'--r ■•':> v, ; -,>.A‘*, < . t ......V ! . vh V- , > PSiti' ei v:-- * ' ’. p > iiPlMisil ... « • i& V& i" «>* s*.?, S&£»vtJ -=-*"" B&Hb'Wv.*: .1 ♦■'•‘ii v4»-m sgßsg£feffl&oig& iW*V:sWititf* mkm&oo m^mm ftoUg§Hl§ BMwimWimm **s&mmw puis gto ■ptaMMNfltei : : ,: Mi®MipS®' Pii« -mmmi Heotjctiox or Toils. —Wo loom from our Philadelphia exchanges, that the Pennsylvania Railroad have made an important redaction in their rates of toll—a redaction which will have a groat influence on the prosperity of the company. Pry goods ore now carried at ninety cents per one hundredjionndSf which heretofore cost $l.- 12$, By: this arrangement, dry goods can he tr&neportcdfrcnnNeWYork to Cincinnati, over, the Pennsylvania .Railroad/for one dollar and twenty-five cents. Western merchants should remember this I'aot—and also learn that the safe: Mihnesota. —A correspondent of tbo Albany tjr, the speed,and the responmhßity on tWsronte, Register, writing from Minnesota, says— is greater than on any in the country. «It is a elngular fact that the ordinary field ■ , r*.. .'■!.. . „ birds and songsters, so common in old settle -1®; Itis sai4 that Edmund Brake, .lh JolJet ( m.)‘ signal says thot over mmtat ■>» ‘be honey bee. unknown here PrtfoiCinMr. Ritchie’s tune, . before, have migrated hither with civilized man. will shortly remmiehiß connection with-thatpa- sevent * en teama p “ 3 dh ‘ The Indians say that the rattlesnakes follow in T otter balances- vyTHw®rspTmrLSrtr Will Shomy reewr ie nun g place for California, within the last three his wake also. Be that as u may. while they of 0o«a« cliSer peiv, We hope it'may tarn outdo te true. Mr. * * - , _ ' , arenmnerouß farther down the Mfosiasipp!, they on pr*p«i« mdi& taw™, tor *rte at*" Brake is one of th emostforclble political writers ——. —•,««■»>—— _ have Sot yet made their debut in, this locality.— rayt 1 comet of . /the country, jw ad make Oie Union; Xhn. Wm. Trousdale, of ’tain, ie named by a lather neighborhood of Sauk lipids, however, j h -■ mfo-mri raTTan; jftm , K S;- &s£k{£\ >; : ~ ' '' v .^r; k ■ % * St- l J&** , * ■'+*%.« /T, »*>"> Irw c 4 C --*■ *■*s£*** * *’ . • > „ . ' * * t . t t v *\ . X-::\ ■' - ‘ ’ 'r-?- r X \ .V.'tV JC4Z? % % -7h \ -i-v.,v liH ffeifisSSs pany the clubs. A liberal commiesion will bo .. given’to gentlemen who may send us largo lists \of names. ■ ■—-7-r v.; EgfciTbo following will be our terms, for clubs, ■ during the Presidential campaign, a period of six months: . ■ One c0py.,...-....-. ... 6O cents ; . Five copies.. ........ 52,00 . ■ Fiftccncopies... 6,00 \ Thirty-three copies.... 10,00 1 All communications to bo ■ addicssed, postage . paid, to HABPEXt & PHILIIPS. Pittsburgh, Pa. Monday 'craning, promptly passed an.old ordi nance authorizing a subscription, on the part of the city of $250,003, to the capital stock of that groat work.. This ordinance passed by a vote al ■ most unanimous-~12 voting for and 5 against in the Soloot Council, and 22 for and 4 against in the Common Council. Whatever doubts timid minded folks may have heretofore entertained ob to the suedtss of the P. & g. Railroad, this subscription will at once remove them, a 8 it directly connects the city govem ment with tho work and insures its completion nt on early day. - - Withoutwishiog to disparago the merits of any otbor Railroad, (foriia truth we are favorabio to all works of this kind connecting with our city;) we const say that the Pittsburgh and ■ Steubenville Railroad recommends - itself in a peculiar manner to the favor of every citizen of Pittsburgh. It it atmtially a Pittsburgh work, nnd will' be the means of opening up n direct and speedy connection between our city and the Great West, through the heart of Ohio.. : But because our City Councils have given a liberal subscription to this work, that is no rea son why its friends should relax their efforts for a moment. Indeed, it should have the effect of spurring them on to more vigorous exertions in its behalf. Hundreds of persons who are friend ly disposed, havo not yet subscribed, and they should ho called upon os speedily as possible, and solicited to give - their. assistance towards this Railroad. The Company should have an i abundance of means provided to have tho entire Work put under contract between Pittsburgh and Steubenville, and have it prosecuted with • tho utmost rapidity. Wo publish below the ordinance authorising subscription to the Pittsburgh and Steubenville : Railroad:. As Olwsascb authorizing the Mayor to svb ■ ' teribi to the Capital stock of the Piiteburgk and • ’ • Steubenville Railroad Company l Seciios- I. Be it ordained and enacted by the | Select and Common Counoils of the city of Pitts* i burgh,ThattheMayorbeand he is hereby author ised and'directed to subscribe in behalf of the, „ city of Pittsburgh, for five thousand shares of the capital stock of the Pittsburgh and Steuben ville Railroad Company, payable in tho bonds of the said city, ia conformity, with the act of As sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled “A supplement to un net” entitled “An tot to incorporate tho Pittsburgh and Steuben- I villa Railroad Company," 'passed Anno Domini i one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine;, whioh supplement was passed on the 21st day of April, A.- D. 1852; and to mako and execute bonds for the payment of said subscription. - The said bonds not tohaveless than thirty years to ran, and bearing interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum: Provided, that two hun dred hud fifty thousand dollars i shall have been - ' subscribed'by responsible individuals to . the stock of said company; and provided that ■no bond shall bo for a less. sum than five hundred v dollars, nnd that the Directors of said Company agree to pay the current interest accruing on swd bonds until snob time ns the dividends from the road shall be sufficient to pay the in . torest on said bonds, or so much of tho said in terest as with the amount of said dividends Will be adeqnStefor that purpose in full; Provided, . however, that aDy surplus of dividend that may remain after tho payment of said interest shall bp paid tnthe' Treasurer for tho'use of the city; end provided also, that the said bonds he issued in conformity horewith, bearing an interest of . of 8 per oent. per annum, "payable half yearly - - aboil bQ received as cash at par by the said Com pany In payment of tho shares subscribed as aforesaid, and be held, taken and deemed, in all respects, in conformity with the law author bring said subscription; end provided • that tho Company shall agree to bring the said Railroad by a bridge across the Moaongabela river . into the city of Pittsburgh; providod avid- bonds shalinot be thrown into tho market until the Ist day of October, A.. D. 1852, and shall be sold tinder the control of a special committee of five, to be appointed by Councils for that purpose. : Ordained nnd enacted into a law in Counoils (his 2d day of May, A. D. 1852. THOS. M. MARSHALL. President of Common Counoil. Attest: M. W; LEWIS, Clerk of Common Connoil , ISAAC JONES, i President of Select Council. Attest; JR. MORROW, . Clerk of Select Council. ws jiriltj odntraglnsl HOST HABPJSBr THOMAB rmXUPS Harper ft ThiXUps, Editors ft Proprietors* PITTSBURGH: WEDNESDAY MORNING::: DEMO CBA TIC TIC SE T. FOB PRESIDENT or THE BHITBD STATBS: JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA i Snireci lo drctifvn of lit xkmotralic (ftn/ral onvtn ro» nos fbesidext: WILLIAM R- KING, of alab* ma ; Subject to iht same decision. rOU CiNAL COMMISSIONER: COL. WILLIAM -SE ARIGHT,-. *OF FAYETTE COUSTY, NAUONAI. BEHOCBATXC COHVEHTIOH; Baltimore, MU., Tuesday, Jane 1,1858. Weekly Post for the Campaign. Forthe accommodation of our Democratic friends rro liave oonduded to sand our Mammoth Week ly Paper, 'The Saturday Morning Most, to Clubs, during .the Presidential campaign, for 50 cents per copy. - The first number will bo cent ■ immediately niter : the action of. the .Baltimore, Convection is known, nod will be confined until the result of the election inNovember is nseer- t lined. 'We haVe put the terms very low (barely cov ering the cosdt of - paper, ink and press-vrork) in order that the paper may have os wide a cir culation me possible, :We therefore hope that our Democratic friends will exert . themselves in 'procuring clubs .in this and the surrounding coun ties. From present indications we shall undoubted ly have a spirited Presidential campaign, and we Intend going Into it with our sleeves rolled up.. It matters not who the nominee of the Baltimore Convention may be, we can and will elect him, and ihe Whigs may as woll ifiake up their minds to that result at once; They will undoubtedly fight hard —-for the spoils; but we intend to whip them deoontly, anldmvc the spoils ourselves. Democrats form your clubs os soon as possible and send the names to us on or before .the Ist of June. ' The money in all case 3 should accom- : •' ' - ' ’ ' Pittslmrgli anil Steubenville B-eitroad* THE WORK GOES BRAYELY ON l Rvevjr sincere friend of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad will rejoice to learn that our: City Councils, at their regular meeting on jjgg* He “eatotprising” paper made its ap pearance yesterday, but did not .lay before Its readers theYoll telegrapbio despatches which sp hahjiosxocs whiogert. ■ We have endeavored, for some time .past, to keep oilr readers posted up as to the,position of the ‘'universal whig part/,”, bnt-.th^ir.anti-gre garious notions appear to indicate that the'whole; herd will-bo scattered hetbre they caij resolve on holding a National Canveption. i Thcyare “mix ed up” in a most lamentable manner, and we arc apprehensive th&tnur panacea can be concocted tomuderate the chivalrio feelings of the south ern wing of the party, or remove the ascidity that rests on the stomach of that of the north. ' The whig organs of onr own city have declared in favor of forming a “Northern Whig Party.'!-—, They- are disgusted with the inßolenoo of their southern allies, and they now wont to set np for themselves, and foree sou (hern whiggerylo como to the notions of Seward, Scott & Co., The Bouth don’t like this' arrnngetaent, or'the dictatorial tone m which they, are addressed by the whjgs of the north: bat there ore some of the organs of all the chivalry willing to go it blind for Scott, the favorite of the abolitionists. The Richmond IPfiiy says: “IYd will frankly confess that we don’t care wbo votes for our candidate when nominated.— We wont nil the votes we can : get—the : more the better.’’ Agnin: “As to General Scott, we have more confidence in his position—in his conservative impregnable position—than-we could have in ten thousand pledges.” ■ ’ This sounds very much like their declaration in 1840, that they A would support their candlr dates' “without-a why or wherefore.”, The •Whig has always been understood to be a Fill-- more paper, bnt at present it is willing to bo agrceable tonny whig who can get votes, with out any consideration as to his competency. Bat, we are apprehensive that it will be dif ficult to cram the “ without awhy or wherefore" poll y down the political gullets of the Southern whigs. The Petersburg Intelligencer says: “ Nothing less than a dlfltinctpuMie pledge to support and enforce the compromise law, and to resist the ; doctrine of intervention, can secure onr support,: and we believe we may, with great truth, say the support of the wbigs of the South; “If General Scott-fails to make his opinions publicly known,” continues.the Petersburg In telligencer, suspicion wiUinevitably arise that his silence is attributable to a desire on his part to conciliate tbeSewarditesand other faotionists in the State of New York, and the North gen erally. Sach a suspicion, once aroused, would be utterly* fatal- to* General Scott for any other candidate) in the Soath. We conscientiously do not believe that Gen. S. or any other candidate, laboring under such suspicion, could carry a single county in the South, much less a State.” The New:Orleans Crescent indulges in stronger language when it makes the following declara tion: - - <• Burying one’s self alivo would not seem to ns a very agreeable procedure; but our Whig friends; if they tnke up General Scott, will do nothing mote ndr less than adopt this suicidal course. Irresolute, indecisive, unexpressed, and wilfully silent upon the questions involved in the compromise measures, Gen. Scott hat become, thoroughly odious to the citizens of the Southern portion of our confederacy. It is said that he is in favor ot, and ttathe even assisted to pass, the series of: compromise measures. Bat this, ‘it is said,' will not answer; ho; should speak, though we’apprehend that he has too long re mained. silent under the requisition of pnblio sentiment. The Lexington (Ky.) Observer say: -“ But General Scott mutt upon the Compromise stand right before the country. When we speak of the Compromise, it is well known that we allndo to tho duo execation of the fugitivc-slave-law. That is now the only one of tho series in contro versy. The rest are passed, settled, gone. It is upon this subject thattbe slaveholding States de mand an unequivocal position. Now, this touches do man’s notions about slavery. So long as we live under tho federal constitution,the injunction mast be observed; for it is ns plain Os human language can make it. We have a right, then, to ask that there shall be no suppression of vietes in regard to this subject. . “ President Fillmore has acted, and the coun try knows bis position. It is bnt fair that all ehall stand in the position of unreserve before the people upon a subject of snob peculiar delicacy as this.”; ' This is decidedly Fillmorelsb. Saott cannot shine in Kentucky: It is the homo of Henry. Clay, and tile friends of that great Statesman cannot forget that be teas prevented from reaching the goal of his ambition through the instrumentality of ScottT—From present indications, it is evident that there is no hope for Scott in the Whig South,: while Fillmore is even with him in tbe.North. Tho fact is, Qen. Scott’s friends aro attempting to play the canning game of gettingcontrol of the Government without any pledge to abide by Its constitntional enactments. All they want is the privilege of power, and, to use n common ex pression, they will go it with a perfect lose ness ” when they hove it. . The competency of an Executive is not a ques tion with them; in fact they do not dosirc a man who is capable to discharge the duties of bis po sition In a proper manner. :If each a man hod been at the head of affaire for tho last three years, the people could not have been Galphinized to tho wofal extent they have had to suffer. Whig politicians do not desire an eminently good and competent man for the office of Presi dent. A mere nose of wax will suit their wishes better; for such a thing they can mould to their own purposes, and make it assume anyehape they may choose to give it. But this northern and southern whig party is a proposition that should be defined; and if it is seriously made; the position of the respective factions should be fixed. We read in cne of -our ootemporsries a proposition for.tho formation of a whig party north, to cheek-tbe arrogance of the , whig party south.: "Will it favor us with a development of' the principles or platform on whloh it would' organize each a party? We would like to see it; itwouldbe useful and in struotive, and would serve to inform the people bpw truly regardless whiggery is of the safety of the peace of the country, or tho preservation of the constitution, when either may interfere with its mercenary views. fig*?* We would havo gladly published tho Ap peal to oar oltizens in behalf of the Allegheny Valley "Railroad, had we been furnished with a a copy in time for our paper of yesterday. The .manuscript was: entrusted to the Gazette an Sat urday, andtt was not until nearly dusk on Mon day evening that proof slips were sent to us from that Office;". We did not feel disposed to keep our paper baok or ask our workmen to perform labor until 3 or 4 o’clock intlio morning, when the eopy (night have been furniehed during the day, without soy-inconvenience: We will here take ocoaslon to say that most of the labor in this of fice is done during the eorly parfcof the day, and When manuscripts such oatho “appeal” alluded to, arti left with us in the morning, we can fur bish proofs to. other offices before two o’clock, P.M. CITY COUNCILS' TAXES. We have no opportunity to lay before our nu merous readers the grave proceedings' of our venerable and javcnilo 4 < City Fathers,” unless we would do so at a most unprofitable-expense- There are various ordinances part in.whjch every tax-payer is interested; but bya wise regulation or the whig majority, it is declorcd, in effect,'that the democrats: must not see them, or if they de sire to know what thoy are, they must hunt up a whig paper to learn the law and the amount of taxes that their whig rolore require them to pay. At a late meeting of the Councils, it was voted to tax the peapio to on exorbitant amount to push forward a commchdablo project of internal im provements, and we suppose the first informa tion that the readers of the ooly-democratio pa per iu the city will receive, will ho announced to them by the tax collector when ho calls to collect the additional assessment levied by those who will not permit him to know when extra taxes are orawded upon him, or what the taxasare for. The spirit of whig legislation is to keep infor mation from the peoplo ntlargo,.aed to make the most they canoat: of the power they have the moons to : wield. They do not deßire that their actions should qpme to the light of open day, else why did they confine the informational their municipal enactments to tho whig moiety of our population? - We mny bo wrong in aecusing .tho whigs.of a design to tax tho people, withouHettlng them have a say-so in the matter, or the. privilege of reading it in the paper they most desiro to pe ruse; but it is too evident that such has been the result since the organization of the present Coun cils, and we think that before they serve oat their time, their constituents will feel the necessity of a ohange. ■.. . BgJ*, The firet steamboat which run in the Upper Mississippi, it isßtated; was the Virginia, a Wheeling boat, .which was at Eort Armstrong, May 23d, 1828, and afterwards went up to. Gale no. This was nine years, it is said, before the last Buffalo were killed east of the Mississippi, on Buffalo Creek, at tho foot of : Lake Pepin, in 1832. The first steamboat on-tho Ohio river was the Orleans, built at Pittsburgh : in 1811.— She was built ship fashion, witirport holes, and was painted sky blue. Her cabin was in the hold. After going over the Rapids, she had not steam power sufficient to take her back- The next two boats,- the Etna and Vesuvius, were built by a company, who had a charter for .the exclusive navigation of the Ohio and Missis sippi rivers for fourteen years, and renewable after that. Bloody Fight In Kentucky. On Friday last, at Danville, Ky„ two brothers, Shcloy and Frank Cowan, had a bloody rencon tre nbout a young lody, sister of tho Shelby’s. Cowon was charged with sending her an anony mous letter. Meeting iu the streets, pistols were drawn, and Shelby fired first. Cowan had three single barrel pistols. Shelby fired all bis barrels, one taking effect in the fleshy part of Cowan’s thigh. The third fire from Cowan took effect on Shelby, the ball passing in on one sido of his neck and out of the other, lodging is his Blurt. Shelby staggered in a store where his brother Alfred was and fell. The latter thon seized a bowie-knife, advanced on Cowan;, and threw it at him without effect. Cowan then pursued Alfred with a bowie-knife in band, when several persons interfered, and no further harm was done. SPECULATING UPON U AILED All COMPANIES. —In the New York. Court, last week, tho Hudson Ri vor railroad company recovered back a sum of money which had been paid to a person in Jefferson > county, who pretended to be very much hurt by an accident on the railroad in December last - The company allowed tho man two hundred and fifty dollars but afterwards discovered that tho prctenco for injury was without foundation, brought their action and got back the money paid. Monet East in Philadelphia: —-Tho money article of tho Public Ledger of Saturday last, says:—“Our Banks aro doing all-tho business that is offered them and would gladly do more, if they could get it of the right kind to do, while on the street, so abundant is money, that .ap proved business paper can readily be negotiated at less than legal interest. It may be said that this is a season of unusual ease in the money market. Kossuth in New Esoland.— The Boston Post, speaking of Kossuth’s reception in that city, says * —“ Thus far, there has been no lack of enthusiasm on the port of tlio’pcoplo. Invita tions for him to visit tho intorior are pouring in upon him from every quarter, and there is every indication that his modest demeanor and bis gen uine worth has already taken a large hold on the hearts of the people. Matebial Aid. —Among the contributions made to the Hungarian Fund, through Governor Kossuth, at Boßton, we notice $BOO from one in dividual, $5OO from another, $3Bl from a third, $3OO from ladies of Bangor, Me., and namorcus earns of from $8 to $5O. At an early hoar on Thursday afternoon over $l,OOO had been taken ;at the Commonwealth office alone, for tickets to the Fanueil Hell meeting. ' » . • Snow in Mains —The lest number of the Ban gor Mercury says the quantity of-snow, north of Bangor is prodigious. In the woods it is yet deep. In the town of Charlestown the sleighing is not yet gaffe; and orchard trees whioh bare last year from two to five bushels of apples, aro yet submerged in the snow, which in some pla ces is nearly ID feet deep. Magnificent Bequest. —Mr. Lewis Morse, of Springfield township, Hamilton county, 0., lately deceased; donated by hiß will about 165. acres of land, worth at leaßt $40,000, together with claims secured by mortgage upon other property, to the aniount of $BO,OOO, to be expended and invested for tho purpose of promoting the cause of educa tion. The lest Legislature of Delaware wisely prohibited the circulation of bank bills of, a less denomination: than five dollars. The money that will flow in to supply tho place of the small bills withdrawn, will be good, hard poin, gold dollars and small silver, the advantages of which will bo experienced by every citizen., M. Cabet’s PnoTssi against Louis ■ Napo leon’s Usvhpatiox. —M, Cabot, -the chief of the Icarian School of Communists, and tho founder of tho community at Neuvoo, 111., has published a protest ngaiost the usurpation, cruelties and acts of injustice committed against him, as he alleges by Louis Napoleon. New Goods. —lt will bo Been by referring to our advertising columns that Mcbbts. Murphy & Burchfield have Teoeiced a splendid assortment of seasonable Goods. Wo would adviße all the ladies who wish to get flue Goods and cheap bar gains to give them a call. Maine Militia. —The Legislature of the State of Maine have passed a law abolishing the Mi litia system. The State arms, now in the hands of the troops are relinquished absolutely to them without let Or hindrance, at least so says the Kennebeo Journal. " , , Me. Fillmoue. —The Virginia .Prtt Press aayo that Mr. Fillmore begins already with 119 votes in tho: National Conyontion, principally from the South and West, and has a fair; chance for an equal division in New Tori, Pennsylvania and Ohio. •-V ■.Tj'-'-'i-'/’' V •The rnmor ofthe resignation of Postmaster General Hall, notwithstanding the denial there of, is still re-asserted, a mission to Russia being assigned him, as successor ta Neil Brown, of Ten nessee, who; desires to he recalled.- Frauds Grangerlb named sos Hall's successor. • The Quebec Chronicle dates jthutdegredations | have'been made by a party of Americans upon the crown timber lands, on the Blook river. A posse was seat, bached-by a company of soldiers to aud at the same time express an | agreementwtlh'tho compromise measures bb a “distinct proposition!” , - .=■ The Fire Aqnihilator, wo learn from the New ork Advtrliicr, was tried on a two story frame building in that city on Tuesday. The experi ment wns-coußidered eo successful that the Presi dent and officers of the Nowfirh Fire Department publish a card, strongly endorsing the efficacy oftha machine. In Its speech to' tlie dempcrsts of Jefferson county, Mo:j;ott the. Ist of April, Col. , Benton said, “A epecifio duty on iron, and no duty .ou salt, are two of tty unTcisbed objects.’’. : ‘Mr. Basteed states, through the New York: Journal of Commerce; that Mr. Wm. Reese,of Baltimore, haß, consented to take $l,lOO for Hor ace Preston, the recently arrested fugitive Blare, and that $6OO of that sum has been subscribed.- The editor offers to bo one of the ten ‘to mako up tho required amount. ted on Saturday for being in tho street without an umbrella, was examined beforo the po lice court on Monday. ly fresh, to bo carried a long journey , in a hot climate, they dip them into hot beeswax, which acts like nn air-tight covering. ■ In this way they ore taken to Malta, even sweet in summer. v The Charlestown, Mass.- authorities have re solved to invite Kossuth to. visit that place. A public meeting was held; at which the. Mayor presided, and resolutions were paßsed inviting the distinguished chief to visit the c.ity. ; ... . ■; The population of Lower Ceuada, according to the late census, exceeds 990,000. The Upper or Western part of the Province, it is supposed, contains about the same number—and the total will be but little less tban two millions of s’ouls. Legislature to examine and report upon the ex- pediency of a bridge over the Susquehanna riv er, at Havre do Grace, have returned, and re- ported in favor of the immediate construction of the bridge. Both branches of the Baltimore City Councils passed, by . almost on unanimous vote, resolu tions against the passage of the Catholic School Bill. The Committee of the Maryland Senate have reported a bill repealing the Btamp tax, and ma terially reducing the direct tax. Asehool tcaohor at Fulton, 0,, has been held to bail in the sum of $2OO, for whipping a ohild with unnecessary severity. NEWSITEMS. The Boston Post says the man who was arres- When the'Russians desire to keep fish perfect- The Committee appointed by tho Maryland The Dauphin and Snsquehnnnn Railroad Com pany have made a connection of their road with the Pennsylvania Bond, five miles above Harris burg. . The sum 0f52,153,95 was received for tho Washington National Monument during tho mouth of April. From the Cli-vrlaud Herald ef Saturday. TreiQonilotiß It&ln and Dali Storm# About threo o’clock yeßterday afternoon, the rnin fell in torrents for about half an hour, and tho wind blew a gale. An hour afterward a hail Storm began, and such bail t Each hailßtono as largo as obickorynut. The storm lasted a quar ter of on hour, and did muoh damage to sky lights and exposed windows. About eight o’clock the windows of heaven were opened again, and tho rain fell until midnight; The streets were flooded, cellars deluged, and much damage was done in various parts of thecity.,. From 80 to 100 feet of embankment and track of the O. C. & C. Railroad, beyond tho Brooklyn hill, were swept off. Men are busy in laying the track on tbo side hill, and tho cars will pass to day. On the track of tho Pittsburgh and Cleve land Railroad, the earth was cut away from un der tbo tics in several places, all however between the city and tho outer depot. A day or two will ho requirgl to repair these damages. ' Tho Pitts-, burgh train this morning started from the outer , depot,' and n most formidable array qf omnibus? bos, carriages, cabs, drays, &c., wore in requisi tion to convoy, passengers, baggage uud freight from town to the depot. The Lake Shore Railroad wasßomowbatdsmn ged, but will bo in order by Monday. At the junction of Pittsburgh nnd Eagle streets the water cut a chasm entirely across Pittsburgh street, and exoavated a-gultcy both wide and deep, from - the brow of the hill to the canal. We noticed several bad cuts on Lake, Sheriff, uud other streets. - ■ . Tho Cuyahoga rose rapidly, flooding muoh of tho iow land on its south-west side, and carrying away the pontoon bridge; which effected a land ing opposite the foot of Bath street. - Sir. 8. V. Maleomb, a'gardener who resides three miles from the city, on the Kinsman road; suffered a loss of about $225, from tho bail, which broke three thousand lights of glass in bis hot houses, and destroyed moßt of his early vege tables. ■ ■■'■ .... - During the storm, a new briok budding which was being erected on Euclid street, by Mr. J. R. Taylor, was Struck by lightning, and the side walls prostrated. Not .a joist, window frame or stick of timber was left standing. The building was ready for roofing, nnd -Mr. Taylor’s loss will bo between $2OO and $BOO. TUs supposed that, a large quantity of iron ore in tho ccliar attract ed tbo elec trio fluid. Desperate Conflict. . The New Orleans Picayune has the particulars of a bloody and fatal recontre, .which occurred on the shore of Lake Bonebartraio, on the 12th ult, between two men who quarreled about some fish, in which they were traders: “ From the testimony before fho Coroner, it appears that the conflict was ono ,of the most desperate which could possibly occur, - It was a sort of duel or gladitorinl combat. Both men retired to a part of the lake shore within about three hundred,yards of the end- of the railroad, and the first notion on thoirpart whioh was ob served by these who looked upon them, was the throwing of their knives upon tho ground.—' Pastor said! that Pages bad tho best knife, and Pagas then told him that he would exchange.— They did- then-exchange knives; Pagas taking that of Pastor, whioh was a long bladed clasp knife, and a very formidable looking weapon, and Pastor took that of Pagas, whioh is a hejvy BoWie knife, carved,at the top to a sharp point. Pastor inflioted the first wound on the breast of Pages, who dealt him a severeblow on the neck, ■wliicb cut him in a severe manner., Pastor rush ed again upon Pages, but the latter pushed him aside;' ond he fell; la the meanwhile the clasp knife whioh PagOs held, dosed upon his fingers; hnd before Pastor regained o standing position he opened it again,. When, Pastor rose to_ his feet and rushed upon Pagas for the last time, and 'received a wound- in the back, the knife penetrating the Jungs, ; The unfortunate man then feeling himself incapable of contending any longer with tho kQife,..drew a pistol, and endea? voting to cock it fell again. Ho was . about ,to rise again,'however,- with the pistol still in his hand, but, Pagas ran tff some distance, and he w&s too weak to fire at him. Ho staggered after him some distance; to a fisherman’s house,-and fell down and expired.” n*. Fvr y „ c/ X f * 7 T „ ' w >. K ' t ‘ *. , “ ■“ r " >f <. * 4 _ £ „ Captl'BE of an Anoei. —Tho Berlin corres pondent of the London Times gives jth.fffollowing as an incident which , occurred lately . uJ“PEPH Silesia. Oncnight thero appeared to a wealthy widow a messenger-from-StPeter, surrounded by a stipernataral glory, and holding in Hs fcana a draft for 100 thalers, -payable .to hearer, town on hcr ; by her lately deceased husband, to - meet the: fees and other expenses attendant on his-'en toy iutelieayem;-The affectionate widow, anxious to do all bopor to her hushand’a signature, and -to facilitate his entrance into paradise, hastened to look up the money, but, as she unfortunately had.only 70 thalers by. her, was compelled tore quest Ills nngelsbip. would call, again to-morrow for the balance. - Tho clergyman of tho place, on being consulted the next day prevailed ott the widow to, allow him and the magistrate, to wit ness the payment, so.that when the heavenly messenger appeared again nooording to. appoint-. ment, he was roughly seized by. profane -hands and Incarcerated; but the strongest part of all is that the next morning hla. prison was found empty; and his mode of escape remains a se cret. A Campohsia FoßitrsE.-An industrious friend has lately returned from o two. yearB 1 residence in California, having made twenty thousand dol lars—in experience; and bringing home sintyrtwO; bent's 1 He represents that upwards of thirty thousand men at the <* placers ” would have left the country when bo did, but they had not'the, funds to pay their'way.—CTn. Enquirer. tnrDo you want.a cueap and good l,oolt» lag Glass *—lf you do, go to MOOBJ?S, at No. 110 Wood street, next door to flaviat Auction Mart _ voo will find at filonreV-not only Looking Glasses In Whic)i yoo can see yourself full size, us larcc es lije. bptnlio every variety of. llair; Nail,:Toeib.ClotU,.: ; Bho?, Paint, DuslingiPcrabbfng snd.Sweepmg Brush**, Way 4.185*2 $ f|MIE Piasidcntand Birectorabf ibis JUnk bavc mis r- d,y declared & dividend -of tovs fa cskt. on the capital stock, for the last six mamlisi payable to stock • bo'dersor their tekal-represeniMivc»< lonbwhb, my&*lwd&2*w JOHN SNVOKR, Cashirr. jbxcuabos Bans ov FimßoaoUji May *1*1652 J MiHIS Bink has this day declaredft dWUend.of k~ua I vkß CdMv< rtiis capital stock, out of the profits of the last six months, pay able to stockholde rs or their le e&I rcDtrsentatives.oh or after the.tllh instant, S mySud JAMES It. MURRAY Cashier. a /OK groaniiTibottt 10 miles from it the ci«y of PiUßhurgfi.ou the UaimonyondPerrys* ville Plank Road, about'2o acres, cleared ana fenced, the balance woodland, heavily: limbered, and. vonitl nmkcagood form for terms enqaire bf inyS T : r. i f, No .*U F*fih frt. BUiNMU j IiWELKY —llroo is now Opening bn -S&ringStock o( rich Gold Jewelry and-tyaubee, consisting of eveiyUiibk mually found in a Jewelry Store, (some very fine,) which be will veil ns usual from 35 to 50 per cent, tower than Goods of ibe same V£s " reSOlJf ° rintoSC,,> \-^TMARK t T ST NKW SPUiISG Gl)bl»s —A. A. M*soi Ob »,0., are now opening some one hundred cases and packa ge* of rich Spring Gor d#, ceropridiu an extensive stock of Dfo\» Goods, fcitxs, Shawls Mantillas. lU.tcei. % Bonnet*, Ribbons, PnriifOla. Also, 1.0 cases Musliii de L'-dues, at ftle* 4 eaves fan. colored Lawns ttud MotUus; atBauid ICC j Scascs RiTtfgc de l.otfics, m isjc j fiObdcz Linen Handkeicbiels,at b|c.,.l*ea N ti*. t*%\ colored CnticceyotSp •_ vS)*-- “a COUNTRY UfcatUKNCE toa SALK—A Urw A IKO Bior f bu\U parlor, .Uk nine roam,kitei3pn f two tUam berl Tbe Lotii Ufect by 100, having tlircefr»nla.ji;id it pleasantly situated and vrcll arranged, ww» garden, iina;if:un* f tt'iilfraUaua fthafie irccy, n cihierii— al!in cotfiplcio m apU-o4aut au«l beaiiuy lor cation Price BldCo. , i*etra« easy,. . c S; CUTMUEIM\ General A&cnt, 5n SraithticMsneet. tnyS- ?“T r ” PoliHc &&!•» . v . f . • , , TIIKun ter«kne4 wtfl e*po*e:io-p;oM.c f : ptcinires.oiiauiel Fefrb. Ourbm’i improved Melodeon. TftHK attention ofDtaitrj andlliopoblio 19 rctneM -5 Tally catted to tholmptoyed Melodeoiw manuraoiu tei by ilie aabsciibcn. For purity and pcbneu of tone; ttiey ate dj not lrjVjng tbe uneren, abarp. and reedy sound of those made, by others.. They ore mad* of rosewood, of superb worfcraanship-and .origl 'ml a beautiful fosiraiDeut, Odd "are.admirably adopted for church moMC. CeoJet* aup piled od the most liberal terms ,AU orders by muu proapUr Attended to, and InalrumecU teni io any pattof ibocbantty-o tdx. a «a,n«d cLAiiK fc <0 CftPß*»*M>y sf eel, Boston, Mom; T'niiou »na worKem la mJIS PRACTICAL MLTALATORKK(PS ASSIST- I aNT— Coiflaialnilho wU ; of Meiala atd alloy*;forging & W? tempering, raeluiig. nod. mixing, casting : And fpnudhig,. works in *btev metal, the processes- dependent on the ductility of.ihe Wmetattv soldering**£d :«*« mon un proved ptdcesse»,aodiool9eraphyed:hymp a! workers. With the application of the art or clecito-m etai 1 urgy to manufacturing processesi ;Coiieo'ed froraorjginal&our ce&» and from the works of-• Ho l nap & l u " Dolu. Pittmieri Napier, and others. fba original tnalier Is purely American- The whole arranged with nume rous engravings on wood, m -suit tlw Aniencan..meuil worker.* By Oliver Byrne, Civil, Military. and Me chanical tueineer. Josl rccmid andfor *nle by my s B. T. C. MORGAN,m Wood at • “■ ■" ■ .. -■ . ■jSewDluatc* v • TT . KLVBERhas jast received- , ' 11, \VUUe,my brave: by 9;Crosier.- i La Colnsat Spanish sang suni.by Signora Tedesco. i have Something Sweet to tell.yoa. . : Iliß better lo Laugh than be Sighuig: from Lueietia Home: with embellishment*, as sung with un bounded applause by Catharine Hays, ut bet coneeruat F Kity?«lmg: a beautiful tong, Xnthlecn Mavonrncen, at sung liy : Kate llayes. Tba Hoppy Switter, as sung with unbounded upplauta by-Herf Mengts, at Kale Hayes'Concerts MBavournecn Dccllsb, sung by Catharine Huyes, : ; Ben Bo'.i. ; ; Kavenswooa waltzes. SaunlbffPolkOr • a • , . Happy Binllini with flute aecomp; sung with Mptw mioppfauaeby JCni© Hayes. , > - r . ■■■ ■ ,jl |i k L.By t yi^eScoUJBeh.V Haml)OW.Scot I«ch, wiU b# received in ®jjj oolden IIa(p , No 101 Ybitfl street CARD.—MAY 8, 1862. lABGE ARRIVAL OF BE? GOOBS MURPHY & BURCHFIELD, at the SorttußMt eorner of Fourth and ■; Market streets. Plttsburghs ■ A REnnw receiving tlisir HECON D Large-Supply of. A Goods this Spring,and are prepared-to-offer to buyers the choice of a fresh and extensive asiomnont; and many artieleo at prices anutpaliy tow.. , - Ladies’ l>re*s Goods, inolndmg India Wash Silk, Plaid, Changeablemnd Striped; India Bright Colors,Tor Children; ... Brocade Fighl and Changeable French Dress Silks ;... "Soper Black and Changeable French Dress Sues ;. „ ~ Plain Black Dress Silks; , , - Fronob and English Borage lie Laines;. : \ ,do Beiages; *• do Poplins; • do Muslin Do Bage; .. . English French and Americon Prints- Among many other unusually cheap Goods, we are selliugPrintetfßerngesat 35 cents; Lawns at 10 cents; BersgeDoLaines,atlfi nndlBle. Also, , MANTILLAS— Ingroat variety of: styles and color*.,. Sprlngnhd SumnlerShawla and Scatis. - , Black Lace Shawls and Scarfs. ' ' BomietsißlßSons, Laces; Sleeves, Collars, Cugs,*c. Wnite Goo?*;for Presses, very cheap Straw-worked Vella, Black Lace, and other styles. Brrtwri, Blue ehd Green Tissues, for do. They have also received a fresh supply or Murland’s sanetior shirting and Brown LlNENS,.warranted pore fl«i trad SHIRTING MUSLINS, of approved , make, andvervlownriceTor quality. Also, It OUSEKEEPINGJGOODS-Such asTabtn andTpw- ■ ellihg Diapers; Sheetings, and .Pillow. Case Musliar, Quilts, Counterpanes. Ac. . - CBASll—For Towelling, ns low usol cents; and,Dia per as low.as 10 cents, Fine qualities do at higher AND GLOVES-fOf almost; every kind; ■formen,ladiesandchildren. ■ SPRING AND BUMMEB MOURNING GOOD3-r Csnsisuag of plain, satin striped, and batted Borages; Tissues, Hernnne, G renndines."&c.. .MUURNING PRINTS AND LAWNS—Of new and neat styles, and very eheap. They a so invite me attention of Gentlemen to Uieir. replenished slock of ' * ’ * ’ • Blk french cloths and easrimeres,/ Andy do,’tat!n; silk and Marseilles veslinrs, silk ahd iinen hdkfs. ''' , Among dihei elolhs wehave jast received one extra: spperFrenchbiaek;aflUsbop’scelebntedinanlifatta».- AlsoUOVß’WEAßofwoolenyworated eiid coUon,iht largest assortment we have ever hid to offer. Coon try merchants wW. find- Inour wholesale room, dp Suurit, desirable goods at near eastern prices. myJSw . , . , . S* »• •> * . \ S" V fe, »%£*<' *• v - \ : r > .*>V. ; :t . Bn Alkaline Xhgestiee Bitter a arc peculiarly adapted to Ihedetangedcondiuon of the, stomach above: oliaded to.nnd if taken peiseveringly, will restore It to a healthy eoridiiion.r. These Biucts are made of. some of the most valuable maieiiftls oi the Materia Medica, and are prepared inapeculia* manner, knowivqnly to the proptietotvV They do-ttot contain any particle of air cohol, and are perfectly safe In their operation on urn human system. Theraosi inactive and depraved condi' •tion bfiheatbiaißcli isofteix’relieved by one^OQUle— all sourness, wind, poinVOnd depression,of spirits,are en«. tirelv removed.- How can a man bein health when that. great reservoir is diseased"* Correct the morbidstatc of le stomach by taking these Bittcrs,and-Dyspepsia« with . all its grim horrors; will fly from yon,. ■ Price 75 cents. ■ ■ • • Prepared and sold by- .. Dr. H,,KEYSER,... • at his Drug Store. 140 Wood street, apr24:tm;d&w Pittsburgh,-Pa.- imDR. WISTAR’3 BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. —Ths Balsam i* peculiarly: adapted to every disease of the Lbnas and .laver, which is produced by oar. ever? varying climate. TAi Theory and thi Praeiict. . ■ The cures fromthis medicine.have been, and wilt bc, Just in proportion to. the nutnberof cases mwblcbit is used. , Its only mincaloos powers, are those which it possesses from and in common with natare, whose ope rations it can only assist and. hasten.. - Its action is im« mediate, and though calm, energetic. It allays Imua*. lion- while it promoted secretion and exereUon. -lic&n never fail to palliate, and where a cure is possible; it will eare. ThU : was the theory of tbe medicine. as ttt-> vented ; and'expcrience; ia numerous cases, of every kind and varieisvkaa demonstrated the correctness of its principles. : See advertisement tn anotbercolumn, • taprtO- ny Wonted,—A‘ few men of .thorough business habits and good address, fora safe and isspeetablebufei* ness; it U a business thatrequires nocapitol tmigood: character,business-Habits and energy.- To.men with ihe above qualifications & permanent- business and ibe best rf wages will be given.; Apply or address No-.-{SS SmUhfidd street, corner of Third fapi23:tf . Nelson’s Daguerreotypes, . , Pest . Office BuSainge, Thira Street ; • - T IKF.NESSKSlakeninall weathers,.from? A; fif.to Aj 5 P.&L.'gmng. an accurate artistic and animate likeness, unlike anil vastly superior to the “com* mon. cheap daguerreotypes;.” at the following cheap prices-.—51,50, 55,00 and upward, ac cordmg to the size and quality of casetar frame. . - for children, from II A.M.to2P.M. N 7 B —Likenesses of sick- or diseased persona taken: in any.part of the ciiy. (nov2s:ly • Bohemla Glasi Worm* . ADA MS,: ROiSJS&IA N & CO. , Manufacturers or flint glass, in an it* variety. We Uave t al»o,on band, Lightning (tod dnsolators, <‘f a superior pattern to any thi ug yet pro duced. • :■ ■ Dealers in Glassware can save. frora 10 to 15.per< cent, b y giving us a coll. ' Warehouse, corner of Water aud Ross streets, ; febio3ra: Put3bargb;ra. CITIZENS* ; , , Insurance Company of Pittsburgh, . C. G.-lIU3SEY, President. . .-f ' SAMUEL I*. MARSH ELL, Secretary. ; OFFICE, 04 WATEtt STHEET, • between Market and Wood ; HIT* insure# Hall and Cargo Rlifci, On the Ohio and MhsUsippi Rivera and tributanes. INSURES acainsi Less or Damage by Fire. : ALSO— Against the Ferlla of lue Sea,' and Inland Navigation aiul Transportation. . DIRECTORS. C G. Hussey, Wm Lanocr, Jr., ■ William, llogaley, Sam’lM.Kit-r, * Hugh D. Ring;; William Biugham, Robert Duulup, Jr., • D. Dehaven, ; S. Harbauith, . Francis Seilers,. Kdwardllcazleton, J. Sehoonmaker. Walter^Hryaot,. . Samuel Rea; Laae M. Fennock; Aosoetated Firemen’s Inaaranee Compa* ny of the City of FlUsborgh* W. W DALLAS, FreaH—ROBERT FINNEY, Sec*y« ST Will insure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS offtli kinds. Office m Afonongaheta I£cusi } No j. 124 and 125 Water st ■ - DIBSCTOBS: ■.«■■■ W, IV. Dallas, John Anderson, H.C.Sttwycr, It.-B.SmvPSot^ Win.-M. Kdgur, 11.-U. Wilkins, - . Roljcil. I’nineyv diaries Kent, • WiiltuTj lioratan, .. .. William Colhngwoed, A. F. Ansbaiz, . Joseph Kaye, . > . William D.-Wrighter.^: . *ja ££y*J>KAFNESS*noises in thehead,and all disagree able: discharges from the ear,speedily and permanently removed,without pain dr inconvenience, by Dt.H AHT- JbßY> Principal Anrist of the N.- Y. Ear Surgery, who maybe con.'a.ied uiua ARCU streevPbiladelphlajTiom Pto&o ? Clock. Thirteen years cldsaand.almost undivided.attention to this hraneb of special practice , has- enabled him to redacehU treatmcuv.Ui such:.a degree ofsacceasas to -find the must confirmed andobstinate.eases.yield.by. a. teady attention to the means prescribed. fauiu Pluibursh litfe ktuuranee company, OF PITTSBURGH* PSN&A* CAPITAL. sl.oo|ooo» J . President—James S.Uoon; . ■ Vice President—Sitmnel M’Cluikan. Treasinerr-JosephS. Leech.- • Secretary—C. A Colton. Orrics, No, 70 Foosra Sthsst. • \: This Company nwkes over/ Tstsuiance apper taining to orconnecicd wlih Lite Risks. ' Mumatrates are the soma as those adopted 8y other safely conducted Co*npunics. * . Joint Slack Rates at a redaction of one-third front the Mutant rates—equal to a dividend of thirty-three end one-third per cent., paid annually in advance. Risks taken on the lives of person* going to Califor nia. . DIRECTORS: James S. Hnon* ■ ■ Joseph S. Leech, Charles A; Colton, Samuel ftl’Clnrtan, . WilliamPhillip*, John A.WiUoa, . marll.Gm :i Jo’xn Scoit. : ETNA INSURANCE- COMPANY, Of Rartfoid) Conn. C«plt«il 5t0e1t.....8300,000 AHtti."".."".."—............ :419t000 : OSiceof the Pittsburgh Aeencylntließioreuoam of M’Oardy t Loom!*, No. S 3 Wood street. nov4:tf H. H. BEESON; Agent. state: nomo - FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. HARRISBURG, FA." \ CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS • • Designed only for the safer classes of property, has an ample capital,and affords superior advantages tn point of cheapness, safety arid accommodation, to City and Country Merchants and owners of Dwellings nndusola ted or Country Property. A. A. CARRIER, Actuary, ' novlS - Branch Office, 54 Snutb&eld at., Pittsburgh. p*. Odd Fellom* Hall* Odtan-Butidint, FowA ttre«r, between Wood-and Smuhfield jfr««.-~PlUsbttrgh Encampment* No. 2, meets let and MTuesdaysof each month. Pittsburgh. 4, iqeetB2d«id4thTaet« days ' * No. 0, meets everyTharedayeven* Ih] Western Star Lodge, No. 24, meets every Wednesday.• sveoing. Iron City Lodge, No. 182, meets every Monday evhag. Moonl Slormh. Lodge, No- 050. meets every Monday evening) at Union Had, corner or Fifth and Bmitnfiela, Zocco Lodge, No, 3Ss,TOeeiVevery Thursday evening, at their HaU,«orn'er of .Smithfieldftnd Fifth streets. \ Twin City .Lodged N0.'241, hfteu every Fridayevon mg. Hall, cornerof Leacock and Sandusky streets, Al legheny City. fmaySStly C 7“ Angerona todge> I* O. of .O* F*-»Tbe Angerona Ledge, No. C39,X O. of O. P.v meets every Wednesday evening iu Washington Half, Wood street' . Jp*JU O* i*f 0« BV—Pt&ee of Meeting, Washington Hall, Wood street,between Oth and Virgin Aliev. ■' PrrracnEGH Lones, No. 'J3G~Meets every Tuesday reening. No.B7—Meets tst and 3d Frldayofench month. mar2s—ly ■■ •• • Os a«.o» D«' Hj" Meets above the O’Reilly Telegraph Office, Cor ner of Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening: aprB9 - A float Ramarkable Oaie of Total Blindueaa Cored by P«trolema*>«We invite tlie attenuon or the alflicied and the pnbiic generally to the certificnte of William Hal); of this city. -The case .may be seen by any person who may beskepUcaUnre* lation to the facts there set forth* ■ . S. M.KIER4 : “I had been nfflicled several years with a soreness' of both eyes, which continued to increase until last Sep* tembcr, (1650), the inflammation althattime-having in volved .the whole lining membrane of both, eyes, and ended m the deposits of a thick film, which wholly dc stroyed my sight*. 1 had an operation performed, and the-iblckemng removed, which soon returned ana left' me *nas bad a coudi.ion as before. -Ax this.siageofthe -complaint 1 madenppllcation.tQ several oftne.most eminent medical men T who informed.ihe' that 4 * thy eyes would never get welL” Altlils time ! obald not dlsiin gaish Qny object. By -the advice eTsomb friends Icom rsenced the use of the Petroleum,UotUimeraaliyund locally, under which my eyes have improved dailyuhlU the present Ume T and.l have recovered my sight entire ly; My general health was very much improved by ,tho : Petroleum, and latiribnte-ihe restoration of my sight to its_use.- l resido ai No, 102 Second street, in this city, and Will be happy .to give any Informaiio'n in relation to my ease WILLIAM HALL.” • PinjfiurgikjSeptember 17,1551. Fotjaleby- DILOGO. 11. KEYSER, 140 Wood at.; R* E.-6GLLGRS) 67 Wood street, and by the Proprietor. •eplS . C 7? In calling attention to Dr. GU YZOTPS lmyrawd * Ettract cf . Yellow Both . and Sarsaparilla, vtt feel confi* dent that we are doing a set vice to all who may- be af flicted with and other disorders originating in hereditary taint, or- from impurity of thebiood. Wo have known instances wUhiuiheapherecf.ouracquAin*' tance, where the most formidable distempers have hems enredby the use of GvyxoWtßztractef Yellow Both and -$a tsapanUa atoa*. , It is one of the few advertised raedlcitiw that cannot bestigrawized the.' 4 Y U&&>vDh*v r we!l known tota thaaou «ffic®ntk{andi ageolalnie .wbotaJto&toAfafteo. and by.urthe best endparestpra* s"*§«>« Gar* * t, ' ‘ ■ -i.*, . ' ' r r - . . . ■, l r T , , „ ’ , , >; ,y y , J V , >v,; - ** *' . t, AMUSEMENTS. THEATRIC. " Ltmn abo i1ARi0iR........ JOSEPH C. FOSTER: Prices of Admission —Flrnt Tier and Parquelle CCei. Seconded Third Tiers23cdeserved seaisin Drew Circlo, 73 cents, largoPrivateDoxes, emlro,88.0tl; small Private boxes enure, *3,00 ~ . Doors open at ?J o’clock-. Curtain rises at7|. Itt* Third nisltof the HERON FAMILY, WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 6tb. 1852. will be performed the laughable prelude, entitled : *- . BOX AND COX Box, (a - *: Miss Agnes, Cox, (a. Hauer,) ■* Miss Heron. -To be followed by the. Operatic Barletta of * „ . _ THU WATERMAN. Tom Tag, (with Songs.) : - * . Miss Heron. . KJi"! (a Gardner,) *■.. >« - r Miss Agnes.; WUhelraina, °M.Y COBBLER. *KwJ£ le 1 ' MiuAgnei. Hia_Wife, - . . Miss Fanny. GREAT HUBICAI ATTRACTION I ATHUSONICIULI,. 500 CoiiMrti la in# States l THE GERMANIA. MUSICAL SOCIETK COkBtSnVO 0? ■* 93 INSTRUMENTAL SOLO PERFORMERS. Mnounce to tin ciuiona of Pitts- XV bnreh and Its vicimty. lhavihey -will giv elwo Cod ec rls m UusOity, at Slesonio Hall, tbe.first to he oin-n on MONDAY EVENING, May lOih an'uttiby * AEFfIED JAELt., ' IS* Oreautt Pianitl ii tAij Counify: Further particular. hereafter. : Tickets 50 cents eneh.l'eicrved seats Sl.OOitobe had at the Mnste Stores and JloicU. ■ .■■■■■ - -r : TtieGrandPianouscd at the Concerts,.will tieonoof Chieltering’s'Celcbraiea Instruments, kindlyfamished -by John It; Mellor; Wood street. - {upi27 h. tail ’ ■ ■ (surcsstm oe o w. mso*E,i STJBGEON. DENTIST, 0)j3:yl ■'■■■ i >'B o. IdA Bmltbfleld street* DEKTAUSraOEttY. W. F. FDNDENBEBG, M. D,, ■ No. Jsl THntn. stb«er, ITT* A fewdoors above Sraithfield street. 'Office up* stairs. Dr. F. has been connected with the establish-' meni of Dr. llolbhen, of Wheeling, for tbelast five years. . LaprB9ffin ■ ColleetlneyßUl Poitißfft Aci . - joirn iu’coußß y -|o* Attends fo Collecting,Bill Posung, DistrHjaU&gr Cards and Circulars for Petties, Ac., Ac. Orders lcft o tihe Olßcc of the Morning Post,.or aiHolmes*Pcrh>dicdl Stoic,Thirdst.wlll he promptly: attended to. . [mySLTy : fD 3 * ProtUoaotarr.— Fbe.nnderaigoed respect*, fully offers himself as a candidate for the Office of Pro- ■ thonotacy, suhject tr iho decision of .lhQ hoxt Whig and AnunmtmicConvention. . : • aprl7:d&wtc ; JOHN. CALDWELL. 1852. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. Gl»TSlaaa Cm- -. \ The new and fart running sioamerFGREST CITY* - leaves Monongaheia wharf, joot-of Marker street, every • morning; (Sojuiajs excepted) at 8 o’clock— 1 connecting.:. atWeUsviUe with the Express Train of the Cleveland and Piusbtttgh Railroad, leaving at 12 o'clock, &I.,and . arrivingju Cleveland at o o'clock, V.M.,and connecting v With the Stedmboat and Railroad Lines for Toledo, ;■ Sandusky,-Detroit, Chicago, Milwankio, Buffalo, and Donkirkv Fare to Cleveland, S 3 50. - . For Tickets.apply to JOHN ;A. CAtIGHfiW •: •' Agent C. A P.-R. R. Co, . OFFICE—Coiner Water and Smithfield £ircets, (up ;. - stairs,) opposueMonougahela House* • , JET^Notb— -By the Ohio ond Penna. Alli ance, and the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad from Alliance to Cleveland, the fare from Pittsburgh to Cleve land is 84 00, Possengersby both routes amtja in Cleve land atth*sam9time,andinthnameitatnefears. : V■■ aprtiOUf. ■ ?: . : CAROv H LEE, . successor *to : MnarHv A: Las,) WOOL, • DKAU2K AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, for the sale of American Woolen Goods,NO. IS9.LIB* EHTY BT. lmy4 ASH FOR WOOL.—Tnchighest market price , \j te faid for all the diflcrnigrades of clean washed'.; Wool, by [tn*4] 11. LbfcVNo. 130 Liberty st. ' am/ uOLEN GOODS—Receiving and on hand, direct : f f irom the markets, and for sale low—1» cases. >• Onion Cassimere, grey mixed, biowu mixed, and block -• aud white, by ‘ j lmy4]v ■ H. LEE. • - UN t-; Case Fine , - ; Tw»do Black Tweeds i- -. Thrce do Jeans, green and blue, myj H. LEE.- T^TOTICIS —Tne puriuership herett>fore;jexlsctlhg be •i3l tween the undeTslgnmlim'the Wool, and Commis sion business; wider we firm nCMtißpnv A Lkb, was -diuolved oniue first of Aprillast, by muraaL consent The hos’nessof-tho late firm will ;bc settled by 11. Ln, who isllaly authorized to use the name of.lhc Jrm tor -ilittt purpose. - J. R. M.CJIU'UY, ll. LEE f J. KEEN AN.'European Law Agent,' hus ro- J. -tamed to this city from the West, and la preparing • to leave in a few weeks for his next toar to Kuiope.—’ Those having claims in.thO old country should see him withoutdolay. His office.is SU- . ' my4:2wdß. < TIIOIHAS BMCASS, ATTORNEY AT RAW, AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, o Office; next door loihe Post Offico, u)4 Steubenville, Ohio* T?INK FLAVORED HAMS— jj > Evans it.Svrift’p; ;,.Slagg.& Shaya l ; • Gardiner A Phipps*; Armer&Coa; : Trowbridge, Ucoity A Co.*«; alro city cured always on band ur.d for Bale:a; MORRIS* TEA STORE, v my 4 , . v, .:•••, C 4 Diamond, v. Notice. TTMIE annual meeting of the Stoekhotderß of the Pitta-. ■X burgh. Cincimiau and Louisville -Telegraph Com pany will be held auhe < nice, of the Company, inCm cinnatljOh the Ist Monday;of Jane next, (June--7j nt 10 o’clock; * si., for the election of Directors for the ensu ing year. tmy4) JOSHUA HANNA. eUFrON; or Mookrs Fashion, a novel, by Arthu r -- TownleYvCompieie in ! vol* farSOcu. ; - Aovemotcs cfnMnrqmj?, by Alexander Damns. ' - Woodreve Manor* or Six Months in,To,wn: a tale to ruii the merits andlue follies oflhe umes,by-Anna 11. Dor»ey. The Twenty-fifth of May.oraCraiselm theLaTCata, . a stoiy of Bueaos Ayres, by an officer of the United . States Navy. •• ; ' IJ-" '■ Scientific Discourses, by Professor Julias Ceaaar. . Hannibal. The London Medical Student, anil Household Words. Jast received at REEL A CALLOUS i : : my( • • 3d Bh, opposite the-Post office. A CARD. MR* VAN AMBINGB wHI deliver FREE LEC •TUKESr'ftt tho •WB’LEYAN CHURCH,' Wylie* » street* right hand, between High and Tunnel streets.) at- - v tfclockvtm the evening* of "WEDNESDAY, (5iU in stant,):, subject— w Personality ofGod;rrad Divinity of • - .• nary Inspiration .of the Scriptures ;” and FftIDAY, (7Lh • instant,) Holiness, the Nature and Need of It;? and wlli preachihihe same Churchi ln conclusiott r of the Interpretation of the Uoolttl Pevclalioh/on the moni'ngof Sabbath, (May Bth,)—service to commence at Io|'o’c!oek, and in the evening, service to eommence . *'• at7fc o’clock. Due notice will be given of his subse*. queuite turea. ; . 1 - fmy4:tw Uevlew of lttihop O’Conaor's Vlnaica* (tom fTIBE REV. DttMcGILL wilt deliver a lectaro • at the X MASONIC HALL, sth stteevPillsbarghjOaThura- ' day.evening next, the 6th Inst* athalfpa&t seven o’clock, in review of Bishop of his for mer Lecture. The proceeds’oflh£;l£ciureib be appro- ; priaiedio the Western Pennsylvania. Hospital, Tickets,2s cents edcb, nmy be procured at the door on the evening of the lecture,' or : of tmy'of the following places : nt 4he stores of Lake Loomis, J. H. Mcllnr, A. a;EngllshA C<»:?Ji Ri:Weiain, Kay& Co ,J. L. Reed, . Hosworih & Co; H; nKleber, Pittsburgh. Of" H. p. Schwanzaml Mrs- Sadler. Ailegbeny.At liie Preaby- . tortan book rooms;ftd ai n or of*J*s. Laugblin, Eiq.. and Rev 8. Fulton, Pittsburgh* and John-E. karke, Mao* -p Chester. ? mydigtd ' Not lee* fFHE partnership heretofore existing between.the un- X dersigsed in the Commission and Forwnxding busi ness; ete ; under thefamof S*-F>; VON-BONNHORBT &C 9 ;ia this day dissolved, by.mutual consent;- The business ot the late- firm will be-, sealed by 8. F, Vozv Fonnborsi, who Is authorised to use tho name, of the firm for that purpose. . AVILLTaM EICHBAUM. S F- VON BONNHORST. Pittsburgh, May 3d, 1655tenyl Co-Partnership IfQtte«j jtujE undersigned have this day formed aCo-Partner- X ship for the tnansaeUon _ of a Wool and General - Commission and Fowardjng business, under the firm of VON BONNHORST & MURPHY.: Warehouse N 0.67 Water-and TIB Front streets. . . ■: . JAMES R* MURPHY.* „ * S. F VON BONNHORST. Pitubnrßb,* May 3d, Igfi2-my4 NBSV BOOKS—J««t;receivcU i\ Ji. hllNEii » Co.Vi :r - No. 32 Smithfielil street. - v : .Romanismat Homo;Lctter3‘to the Hrn. Hogerß, Taney, Chief. Justice States, by Rlrwarr.' ■ ... Recollections of: nLilerary Life, or booxs; and- .., people: ny Mary Russel Ahiford. »Appleton’s Meehanics’Magazine and Engineer's Joors; ’ nalforMay. The Twenty-fifihof May, or a Crulsc lathe La Plata. * story.or ltaenos Ayres: by an oScerof the-United States Navy.. . v. Punch’s Humorous I.bnry, 2nd series, containing the London Medical-Student, or curiosmesef medkal oi>~ - perence: by Poncbr. ■ ... ~•■>■■ :Woodreve Manor* or six months in town; a tale to suittbe merits and the foiUes of the times: by Anna H: Eoreey, Clifton*or Modern Fashion, etc, a novel of : Artfißr : Townley. Professor Jahu*C»»ar Hannibal’s Scientific Discour- ' Bes. onginally'pablHhed In thoNcWYork Picayune/ 1 tnv4 ’ V \ Valuable Property For Male, ■ “ . rTUIG nndereiftned wi'l offis t for■ s ale,on WEtffJPa.- ’■ L DAT, the lflth oMDNK ncxtj:6n-tfie'ptenU«c« hi* 'FARM„eiUnied: in toWdi-ser townehip. Baller coaniv Fn,, generally kuowu as the “Glnde Mill Proneitv’*- The farm lies on ihe ioad leadins from.PjtiaWreh to i Kim.in mite* front the:former .eity.i It cnhtnih.>r*»* ■THREE IHiNDBPDvAORKS. nhom 200 of X b - ondera high state of caluvatioii.nndndnS: . ■ rably ndapled fotKiazmg ood grain-growing On It ore « number otbmtdinirsj vis: a tasere stanC -whichii a > «tnm officej and In which i j iept n post offici. A Blm£ smith’s shop; a wagon mnier’a shop;, a good store room : ' dwelling houses, for miller andimerchant, andthfeAen’ ant houses besides. In a good season (rant BGCQ y, sr(m icanbetmade bymnningtlinmill.- ' “ The land is nearly all first and second bottom snrt't. generally considered, onepf tbo best farnS?js’SmleJ egWW,a«anfte:ot»hemoside»lrablebueJte»loo2§o2 saaS-M -ychstasßasnwr. *- mvgg&jfe: , w “» << *s n, 4 -w « „ 1% * ’