to on
tho ground .of being n great ■ obstruction to the
vested: rights of all who choose to navigate or
travel _on the great national highway of the west.
Tho: losses *to commerce, .'and the detention to
if ivelorh since its erection, hove made this fuot'
too.npparcntto require argument, and the de
cision of the Supreme Court has fixed the mat--:
ter, ns a “finality,” 'that cannot be overcomo by
a collection of false - statements from nil the ]
venders of lottery tickets in the Unitod States. I
.. •; . . ,ii»m 1,-, j • r,
- CS?“ Tho Erie Commercial Advertiser, of Wed-’
.Uesday, onnouneos that Dunkirk harbor is again
closed, the Ice haring blockaded it for several
days.' Of oonrao this willprcrvont travelers froth
tho West and North -West, who go East by tho
-Xake route, from roanting tho New York arid
Erie Railroad, v ine great Central Railroad thro*
Pennsylvania is the most direct* speedy and ; re- i
Uable route for travelers. between the. Bast and ;i
.the West- Some time in tbejnonth of July, the I
stages will bo taken-off, and there will be a con- j
of Railroad; between PittebargU
™lodelphia, passing over a-rich and lovely
. tlle “oat picturesque ecenerjr.to
be found in the world. ]
„ acTa M, of Wednesday,
that the Bipneera or the Pittsburgh and
Steubenville Railroad Company have been enga
ged fornewly * week, at that end of the Mad *
in making some farther explorations and exami’
nations, on twites whichit wawdoemed 'advisable
*f try, but which will scarcely lead to mate,
rial alteration of the location the winter. |
V -
~: /-'•’•i.'.-.. ~‘ : J;
. V?^..■ }■' *'
• • : :. . .
;vv» j'•
Mr. Buchanan In ttaa national Convcu-
Thn Philadelphia Rcnnsylcanianjzltiims it “cer
tain, and admitted by every 'candid observer,’'
that the vote of the entire Southern States, with
e exception lOf lfaryiand and Lotiisiana, .will
be cast in the National Convention for Jakes
Jllchanax. Thjsopinion has already been en
dorsed by many prominent Southern journals—
The Mobile Register, the leading Democratic pa
per in Alabama, states that "the Democratic
Stole Convention in Alabama - was unanimous for
BrctTAXAv.” The Charleston Mercury, another
able,paper, thus comments on this fact:
“"« have heretofore published statements,
'which wo consider reliable, that n very large ]
majority oftbe Georgia and Virginia Conven-1
tions held the same prefeVeuce. We incline to'
the opinion that, with ; the exception of Mary-|
land and Louisiana, the vote of the entire Southern l
delegations in the Baltimore Convention , will he giv
en Jar Buchanan. ’’ - -;|
Boliimon lVard Blteflogi*
STfjRAL TBIUMPH OF TOR FILLMORE PARTY*
The Whig ward meetings were held to night,
to elect delegates to the Whig Convention, and
to select delegates to the National Convention
Eighteen wards elect 72 Fillmore, and 18-Scott
men; and there;arc two wards to hoar from,
electing ten delegates.
6©* The above despatch is published for-the
especial benefit of our neighbor the Deacon, who
ra*y be considered the leader of the Soott forces
in Western Pennsylvania. The ridionlous story
recently telegraphed nil over the country that
Gen. Scott would carry the delegates in Mary
land, turns out—as wo oxpected it would—a
“ basty-plate-of-soup” affair. It is now rendered
certain that Scott will not have a delegate in the
Wing National Convention from a single Southern
State. His connection with the Seward and
Greeley abolitionists will effectually seal his fate.
Mant.um on Brooks. —This phrase is now quot
ed by politicians more often than that of “ Coke
on.Lyttleton.” 'The stylo tif Mangum is supe
rior to that of Cake. What can be more polish
ed than the fallowing few lines descriptive of the
professional qualifications of Brooks :
A half-way mendicant of an editor, who fishes
up his dirty and dependent broad from the filthy
pools of slander and calumny, may, in Borne sort,
ho an object of pity—for his poverty, and not
bis will consents.
Mr. Mangurn and Mr. Brooks are Whig mem
bers of Congress,- and tbo compliments they are
passing upon each other show the harmony that
exists among the ranks of Whiggcry at the pres
ent time. »
N?w Peima Donna— The New; York Times
Bays that a young prima donna, who was well
known as a brilliant tragic actress n few years
ago, is preparing to make her. debut in Italian
opera, in a fow months, in that city. She bos
been studying for the last Bix years in this coun
try and in Europe, and has astonished thoso who
have heard her,, with a voice of most extraordi
nary compass, power, flexibility, and swcotness.
She was boginniog to bo a great actress before
she turned her attention to music and opera.—
And, with her tragic genius united to her won
derful powers, it is supposed she will makeboo
of the most extraordinary debuts that ever was
made in that city.
A Trie Woman.—Martha Loomis, tbo clair
voyant, who claims to see everything when blind
folded, has been giving the citiiens of Warren,
Ohio, specimens of her sight-seeing. Towards
the close of her performance, the TVo/ucryt says
the following scene occurred;
The wifo of a resident of this place, whoso hus
band bad been described by Miss Martha, as the
person who robbed Mitikin’s store of $6OO, took
the stand in defence of her husband, and appeal
ed to tho citizens to know whether a man’s char
acter should bo forever blasted in tho mindß of
the community on such evidence ? Blia defended
her husband in a manner worthy the wifo*of a
Trojan, from the imputations cast upon bisrepn
tation. At tho conclusion of her remarks, she
was loudly cheered by the audience. ;
There waa considerable of n shooting
match in Cincinnati on Saturday last, occasioned
! by n Mr. Burnsides of Kentucky attempting to
; carry off, by forcible means, a colored girl whom
ho claimed as bis slave. In the excitement of
the moment, Mr, B. drew a pistol and fired at the
husband of the girl, and tho husband returned
the shot, and wounded Burnsides in tho thigh.
Hod this slave-bnntcr rend the papers, ho would
have ascertained that there is a “Fugitive Slave |
Daw ’ in existence, and by observing its pro-1
visions he might have saved his thigh from a
pistol, ball, and; perhaps have recovered his
“property.” ■ •
- Detroit, April 28.— Tho Democratic Conven
tion organized at It o’clock, I*l3 members being
present. Immediately after the organization of
tho Convention,, tho Hon. B. F. It. Withers! Of
fered the following resolution, which was unan
imously adopted:
Resolved, That the roll or the delegates be cal
led by the Secretary, and,that each member of
the Convention on his namo being called, an*
I nounco his preference ns the Democratic candi
i date for President of tho United States.
On the call of tho roll, every member of the
body announced Lewis Cass of Michigan as his
preference. There was not a dissenting vote.
