n-s ••• -.*: "Vr- r«%v •; •■>.;-••s■' ..a X X •.. tA* Vi!v* *■ - X t s - -avX.s -A-- - ' XtVr*! . ,1 . V,'\;|: •;•, ty\ fc \ SV ** , 1 *■ \i'V „ , *■ <- O.V *' * . * T ' S’ ' bf'** %■*» VV** * A 'i \vl 'll'** 1 4 , *( ( ‘*f » *fc>,»y ,W? X- c- 7 ' - \T» lr' ■*& v * r v V* r * f- * , 4 xs, ~. ;... #?* • . V -fZki-’K--', >. •- : - •.i*' ;s r’SX.; A:--;. • ; ,•.•••- SSI ! s '-\ x \ a,. -' .-- x f j^va-ax . .-,x; x xx” :;-axv' ‘- ■ - ’ -..- ■ .. sX •- 4: ‘ ~ - X'' ?• • *" &\<*> ***?%*£>* &sv* +* *y **£ *t. i. r*i 1 - - - ' - _ * - > %m§mm : '.' * ■ n|Mp: ■** ' ■l^lfeeiite *<ipga#a *3**rbfr*? *i‘t &*<&*%&. K W'vS’t iSs»gSsii:' ! .^:. tHI.4 \^.- Igaranes. , ' > ■|F|ji||l§|. ' ! ' ■"; '■''V V ' •"■ ’ . Aj-**vA‘ i A*A; ‘ -V-A ; '"I ; 1 ' ';iv*V?o - • \ :-> Vvt MflAvv l A:... " v ’. : " r; A v 7 "'• Dailtf ®raingJM .‘..THOMAS PJIILLIPB g ar per & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors. HTTSETTEGH: THURSDAY MORNING-:: DEMOCRATIC TICKET. JOB. JP3SBIDBST 07 188 ONUED STATES: J A MRS BUCHANAN, OF F-SN^SYLVAIJIA; ** io dtTuJon of t't Oewicrntk General Ccnv«ntts* Ton VICE PRESIUESr WILLIAM E. KING, or ALABAMA; Subject to the same decimal. FOB CANAt, COMMISSIONER COL. WILLIAM SIARIGHT, OF FiIIETIIJ COCMT. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION; Baltimore, Bid., Tuesday, June, 1, »SSH. DtmbORAtIC. EtBCTOBAIi TICKET, SEBATOBIAt EIFCIORS. GEORGE W. WOODWARD. WILSON MeCANDLESS. Gen. R. PATTERSON. BSTBESEKTATIVE ELECTORS. Ist, Peter Logan. 13ih, R- 1 . 24, George 11. Martin. 14th, John C la y ton - Si, John Miller. 16th, Isaac Robinson. 4ti F. W. Bockins. 16th, Henry Fetter., Eth R. McKay, Jr. 17th. James Burnside fitb - A. Apple. 18th, MnxwcUU Caalin. Tjhf llon.NBtricMand.l9ll>,: Gen Jos.M’DonaM -Bth, A. Poters.* 20th, line S. Calohan. ; 9th, David Fisher. 21st, Andrew Burke. 10th. R. E. James, i 22d, William Donn. Pith, JohnM’Reynolds, 28d, > John S.WCalmont. l2jh,*P. Damon. 24th, Gcorgoß. Bamt jgy» Job Pmsnso, of every description, cx eontei at the office of the Morning Post in beau tiful style, and on the lowest terms. Particular attention paid to the printing of Posters and Programmes for Concerts and Exhibitions of all Mods. ‘ jg©“ In no case will the Post, (Daily or Week ly,) Tae sent to clots, onlcss the monoy accom panies the order.' We make this statement be -cause WEI are frequently ashed .to forward, clubs - to persons at a distance, and charge the price 1? some good friend. We keep no accounts with club subscribers. ‘THE SEW APPORTIONMENT IAW. ' -Wo hove already published tho now Apportion ment law; os it- passed the ; Legislature.lt is oertairily au oddity, The Whigs are well taken coro of by this bill, ns it gives them some twelve or thirteen membersof Congress, although under a fair apportionment they cannot carry over sev en or eight districts. The Whig members or the legislature fought this measure through like Bravo soldiers; while the Democrats in that body, • with afew honorable exceptions, remained cri minally' indifferent : -Allegheny county, under tho provisions of this Jaw, has been divided, and oil that, portion of the county Norlh-Wcst of tbo Allegheny river, nod North-Eert of the Ohio, has been ani.txnl io Biitttr caunly / Butler will eertainly -feel largo hereafter, and we presume Bho will set, up her 'claims to tho member from that district! Our ' neighbor the Deacon, however, seems disposed to veto tho pretensions, of Butler 000011’. so for as tho Whigs are concerned; and announces 03 . candidates the names’ of Gen. IlouiNnON', Key. CiiiMts 'Aveuv, Bobeut. McKsioiit, Esq., Tnos. WttMAMs; Esq.; Hon. Tuns. M. llowe, ' and Geome Dabsie, Esq.; who all reside in Al- Uyhmy City. These aro all very worthy gentle men, But what will the “country Whigs" say, to find themselves thus directly out By their or gan, tho Gaietto? The Deacon,, who resides in Allegheny city, appears to think that (boro is j no other place in the wide world but the place of his residence! ■ln tho Pittsburgh Congressional. district we hoar of no persons spoken of as candidates, with theexeeption-of David BiTditu:, Esq., on the Whig side. Mr. K. i 3 a man.of- derided talents, | . and a perfect gentleman, and if we are to have a 1 Whig in Congress from. (Ai» district, wo would be as well satisfied with him as’any othermon. But tho Democrats.must not allow the Whig paoers to go over the track alone. We . must bring out some of our swiftest nogs, so as to show the Whigs what wo can do. That party ' - have generally boon successful in bearing us on the Congressional course; but they shoutd re member that “tlio raco is not alwayt to tho swift, nor the battle to the strong.” This is the tltleof a new democratic dailytbat has just made its appearance in Cincinnati. R. B. Warden, W. J?. Lyons and D. Lyons oro the editors and proprietors. It-is-ably edited, a 3 anypaper with which -Mr. Warden is connected mnSt necessarily bo; but its “conking up” is a most iwfnl burlesque upon the, artistic skill of printers. Tho talent displayed, in its columns shows that it is worthy of a liberal support, but wa doubt rery much whether it will over receive a patronage sufficient to remunerate the. enter-., prising proprietors for tbeir labor, The domoorooy of Cincinnati bare, already a most excellent organ, and we,believe that for : many years past it has been- considered .quite sufficient to suit oil the honest purposes of the party. It has, as we well know* struggled man fully for the right, when gloomy days o’.crsha- : dowed one principles, and it pursued the same ;*ren tenor when prosperity smiled upon us. ■ There appears to be a great passion in the mlndsof many, to start now papers. This ma ’ sia seems to bo periodical. About- every four Refers the epidemic of new papers attack those nrha- haW-fsTerisb- feelings ito oomo before the people; and most of them end like: virulent cobcb of small-pox—many die, a fow saved, but are In an awfully spotted condition. There is a great deal of room throughout the wide bounds of our country for more papers, but. the people do not appear to appreciate the feet of their necessity. They are generally, satisfied •• with an Investigation of a few of the first num bers, and then the now organ is forgotten; and ; ■ left to languish—ueglcoted, perhaps, by the very ■ > men who advised its commencement. This "has been the fate of-many new papers heretofore, , and will bo the fate of thousands hereafter. ■ For future .reference, wo publish below, the Vote in both branches of cur City Councils, on the Ordinance authorizing a subscription of $260,000 on the part of tho City to the Pitts burgh and Steubenville Railroad. , . JH RMEOI COCSCJL. Mr Brace moved the third reading and fins! passage of the ordinance, and Mr. Kincaid call ed the yeas and nays thereon, which were or dered, and were as follows: Seas— Messrs. Allen, Armstrong, Bruce, Cas es], Edwards, Kent, Eer, Maokey, Morrow, Speer, Wilson, and Jones, President—l 2. Nays—Messrs. Cordell, Kincaid, -Lorenz, Mo- Cntchvon, and MoClowry—6. ■So the ordinnnoe waareada third time and pasted, and sent to C. C., and notion concurred in. '1 •7'\ IS COMMOS COCXCJt. Oniha final passage the ordinance was adopt ed by ti)B following vote: ' Yeas.—Messrs. Anehuli, Bailee, Black,, Cur ling, Dlthrldge, Funaton, Kennedy, Long, law ry, Maokoy, Mejes, Montooth, Eeis. Bidi die, Scott, Store, Spaulding, Slanges, Taylor, Young, and president—22. . Nays—Messrs. Bissel, Day, Gribboji and Mc- Anioy — 4, 1 - V - ::: --.MAY li ® KIVe CITIZEN. •“ A ISTteU AVHAT AJII A LETTBB." There ia not tho slightest doubt but General Bcott wroto the following letter. Some affect to doubt its authenticity, but those who know the (rcneral’a style, sey it is genuine. Listen to him, end wonder. IYjisjujiGTOs, March 26,1851, Stit:—»! have received your letter,, (marked “confidential,'') in which, after committing the 'error of supposing me to be “ fully before the country as the tihig Candidate for the Presiden. cv,” you proceed to interrogate me on many points of grave public interest. Permit me to say, that, considering we shall probably hove a Whig candidate, for the Presi dency thtough a National Convention, and that 11 cannot be its nominee) except by the foTce of the unsolicited partiality of large masses of my j also, that if my character or principles be not already known, t( would be rile (0 attempt to supply impreMionby mere paper professions of wisdom and virtue I niocle for iho occasion— , And considering that if I answer your querus, T mast go on and answer others already before me, as well os the long series that would inevit ably follow to the disgust of the public— -1 will beg permission to closo this acknowledg ment of your letter by Bubscribing'myeolf, with erent respect, your obedient, servant, b - * imriELD scoix. , Esq., Harrisburg, Pa. P, S.—l must add that I write and Bay nothing on public subjects which lam unwilling to.see published. I There waft a time when the.whigs had a "Com. unites of Conscience Keepers,” and they did not permit their candidate to play the fool before the publio. inotters had to be written, they wrote them; if principles (?) had to be defined they defined them, end. performed, every, other duty for theircandidate that he might have done him self, if his ieepers wero not apprehensive that he vrouldmake a fool of himself. ; . ' It appears, 'however, that a committee has not yet liecn appointed to take core of Gen. Scott— He is still running’ at large, and inditing fantastio letters, whichmay amuse ffie fun-loving portion of the people, but, at the earns time, are very destructive of the Bohcmcs of that portion of..the -whig party who baVe placed their hopes npon him. Gen. Scott appears to think that he is of stiffi- i cient ago to be Ills own: master, and he. writes j just as' the*humor takes him. When ho feqls in- j alined to tho proscriptive notions of nativeism, j he writes most fervently in favor of it. When he is invited to a St. Patrick’s Buppcr, with soup in the perspective and the Presidency, in cxpectac- \ cy, he clasps the foreigners ” to his ample ho- ( som with a most fraternal embrace. But, nnothexchange has conse over the General: Ho is now decidedly noncommittal-.: Ho will not give a siDgle “ why or wherefore ” to any interro gation pat to him, and wo very muoh doubt whether he Would take n hasty plate of eonp ” until ho Bnd given it agreat deal of nice consido* ration. > ■ The letter which we copy above, has never op* peared in any of the Scott organa of. this city, al though it was addressed to a distinguished whig at Harrisburg. HoWis this! Aro they ashamed to let their favorite moke a fuss before the peo-] ple.and tlevelopohis willingness to play the pit-,i iful trickster, in order to crawl into an office for which ho la notoriously incompetent? It would i geeci so, for they never mention hia name; and the only ■material aid they have givenbim oflato ia their efforts to form a northern whig party, in opposition to the Vfhig3 of the south. Time, how over; will make all thiogs manifest, and wo will shortly know what; oar whig friends intend to do. and then we can tell thorn where they will have to go. URU>DOCKS«FICL]> FUNK HOAD, : IVc are hapjpy to announce that-the injuries douo to this Road by tbo recent citraordinary | flood in the Monongahela river, have been neatly i repaired. The; Road is now In fine order from the city to the Si a Mile Ferry,- and • before an other week, the entire track will ho rodaid: to Turtle Creek. This is one of the most import ant Plank Roads connecting with the city of Pittsburgh, and its enterprising managers de servo the thanks of thoTcommumty.for their ef forts toi overcome oil the difficulties that havo surrounded the work. Wo should also hero state that ilotwoeu Pipctown and Dam No, 1, the road has been well laid with plank, by order of ; our city'CoancUs. Faise Eoosomv—The State Bank of Ohio is calling in the old notes, in consoqnence of so many counterfeits, and is issuing now ones. We Were shown yesterday n ten dollar bill, now is sue, which was infinitely worse, both in the en graving nnd the impression, than tho old ones. It would bo more economical, wore they to pay the engraver n little more for a good plate, than to issue bills so. very imperfect; and so cosily counterfeited.— Cin. Oai. £@“ Tho tenth is, moat of the counterfeit mo- j ney in circuiation,looks about us well os the gen-, nine, and it is almost impossible for those who are not in the constant habit of handling honk paper, to tell the good, from the bad. Even the bankers themselves are frequently deceived, and have been known to take, counterfeit money, be lieving it to bo genuine. Bgk* We see by an advertisement in the Steu benville ' Herald that proposals - will be received at ■ the Office. of "the Stenbenville and Indiana i Railroad Company, in Newark, from tho Ist to theevening’ of tho Bth of. June, 1852, for the. grabbing and clearing; grading and masonry of that portion of .the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad, between Coshooton and Newark, being about 85 miles in length, and comprising some heavy cuts and fills, and bridge across the Mas kingum river. ■ Effects of Delcsiok. —ln one of the southern towns of Herkimer county,: N, Y., there is a la mentable exhibition -of the effects of what, is calied Spiritualism, in the person of a young man of fina talents and heretofore of much pvomiBe. Ho'believes himself commissioned to coro dir soase by direction of spirits. Ho refuses to speak or to take food, and bis friends fear ho will not recover from bis metal delusion. ggy ThS Constitutionncl, of Paris, isin favor I bfthe protective system; while the Rebate is of i the opinion that the'protective, or rather pro-] hibltive system, might bo relaxed with tho great est-safety for French manufacturers,, and the greatest advantage to the pablio, who wouldno longer be the victims of a monopoly which checks competition and pariyzes enterprise. The Msxioan Tariff.—The Mexiosn govern tnent ias issued an order declaring that nil the goods; merchandize and property,; including to bacco, ;iatrodnced into the ports : and frontier pointsaf the-Bepublio, during. the occupation of its territory by the forces of the United .Stateß, Will he considered consumed .within three months counting from April Ist to Juno 80th next.— Brandies, wines, gin and whisky willbe consid ered .! consumed; within; six months, ending on September 110th of the current year. . .A FnomvE. Takes to Esj<u.aht).—William H. Barnett, a corn dealer, of Oloster, England, who committed forgeries to the .amount ef £20,000, and fled to this - eonntry, and was arrested in. Indiana, was taken back on Wednesday lost, ip the steamer America, from Boston. . Tm.se P&ktekceb.— 'Messrs. Phillips & Tay lor, wholesale dry goods merchants in Cincin nati, havs besu ftrrcatoion ft reqnisitioji from the GoTcrnor.of Pennsylvania* oharged with ob taining $12,000 worth of goodsby falsepreten |>es, Of- sundry hoasos in Philadelphia. - jpip-Wegeeitstatedla the Cleveland Plain Pea- Zcrt'tia.t the free Boilers of the Western Reserve, the “infected district” in. Ohio, era favorable to the nomination of Gen. Scon to the Presiden cy. they are- -> > l it < ' 4 ■»• -r-«. /. •?'.,-V; ! -.;j - r "-' ■ -■ •■ £ ... .. * ' » | 1 , 4 ’ *v* s **» • *- /- *-* * ** -** r r h 11 * » H *•*>,* -V * ' t , r - , >*.> Z *' * fc * - i » * ■*•• ■■«- -..'