• The Convention then proceeded to the election
of two delegates nt large to the Baltimore Con
vention, whereupon Gov. McClelland and Alfred
Williams, Esq., were declared unanimously elect-
.. Scarcity of Seamah i-oii the-Navy. — It is
said that owing to the difficulty of obtaining
j seamen,. the expedition fitting ontfa Japan may
i not, sail at as early a day as was at first antioi
,pated. : The.-vessels for the Mediterranean
squadron are to be first supplied. A draft of
seyenty-fivo men left New York on Friday for
Boston, in charge of Lieutenants A. F. V. Gray,
nml William B. Bonshaw.- Thoy aro intended
for the frigate Cumberland, the flagship of Com
modore Striogham. .
Americans Kiu.no Near Cajiahoo.—Gene
eral Caravajal .hns furnished to the Bio Bravo
the following list of names of Americans who
wero killed in. the late fight near Camargo: W.
D. L. Pannell, of Alafiama; Jamos Beeves,
Jamcß Lovett and Wm. Boner, Texas; James H.
McGroin, Now York; Henry Crossman and
George Liston, .unknown; Frederick Backus,
formerly Bth Begiment U. S. Infantry,
DKATH .Hiofi CBOi.EHA.—An Irishman named
Ddify, who arrived at Cincinnati, on a steamer
from New Orleans, on the 19th inst., died on the
21st, at tho hospital, having all the decided and
uumiatakeable symptoms of Asiatic cholera—
His wifo died atsea on the passage-from Liver
pool two weeks before.
Tobacco— Heavy Sales.—llia sales of tobacco
at tko three warehouses in Louisville during the
week onding on Saturdoy, amounts to eight hun
deed and seventy-two hogsheads, which exceeds any
previous week’s sales by seventy-five hogsheads.
So says tho Democrat of that city. --
Methodist Convention— The members of
i Mount Salem M. E. Church, at Wilmington Del.,
have appointed a delegation to attend the Mcth
odistEpiscopalConvention -to bo held in Phlla
delpJMa in Slay, to oppose the project of lay
metfibership in the conferences. -
. S©“ The Railroad between Wilmington 'and
Newj Castle, Del., is tabeoommenced.
: ly, an Eastern contractor having taken all the
.contracts fSr conatrnction, materlals, &c, -and
expects to have itfinished, and the oars running
on it, in three or four months-
,•. When was Buee Peebjdent ?—Amongtlieper
sons who figure at tie balls of Prince Torlonia
—Prince and Banter—at Borne is ••MadamtSurr.
widow of the Tale Pueidetit of the United Slate*,”
as the namo arid designation appear on herTfait
ing card.
i f * ’ ,
'' t . » \ 5 % 4 • * *,' f
. ' *\ v / ' L ' : '; J >. ’ f ". 4-*'* "»:•• • •
* f- 1 ■** * W ! *><\ 1 t
Baltimore, April 27, 1852.
Coos la Ttlctitgan*
* nS.
t' r -. v *< „ v -
\ \ «■* .
v',' '•:<'■
NEWS ITEMS.
1 Rev. Mr. Thomas, a Preßbyterian clergyman
1 Qt Xairea, Sussex -county;\Del,, -was suspended
by tie Wilmington Presbytery, a few days ago,
for conduct unbecoming a preacher of the gos
pel.
I It la stated that 98 towns in Maine have voted
I to sustain the liquor law, 7 are divided, and 29
voted against i(.
i J. Thompson Tate, convicted of bigamy in
Philadelphia, was on Saturday sentenced to tho
Penitentiary for two years. ■ : ' '■ "
| Frederick. West; for nearly-twenty years con-
I nested with the press of Philadelphia and Now
York, died in the latter city on Saturday.- -
1 William Adorns and Charles Beverly were nr--
rested at Cincinnati, lost Thursday, for hav
ing in. their possession -$BOO in . counterfeit
notes.
: Shadrook, the fugitive Blave, who brought an
action for $lO,OOO damages against Commmion
. er Morton; of Boston; was non-Buited on Satur
day lost. ,
I Lola Montes-has settled her diffemces with Mr.
Marshall, and has made an arrangement to pro
] dttco her new drama at the Broadway Theatre,
J N. Y., in a few days.
j Lord John Russell has forwarded a eubscrip-
J tion to the fund for erecting a monument to the
| memory of Dr. Murray, Catholic archbishop of
I Dublin.
I The bill which passed the MassaohnsettsSen-
I ato, to nullify the fugitive slave law, has been
I rejeoted in tho House.
I A man named Donovan; an actor by profession,
j died at Cincinnati last week.
I The Dauphin and Susquehanna coal has been
I Introduced into tho New York market.
I Leo and Leavitt’s saw factory; at St. Louis,
I was destroyed by fire a few days ago.
I No less than six steamboats leave Albany for
I New York daily. Far© 60 cents.’ •
I Hon. John Sergeant is said to ho recovoriug
from his recent lllneßs. - -
I The editor of tho N._ 0. Picayune had a mess
of green corn on the 25th fast.
The Portland (Me.) Argun says that the issne
of the late election in that place, by which Mr.
Neal Dow was defeated as a candidate for Mayor,
cannot be regarded as anti-temperance verdict,
because Mr. Parris, the succesful candidate, is
also a temperance man.
The State Department nt Washington notify
tho claimants under the convention with Portu
gal, that the first instalment, has been received,
and is ready for distribution.
. Edwin Forrest is still attracting crowded hou
ses at tho Broadway Theatre, Now York.
This is by far the greatest engagement cn re
cord. -
The city debt of Cleveland is now only $56,'
000.
The. Louisville Democrat Bays that the wife of
Mr. Gosmer, of Milton, Ky., gave birth to four
children on Thursday last
The Massachusetts Legislature have author-,
iied a revision of the Constitution of- that
State.
The Mount Vernon estate, the home of Wash
ington, comprises 800 acres, and the price dc«
mended for it by the presentproprietor, is $200,
000.
The pay of Louis Napoleon na President of
France, is twelve millions of franesnyear, (2,-
180,000,) which is about $192,500 per month,
equal to $0,330 per day. So Louis Napoleon
gets in fonr days more than our President gets
in a wholo year; his pay for one day is more
than the annual Balary of any of the members of
our Cabinet.
. It has been decided by an eminent physician,
that twenty-one for a femalo, and twenty-eight
for a male, arc the proper ages for tho earliest
marriagcß.
The snowy mountains in Australia are found
to be one vast geld bed. Gold dust in Austra
lia has actually fatten in price to £2 175., (SI3J
poroj.l Gold lias been found ia New Zealand,
I at Otago.
| It is rumored that tho Austrian Government
\ proposes to obtain from all private ■ individuals,
who have libraries in their dwellings, alist of the
books whioh are on their shelves in order to de
stroy such volumes os it thinks proper.