• ••» •• t ■*'t V y- • Mr. Bucbanan inStn York. SBWB ITEMS. The Now York Morning Star, a popular daily Tho 8t lonig gjgnaftearns that there have journal, of Monday last, avows itself friendly to becnaeTeral caaeB of O holera at St Josephß, the nomination of James Buchanan of Pennsyl- with 60mo a#attfc It ias , aa yet, heard the vania, in opposition to all the other gentlemen nam6 of bQt onc viotim( Mft James Roberts, of who hayo been named far -the Presidency, in Q b j o ' strong terns. We quote the ooncluaion of the _ A laEgß number ofalavaa wore sold at Aiken, Star’ll article: . flh., lajt week, at prices ranging from $7OO to “ Now, it is fully evident that,, disguise it as „ « QA c oanh yon may, tho next Presldontial election wiUtura ® ® ■ ‘ . ,•, A)hftn „ almost catircly upon the question of the “Com- The amount of canal tolls received at Albany promise.” The whigs will be compelled, as a for the firstnine days of navigation wore $l7, • party, to accept of General Scotty who under 112 9S, ogainst 21,385 81 in the. corresponding the artful management of Seward & Co., baa al- • *flBsl ready assumed an attitude in the Whig camp, i; ' ’, , . . ' , : too imposing to be treated with nogleot,.much The Indiana Legislature has again c0 _ less indifference. Gen. Scott, trim and turn, according to its adjournment, and is now m sos provaricate and equivocate ns his adherents may, sion nt Indianapolis. -t. ■■■ : ♦ cautiously eilcnt ns, under shrewd advice, he may Tho Doke f Well ington u o jghty*tbreo years keep himself, cannot possibly be received: any- : ,v ~, , J . „„ whoro,. as a friend of the “Compromise Law”— old, enjoying excellent health, largo honors, and as a conscientious and unwavering advocate of a plenty of money. strict construction of the Constitution. lie will In 1800, tho raw cotton imported into Great bo voted for in the North, ns a certain BHlain 6 molintea : t(> 50i 00Q,000 pounds-in 1851 ist . Ilia association with Seward nnd his clique _ “ r will alienate from him, in the South, every whig to (00,800,000. - vote except the few that may choose to support . ; Between three andsix millions of dollars worth their party in preference to their principles.— 0 f lumber are now yearly mannfaotured in Nor And what will the honest whigs of tho South do, v .- _ , in suck a dilemma? They will bestow this.suf» thern Pennsylvania. - . ~ ~ frages en matit upon the Democratic candidate, - Prof, Hannibal, in his lastleoture m the n. If he he a man upon whoso compromise pledges Y. Picayune, alluded to apiece of poetry as “do they, con rely,: and in whoso political integrity nee flar nlater of aong3> .> »saas between .-him .and .the. protege. of- Scwardism, Boston Atlas and Transcript.. . ... though it is by.no means manifest that they Marking an advertisement ina.newspapersent would thaa sacrifice their partisan allegiance for b _ mail doesnot subject the paoket to letter !SS?'dl^«3£SiSlffiai?• w,, ' I—. to* —*■». “Book nt it as wo will, therefore, Mr. Bu- postmaster general, chanan presents himself to our notice ns the The cultivation of Indian corn is very rapidly only man around whoso banner tho Democratic increasing in Germany. Tho house of Poppe & party can rally with a certainty of success., Hd c y & d from America> taß would get every Democratic vote in the North. w.,viumiunivr»uw»i.i» - ’ tie is unquestionable in tho West. Ho is ad- this year roceived so extensive orders, that it mired by all sensible men, nnd is unpopular has difficulty in mooting them. with none butfauatics in the East. In the South __— , ..w— he iB invincible: Of what other candidate, in A. Callfornia-Weddlng. anyparty, can wo say so mncli '?■ We might not succeed with Bomebody else .-with him we might. This is precisely the difference. It is not so very hard to decide under suoh circumstances 1 . Wo think not. Ah Islasd or Goto is the Pacrjt.—Many j vague reports have been circulated on the CaH-J forniu side respecting the immense golden wealth I of'the Quccn Charlotte's Island, in tlio Pacifio.. A letter to the Courier, ot New York, mention-1 ing the discovery by. persons employed by the I l Hudson’s Bay Company, v Bays that in loss than I one hour .$lB,OOO worth'of’’geld-and qnortz in-, termixed was discovered, and pioro might 1 have been secured, but for the imprudence of 1 one of the party, who, in his eagerness to-accnre I I some of the large pieces, gave the Indians a sif- j j ver dollar for each large piece of gold. The In- j ] dians, although ignorant of tho valno of the I gold, were accustomed to the rae of silver, from j trading with the Hudson Bay Company. : After | 1 receiving a few dollars, they attacked the white | I men, and drove them off to their, vessel, and rthoy were obliged to got under weigh ond leave j the harbor. Several vessels with, armed men I have since left San Franoisco for the island.— I The island is about 210 miles in length, and from 120 to 100 In breadth, with a beautiful soil and | climate; The coasts abound with excellent har- I bora and largo quantities of fish: It has & pop- I nlttioa of from 7,000 to-10,000 Indianß, who. I lead a roving life,: always moving la large bodies J from one part of tho island to another. - Tho I island is nominally a British possession, but it is • j not inhabited by'a single white man. 3i*\r Toik Deafand Dumb Inatl muon. By the thirty-third annual report of this volua- ■ ble institution for tho instruction of the deaf and dumb, whioli was submitted to tho legislature, oaths 27th of February, wo perceive that tho receipt for the year 1861 was $38,520 66; ex penditure, §40,105 48, leaving n balance duo to the 'Treasurer of 91,578 -78.: The. number .of pupils admitted during tho yenr 1851 was 50, which being added to 227 previously admitted. I makes the total number 277. 84 quitted the in stitution during the year—leaving the actual number in the institution at the end of December last, 243—135 males and 108 females. Ofthesc, 24 were supported by their frionde, 28, by.the institution, and the remainder by the city and State of New York and tbo Stato of New Jersey. Only one pupil died during the yeah. Annexed to tho report is an account of tho visit of Dr. Peet, the President, to tho institutions of the I deaf and dumb in Europe, from whiohit-appeors that the total number, of institutions for tho deaf and dumb in the world is 191; of which 44 arc lin France, 85 in Prussia, 19 in Great Britain, 118 in Saxony, Hanover, and the other German [ states, 18 in tho United States, 11 in Italy, 10 | in Switzerland, 10 in Austria, 10 in Holland and | Belgium, 6 m-Wnrtomberg and Baden, sin Den -1 mark, Sweden and Norway, 4 in the German free {cities, S in Bussia and Poland, 2 in Asia,, and { only one in Canada. The Specie Movement. —The amount of gold deposited in tho United States Mint during tho month of April (says the Philadelphia Bulletin,) has been $3,070,000. Tho official statement will vary but little from this amount. During this period the entiro shipments of specie from this country to Europe have been only $B,OOO, I while the receipts of ooin from abroad hovo amounted to probably a couple of hundred thou sand dollars. It will be remembered that on the Ist inst. we estimated the excess of our recent I receipts of gold over our exports at about $O,- f 800,000. If we added to this tlio result of the I April moroment of spooie, we shall hare a total I exocßs of $10,070,000. The flow of specie, from I Europe is just setting in, and coming with the {increased receipts anticipated after the close of I the rainy,season in California; we shall probably soon hare a greater amount of the precious 1 metals in the country than was over before known. VOEUSTBEBS FOB THE MoBMOK COUNTBV, —A bill has been reported in tho Senate authorizing the raising of three regiments (of 10 companies of 100' men each) of volunteers, to go to the sacred city of Salt Lake and keep the saints in Order. : The Colonels of these' regiments it is said are to bo appointed by the President—the othor officers to be eleotod by the rank ond filo. |ln addition to tho regular pay of.the U. S. army, I these volunteers arc to have. a section' of land each, if they stay among the saints three years.