The Southern Ero notices the marriage of Mr.
John H. Strange to Miss Elizabeth A. Strange,
ail of Albermale county, Va. An exchange thinks
that is very strange, hot says, no doubt the next
event will be a little stranger. ■■■■■•
A Joar. Printer,. employed in the St. Louis
Intelligencer office, was shot dead on Tuesday
last, by the husband of a woman whom the prin
ter had seducod from her home. -i
On Friday evening lost, sayo the Albany pa
pers, over 1400 passengers camo up on tho Hen
drik Hudson, 700 of them emigrants. Tho boat
was so crowded with freight and deck passen
gers, that it was impossible to effect a passage
from ono end of the boat to tho other.
New TorkPoßt Oflloe.
-During, the quarter ending March 31st, 045,-
179 son letters were received at the New York
Post Office, and 087,282 do. wore sent from it.
During tho Bame period 810,812 sea newspapers
wijre received, and 435,130 sent. The inoreaso
on the preceding quarter was 07,101 letters, and
08,950 papers.
I To the gross amount of sea letters, 1,323,461,
I most bo added the domestic correspondence of
I the quarter, 0,003,403, and 180,000 circulars,
and it will give. 7,115,954 letters and oiroulars,
that have passed through the offioo during the
quarter, or a daily average of nearly 80,000.'
r Tho gross amount of domestic and foreign let
ters Bent and received , far quarter ending Jane
30,1851, being the last quarter under the old -
law, was 4,494,4r80, showing an increase ia favor
of tho quarter ending March 31,1802, of 1,189,-
003 letters, or about 25 per cent, independent of
the vast increase of circulars. i
Suoh is the invariable operation of cheap pos
tage—a vast increase of business. ■
| A vessel arrived lately at: Portsmouth,
I England, on board of which was a plank which
i is stated to ctoeed in siso any single piece of
( wpod yet out. It was intended for the World’s
.Fair, hut it was too late for that purpose, no
vessel beiog within reaob, which could accom
modate it. • This plank is 248 feet long, 22 in
ches broad, and six inches in thickness. ”
I Boot and Shoe TonnE.- — The number of cases
of hoots and sboescleared from the Custom
House in Boston last week, wos, according to
therßhippingilist. -957. The number sinco the
Ist of January,-74,857, agaisnt 02,560 during the
same timo last yeaiv An activo trade is looked
for, for some weeks to come.
Early Chops, —Mostofthe early crops plant
ed this spring, in the vioinity of Camden, N. J.,
: have, rotted, in the ground, in consequence of the
late weather.
: X(OOKiSQ GLASSES TOR: BIRDS.—A OOlTB3pon-
I dent of the Qardmefa Chronicle, soys: “'
The following plan is perfectly effic&cious for
flooring birds from fruit and other produce. Oho
I of : my servants having by chance broken a look
ing gloss, it occurred to me that the brokenpiecos,'
I suspended by a string, sc as to turn freely
in every direction, would give the appearance of
something moving about, which would alarm tho
T.w J ‘ t accordingly tried the plan; and found
“tat no. birds, not even the most fool-hardy or
them, dare, come near,, . They had attacked my
(peas; on suspending a few hits of the looking
the marauders left the place!.
I ?L“ e tomtits attacked.my eickle• pears, to which 1 1
I Bt^“i7 e, J Partial- A bit of looking gloss
suspended in front of the tree put a stop to the J
I mischief My gropes were then much damaged, 1
I P*"®? “CP Were rape, by thrashes and starlings: I
a piece of looking glass drove these away, aid
j not a grape was touched afterwards. I had be
| forfl tried many'plans, but never found toy so
effectual aa die above.
The Pocket ' Boon.— Scene A^OttPg
genVdisooyfired Burrouadedbybllf
i are ljito attentions to
a young lady.
i Young .Gent.— Ftl just tell you toff it
I lS * w ' l.ou.peo I caro nothing for tWgirl : it is the
old-man's pocket book that Vm r '
Chorus,of l ftjcnds»±“ Ha \ ha!”
, Scene Second—A. parlor. Time, li~ B. MA
. Young lady seated. Young gent rising to de
part. Hesitateß, as if bashful, and then slowly
| remarks; *
V.Miss Matilda,- excuse me, but- you tnuat be
aware ; that ray frequent visits—ray attentions—
cannot have been without an'' •• • "
'Young- Aady—Ab, yes, so, I’ve heard, and
-.shall'only bo too happy, to grant what you de
\&W>:~/[fl*fa9.ftomlke4abfcA;rpar£el;;iand’unfold»
tng it, displays a large , old fashioned, and empty
morocco pocket look ] •• if?Aw, X ; hare been in
formed, isthat object. Permit me to present,
and congratulate you’that you will in . future
have no further occasion to renew these visits
and attentions ”
Young gent swoons..
Makupaotobe or Candles, —Thelowa Farmer
and Artisan says that this difficult and offensive
ly laborious operation is simplified'ftnd rendered
easy by an apparatus owned by Mr. George'Wat
kine, of Johnson street,:by which the cost of ma
king candles,at once-becomes nominal, and >tbe
operators of the machine may, If they.desire It,
avoid becoming-bedaubed by tallow, as the appa
ratus itself does the work perfectly, and with ex
traordinary despatch. One man may do the
work of .five. by, the common. system of hand
moulding, and besides the wicks are more per
fectly. centered* and the candles of a more uni
form quality than can be made by hand. With
the small force of one man and three smart boys
or girls, some twelve or fifteen years old, astock
of ten thousand dollars worth of tallow could be
worked up in a year with this machine, and. the
business, oven if ; the whole were Bold at. whole
sale prices, would afford a very handsome in
come. ’ ■ ■ .- ■ ■ > ■ :
. Profli©notiiTy«-«rh<! UndersJgned'rf’peet
rully offers himself q* a candidate for the Offintof Pro*
thonotary, subject tr the decision of the next Whig and
Antimseontc Convention .■ • - ■
aprt7:d&wte _ JOHN OALPVfISLL.
ID* Wanted*—A few men of thorough busmesa
habits and good address, for a safe and respectable bus!*
ness; it ltatnwness that requires no canital but good
character, business habits ami energy To men with
»h- above qualifications*!, permanent biwness and tbe
best of wages will be given Apply or-address No 39
SnuihfieU street, comer ofThird. - '[apiSKfctF,
Ladles* Clais«g**Duiri College* . 1
TD- IN PENMANSHIP. CARD WHITING AND
DRAWING, under Mr. J. D. WILLIAM*, and Mr-F,
SLaTAPEK, sml in all the higher branches of an En>
(tilth ai d Classical Education, under Alt, P. HAYDEN..
Two spacious rooiaUi »ve recently beeuelegantly fitted
. up for their special accommodation. Call and seethe
arrangements. • . . ■.< • , (aprS
■ 07l)oyou want a cheap aud hood JLoob
lßgdaaa?-If yon do, g.v to MOORE’S, avNo. 110
Wood.street, next door to DavL’Auction. Mart . You
will find at Moore*- not only Looking Glasses in-whlch
•you can tee yourself full size, as (arte as life, bat also
every variety, of Hair, Nail, Tooth CJoibSbor,Paiol,
Dotting, ?crabbing nud Sweeping Dsvutßs He bat a
large assortment of Fancy and Yanety Goods- Pictures,
and every article kepi ui riore*.of a like character*. <’
Country Store Keeper* wilLfindlt greatly to their ad
vantage to give.me a call,.as I am determined to sell at
such pricesas canrot fait (ogive satisfaction.
Recollect. No 110 Wood street, Pittsburgh.
aprt3:lw ■ i.- •■
CD" The Liver Fills of Dr. M’Lsne weie first used by
him exclusively In hu own practice. So eificacions
were they in all ca#es of Liver Complaint, that they be
came famous, and attracting the attention of tbemedical
faculty, passed into general use. They act with great
certainty and regularity; the p&Ueiitalmost immediately
f :ele the dispertion of his disease, and is gradually re
stored to health.- With some,the effect is almo«t mi
raculous, frequently cxpericnctagimjnet)ia.te reUef, af
ter having, for months, resorted todrugs and medicines
of another description, in vain. Diseases of the Liver
are very eornmon m this country, aad areoften frightful
in character.. Those who experience any'of the pre
monitory symptoms of this dangerous and complicated
disease, should at once procure.a box of Dr. M’Lane’s
Pills, and perhaps,thereby, be; saved a world of xaUery.-
• For sale by most Merchants and Druggists in town
and country, and by the sole Proprietor*,
mylidlwllw
l .On Friday morning, atltt o’clock, Mr. SAMUEL
i HALL, iu the 4eih year ofbls age. ;1 .
The funeral will leave his late residence,in tfle Bo
rough of Manchester, »i 2 o’clock TO-MOBROW -AF
TERNOON. Carriages will leave the Livery Stab le of
Mr. Jsmes Matthews, on Penn street, al haif past I
o'clock. The friends of the family arc invited to sttetdj
without farther notice.—/bumaf. • ■
- zaatfertv*’Slilrt fSmportimi* k v
AND GENTLEMEN'S FUHNISHINO STORE*
No. 15 Firm strict,
MKN AND BOVS 7 BH!RTtf,of all mce,qaathy und
pilots. Work wnrraninl fUuIA fit Insured;
No Tbouulb to Show Gnots. ’
WB SrRIVE TO FLttASB.
TOWNSEND'S ESSENCE OP JAMAICA GINGER
—For male by 'm>t) JAMES A, JUNKS.
BARRETT’S INOUNXINIMENT For saleoy
_ mil JAMES A. JONES.
A VEtt’3 CHERRY iflii by
■Jv • lAMBS A. JONES.
comer of Liberty mid Hand to, .■
I kIT.I.IA&JI HALLS.—lnstore end for sale; a-few set
A» Vi inch Hilliard Balls. JOHN W. TIM,
_!”»* No. M 3 Wood street
Bank note
Smithfieldstfrei. baverecmeil Thompson 1 * Bank
Note ontf Commercial BflponerKfor ATay. • •
rrlcclOcems*
V RAT4‘A.N, FOR CliAiKsJ.—Jmt received, a
p.fßwbaiea Spin R»u*n, for.Cboir maker*, which will
be fold ai New \orlc prices* JOHN W; TIM,-*
tnyl ■ •• ■ >• No-l43WoodTstrcei.-
HmVU'S SHAKER EXTRAd’ UP SARSAPAR
ILLA.—A few Uoien of tins celebrated mcdicliie,
.tor the care of nil disease* arising (rota nu impure stole
of tue blood, jast receh ed and (or *ale by
myl _ JAMES A. JONES
T liflEß BALANCESrr Winfield’s. Sprin- Letter
AJ Balances, for ascertaining rule* :of postage either
oa prepaid or unpaid letter*,-for. sale ni <
: . W*S. HAVEN'S Stationery Warehousi, •'
®yl • - ; , comer of Market and Second ate.
Horca&UleLltMrfcrrfenitofcaiiieslttatUtite
Bu kW.MJBMUEttS added during.the month of April,
WahcrUryant, W W Marlatt.
Dr M*Grath, F.Johnuton,
0. Sands, R. m. Long,
royi FRANCIS SM’NAMAKA. librarian:
• • • . WJkol«flai« antf Udtaiu
TS7 , il l !v i S4¥J&.U I J? ,e^RLLA ', an d
tJ*aiAl Ha Woodmrcet. JOUN
Wt IMi, uow offers for »a!e, at Easternprices, a large
assortment of tue t*bo?e Goods* to which Uie attention of
dealer* is -invited. Also,.Carpel Uogs, and tadiea»
Satchels. (fntyl
H. IS. W ATTS ft CO,,
AVF.ail hindRr.AUY MADRCUyTHING, mana
faotured 01 the treat '.malarial, in rashionablostyle'.
ana for sale al low prices Persons wishing their Clo’
uttngrnade to order* can have, their work done in a su
perior manner,and llie best stock of Goods in die Tai.
toring line to select Irani that can bo foundin this citv.
myl; . * .
■ ■■„?« J>rnagl«t», GanUoiioncni 'Otc.'ztem
superior Vanilla beans-The
IJ have received 33 pounds of fresh Vanilla Beahß,' or
superior qua-ity, which they offerto the trade at a lower
prico than they can now bring the sumo from the East. 1
. W. A. M’CLURG & CO..
m Y» No. 8511 Liberty St. •
• _ . ■■ CO.PtrtUOrßlllp, . : . : .■
\»TE have «thU day taken FLORENCE KRAMER
.»», row our firtn.-. The business will be continued an ■
der the firm of KRAMER A KAHM. [roy 1 '4vr
| UIMtHiHIH. __IDWAID!AIIH. tLOHSRCg klAMia
- S&AJSIBSK. & tIAHJOfy ■■■■■•
Bi BfcNTfERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
VV AND SELL Gold,Silver and Bank Notes; no*
Rotmte LoftDitm Real E*tato or Slock Reeutliiea;
! Pure base Pro id t as ary Nolea and,Time Billion East arid
i Weai i bay and sell Slocks on Comraiuion.