- Tbis Is ft strong indaeoment, as well as tho spir itual wife system of the Mormons, for men to volunteer in a campaign that will doubtless be bloodless; and if the bill Is passed I presume I there will-he hundreds anxious to visit this en» I vlons people in all the pomp nnd panoply of war, that makes ambition anything but virtue. ' Saeaby Biee is Ohio.— The Legislature, of Ohio has passed a bill fixing tho Salaries of all State officers for the present. We give holowthe amount of eaoh: Govornor $l,BOO, Lieut Governor, mileage and $3 per day during the session, Auditor $1,000,: Treasurer-: $1,600, ; Secretary of State $1,400, Board of Public: Works, each (no mileage)- $1,400, Attorney General $l,OOO, with three per cent;: till it athoanls to 1,400 Librarian $6OO. Supreme i Court Judges $1,700, District Judges $1,500, I Superior and Criminal Court Judges, $1,500. In the House, the vote on the passage stood —yeas 50, nays 25, and in tho Senate, yeas 20, nays 2. I Worth Knowing.—An exchange paper says: “ It is a foot' perhaps not genarally known, to farmers, and which, at this season, .is. important: that there are two parts in the potato, which, if Jrtjperatod, planted at the same time, Tina wiU pro duce potatoes ht for-the table eight or ten days Sooner than the other. The emoU end of the po tato, .which is generally .fall: of eyes, is the part which produces the earliest, the mid dle or the body of the potato (he late and: lar v- * ' * - * . v ' t * T i 1 ' r -- > \ a , k* J * 1 P *• T ? Miss Batter, daughter of the celebrated Cap tain Sutter, on whose premises the first discovery ! of gold in California was made, was married a few days ago to a Mr. Engler. The wedding was a grand affair. As Captain Batter, has fig ured extensively in history, and is probably as woli known as General Scott, the following ac count of this wedding will, no doubt, bo read with, considerable interest. A. gentleman from Sacramento says:—"that at an early hour in the afternoon'the invited guests from Sacramento and MaiyaviUe approached the Hock Homestead about the same time, and were received with a welcome that made - both earth and air tremble with the vibrations of gladness. As the boats i wore making the bend in the river whiob com i pletely concealed the farm, tho roaring of can non rapidly fired and the ringing of bells, announ ced that theywerein the neighborhood of that cor dial and comprehensive hospitality which Copt. John Ai Batter has made so prominent .a part of the k’isfijVy of tills country. After the parties had landed from the Bragdon and from tho Marysville bOßfc they proceeded to tho Captain’s mansion', where- they were warmly greeted, and where the ladies, and gentlemen made spe cial preparations for-tho anticipated ceremony. Having waited at this place for a conplo of hours iu vain for. tho nmvnl of the Camanohe, they formed a procession nud marched to a ohspel, which the Captain bad erected for the benefit of i the Indians upon and about his ranch. Every thing about tho premises had been pot into tho finest order, tho buildings ornamented and fes tooned with flowers and evergreens,, and every prominent point surmounted with flags-and streamers. The chapel was decorated with spo cinl taste, and surrounded with about fifty In-, dinna dressed in an army of colors not more brilliant than-anomalously blended. As the procession entered the chapel, a large band filled the iron walls of the budding with the richest echoes of musical melody, and welcomed the -epoeltd votaries of Hymen to the application, of the congenial trammels of a long-life bondage. This ceremony having been very elegantly per formed by some gentlemen from Marysville, the party returned again to the mansion. Soon afterwards tho Camanohe arrived with a fresh delegation and instead of a re-performance of the nuptial ceremony for the benefit of the now comers, the whole party were seated at a tabic, whioh wos perfectly overwhelmed with -viands and wines. Toasts, speeches, exhilaration and dancing terminated an entertainment, which marked tho loss of a lovely danghtcr and tho finding of a eharming,wife.’ f . Tuial or Bishop Doahe.— lt is stated tliat the Bishops of Virginia, Ohio und Maine, have come to the conclusion to present for trial Bish op Donne, of New Jersey. 'While the Council of Bishops wore in session at St. John’s Chapel, X. y., on Thursday, appointing delegates to the contemplated jubilee celebration, in London, (to bo held on the lOth of June,) there came mis sives to thorn from the Senior Bishop calling a meeting of the board, on June 24th, at Camden, in the diocese of the accused. The result is that Bishops Deloncoy snd McCrosty will pro bably not go to Bngland, in fuUUmeut of- their appointment It is rumored that Bishop Hop hins, of Vt., for private reasons, has determined, not to sit on Bishop Donne’s trial, and it is sug gested that he will thus be available as.a del egate to the forthcoming convocation in London. Mohqbei Haeeiages in Alabama.—By a curious -omission in the statute of Alabama, relating to marriages, it appears that mar riages between -whites and blaots ore law ful in that State. licensee ore directed to be issued to authorizing marriages ‘'between any free person in the State—” not any free “white” persons. The question was raised only lost season, in Montgomery oounty, where a free negro man applied for a license to marry a white girl, and the officer after taking counoil, woe obliged to issue it. The penalties for re fusal arc vory severe. The omission of .the word was evidently - au inadvcrtonco; but the.letter of the law is plain. The rare; case, of an appH» cation for suck a- license has diselosed the de fect, and will probably eonse it to be amended. Fast TaAVXtiSQ on the Hudson Riveb Raie hoad. —Tho Albany Evening Journal of the 26th ultimo soya:—Tho cars which left New York this morning at 6 o’clock, were in the depot at East Albany promptly at a quarter past ten. We had from Gilbert and from MoGoun & Kewin, N. Y. papers an our table at half past ten! This is *' treading up to time” handsomely. ; Tho.amoant to be raised by taxation for the support of the city government of Boston this year is $1,170,000, .whioh is less by $lBB,- 000 than the expenditure of last year. Among the items are—schools $286,000, fire department $65,000, streets $lOO,OOO, -interest $lOO,OOO, city debt $54,000, police $40,000, and newspa per advertising $2,700. :- Kossura Banquet in ■ Boston.—AhoutflOO persons sat down to the Legislative banquet given to Kossuth,-in Boston, on Friday evening. Speeches were-made by Mayor Seaver, Hon. Jo siah Qnincy, ■ Gov. Boutwell, Hon; Isaac 11. Wright and Kossnth. New York Scß-TnEAsonnn.—The Hon. Lu ther Bradish, after much solicitation, has accep ted tho office of Assistant- Treasurer, at New York. His bonds, whioh have been reduced .to $400,000, have been forwarded to - Wash ington. :- School of-Beskin job numberof ladies and gentlemen, lovers of art, have- can-: oerted to institute in New York city. a Bohool of design for women, to-be under the charge of sev en ladies and nine gentlemen as a joint advisory committee- : B®. The M. & W. Bank of Chicago, organ ized: under the new- law, has bonght $50,000 Virginia bonds, as a basis for circulation. An other new Bank is to bo organized at Qnincy— capital $1,000,000. : A man named Andrew, and his wife, have been.convicted at-Mobilo of killing yoong Coie man, and-fined $5OO each, and Imprisoned : six months. YajnAdvebtisemen't,-—Youth wanted—By a nnddle-jiged person. ** - Coal Diulle e. —Among the many thing* yet to be invented, a correspondent of the Scientific American -enumerates a Coal Drill** l "' & ecent I dißcovenes, he says— r ■ I , 11 Proto that- anthracite coal veins should ho I i worked by perpendicular shafts whenhalow th° I [ trater Seveh instead of hyinelined shafts,,jusual-! Jy called * slopes.’ The dope ismade byrunning 1 down the coal,vela all the way from the surface. The shaft requires .to he Sunk front four to mil I bnndred feet deep, through the solid rooks thotl I over-lie the coal, and its area iB about twelve Ito eighteen feet. To accomplish this by the us ual methods, would involve an Impracticable ex- ] pease; and: what is wanted iaa steam-drill, .to j I work, aay. 12 five-inch augers atonoe. A forrj I tune will be tho sure reward to him who" can do | this, and plenty -of 'contracts can be had In the Schuylkill coal-field immediately, the moneybe i ing advanced by tho land owners.- Something of {the kind is used in Pittshurgb,: to drill five-inch holes to considerable depth?; for- ventilating the coal mines there, but in the Schuylkill Begum I nothing is known of the improvement." ' Wueoks or Vesse.ls in the Ice. | —Geeat Loss oe Life.—The steamer Osprey, J from St. John, N. F., April 28, has arrived at Halifax, with accoohts of .tho -peck of between fifty and sixty vessels in the ice in tha gaie ot | April 20th. Tho Newfoundland papers State I that the'loss of life has botmeonsiderable.bowj great is not known. ■ A list of eighteen vesselsj lost with foil cargoes of skins, is given, one of Whieb had five of her crew drowned, and anoth er two. In many cases,.as. the vessels drifted j towards the ise, the craws deserted thorn and escaped to the shore. In soma cases the ahan* j ! doned veßsels have been taken into port. ! Hundreds of the crews of the wrecked, vessels; j are said to be on Bichard Island, Bonavista Bay, in a state of '.destitution- and starvation. Tho j Assembly of Newfoundland has requested thc : | I Governor to Appropriate £3OO ..for their relief, and four or five vessels wonld sail to them os soon as the wind would permit. A. vessel bad arrived at St. John, which reported that upwards of ono thousand shipwrecked Bealera had reach- I cd Greenford, but the number is probably exag -1 ' i. ■ r J. ' |* Tfro;disaster is said to be nearly equal to, that at PrmceEdwordlsland lastyear.—? Bo*ton Trav. t I April 30. . in»Do yon want a obtkpvot sooil i Ins Glnaal-df you flotto to IIP j YtonA street, next door to wW find al Moore*- not poly Looking you can sec yourself full me. a» 2 a l?« . every variety of IFair, N»iJ,Tpntfi_Cloih, Sbo-s Fatpt, ons«na*BcrdbbiDe and Sweeping BBVtsx» -. He ha« a. largo assortment of Fancy ana Voriew Ptcturca, 'and every aYUclekentln Rloreaof a.llkeebaractfts ■ CoS Shore Keepers will fin* it (rent y »«4j vantage to give me a dal)| .ax! a® dclertnined to aall at 1 cueh once* oi cannot fail to give BWiiiwuoti. • . .. , BocollecL Mooei-8, No. 110 Wood sueet, Vnuhurgh aprgfclw ■■■■■■ v- y The Utu FIB I ’ fjy The Liver Pill* of Pi. M’Dane weie first ussdby him exclusively in hi* own practice, Bo cffieneiout were they in all casesof Inver .Complaint, that ihey uo came famous, and nurseling the attention of the medical faculty, passed into general nee. They act with great certainty and regularity ; the paUentnlmostjrafflediaiely f-el« the dlspenUm of hie disease, and Is gradually re* stored to health. With, some, the effect is ulmottml' rucuious, frequently experieocing.immedia'e rcne£,af ter having, for months, resorted to drugs and medicines of another description, in vain, Diseases of the Inver arc very common in this country, and arc often 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. MXane’s Dills, and perhaps, thereby, be saved a world of misery. For sole by most Merchants and Druggists in town and conntry, and hy the sole Frpprietorr,' J. KIDD It CO., 60 Wood street mt'l.'JlvfHw DIBBi On Wedneidoy,slh iait., Mrt. MAHY. QLEADALL. . Tbs funeral will take place oil o’clockvP-.M.-r on FBIOAY. ■ lii Allegheny City, on'Vednesday afternoon nfier a tikUUie?'. Mm. ISABELLA, wife of Ji. W. Poisusx- W, n(He 344 T=of °l ket D K O< The frtecda ol tko flinmy are rcspocifal y requested to attend that faacrnl, on YRIDA Y AFrERNOON, the 17ih instintjut 3 o'clock, to proceed lo th® Allegheny T>ACO\—3,o(o fSi,iiiJt received and foreoletiy^ : H noc : Armstrong a crozieb- B~ uLK FORK.—IUMUeCea, jiHvrereived nndforaalo. oiyO - ;/TARMt-TRONO A URUZthB. Lard— st test No.i; • ... , .1, ■ , . a bblj. do; s Jurt received and for sole |>y mvß ARM3TKONU & CKOZIER. J"~A’CKai»vS'i'ti.K KMCttoiiA'rioN—' " JO doz Jackson’* Pile b rnbroeatlonj •••■• • jO ilo sfcsrpas Acoustic Oil, for the core of peat* ness, just received althe mttf'Tßa wfUrsl toyli , 'A. J/kkMJ 1 aW OFFICE TO LET— £n Fiftfif-Ueet, Li immediately opposite, the. Nav? tJsnhcdral. Front room up slows. . Rent S? 5 per month. ■ - . ••. ' M’LAIN A.MjWtfITT, 4 mvS No-S3 Fifth Street. T?Oit SALK— Fouriraluablo-lloildiogl*a»# situated; JJ bn Foplar street, AHcKheny CuyvJia«turtwl* ; tt front of 23 feel 8 inches, and extenduig.bacfc-weM, is offered at ihe low price of 20Seaeh- ' ■ * Apply «U»I delay, .0 M t MftFF(T, . mjo No. 23 Fifth street. • nOTHICIfAbL—MEN’S ClAtl'HtNU. . !, v >, VJT Stock Urge, fashionable, seasonable, ana etplal io ; cuiioracr made • • • • - • >. w • • ->«i' • • BOYS’ CLOTHING—Tim target! stock of Boya Cto thine i i the City. Boya from Si years anil upward til led out immediately ■ - . . . Alt manufacture! nniior the proonuior’s: supervisions ■■■;■■■ - CHESTER. T 4 Wood street, mvß WE STUDY TP PM'ASK . - FOK SALti>-A valuable: Farm of IJO acre*, To iu v u hlgh ftaw of cuUivurion, of xf is in wh<ui Th« land is oflimraie quality, and well adoplfid for ihe culiofc of fruit»is well watercU ond desirable.(or a ttocLor grain farm; ex<ieHcnt umber, on*. all a«dcr <,ood fence j plcasaeiiy situated four miles obove : M - tee3oort,aoa only two hours navel from tfaecuy.; FiicoOivU terms easy*. • ~ a. CUTIUHiRT, G-neial Agent, SuSmUbfieldstrcet,. T AW BOOKS.— Dunlop’s Digest -of the Laws of Jb'l'eansylTan*, from 1705t0 ApntjlSlO# tfowleon Covenants for Title. 'Will* om CirCttmslonuaUEvldcncc. Rassell©nCiHnes,siTofa. Spence’s Equitable Jarisdiclioo of ihcCoortof Chan- CC Orjer»°for any of T.& W. Johnson's Law Puhlicn itans received and filed at short noticeo :j. K, 1 WULDlNjUoolcaellet’and Stationer) . , 63 Wool street, • between Third osd Fourth. Pituhoroh. UatiilM.’VerUeua*, Qieeufcoo** fUuUt rvMiß be«t. collection. of Dahlias, vreat of the moan* I tam.,onehandreaend fifty varieties. Thojbuma and, lloveyla Verbena*, which are uneqnalleu*. lnfactj Atnetica, Republic) and Uxb burn 1 * Heroine, S*EcUpie, und Sir 8. Blanc, aw admit* ted to be the Geres of the World.; The above, wuta every variety oT Greenhouse and other runts, Tor sale, “ * he Pa ” CnSCr an 4 Bem joSHU® ffi ROWNSON, ' European und General Agmit, 123 Wood street. “ : V«lat>M< Fuo for BUII. T OFFER foraalc the FARM on which I now reside, 1. situate in Fox township,Carrolcounty,three railea from SallnesvlUe Depot of the Cleveland ana Pittsburgh Hailroadi It consists ofa quartet end hair quarter sec tion, and has two seta ol buildings, and will be sold separately or together, to suit purchasers. The build, ines ere very good, and every thing la w.ll ared, com fortable and in good repair.Coaf and water es ut in abundance, and theta is on orchard on each Lot, Those who want a first-rate Farm, should not fall. to,-apply, ,e,m5 ’ &c " apply 10 M n c Suwfa: TJOUstiKbEITNIi ARTICLES.— FT. The sabsarlbers would, lofpoctfallw announce, : thoultt addition to their extensive sjoclcof Family Oror ceries and Teas, they have opened, on tho second floor of their establishment,-a large assortment, .oC (House |“| ?l ’?o C " sri d? 1 '” ; ' ' . I S?J I dtti &ZSS&SSF&, - ■ f irar and Spice Boxes, Wooden Bowls; Wooden Lmfies At Spoons j Towel-Roltars; _ Cobbego Sheers ■, Tea Cannisters jfc’Ceddies; Chntnw >Ie ‘ 5 lroh,Brass'* Hair Sieves; SStm? Pais; SiVa o ,'Do*,2m?'” ! W^rm^r feorM.ts,OfvS l o"ir’ ingto all who will 250 l.iberlv «treet. • —r —Orders?- THE Uniformed Companies of Atillua, In the Uouods of the Ptmißrlgade,Eighteenth Division, Allegheny ooant?. will meet, nrmed and equtpprd for inspection, as follows : The Findley Guards will meet on Friday, tVn-* st-ddv of May, 38»! the Robinson-Guards,on Satn*rdav the !Hd day of May; tho First Batlnllipn, I.vi.icut Col David C. Hulls, will meet on MMdav d the Slth day of May; the Second Batiallion, hvdiieui. Col, J M’Snodgie«sv will meet on, Tacstov! 2sth day of May; the Vonghloghfny At ti»e*v and all the uniformed campnn estn Elisabeth lowa 1 and townsaip, will mc«‘ oa Wednesday .the 28 h !.rMoS“ tlreek Guards, and Texan Rangetay -tiTOiim Thursday, lhe2Jth 3ayof May; the Alla- IJkinvrafnM Perrysvtlle Guards, and PineFrankllnln fatiirv w"i meet on Friday, thetSth day of May; the P&s&rgh companies will meet on Tuesday, the Ist day nf Iniie next. All companies that havo went out of h«<vicKholdhigpnblic arms, are horehy required,topnt in good order, und hox them op, and dehver to tho Brigade inspector, on some one of the above mentioned days. Bjygtorj t Brigade Inspector, First Brigade, Division. 'p 5 s It will beolHetved -titat the order tbrlnspec •inn'ia later than' usual. The: rensonu on'acconnt of [ha*backwardness of the season, and (thinking it ptoper to give the Farmers longer tuna to pat in the spnng train: aud likewise to give the Cols, attd Et-Cols.time m marshal their troops and brlngithem-befora the peo* o j e * [mfßmitatwat AfIARU. ' MR VAN AMRINGB will deliver FREE LEC TURFS, at the WE J IiEYAN CHURCH, Wylie street; right handibhtwatn High and Tnnnel streets,) at on tho evenings orWEDNESBAY", (tiihln. ft:» and “wUJ preaebintteaamo aKgcbf In condywn queut Lectures. lmr'-» w .rj w 'v.•■i-\ \ -i k «L f' “ »’ i • :\V, , r t . .*«. f r 1 , * * t- Chambcrlin’e Coa&meiroUl tloUeMt: cor ner of Market and Third strec , .p> Initfnpiionlii-.iJook keeping and Writing boih;<Jayand evening. -Ladies* Writing and Book-keeping glasses: meet? front 2 to .5 In the afternoon*.TheP:irys»p«.iwiU attend to the settling . of Partnership «ocks«opentng new setts, correcting er rors,Ac. -Those will apply at tbe College. «. CHAMBERLIN, * \ - : r*»neipaiand i Prof.*if Book-keeping. I p. R« Bf*kcsßj P/of, OfPeamanihlp, apis Ladle* 4 41aessfl«*OaIPft Oolleee. ITT' IN PENMANSHIP, CARD WRITING AND DhaWJNG* under. Mr. JVD.WILLIAM9, and Mr.F qt. * TAPER, and Inoll thahigher branches of an En-' jHah and Claeiical Edacation, under Mr. P. HAYDEN. arrangements. iti la * Ts Cyop*pep»la, or Indlge*Uon f is that kind of derangement of the stomach which interferes with the conversion of the food into chyle*. TktSvtnviomt ofDvspevsia are:loasofappetue, nan-. taaSb“ fiJSfiS?, acid, ftartd o/ inmiorous eructations, a gnawing sensation In the stomach when empty, great cost! veness j c hiiUneSs, J paleneBß t>f coamenance,laTtgour,lassimde,nnWnlmgnesstompvfi about, lowness o? spirits, palpiUtlons. of, uie^lWVuud, disturbed sleep. These.aymptome ytryin dividual* and constituUons nndtia ;• kidney disease, dropsy, hver-complainuand.* ueotutA* i ted condition ©riha whole body andsshaiierea.staiftoi i ■ the nervous avstem, that renders life .burdensome. •, T ’ i • - Dr. Ridciijft's Alkalin* Bigtstiwßmn are peculiarly * [ adapted to tbe deranged condition oflhe stomach above * alluded to, arid If taken perseveuogly, will restore itto a healthy condition. . These Bitter* sro made df some; of the most volaable materials OMbe.Materla Medico, r hnd are prepared irta peealiar: manner, known t only Jo the proprietor. They do not contain any particle of .Mr. cottol»utd ate perfectly safe in I human system. The most inacuvoond depraved condi | lion of the stomach is often relieved, by i sourness, wind, pain, and depression of spirits,are.cn* I irrelv removed.. How can a mao be In health when that: {great reservoir is Correct theftioibid.state.iii I the stomach by taking these Bitters, and Dyspepsia, with I all itsgrim horrors, will fly from yon. - 1 ‘ Prepared and sold hy • Dr. fl. H.KBVSERi I .v ; .“w "at Ids Drug Store, HO Wood street,. . j apxSlitnnd&w Pittsburgh, Pa. ITT DfL-WISTAft’S BALSAM OF WILD —This Balsam’is peculiarly adapted to every dUease.of the Lungs and Liver, which is produced by oat ever varying climate. . . _ Th* TAtorp end tht' Praeitci* The cutes from this medicine have been, und wilfbe, last'la proportion to the number of coses in-which St is .< ased. lis only xatMCulous. powers, nrelhose which it possesses from andincommon with nature l ’whose ope rations Ucan only assist and batten.; Its adtion ts un-*- ntediate,and. though calm, energciin-. lt allays trrriia lioii, while it promotes secretion and excretion./ If con never fail to palliate, and where a care isposiible, it will core. This was the theory of thefmedfome. as in vented f and experience,'in numerous cases, of every hind and variety, bar demonstrated the correctness of ' ' ' i- See advertisement In another column. {TT*- Wanted-—A fewmcn of thorough business hsuTu and good address, for a safe and respectablebusi* ness; ill* q business that requires do capital but good i eharacter t business balms and energy*,/ro men,.with i the above qualifications a permanent 'business and the [ best of wages will , be givens Apply or address No. flfi SmilA/ie]d*ireel,comeT of Third : : *luprt&tf _ Helaon’j Daßaerreotypeij ' Pott Office Building*, ThiT<f-Sirctt. :.v -f IKEN ESSEs takeniaall weathers, frara 8. A. & to Xj S.P. giving an; accurate artistic and-animate likeness, unlike and t&silj. superior to the com mon cheap daguerreotypes, ’* at the following cheap prices i—BJ,5O, cording to the size and quality of.case or frame* v ITT* Hours for children) from UA- M.to 2P.id. . : w 7 B —liikCncpses ofslck or diseased persons taken in any part of the city. I pov2sily ADAMS, HOSEMAN &• CO MANUFACTURERS-.*? FLINT-GLASS,Ia all its variety-. We have;ft!so,ou band*Lightningßod. dasulators, of asoperior pallor a to any thuig yet-pro-, dared. ” Dealers In Glassware; can save from 10 to 15. per cent* by givingu* a call. - Wareaonse, cornerof Water aod Ross streets* . febittm: *?• Pittsburgh, Pa „ CITIZENS' . Insurance Company ofTittaburgh. C. G. HUSSEY, President. SAMUEL U MARBHELL. Secretary. OPPI€E,9*W AJEBBTBBET, : bttwtett Marltn and Wood ttrtcln . ■. m. ' m» Insure. Hull ana cargo niilu, _ On the Ohio and MUsittippi Rivero andtrihulmes. . INSURES npahtsi Lots or Damage by Fife. : ■ ALSO— A garnet the Perils of UiQ Sea, ana . Inland. Navigation and Transportation. DIRECTORS* C <3. Hes?ey, Wm Larimer, Jr,, William Bagaley,. ... .Sam’lM.Kierjlr , < Hoeh D. Kiiig, v William Bingham, Robert Dunlap, Jr., D. Dcltaven, S. llarbaagh,- EraneisSellers,.■ v EdwardHearieion, Walior Bryant* : Samuel Rea. : Isaac M. Peniioelc; Associated firemen'* lnsnrane# COwpi> •' ny of the rity or Pittsburgh. ' W. W DALLAS, Prcs't,—ROßEßT FINNCT,Bert. fry* Will insure agaiustFUlß snd MARINE BISKS cfnll kinds. ± „ OJfic* in Kbnong&tulaHousi, and 125 fWnil ■■ DIRECTORS! •> W, W. Dallas, John Anderson, B. C. Sawyer,: R; B. Simpson, - VVm. M-T'dgar, • 11. 