; made oa aU bomia in the Union.*
- •••; ■B'ltta Watct»e»* Jewelry, Ac.
i .11/15 have aa?t warned from the Eastern cjiie*, and
VV, are now opening a large and careflilly selfctrd
etoek of Goods, in our line,' bought of manufacturers
and importer*, at unusually low, prices, and which we
will aell.aia* Jow rate* o# any other house; either in
Pittabarili ortho East
, AYe continue to repair Watches and Jewelry in the
0? bu«ineB? Un0|{ * the beatarihjta in this branch
New work and Jewelry made to order.
VV. W. WILSON,
67 Market sireet.cornprof Fat»*ik - •
- ... • Carriages! ,carr*>go>l
TflKsubionber •wouldrerpeeifally in
:tKss'nßßarVile the attention of. the: public to hla
AQ E REPOSITORY, on the
'Jrv ~ ™v 1 Pittsburgh and Steubenville Turnpike,
thirteen mile? wmi of Pittsburgh.
Haying. on hand a choiee selection of Vehicles, of
every description,which has. been selected with care,
and purchased at cash puces In Urn Eastern market, in
a favorable season of the year. Livery-men.and busi«
neitraen, in general,and, also* private fanulie*, will
bndu to their advantage to call. - >
. Persons wishing to know the qualUy andflnrlce ot the
Carnages bought in ibq East, and sold in the-Western
country, by the sahaenber, are referred to the owners
of hpnd :Cqs ofiCam&gcs now in.uae,eold by him with*
m the last six years.
And, also, will be kept on-hand, afew NEW BUG-'
GIBS, of Jhe first quality, made by a celebraied ma&u*
Tacturer fa New Jersey. JOSEPH WHITE
Jhlrlßnd.May 1* 185*-oiw*.i ■ •
2
non GROSS STEEIi PENS;
.UUUiro do SelfsorrilyPens; g
< SU) i do :: h. Juikosts celebrated Pen* } '
too do Reservoir (] 0
lOtt do GiUott’s 303 do i
too do Gniotl’a3sL do
SO do Gtllott’e I?D' d 0
60 do Gtlloit’a'l7o do
SO do Cohen’s 303 , do '"
30 do Cohen’a 351 ' do
' ' Bl> 4° S?l>y do
10 do Flag ' do
SO do Bettridge’s do
60 do Coronet - do
so jo Pratt’e Commercial, 600 do
oO do oo fin i stsv
too do ‘do e P« dS
too do do Albata do
ss -
' -| p SSSgJiK* 1°
i° Aceoantam’s , do
1W do Assorted nnmberto/ Rhndes’cele-
Bealdes the above, between 400 and SCO rreitoi Pern.
ofnomerous brand
W. 8.-HAVEN'S Stationery iWafehonw/
»yi corner or Hukei andSeconditj. .
*£■■£- *-- lv --7i:: »'- -- , s *L<r '-,-: “iV'-li;.’
N f ,v *’ *•" V'
>■ . • ..■■«; ••■■... '. .. «►.* *> ' ,■■<■: '.-. »■.•••. ■ ; •. V' ' ■•' .7 * ■•!'•: «r
't .' <.
...... Vi' - ’
Tbe Liver Pillo,
J. KJDD & CO,
• CO, Wood iire^i
DIED t
.
. <-V
'• >■’ V *
< ‘ ■■
■ ■ t: t < y■£.
i J
SPECIAL NOTICES. .
Chamberlin* Cdmaariiai f ,
ner of Martel »ad Third- a&S$ tafbSSlm 8,
keening anil WriUng.boih Syartl
Welling and Boak-*'«H>f c]««« mee'ffrom
the afternoon. Th* Pemeipal’mliauendtolhe netilln!
of Partnership Books, opening- near wu,!SSJeriJ;!?,*
rote,*e Tko» havidaneedToniU .ertlceVSSlSSpi,
at the College. , CUAMBEW.IN, 1
; Principal and P/cf.nf Hook-keenin*
P. R. Spskcbb, Prof* of Penmanship. ; spfa ■
07*DyapBpBln» or indlgeattoo, u that kind
of derongemeni of tbfr fciomdcb 'which faterfeTea with
the conversion of the food into chyle. ..
: Tht Symptom* cf Dgrptpsia are; loss of appetite, nau*
sea, hcarl-burn,flamleucyVocl<r,fmild or inodorous
eructauoos, a gnawing sensation w the stomach when
empty, great costiveness, chilliness, paleness of the
.coonienanc9,langoar,lassilade,uncvilUngneßsioinQve
about. lowness of spirits, palpitations of the heart, and
disturbed sleep.. These: symptoms .vafy in different in*
dividual* and constitutions ond fit many eat-es bring on
kidney disease, dropsy, liver complamt,and a debilua
ted condition of the whole body and a shattered mateof
the.nervous vvftiem, that renders life burdensome*
i)r. ItidtbJFe'nAlkahnt ZtfgubVs Differs arepecullariy
adopted to. the deranged condition of the stomach Above
alluded-ln, and if taken peneveringly, will restore it to
a healthy condition. These Hitters ore made'of-some
of,the most valuable mate-inis ol the Materia Medico,
•and are prepsred m a peculiar maoner v known only to
-the.proprietor. They do net contain a»y
coho), and are perfectfy>afe jn theit operation oil jhe
human system. T%e mosf inaciive^nddepraved dortdi>
Uondftae'ktbmachlft:dfte& relieved I>y ope bottle—all
sourness, wind, paid, ami depression of spirit?, are en-
How can Oman be inhealth whcn that
Steal tescrvoirisdlecascd’ 7 Coi reel thenrjorbid4Wte of
te stomach by taking these Bitters, and Dyspepsia, with
all-its grim horrors, will Ay from you. . .
. Price-75 cents; '•••
Prepared and told by Dr. fl. H; KEVSRR,* :
Drug Store, 140 Wood street,
apri24:lnud&w Pittsburgh, Pa,
fn*.»ft;WJSTAR>$ BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
,-‘--Th‘jß Balsam is peculiarly adapted to every disease of
the Lungs and Uver,which Unreduced by oue ever*
varying climate. - •«
/; Th§:Thiorj/,ttndtlitPraiiiU.\
The cures from thfc medicine have been, and will be,
Just in proportion lolbe.nomberorcnaes in which it is
used, luoniy miM.cntous powers,arethose which it
possesses from and in common with nature, whore ope
rations it can only assist and -hatien. . }u action is Im
mediate, aad. lhooghcaUa, energetic; ItalUyslrniw*
non while it promotes *ecrouon und exereiion. lican
never fail.to j>alttate K and where a cure ia. possible; it
will core. This was the theoryof tbe medicine, as fn*
.ye'r.r-td r and experience, in numeroas cases; or every
. kind and variety, has demonstrated ibo correctness of
its principles.
• Bee adveruiementin another colnmn.
Collecting, Bill Feeling, &c.
JOHN M'COUBR?