0, Wilkins, RobeitFnmey, rharlcs Kcnt>.... ' ’ WuliaD fiorn-an, WiiliamCallingwood, - A P. Ansbulz, Joseph Kaye,' William D, Wiighier. LaS ID*DEAFNESS,«oSm invheheaa,und alldisagrec' able <Us , charecs from the ear, speedily, and permanently removed without pam or inconvenience, by Bn HART*; LKYyPtincipal Aurlst of the N; Y, Ear Surgery,who may be consulted atP9 ARCH street, Philadelphia,from OtoOa’cloek. Thirteen years.close and,almost undivided attention to this branch of special, practice haa enabled hisi4o reduce hi* treatment to «uch a degree of suceeaa as to find tlxc most confirmed and obstinate .cases yield by.a iendy attention to the means prescribed. - ; lauio , ■ puttbargh l>tfa lasnrsnes Oompsnyi ; OF PITTSBVUG& PBNWA., CAPITAL 3100,000. President—James S*Hoon; ■ ■ Vice President—Samuel M’Clurkan. Treasurer—Joseph S; Leech. :.j. : :Becrcuirir*~C« A €ohon. Ofpice, No. T 5 Foußt& STnvsr.;. •«*;=.. (JT This Company ra*fecs every Insuranceupper* mining to or connected tihUilafe Risks. . .. . Mutual rates are tho same as those adopted by other uafely conducted Companies. Joint Stock Knlevat a reduction of one-third from the Mutual rates—equal to a dividend, of thiity-lkree and one-third per ceut., paul annually in advance.; . •; ■. Bisks taken on the lives ;o( persons going to Califor-. UllU " DIRECTORS:. James S. Boon, : Joseph S.l/cecb, • • . ’ Ohatles 1 A. Colton, - Samuel M’Clnrkan,; - William Phillips, John A. Wilson, • nuiUlOm John Scott. -JEXNA INSURANCE COMPANY, or Hartford, Cdns. _ " capital BtocU ..** *r Assets— ■ ... —• • W9,lT> Office of lite Pittsburgh Agency to the Store Room nfM'CqrdykLoomis,Nn.w Wood sttwt. .- ~ ■ hffvtitl i■■-R. H. BEESON, Agent.,. - SThlTil HVTVAIi FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. . . HARRISBURG, PA. CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS. • Designed only for the saferdlasseßofpropetty,has an, amnleoapltal;an4 aflords superior advantagcs_in point of cheapness, safety end accommodation, to, City, ana Country Merchants and owners of Dwellings and tsola. ted or Country CARRIER> norlS ~ r Branch Office, 54 Smithfield st, Pittsburgh. : m-Odd FellowaMlall. OdsanDuildfngi Phurtk | itntwbiluttt% Wood- and Smiififittd I Encampment, No.B,moetslstand3dTaesdaysof each j °PituburghDegreeLodge,No,4,ineeu24and4UiTiiei, d *l&echanics'Lodge, No.O, meets every Thursday ovep- 1 No. 21, meets every Wednesday Lodge, No. 182, meets every Mondarevhig. Mount Moriah Lodge, Ko. SOP, meets evey Monday evening.at Union Hall, corner of Fifth ;anu. Zoeco Lodge, No. 355, meet; every Thursday evening, at their Hall, corner ofSrwihGcld and Fifth streets.. , Twin City Lodge, No. 2M, meets every Friday even : thg. 11 ail,corner ofLeacock and Sandasky streets, Al*; leghenyCiiy. ,{may29ily try* .Aiaireronst Lodge, 1...0* ofO.-Pi^Thß Anverona Lodge.No.SS9.X O. of O.ih, meets every Wednesday evening in Washington Hail, Wood street - Jal:ly. . . irr-I. O.' It* O. BV—Place ofMeetlng,Washington HaliiWood street,between sth and Virgin Alley., • PtrrsfiTOQH Loads, No; 336—•Meet# every Tueiday *MssroSjnnaEHCsMMMli.No.B7— MeetslstandSd. Friday of each month. marts—ly Us A. O. ». CD* Meets above the O’Reilly Telegraph Office, cor hetor Third dad Wood streeu, every MondayoVenmg. aptBB . ' ' ... irp i Host Hemwltatole Case. or Total BltssOnesa Orsrsd lsy invite, the attentionof-ihenfflieted'ond thenuhUo:generaliy : to the eenifieue of William Hall, of this city. The ease may be seen by any;peTson who may be skeptical ime*, laUon to tfaefaei# there set forth* • * . S.M«KIEBT' 1 " l had been afflicted J «everal year# with asorenesa ofboth eyes, which continued to increase uutillastSep lember, U&wMhe inflammation al lhat lime having in* 1 volved the whole lining membrane of boih eyes,snd ended mtbodepoeaeola tbickfilm,-wbicUwhollyde stroyed myaighu l had an operation performed, and the thickening removed, which fioon ' returned ana left, me in aa bad aeondidon as before, Attbts stage ofthe complaint J made: application to several of-tbe most eminent medical men, who Informed me that “ my eye# : would nevetjgetwelli” 'Alibis time ! could.not dlsun* guish any object; By the ud vice ef some mend# I com*, menced the use of the Petroleum,; both internally and locally, under which mV eye* have.unproved doily nntu, the present time, and 1 have recovered my slgnt enure-, ly.' My general health was very much iraprovetyjTine. Petroleum; addl atiribute the restoration of.my^mgoijtp Us use. -1 reside at. No. 10’J Second street, in this mV, myelile lbehaPI ’ 7 ®‘” <my ‘“wTILIAH ««r^ ; rKEYSER,UOW«^. B.E. SELLERS, 57 Wood street, and liy the Proprietor. aeplS - - B3* Jn calling attention to Dr. GUT 2OTOS T>npre*ed Emienf liotk and SmepariUa, ,’**jss!s2lr dentthat we nredoing a seivice to alt who nray pn of. flioied with BergfWoiu and other .dlsorfers onginaunf in hereditary tainl, Gt ftom Impurity of the have tnown instances within the sphere of our acquain tance, where the mom formiiiable distempers have Been cured bythouseof lktkaad &vtapttfiUa alont. '■ ’' . . It is one of the few advertised medicines, that eannqt he stigmatized vrlth qeaekery, for lhe “ Ydi£ivi .JkitM v and the. li Sarxtrparilla e are.welMntoivtt to be tasmost., efficient, (and, at the same time, innoxious) age main ihel whole AtaKrte hied tea. and by far the best Bnopateat pro* I petal ions of them is Hr. OwpsottV YtllntHoek owf oar* I ofarOis, 800 advcrUsetuem - I * ’ - i f .■■ ' . '-•*,i rv : *'- . .1 J. •r' -"S *• *, j.• . ,■.. •• “ i; Vr.-*,«? 'J- a.; ; • ' 1 f .Ah > \ -. r Bolkeml* Glui WorSi* 'V-- > V* v 4 • . - ■■■i- s_ r’- :-s,r-'V^ Lasix atm • * G. FOSTEBi : Trim if Aimitsim—Fhtl Tier and FsrjiuetteSOo. Second and Third Tiers Reserved .seats In Drew Circle, 75 cents, large Private Boxes, enure,S3,oo, small Private boxes entire, 85,00' , , ... Doorsopen at 7, o'clock. Curtain rises nt7f. ID* Fourth night of theTIEHON FAMILY. THURSDAY EVENING, May Bth, 182»> will be performed the ’ * - TWO MOWBRAYS. . _ Mr. Wilton, a goaty old gent,) Mr. tleroh. ; Petet, ... . - Miss \gnes. ■ Peggy,: . . . ■ . • - Misp Fanny. Moulds Mowßrny, ... Miss Heron Alter whioh.the Nantlcal Drama of - „ DLACK EYED SUSAN. Jacob Twig, ■ ' * -■ - - » Miss Apnea. Deity Mayftawer, - - Mks Fanny. William, i.'.: Hr, Boniface. -.. To be foliowed by a.. Grand -MUSICAL,MELANGE* GREAT MUSICAL ATTRACTION!' „„„ AT. imgOXIC HAIL* '• GOO.Concerts »ta »tio Pnlied iWatest THE GERMANIA. MUSICAL SOCIETY, . * . _ " COTSSiatIHQ 0? «\ A 3 INSTRUMENTAL SOLO PERFORMERS, KESPECTFULLIf announce to the citizens of Puls burah and its vicinity, that they wlllgivetwo Cons* erts in this City, at Masonic Halt, the. first to be given on MONDAY arsUted by \ TSs Greatest Pfooijt-m this’Country;. Farther pamcnlara hereafter, Tickets-SO cents eachc. Reserved stats 81,00 s to he had at the Mnsle Stares and Hotels. The Grind Plano used jaMheConrerts, veil! be one of Cliiekcring’a Celebrated. Instruments, klndiyfuTnished by John It. Meilor, Wood greet. ■ ■ [ap,gr B. SUB, isvecvssoa ova v, smr ß,i SURGEON DENTIST, mp3:vl So. IJ4 SmltliflclU street. DENTAL SURGERY. Ws F. TA. No. 15L Turan street,- C lE?* A few doors-ol ove SiriiibficM street. 'OfficC-op stairs.Dr.'F. baa been connected with the esmbhrb meat of Dr. Ualbbeof of WbecUngj for the last fire ; .-v JearB." LapriMiGm. Collecting* DtU Posting, Ac. JOHN M’COUURY 'lD*'Attends to Collecting*Bill Posting, Distributing. Card* and Circulars for. Parties, Ac., Ac. r, Order* leflat the Office of tbe Morning Post, or if Holmes' 1 Periodical Store,TWTd steiWill be promni»y attended to. (m>ai:iy H7* andcrslgned rcppect faUy offers himself as* candidate for lb© Officcpf pro-. thonoiary,aubjecurjbedecJsion of tficneit*Whlg ana , Anum*sonic Conventiom - aprlTid&wt* , _ JOHN CALDWELL* v SPUING ARRANGEMENT. Cletslsnd sad PlilAbttrglt KdUioad): i- To CLXYBLAJCD, Tot,iljO J B*I9DCaKr, DETBDtT, CSIOISO, . MawAUzis, iJumj.o, DtMnti£JC, Cclumbw, Atm Cm*.: -C15H411. * < The new and fast rcnnlng aieamer FOREST CITV: leaves morning* {Sundays excepted) at f B.'O’clpdr-rCottiicctiof at Welftville wiih tlie RrprwsTrafn oMhe Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, leaving at 12 o’clock, At.,and ■' arriving at Cleveland P.M;, and connecting wiih Ute Steambeat and Railroad Lines for Toledo* • Sandusky, /Detroit, Chicago, Miiwankie-, BofTalOj; &ua<. Dunkirk. Fare.toCJevelancf. . v. v. ■. v, 'For-Tickets* apply to . .. JOHN A-.CAUGHEYV•..