. to Collecting* Hill Posting. Distributing
Cards and Circular* for Parlies* &c.^&c..
: , Orderaleftat the Officooflbe Morning Post,or
at Hajmeit' Periodical Store,TMrd : cu, will l ©promptly
attended to. [mySl iy
DEWTAr. SDHOEttV,
W. P. PONDENBEEG, M
■ • No. 131 Tiubd sneer,
ujr A few doora above Srauhfield riree>. Office op
»f«ur«. Dr. F. haa l been connected wiib thec»iabli!.b- :
menl -of. Dr. HulLheii, of Wheeling,- for llie Jaal five
>««•. -■ laprSDifim
. ; . Xtagaevreotypai* -
Pott Office Buildingt, Third Strut.
T KBM«Bl».Utaita *ll weathers, fromB A. M. to
■JU., bF.M,, jKiyiog an accurate artisiic’ond antian'e
likeness,. unlike and; vastly superior to the “ com-'
moa cheap dattoerreotypes. ” at the fqtlowiogeheuir
pncea :-«i.50, *2,(10,83.00,5M,00,85,(10 and upward, ac
centing to the size and quality crease or frame.
; JpMlours/or children, from II A. M.to 2 P. M.
IV. B—Likenesses of sick or diseased persona taken
in any part of the city. (nov23:ly
. Bohemia Glau Works,
ADAMS, ROSEiIA Iff Co .
Manufacturers or flint class, ii a it its
variety. We-liave,alsD,on;hatid, Lightning Rod
onsuhnorr, rf. a superior pattern to any thing yetpro-
Dcalers in Glassware can save from 10 to ld per
cent, bygiving us a cnU.
eornerof Water and Rots streets,
feblODmi Piltshnrgb,Pa
_ CITIZENS*'
Insurance Company, of Pittsburgh’. -v
C.G.HUSSEyrScsident.
.
OFFICE, 91 WATER STREET,
Otlwes/i. Market and Wood tlrtert,
< jnr lOinre. Unll sns* c.r B a EI.Iu,
V? "*« W«*o owl Mitsittippißivera and tributaries.
' iwaUßES.ueamst Loss or Bamage by Fire i "
ALSO—A gam Jt the Perir* or the Sea, and Inland
Navigation and Transportation. • > 4
' DIRECTORS.
£>{?.*. HoMeyv * ...... Wm Larimer, Jr;,
JVtiliam IJagaley, - Som»l M. Kier,
Hoeh D. King, William Bingham,
; Roberi Uiiiilop, Jr., D. Drluveh: •
.f* Rttrbaugb* . . Francis Sellers,
rQNvardJlcnzleionj ..■. J.Sebooumaker.
Waller Bryaut, fcoraaei Kca.
Isaac M. Peuaock.
.AiioeUUd JPircmett’s Xniaraitee Conpiv*
n, *b« CUy of Pittsburgh. ■
W rVS«P£V LAS » ROBERT FINNEY, ?ec>y.
olonkindfl” and. MARINE RISKS
OJfla in STonongalUta Hbiut, Non |24 and VlsWdtati
- »> . Jobo.Anderson, ’
fe C *??W r '
Wm. M. Edgar, Huß. Wilkinsl
. ; . Robert Finney, Chailoa Kcnu
born*an,r .. . Wiltiara.ColHugwood,
A- F. AnabuiZy. JoeepUKaye,
• s William D. \Ynghter. • f jo9
\?^Ph AF^E § s * no * Beß in the head, and all disagree '
aiMhareeafrow Ibccajjspeedilyand permanently
renoyea witboul pain or inconvenience, by l)r- lI A RT
;LhY. Principal Aunst of the W.;Y. Eax-SoreerTi who’
®^ ARCH from
vcars elose and almost undivided attention
(o Uus braneh of special practice has enabled liim to'
reducUi ins tre.i!iuen\ to. Bueh a degree ofsoccessns to
lmdllteinosf Confirmed and obstinate coses yield by a
lesdy attention to tbe mean* prescribed.' (nu -
, Plttafcnrab Zilro ltiaarcjaea company.
OP eiTTSBUHGM. PEN A'i., "
! CAI'ITAIi $lOO,OOO.
: President—James 8. Hoon;
Vice President—Samuel M'Clnrkan.
‘Treasurer—Joseph S-Leech,
- ■ Beeretary—C. A Colton; • • '
' S," 10 *’ No - »# Fonam Stb**t.
ny TMs Company m.ltcs every Jesnranee sppel
taming to or connected with Lire Risks. ' •
.Mumat fates ate the same Os- those adopted by other
-safelyconducted Companies. ■
Joint sloek Kale« tu a redaction of one-third from the
.**> a.diyjdend of.ihlrty-uirce and
per cent.*, paid annoalljr In advance.
toactt.on. the lives .of persons going to Califor
r DIRECTORS:
James S. Hocn, Joseph S. Leech,
Samuel M’Clurkan,
■ *WiUi«n l?haiips, 'Job* A. Wilson,
*marll:om JoVnScou. r ’
: iETNA INSURANCE COMPANY. •
. Of Hartford, Coaa,
• C5p1ta15t0ckM..i..v.v.;...„..;.|300,000
UQtl'
it in>r.° m i C '2 f ( Ule - ~|ll,i t“ r K 1, A ? ,:l,c i rin,h « a to« Bdilit
of U’Curdy A Loomis, No.fi!) Wood street
. nov4:tf - R. H. BEESON, Agent. *
STATE! TOUTUAt. ; 1 ;
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
„ * t,,.*" £ HBI ' ,BUlt ‘*V FA
CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS.
.J?/i , js'” : ?. <> . nly (? r !£ e J»ftr classes of prdpeny. has an
ample cupllat,aaa affords superior advantages in point
or cheapness, safety; and accommodation, to City and
Country Merchaftts end ownera of .Dwellings and ißola
ted or Country Property. ;
■ ; .. _ ■ , " A. AdrCARRIERi Actuary;
-Branch-Office; 54 Smithfield su* Pittsburgh, >
HbH, Od<b»BeiM.ny, JPouriA
efrrtr, btucsen , Wood and Smiuifiehl roiaeu.— Pittsburgh'
N«-».meet»lnandadTucsdayiofeolh;
Degree LodgCiNo. 4,nu;oU2i)and4thToca
», meetseveryThuradiy even
e^^J teln St»rlrf>dge, N 0,24, meet*every Wednesday
Iren Sity Lodge, No. 182, meets every Jllondavev’nr,
j®^fMS3jßßaas».
, A *rtaCMy Lodge, No. every Fridav©ven
iefieny*Ct\y? r 0 ° f anJ AI.
in Washington llait, S f ß „d "re?l
timing™ K LoB9 *’ No ‘ S3B —Meeia every Tuesday
Fsff*irrAl E " <?A V*‘ , "*>^No* 87-Meets Ui aod 3d
Friday ofeath month. : tuar2s-|y
Old. O. Dm
* a . ■'‘“U above Hie O'Reilly Teleernnlt Office en,
and Wood street*, every Monday evening'
ttIKTA ***•.* R*OT»rJc«blo Gait or Tutal
a h .wfia*jrsaSr>*|s^K
SfSlsliSt::
endod m lho dcpoaite o< aSl?k Kim® wf Wf* anii
I itroyedmvtirfit rVL.r «3 ■ • whotlrde- ;
ISsg^S l !SAßtfS^^ss®HMa^ ,^
IMMnps
kffiWi, September 17, ISJl.'™^ 1441 HAU “”
B^Sr? H - KEV3KR, 110 Wood n.;
, HplS EBS » S * Wood » u w‘>««» byWrejXlo*
be oft
filciaj with Smtful&a and other disorders orirtnVitn.
fetea,ftrtS3
And thA i£l ? •*•£**
»•; ‘," ,; vi «* ,-- *«.
'"'■i;>> ' ( V ;. -
'* * ■ irl v .'-' •; - •.’ '
r ■} j ' $
i,.*' -f •
.• s 4
, t r,s r
, , ....... -
'**% „*■ « v-3 i ti r w
Libsr Alto Mam soxi* »*«• ’• JOSEPH C. FOSTER*
■Pttets tf Admission— First Tier ®od Forqnette ffOc.
Second and Third Tiers 25c.; Reserved seats fn Dress
Circle, 75 cents, large Private Boxes, entire,69,oo; email
Pnvate boxes enure, 65.00.
Doorsopenat 7o’clock. Curtain rises at7|.
, SATURDAY tVENINoTway 1«l. IBSJ, will be pef
tonacd ibe papular drama, entitled .
«T; , %. p,L i >F OF the oebman ocean.
.. TomCdfSn, - . . Mr.Berelsfwd
Pr»»!L^. oWj t“v : ’ " * * M> es Wheeler.
T t ilp o «ni?,Jtt ,c * I ' ,lie fccen<l moral drama of
rS.. I UH, THE FALLEN SAVED
Hjwatd Middleton, . Mr B.reltetord
GEEAT MUSICAITATTRACTIONI“
... AT MASOWIC HAUL.
'*“ Hal tea St etc. I
TUB QERMANIA MUSICAL SOCIETY,
iyjspectful^vT* l ' performers,
R burgh «ndta^iX?iSJfi?A b if. , i ,l W n * l ' 0f ?! ,u
-tell* litliii. Oily; at Maeoiiin ,|au ?h7#■ R,vc *, w 9 -
on MONDAY given
. ' '
, TicheuMcem* each;,’»e«oived scat* 81 on-k»
had althe Mu*ic glare* tuid Hotel*. s to to
, The Grand Pianavuaed at the Conferis. will tii
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS^
AND
Co*tainTrimming* of Kvery Description
fiCTFutmiure-Plushes, Uroiaielle*, Ac., Lace nod
Muslin Curiam.; N. Y. Painted WindowShadea;"
Gill Lormces, Cutialn Pins, Band., Ac. Ac., ’
: < > AT.WiiuLAfALR and Retail' '■'■*'■
•: \y.H. CARRVLt* 100 Cheaimit st , cot Fifth,
; ... , • ■ • PttIZAOELPHfa
: 'iprCuuatnt Madtund Trlntme-XihtheNewest Frmck
' .•• •.• aarittly* •
StrawandFancy ntlflaery.
MRS. ftl. A. KING,
- No, South Second St. te: } Between Market and Chestnut
P UILApELPHtA, J
’JJESPECTPU.LLY Announces to the Western Mer« ‘
rJ.Vchants.lhal abe boa opened the most splendid ns
sortmeni of ftiILMNERY, counting of U>& newest and
most Fashionable Straw and Silk Bonnet* Dress Capa
Ac, Ac. She w prepared to furnish order* to any
an -
A, a. TtvßiiClear,
. nannfactarer and Ostler is
Transparent Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Cords,
Tassels, Brasses, <J*c.
No. 59 NosmTatao:Street, Piiiladkuuiia. '
■ ■ . ■ • v...'•■•■■■■. ■ ronrrtnflm •■■■
J. ». BAllljjfiiS "*
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, LOOKING GLASS
* ■ Attn
PICTURE FRAME ftIANUFACTHRY;' :
310 CheitnutStnet f/iifarfe/pSia/
Also, gostor ng Paintings, v ■ - (maTVbrOm)
taUE. a. tcovutln. -
- JAMKB IJ. SMITH &CO.,
Book Sellers and-Blank -Book Jfantifaclurcri.
'««> of the Large Blank Books.) ••
Na.aOT Murbetsteeet,aiioveFirtb, ;
*»*> - , „ PHILADELPHIA.
TTAVE Alwaya on hand. Cop; Demy, M dium and
AJL .loyal Ledgers, Jpumnls, Day, Invoice and Oath
Booh*. Aldermen's DoclieU, Minnie and Lelter Boohs,
Stooks” 11 ' nm ’ Pa “’ Rc«lpl. Copy and Cyphering
AI.SO—A large assortment of Medical, Miscellahe- -
ous and School Books.
_ ID* Country.- Merchant, Bookseller*; Banks and
Counting, Boom, suppl led with every variety of Blank
Bnolca ana Stationery, at very law price.. ImorfO drn .
■ H. A.UUO’T'S PaßtllVgl DtGDIiB. -
BSOTYPE GALLERY,
Nr o ne. , . <^„9, iSlD l^ T „. t '' l ; ,)Kfn j THREE DOORS ;
lY BELOW FIFTH, PHILADELPHIA.
. A fajtbfurportniit of .a frrend gives at pleasure, «ven
while he is nyiDg, ihoughubsent; bat when he is parted -
from as by death,-its valuels- incalculable. We have '
every facility for taking ,Dagoerreotypca pf the largest...
size piotluced-.iiTlhif conmry. - And for onr ability to •'
prauace auch v i« areot least, nnsurpasred, w*e would up* ’
peat to twelve Prizes awarded utat the Great Fairs—to
living Artis's—and io the Public Voice, *
conarming boih by a patronage amountiug to nearly £{),•
ow) Pictures. • t ' 1
\Ve would *especifully solicit a Visit from all (whether ‘
desiring pictures ofnoi)ai oar Gallery, MOCbesunt st, ;
whether oar strictest penonal aitenUf.»i will be given
Pictures at all prices, and put up iu every atple either for •
Case ot t rame.> Instruciion giyeniu the Art and Idstra*
ments of the best quality, for sale. Also; for sole, Rights '
of taking » , Crayo.. ~P iC‘Urea/ • . ! 0 •'
A few frpm many Opinions of Artists:
«n ■■'*■* .. . NbwYobk, Dec £0,1851.
. Rear feirt— Ixaving hau occasion to copy from yonr
Raguerreotypes, we Leg leave to congratulate you upon
the proGciency you have mfidc towards perfectlorrth thts
beauuful;art» - DAN FORTH, .BALD A CO n
Bunk Note Engravers, ofNew York A Philo."
' 1 * “ave long regaraed M A Root; as the oe»w heat
DajtutrreotyptAitiMinthsecvntry.”' ; *
ciRV ' n .ja • J* PRASE, >
“Mr. Roota*Cr®yon^portraits f consWerihetxruarr
of the Doguerrpotype,Art." ■ . *
V.vDb'NRY, BROWN, Miniature Painter. '
rot beauty unu richness nl tone; Judicious arranire*
meui of lisht and .lmdej nnd la.H-fel anisiic
-meiit of all aeceesiona; Air. Raoi’a Piewrf *. Inmylad*.
mtnt,aruunsurpa-*ed. ,r > J.'R.'LAMBDIN.- -- J '
, . .. • . . ... PorHnlt Painter. -
-Tpchaiacterue Booi’a'Crayon’or l VigUclle’heaJa ”
oy one aptnepnate word, ul* lo call them—as they truly
“, JOHN SARTAVN, '
mmgliHin Engru.er.
v taA • • J* ii. OAa.os * sow, ..;
•iVa ISO Chrytnut strut, &t st6r]f i oppjsii6 Masontc Hall
. inure received ilieir ' ■- •.
' i SPRING FASHIONS AND GOODS,'
• A *r** w “' cominoe.,u» receive, by every arrival, iho
•*® l **s ►tyle* from LomJou and rati*.. Persona vis
itng ihe Bast are mvitetl to ca.l; - ,
Iw^eulnlbVlhem! 110 ° f Leeds 4 Bj *B’ will
- _ _March S 3; tS&J,
; JUiiiinery Goods,
fl’llh undersigned la now receiving, his SPRING
JL l ? a PPjy °I : IpH i EINERYGOI>D3. , His asserunenl '
will incladeoyeinf variety or Ladies’ and Gills’ Si»arr
Uarneisipf iliaHewert lforis and London Siyles, Boys’
a* Straw-,Trtamiiißs, Gimp,’suiw- .
Cords, Ac, Also, Bonnet,Ribbons, from NO id tods or
the vervlajusst oiyles; Glaeie.Sillts or air colors, for
[ casimjßoDnets.lroniCaeejilslo 81 per yard; White
1 grapes; .Tatjelsns; illusion Nous, llloct
i Silksrßomhiuimes, >Vlilie andColorcdSilkLace, buck,
-ram. Crown; Linings, a c. 1
;• Niliinere will-find it to their advan
iage logivefiimacaU, as they will be able io find dt
ii ?., f ’ s a j ,' ! ’*' in? l' 1 , every article they may need hi the
Millinery tine of business. . \V. jlußltly,
' '.';N0,31 South Second Street.
Philadtfphia.
maritofoi.*
JMI’OHTERsiRkND IN
SILKS, HIBSONS
teJ»aaasfi^,g
. »Ta. CROOKBft & CO« ' '
_ tnport"*, Manufhciurers, and Dealers in
Slraw |B "SrajNSv w o e Ds F<:aU ' er '- & « h «
: Noj, W,cutd4&-Chutiuu Scrttu ’
(Westside ) ***??? *?£3£S?gl*.
(My
„„ tSAAXi UAKtON" *' 00~
No. S 7 South Stcon* Street, Pl»hL»«i p i».-.
OFBRVCOODS FOKCOACU AND CAR BUILBKRS
Laitea Shot Manu/aelurerf. CaHneLMak^ 8 '
l>phq!»tci« auil FuniUtier/).' ‘ ’
WK. B*Q&LEI« ..... TTI T“ — w
W. H WOOUWASD, • • bJ?W« £?Z Q ? AV *>
bagalek, WOODWARD
„„ WHOLESALE GROCERS* ’
NO. 221 MARKET STREET, PHILaDELHHIa.
marSO
_ ChoUe iCcM and Viuilr Gron»i..
Families in funburgn and -vicinity who are
Ing »o obmm ai any time a eionlc or quantity
-
at least IS or!») pet eent cheaiw riJn 'J.'o 1 ' PtKettMo '•'.
, Good. neatly. £«k,d
■ corae'agairilv^au^S^iea^colitwSng^natoCtto^v ll
s- Ie ‘; , ' ,ore^be<>b^^g«
nr Iwu? a ? l * ea Valera. .
H.K.«or,Che«tnat anaiOtU Me.,
vPhiladelphia;'! .
CABINET rCENITCBR
Ht. »SO 4f(li
/\ ppnns m . • . T If; At I>S *' j
O orßeaay r Msf'r“nißviTTTo , i <:s,,, * B " eM,o, “ n " lt
g*g-»gasia,g.;
Tabl**« and - Abo t - Safa
He ' ro,holeui
n _„. ■ „ CHAMBER FURNITURE,
' Var ‘lrobes, Bediilea*!,Ma;t. (! s v ,,
Doth of Halt and Spring-a fine arueie. ’
1,',"' 1 opeund, a fine a.aortmentof BROCKATELLF^'
of «l|-ihci following co ora, wkitb ate very desltable'faf
Cotiam'Hanglnga, vlt: CrimsoaandOarne.Crim.
tglßoM’'Cherry Dial**, Dlue and Gold, &r«na,“
WlliO«Cff, aoCBEtS
■N».-7, Smifk -Thirt tool, Mow
•f MPOHTERS of Straw PlaluL -
X ci»l Flowersj ond Majitifacturers or Atb&. .-
: bonnets, and all artleles inthe StrawTraiU'l?.'? - ‘
offer 4i tanortert’aaa ManoractareiV
«eo u«, and be convinced, before poiehaVbS l ' l S al ' ai "l
jantage to bo gained by pnrchasiS|*a~i??\ ,V )c , aa - ■
port er and Manufacturer. - . uom iJio Jm»'
_ .
FAPEH 'WAIBBoBar.
, N - s.gss^S”®-
A l«ISIs! 8 3& for
, ? <3* Superior : * r tl l <‘,^ a PCra.
Genesee do do lor „ , do.
Rawtins 4 Sene’En*U«h Tl««n- Ds ?o.
I£2S!^
*SS§|§§!pß?Sfe *S»tt
<WW»
-X - 1 { fj r ' f'' <'.! i*- I
S ‘ -r-* ,
.i;-^y-
J f * t 'V
' *)
AMUSEMENTS.
THKATBB*
PHILADELPHIA.
mar34:dly