••:• , Ageut C. & l\ R. R. Co, • OFFICE—Corner Wa'.eranif SmHhfidil,fclraeis,(ttp . stair*,) opposite Mcnoagahela. House. IT7*Noxa-*-By tbe Ohio ond Henna.'Railroad 10 AUK * ance, and the ClevWandßuU Pittsburgh Railroad from Alliance to Clevelatd k tlio fare from PmsburghtoCleva-' land Is 84 09/ Passengers by both routes amnsift C&vs iand at thetomettms, and in thi same tram of. cars, r: apttCuf. ror,..e^ |iT|rfc ITGAUCUKBU UAMS~kU tierccs''tfurrt>wes» Sagai Uams. jusi woeivei and for sale by .< v < lays * * SMITH A SINCLAIR.- -*»/ outiEW GOUUd—RcccTvins and oo JmK<i«;d«ect . ; \l»v /iom the markets* and for.aale lotv—lb cases * Union Cassini ere, grey mixcd.hiowu mixed.and black , and white, fay -•<. ....-. < tmy4| - ~ , . ILLER. 4. UO;, ha?e ;Uus day-ieceivcd faylfixr -, Fj. p/es9 r alvge and handsome assortment ofSpriftg-, at,d gammer-'VcsUngs, of very superior \Ve : desire oar irtendslo cail- and examine oar stock before, purchasing elsewhere. - • - : • .- .■r . [ayd : i. -'fliHK mehchamtsm and manufacturers* ; JL BANK: OF PHTSdURGH thU-day: declared a dividend of four per centum, on the capital Btock,ootof the profits for the last ux momhß, paraUle /orihwuh. tnys . _ W: H DENNY* Cashier r * Basil of Xtosocßaß, i May 4. 1352 J * fpUB Pruulenv&nd Directors of this Bank have : uur? <JL day declared a dividend of foba fob ckkt; on the capital siockj for the last six montUs, paynble to-stock- • holdersor their legal repTesentauvcftrforUiwitb. , myStlwdhg.w JUUfrt SNYDBR,-Cashier. r ■ KXCUASB* JBAW OOtffTTiBCBQIL > ' 7 Mdy 4,1852. -$ mRISBank has ibis day declared a'dividend of *\.ra '■l • pB& CBNT. tn its capital stock*, cat of ibe profits of the last siX-nmmlis, pay able tasiockholdcts or ihcirlc- MJreprrseaialivcsiun or after the tlUnastafii* " * myfrtd ' JAMI 23 B. MURRAY. Cashier. » £l*b&Ui>lQ JEWELUY-r-Hcouis now >oponuigjii* : Q Spring Stock of-rieli Gold Jewelry andWaicbes,: tons'stiug of everytluiig usually found; la a Jewelry: Store;-Uuroe : very fiuc>) which >he will . sell. eauMal from 35t0 GO per cent lower lb an Goodaof the eaxae-- 'Quality are sold foriiuhfa eity.'.'Nafliistafce at H mys NO. 57 MARKET ST/ t 'W'EVV SPRING,apOnS t-A.: Ai Muos & Co.rUa now opening score one hondreil case* and packa- ■: rea ct rich Spring Golds, comprising on oxtendva . stock ofiDrois Goods, Silks; Shawl*. Mantillas, tiniest titles.) Bonnets, Rltrbons, 'i’arnrofs. Also, 10 caocs. Muslin deXoines. at 12Jo.r4<'as«raBtcoIored'Lqwna and Muslins, at a andilOcrf Boases Berate de.Luinca,.. . at lS{c; SOUdo® Linen Handkerchiefs, ut djeil 15 cases Cut colored Cairenes, al So. 1 ■■ tmgS >■,-. “ Public Sale. milFJniidcr«igftetl will-expose lo pabiic aalo tlie ' 1 i premises, oil Bedford «reet, fihward, on Saturday nexuAUyS, 1852,aU0 o>ctacfc .A. M.>ti«ree iK>T«es,a. wagons*-Si or>4 caxtßjSorfl eeibrof hatno9B,«ne cr»w, household undkliclionfurniture, &cj &o;t ;Tenns aunte - known, oa iiiedsy of sale.- : j Adsunisirators.and.:Guartfianr of ihe cimie of Daniel Ferris- Uarbart’a improved H»lodeon. rrvftE attention of Defticrj and tie pnbllo in reaped -5 fully called lothe Improved .Mcicuco na, monufaclu* red by the eubseribers. .'Fortparity .and; nchnees.ef tone, iheY areotteinialU<r T noi having the uneven, sharp . andrcedV sonni of ihoiie made by othera-v.-Tuey oro- 1 ' made or ro»ewood,of.9tipeib -workmanship and ongi nal design, tanking u beautiful ration Instrument ond ... ire adirutablyadapieii for church music. Denier* eup‘ 4 plied oa Uie most Überut terms-;: AH order* by moil promptly^attended*lo, and. Instruments &ent> to any part of Ao coanuy—and & i . ••• ■4O CausewaysHeet, Boston* Mats- ■ 1 T€>ttQalllsiurit«iitl:.workerstiiaetsl>*: • 1 rrH*s PRACTICAL MHTTAId WORKER’S - ASaIBT- > 1 ANT—Conmininglbe, arts of working uH Melftls* I wTd alloys, foreings of iron aou steel, harqeniftgt,ana , tempering, molting and. mixing, mating and founding, r I works In *heetTOewJ,ibe.proeesBaa dependent on.tno : I ductility- of the meiats, spidering, and the moat - iffl-.. i broveu processes,and Workers. With the appllcauoa of the nrt of ■cleeiro*inelnUnrgy to f manufacmnogprdcesses,-' Collected fromorigirtal sotti- ■ bes* and from ifie works © f Hoittaplfel Bergeron* Leu- ; : dphL Plumier, Napier, and others. The original matter 1 is purely American The whole arranged wuh iiame* i ivns enamvings on wood,to saU the American metals . I worker* By Oliver Byrne, fivil,. MiUmryj ; and ,Ma* . I chanlcat Ensiheet. Just received and. for sale by **s B. T, C. MORGAN* ICj Woo* at, ' TT KLEBE& bar ju« received v- - H. Willie, my brave: by 3. C H FoBler. - TEiColaaa i Spanish song sun* by signora Tedesco. ■ I have Something Sweet to tell yon. - It i« better to Langh -Uian be SigUngr fromtaoretfa HomO: with erobeinabntenUf.ns suag with tm» s» tjoonded npplaaseby Catharine Hay a, at her concerts a t Eitlsoarah. .... Knty JJarling: a bepuufgl song. ' ; ' Kathleen Mavburneeiti as sßOg.by hate ilayes;. . ■ The Happy Swluter,as snug with onbonuded applause by Herr hlcngist at Kate Hayes' Concerts. - Savonrneea Dceiish, sang by Catttarme-Hayes, • Beti Bolt. i - ; Ra*ftnswootl:Waltz4i. ? ■ ;.y-'- ■•■■■.. ■ ■ BonrUag Polka. ■ , ‘ - t Hnppyßiriliingwlih flute nceomp I sung with laptat*: ons applause by Kate Bases.- p, . ■ ■■: N.B.— ByerlJ’sScotliscb. Pearl/poUtay Hatniow Seot tiseb, will be received in it fewdnys. ' ■ Sign or tho Gnlden Harp, -, ?,o. JOrThird street. ayi ' ~ OA&D.—MAX 3, 1862: ' - LASGE ARRIVAL OF DRY GOODS! MURPHY & BURCHFIELD, At tbeßoctbo&ut eorflev orFenrtb ana , BUMt IttwM. FKtsliarglh ’ A RE now receitingtheir HF.COND I.nreft Snpnty of Al. Goods.this Spring, and are' prepared 10 offer to. - buyers the choice of a frerh and eiu'niieen.'=;o;lme!il aiAmanyarilohmatrßrfcesnnßtttallylow, 'v : Ladies 1 ItreES Goods, including IndiaWerhSilk, Plaid, Changeable and Sinped;. - - Indiaßtlehl ColOT»,ft».Chilon!Ui ;. - .•••; 1 Plain Black Dress Silk*; ■ ’ French and English BerayC Bo Laioeg; do Borages;; • ■ ' ' ' do Popliosj. * -do .Mulin.Do Base; ..... r.: Pn«n«h. French and American Prfnla. - Among many other nnastiaUy cheap Good*, we mo telling Plotted BeraSMat3scenta; Lawn* etiOernUj grant variety of gulps and colors. ■ - " Bopndtt; Bibhcina, Idwe*,B!cc>'fi«i iCdllan, Cnffst&d mite.Gbbdtvfor Dresses, very cheap -StmW;worked:yeil«iß!iwk Lace, and other atylesiV c; Brown, lilac ahd Gteen Tnrace, for do. hare also rtceiyed a freth nnoply of Marlaod’a, aopenorShi(tingaodßoaem_liNEN9, warranted para flax! apdStllßflNG MUSLIMS, of approved make, add eery lowptiee far quality. Also,. . ■ HOWsEKEEPiNGJSOODSe-Sach asTable andTasr* . oiling Diapers, Sheetings, and-Pillow Case MoslTas, Quilts, Counterpanes. &e. , - , CBABH” i ForTowelling, aslowasOtcents; and Dias pdr as low aa.lo eedt3.i.;Rrm rjoaliuts do.nt bigbcg; ' M ~ ' **? HOSIERY AND GtOVES-Of almost every'khri, fhr men, lodretrand children SPRING AND SUMMER MOURNING GOOB3~ Csnslsiloe of plain, satin striped, and baned Xterogej, Tisrße*,Heraane,Grenadlaea,Ae. , . MOURNING PAINTS AND DAWNS-Of new and nsaistyles, and very cheap. _ ... - Theyanolnvltethe attention or Gentlemen to their- and casslmerca. fancy de»»W, stSand Marseille* vestings,aillt andßneaMkA* : Among other eloths wehave jmt■"’?S'22'i!SS*iS? ■">A. p:'r y.•. ■‘ ' ’V" * V-i :. - ,w '’ > '4\ ' < v r;-x r.-v.i-; 'theatre* s. v •• ' - . -r-,:-. •••••'• •' . J . • -x. t :;T> - ■A"..-'. . v Cv- ■■■..■•• 4 ; v O .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers