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garper & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors.
FEIDAY MORNING:::::
• DEJIOCEATIC TICKET.
: roii njESU)EiT or the csited states:
JIIES BUCHANAN,
OF FEITOS7I.VAMA;
.SvVtci:» derision cf, Iht Dmxnlie Gtneral Cinttnllm,
fO» VI OB PEStfTDKNT:
WILLIAM R. KING,.
Or ALABAMA ;
Subjeer to Ihi samedeemon.' '.
FOR CANA7. COMMISSIONER:
’ -COL. WILLIAM SEARIGHT,
' ; OP FATBTTB COUStT;
SiSIOSAL ; DEHQCBATIC CONVENTION; ■
Baltimore, Bid., Tne.dny, Jnnt 1,1889.
• -B®* Mr. Oeobgb Stevick, foreman in -the
Journal office, called on us on Wednesday even
. -iog-to complain that an nrticlo which appeared
in tha.tmormug’s.fijrt concerning the “ enter-;
■ . pridng” ~paper did injuatica- to liim -asrVcllas
oil those who ore employed in that office.- He
says he is willing to be qualified to tho fact that
. there are no ‘ ‘rata ’ no wworting on the Jour
nal, although he admits that none of the jour-'
neymea in that office belong to the Typographi
cal Association of Pittsburgh. .
The facts, then, arc simply these: tho Journal
: hands arc not-’Tata," at loast they do net work
. at undcr.wages; but they perform labor between
the honrs of 12 o’clock on Saturday night ami 7
o’clock oh- Monday morniog, which they claim
they have a right to do, inasmuch- as they have
• never signed any pledge to the conirary.
On the day of its dato wo received tho follow*
ing Official notification from the Journeymen
_ Printers* Association of this city: -
- Pmsßonmq April 12, 1852.
Musts. Harper ft Phillips;
- We, the undersigned Committee, arc authorized
to notify-you of the adoption of the following
resolution, by. tho Typographical Association of
this. city : and also that all the Journeymen
-Printemaf .this city l have pledged themselves to
standby it, and maintain to their utmost ability,
it3’pro visions:
“ Xtsolctd, * * * * That we hereby
■ f “give notice that on and after the 18th inst.;
“we will, one ,and all, ceaso to do any work
•f whatever,- in • any printing office in' this city,
•“from 12 o’clock oti Stiturday night to 7 o’clock
“on Monday morning.”
Hoping that wo will have your earnest co-op
erationin a work at once necessary to the moral
: as well as the physical welfare of the craft, wo
remain your obedient servants,
James Situs,
.. Wm. Dewf.es Donats.
Hook B. Hilpreth.
: _ -The proprietors of the Morning Port promptly
agreei 'to comply with the wishes of tho Jonr
; neymen Printers of Pittßbnrgh,' and at once abo
lished Sunday labor in this office. We believed,
and indeed were so informed, that thepropriotors
' of all the other daily papers of the city would
abolish Sunday work : in their respective -offices.
Judge, therefore, of our surprise, when wo dis
covered-that the Commercial Journal)- on tho
Monday morning immediately after the foregoing
resolution went into effect, appeared, with a full
account of the great flood, prepared and set up
on Sunday, dr at least between tho "hours of
•12 o’clock on Saturday.night and 7 o’clock on
Monday moming.” On last Monday, Mao, the
Journal again appeared, with the local news of
• Sunday,-and the; important news by Sunday’s
mail, which, of course, Owing to the Society’s'
resolution, oppeared in no other paperr -
In a fair field we ask no favors, and will toko
no undue advantages. We believe the Post sue-,
tains the reputation amongst our- citizens of be
ing at least equal to any of its cotemporaries in 1
giving lato oewß and city intelligence. -Wo have I
on, several occasions distanced- the Journal in
.matters'of this kind, and can do.so again, when
thotpaper does not have labor performed in vio
lation of the resolution cl tho Typographical As
sociation.
' While wo find no fault with the Journeymen
for their laudable desire to abolish Sunday work,
we have a right to complain, and do complain,
of the partial operations of their resolution. If
. it is- true, as stated in the above oirculor address
ed to uSj that •■•all the Journeymen Printers Of
this city have pledged themselves to stand by it,”
(the resolution abolishing Sunday work,) H is V
little singular how j Mr. En>OTB manages'to get
out the newß of Sunday in his Monday morning’s ’
paper! There is evidently a screw looso some
where! If a portion of the Journeymen violate
their pledge, it is the business of tho Society to
expose the delinquents.; On the contrary, if no 1
pledge has been violated by these men, ' then the
Printers’'Assaolalion is a total failure
TTHIG NOMI3SEE POR COHOEESS.
Our whig friends art in great tribulation os to
the next "member of Confess. . Mr. Howe is
"ruled oat, inasmuch os be is expatriated from
: oar district. According to.the Ameritan, heand
many other pairiotio' expectants bare ■ been ex
. iled to .Butler county, and all this is blamed up
. on Mr. Corothers, under the ridiculous idea that
. Mr. C. hod the apportionment jnade for the pnr
v pose of having himself nominated for Congress.
What a "spurious idea,” .as the Colonel would
gay. Mr. C, thought of nothing of the kind.—
Hedoesnot .aspire to any such position, iHe ia
perfectly willing to ait in .the Senate of Pennsyl
vania, and say aye or nay for his three dollars a
day whenever, his name is called, whether he
Totei right, or wrong. We nre confident that the
.innocent-notion never entered the noddle of Sir.
Corothers, that he conld ever arrive at the digni
ty of an M.'C. He. was not influenced by any
snch motive.in his.advocacy jif the bill. What
impelled him to .give his support to it, was his
desire to let the whigs Of Allegheny see that he
could act independent of them, notwithstanding
they had contributed- so largely;' in conferring
upon him tbo Ifonorß of a grave—a very grave—
- Senator. -
This course is not dictated by selfishness. It
arisesfrom pnre patriotic feeliugs. - lleisdctor
mined to show, the aristocrats north of tho Alte
: gheay, that they cannot rale theuniversal party,
and that he “knows how to n{ok 'em.” Ho is
a£Umator, and aUho’-to makehim whatho ispo-
Utioally (nature dona the work for him in hie
.other position), he will not consent that they
shall rule the “forks ” and all south of the Mo.
nongahela. Wo admire his spunk and hiß dis
interested patriotism. Xhlslaudahlo course has
taken n great big whig load from off the ehonl
ders of the democracy, and hereafter we can try
them in the race without oarrying the euonhous
weigh theretofore imposed upon ns.
Mr. Corothers has not been of much uso to his
constituents in.a general way, but inthispartic
ularhohasdonegoodservice to the democracy.
Western Puuttylvnla Hospital.
We are pleased to learn that .the Legislature
has appropriated $lO,OOO towards the Western
Pennsylvania Hospital-' This ia sheering news,
and wiil be gratifying to every friend of that ex
cellent institution. This oppropriotion, we be
lieve, will relieve the Hospital from ail embar*
raesments, and win enable it at onee to commence
its cafefcr of nscfulnees. It Is to. be hoped, hoir-
the philanthropio eititens of Western
Pennsylvania will not, in consequence of thirftp
propriation, relax their efforts in behalf of .the
Hospital for a single moment.
*&» Anumgat the ifema in the general appro-
btu P&ssed bjrow Legislature, is
he expended in .OMUgraoUoß additional
«B»lor theWeotern Penitentiary ofPennßjfmia.
PUISBUBGH:
AY 7.
WBBiaf MONEY AUTICXiB.
Wo have never known a better feeling in the
money market of Pittsburgh than -exists at tbe
present moment Honey is becoming more
plenty every day; and we werainformed yester
day-by-ono of, tbe deeding, banking hoa&ejv-that'
large stuns kavo recently been"brought to this
city from abroad -for- investment. Tho conse
quence of this state of affairs is that the enor
mous rates of discount recently charged on the
.streots have been; greatly reduced. Honey can
qow readily be obtoined on good paper outside
of the Banks* at 7@9 cent. Currcnoy is
plenty, and is at a discount of only cent.
Silver .still commands a small' premium—■s for
par fund, funds and 1 for currcnoy. - Good pay
ing stocks are much enquired after, and are held
at high figures, as will he seen by our tables.—
The. Bonks of this-city have each-declared a
i dividend of 4 's9 cent out of their profits for the
last G mouths. .• _ .
!- Tho Now York Evening Port of tho Ist inst.
i says: “Money httß falletito four per cent, for
| call loans, and commercial paper of good grades
j is in short supply as compared with the market
i for it.- Though the. quoted rates oreC to O per
I cent;, yet it .is understood that many transao-
I tions have been effected at lower rates. A little
| foreign demand for gold will rolieve tho market
I Tatber than otherwise.”
Tho same paper, in its wookly commercial
summery, eays:
Stock speculations arc by no means great,
and are mostly limited to brokers. Tho demand
for good investments is,- however, very- largo,
and at the rate of interest sought for, there is
little opportunity for placing largo sums.
Erie First Mortgage Bonds have advanced one
per cent, and are nearly allabsorbcd, mostly for
the English market They are now 118 J-, redu
cing this nominally seven per cent, security to
about six per cent, in reality ; but even at this
i rate they pay better than the Federal Sixes at
138.
Railway bonds are in request, but the desirable
class is becoming scarce.
The railway interest absorbs-now a great por
tion of the capital of tho country. - With the
growth , of its wealth, railway investments of
established -repute cannot fail to appreciate
steadily in value. When undisturbed by tho -
raania.of speculation, which always ensures a
reaction, they will bo sought for with ns much
or oven greater avidity than real estate in desi
rabiojocations. --
-jXhe capital stock of tdl well-managed railroad
enterprizw must become more ?aluablo than the
bonds* which ore only temporary loans.
, Trado is..innch.. niore .active* In dry goods, 1
tuaotig jobbers, in groceries*, and in most arti
cles of exchange, there is considerable activity,
end, in many* at improving prices.
/ .The, month of May Trill be an active one, though
it yrill'not make amends folly for the backward
ness of trade.
.Fears are beginning to be; entertained for tho
foil trade, relative to excessive importations of
dry, goods. The limited receipts of the spring
wilt occasion largo supplies in the nutum; This
applies motftly to. French goods; which are seldom
altosvcdto temain over from one occosloatoano
r* ;Ak,Pwsent, there are no tteU-assorted
ttCcLs left in first hands. The sales by auction
have nearly cleared the stores, except of black
and other staple silks.
! la New York on tho 8d inst, according to the
Emm Post, the favorable news from California
and ‘Europe, had a good influence upon the mar*
ket.
Private,letters from San Francisco, state that
the amount of gold dust that.will eome foreword
by thirsteamer of the middle of Aprils la $2,500,-
POO, and by that of the Ist of Slay over §3,000, *
°OO. The receipts for the next few months will
far weed all precedent, '
. .The amount of gold received at New York oh
the 3d inst., is fully §2,200,000, and may be
$2,000,000.
The arrival of emigration from Germany this
season has been very large, and of superior char*
aeter, os respects means. The captains of tho
vessels recently arrived at Now York, state that
.all their steerogo passengers have -brought mo
in coin andbills of exchange, varying from
$2OO to $4,0Q0 each. The arrivals of German
emigrants daring the last three weeks.havo added
fall $2,000,000 to tho circulation.
The Wisconsin Legislature, recently adjourned,
passed a General .Hanking law, which is to be
submitted for the.sanction of tho people by vote,
at the November election.
.Arctic took $C5 f OOOia apocid, aud a fet?
hundred thousand dollars in American lialf.Jol
lora.
; ■ ■ ThoXiondon money market was without change
from previous advices. Consols were 90J@09f.
From Paris, at the date of 19th April, we*aro in
formed that the Paris manufacturers have re
ceived more orders for exportation than for some
months past It is noticed, as a now feature,
that holders of colonial produce and manufactu
red goods are now more inclined to soil on cre
dit than they have been for tho last four years.
Good bills, even at so long a date as ninety days,
are in somo cases not refused.
■ The circulation of the Bank of St Maty's, Ga.
the suspension of which was noticed during tha
present week, is about throe hundred and fifty
thousand dollars.,. The Columbus-Cnyairw states
that the proprietor of the bank, Mr. J. ©. Win*
ter, is making strenuous exertions to retrioro its
liabilities. Ho announces that as soon ns his
sehedale can bo arranged,-he will offer nt pub
lic vendue all of his real estatein Columbus, and
a considerable portion of whatheowns in Montgo
mery, and receive the notes of the Bank In pay
ment... This will cover fully one-third or more
of the circulation.' His flour mills in Columbus
ond, Montgomery will also receive the notes in
payment of flonr and meal to small.pnrohasers.
.This, in connection with the receipts nt his iron
works in Montgomery, will soon rednoo % cir
culation to a very insignificant amount.
- Operations or tub. Phimpelphia Mint.
Coinage for April, 1852.
■ '■■■■■ CO£l>-
S oa , bl ° Ea « ,CB @2,493,640 00
Ssp* ‘V *87,000 00
74,502 Half Eagles, 872 060 nn
147,862 Quarter Eagles,; 034*055 00
126,273 Sold »01104,. m 00
462,04-
■ 4 pie 6(B > $8,474,128 00
an,vra..
$3,000 Dimes,
► 246,000. Half Dime 5,;,,.,,,,.,....,
1,000,200 Tiirec Cent Pi00e5.......
4,806,444 Pieces,,
53,526,234 00
i • COfPIIL- ••. - .■
1,170,682 Cents,: ■ X1|705 g 2
2,976,827 Pieces, ...53,637,930 82
, G c ¥ Oepttilsfor April.
From Californio, 52,980,000 00
From other sources, no|oOO 00
i; SUvpr Pepoislt3 far Apri1,..,...
: Gold Bullion Dipozilei.
. „ 1861. 1862.
1 ' 687 $4,161,080
Febraniy, 8,004,970 8,010,222
**ow6, 2,880,271 8,892,160
Ajn* 2,878,863 8,090,000
Total, 4m0nth5,...518,635,261 $14,164,058
E. C. Dais, Treasurer.
Office of Aesulant Tttatvrtr V. S. at Philadclnhia
March fit, IBM. , r
Balanee, $1,176,951 82
' ' ' - 3t»
Receipts, Cu5t0m5....5279,265'08
Vost Office Honeys,.. 14,078 67
Miscellaneous,, 861 00
« $1,470,858 67
Payments, Drafts,. ...$558,764 08
f"' "arranta 14,421 41
Int, on Loans, &c,,.„ 6,689 28
- 874,724 77
.March 81, Bfllwee,. r .,51,095,931 80
B. C. PAtg, Asst. Treasurer,
, * meeting of the Whig members of the
Xfegiglatoj* of Maryland, held on Friday last at
Annapolis, Millard Fillmore Tfas declared the
choioe of the Whigs of Maty land, as the next
candidate for the Freiddenoy. ‘
%l l X '
1 h
f- * \
- * - >v - V
Xllcb Slen In Boston,
It appears from tho .tax list of Boßton, for
1851, jost putiligbcd, that there art in that,city,
seventeen individuals and oorporntionstaxed on
half a million and upwards; nine On $400,000
and upwards; nineteen onSSOO,OOQ and upwards;
fifty on $200,000 and upwards ; and one hun
dred and eighty-seven on $lOO,OOO and up
wards. Ihevfollowing is a list of somo of the
wealthiest ■
. Property, real •'Amount
Hoh“f fi a *w e ’ an «r,l7(?oTO* 87S3s'*6
DoVut s« Siaw ’ 030,000 7 ffl lon
I pfe"" l nnd hflrf, i Wm afna r.o
'HSv- „ SSffi «8B
Iliomoß Wireleiworili, 870,000 4,707 ca
WoUinn Applrlon, . SSI) 00.) 4109 00
bimwl f pplfion, CBJ,SPO 3,5 4SO
5!7V,D 3W160
John Will!*, 5<3.600 3 703 00
w , , 5J1.50U 3,050 SO
:. J°»a Ju'fenO.and other*; tnuteer, i.000.00n i 7,000 00
ft * 769500 ' 0,520 5(1
H* Company; -> ,783,500 :SS)9 40
Boston WnterPower Company, . 1 874 000. 4 718 00
Proprietors of Long Wharf. . : SIOOOO 3,03300
Tire Cojuso Election is Hielasd.—lt ap
pears that Btrong efforts arc making In England
to prevent the eleotion to Parliament of Charles
Guv an Duffy, tbo bold and fearless editor bf the
Dublin Nation. To secure this aim of tyranny,
immense amounts of money have been sent over
to Dublin from London nndothcrplacCs, tobribe
the electors. It is for this reason that the Irish,
men of New York city arc collecting money to be
sent to Dublin, to bo used during the canvass.
It iaa shame, ot all times, that money should
be used in elections: but, in this caeo, it seems
almost pardonable, inasmuch as It is a oontest
betweeu liberty and tyranny, and os thero nre
in Dublin, as well as everywhere else, men whp
will sell their freedom for money.
Feescr Sthaueus beeuteit Havee and New
lobk..— Messrs. Edward Corbicto and Charles
Lovasseur, of Havre, have formed a company for
the establishment of a lice of French steamships
to run between Havre and New York, In connec
tion with the Franklin and Humboldt, so ns to
mako n trip each way.every two weeks. Thoy
have raised for the purpose tea millions of franca
nine millions of which they propose to nse in
building nod fitting tho , ships, and ona million
as Hooting capital. They design to build three
vessels, of 2,000 to 2,200 tons each, with 1,000
horse-power engines. They ask theGovernmcnt
to pay: them one million of francs per ship year
lyfor the mail service, this contract to last 13
years."
Laeee Saie or PaorESTr at Jeeset Cm*.—
Some New, York capitalists have purchased from
tho estate of John B. Coles, a portion of the flats
on tho Jersey shore,.opposite to the business
part of Now York, lying in the bay commouly
known os Harsimus cove. The price paid was
$lOO,OOO. It is reported that this purchase has
been made with an eye to tho accommodation of
tho Erio railroad; and also that wharves are to
be constructed for tho reception of the Cbagres
steamers. Thopropcrty embraces one hundred
acres, and nearly the whole of it is under
water-
Colonel Fremont, by advertisement in
the London Chronicle, notifies hts readiness to
confirm alt contracts, and agreements for
leases on tbo Mariposa Estates, in Cali
fornia, made by Hon. David Iloffmen; at the
same timq, repudiating the Conditional sale al
leged to have been made in January last, by his
father-in-law, Col, Thomas H. Benton, to Thom
as Denny Sargent, Esq.
BS3U The colored population of Cincinnati ore
holding a Fair, for the purpose of raising fands
to purchase tho lot on which tho colored Orphan
Asylum now stands. It is a praiseworthy object,
and we hopo thoy may succeed. It is always
cheaper for the people to support Orphan Asy
lamns,; than to pay for punishing vagrants, and
maintaining jails and penitentiaries. (
: fi©*Coal is selling as high as fifteen and
twenty cents per bushel in Pittsburgh and. All
egheny; -The reason is that it has to be brought
from the hanks in wagons in consequence of the
railways near the river and along tho hills haw
ing been swept away by the late freshet, pre
venting tho, transmission of. coal by the usual
channels.
it©* Tho Firemen of Philadelphia and the sur
rounding towns, had a Grand Festival on Mon
day last. It is described by tho papers as being
one of the most magnificent spectacles of tho
kind that has ever taken place inthe country.—
Ho less than five columns of the Bulletin are
filled with an account of tho proceedings; ' '
Gen. Cass and the Fugitive Seavt. Law.— lt
is stated inthe Now York Post that Mr. A.O. P.
Nicholson, of Tenncssao, has a letter in his pos
sesion from Gen. Cuss, containinglus reasons for
not voting for tho fugitivo slave low, one of which
Is that it did not contain the jury clause. This
Statement needs confirmation.
A woman named Catharine Scholoy is ex
hibiting herself in Columbus, Ohio. She is 80
years of age, weighs Oil pounds, and is said to
bo the largest woman in tho world. Sho is an
Ohioan, and resides in Piskaway county, near
tho junotion of the Darby with the Soioto.
US?* Tho Bov. O. B. Brown, a vonerabtooiti
ten of Wasbiogton city, died on Sonday morning
last, .»■ triumphing intho faith of Which ho had
so long boon o faithfut and devoted teacher.”
Ho had been tho intimato personal friend of Gen.
Jackson.
BQi, The Washington Telegraph, heretofore a
neutral paper, has become the Soottorganat the
seat of government. "Considering” the cheap,
ness of soup, wo apprehend tho editors will dis»
cover that their new enterprise will be a losing
affair. ■
RteAmnn of Boxset.—We learn from the
Kennobeo Journal, that Horace Bonnojv the no
torious counterfeiter, who made his esoape fhom
tho jail in Augusta, a few weeks since, was recap
tured by Sheriff Bodfish last week, and Is again
in Jail. Ho was found in Palermo, Mo.
0,800 00
:12, : 300 00
80,006 00
Both .brandies of the Legislature of Ohio
adjourned on Monday last, after a laborious ses
sion of four months. They passed some hun
dreds of acts of general intorcßt; and - adopted a
resolution to re-assembla In November neit.
It ie said that the Tobacco crop' of this
season in. Kentuoky-will bo very light. The
frosts and the fly, have .nearly destroyed" the
plants.
$3,080,000 00
25,700 00
Shsep ((hearing ana Bitching Wool.
Thlsshonld potbe dono soouer than tho son
son will: admit, .os thosheep would bo in danger
of taking cold. Wool, intended to bo sent to a
distant market, may bo put up and pressed in
bales after the manner of cotton, or it may be
crowded into sacks holding ftom 200 to 260 lbs.
If designed to bo shipped on a long voyage, it
would bo moro economical to press it into sqnaro
bales, as it would then occupy less bulk, and
oonsoquontly effect a saving of freight. But in
tbO interior of tho coontry where conveniences
for baling are not olways at hand, sacks may be
employed, made of 40 inoh “ burlaps," or 45 inch
“ gunny cloth/ 1 7J feet long. Each of tho sacks
maybemadeof a piece of cloth 6 yards in length :
by doubling tho ends until they meet, and sewing
up-the sideß with twine. - °
. The mouth of: a sack may next be sewed to a
strong hoop of wood, or iron (diameter twenty
uve inches for tho burlaps, and twenty-eight
inobes» for tho gunny cloth;) then .lot down its
body through a circular bole, two inches less in
mameter than the hoop, cut in an upper floor of
tbobmlding,. or of a temporary scaffold erected
for the. purpose, where it cau Swing' clear be
neath, _ One man may then get into tho sack,
while another ' hands him the fleeces, which ho
should placoinregular .layers, pressing them
down in the mean time, with his feet, until it is
ffllsd. After-thin, tho saek may be elfebtly
raked, thahoop'disengaged, tho mouth or the'
saek sewed up with twine, and the operation is
complete.
208,704 75
/:*./ '* . l '‘l ' i
>,* I ' 1
: ’ .'.l.
- **
. [■
:vjß ; :^
The .Washington Telegraph learns trom good
authority, that Jmlgesßrockus and Branderbury,
now -in that city, hove been Informed by the
President that they must depart for the sphere
Of their duties by to-morroW, or expect tbo Exe-,
cutive to adopt the only alternative left him.
.Poring the late flood .in the Ohio, a cradlo
with aliving infantin it, was pickedup on the
rivorsopißwhere below Wheeling.. No one knew
anything of its parentage or where It hailed
from.
lion. Daniel Webster and lady were handsome
ly serenaded at the Girard House, in Philadel
phia, on Saturday night, by Dodvrorth’s celebra
ted New Pork band.
C°l- Qonuiehael is to distribute among the
claimants,, at Cbestertowo, Md.,,on the 31st, the
amountof the reward offered for the arrest of the
Cosden znurdererß. :
sohr. Myetie took fire at Mobile, , on the
27th ult., and was horned to the wateris edge, to
gether with 324 boles of cotton.
Mr. Trapy, the American Consni at Gnayama,
■-??' ■ died enddcnly on the 31th nit., of an npo
plelieflt.
The Agricultural Society of Washington conn.
• Md, purpose holding a fair at Hagerstown
next fall.
. Mr. Jacob Mondy, n respectable citizon of
Grcono county,, Pa.-, committed snicide near
Waynesbnrg, on tbo 26th ult,
Tho Whig convention of Illinois, to nominate
a candidate for governor and other officers, meets
on the 7th of July.
Tho receipts of the American Colonisation So
ciety, for the month ending tho 20 th ult. * amoun- •
ted to §6,811 07.
Lola Montes had a crowded boose at her
performance, in Now .York, on Saturday even
ing.
On thoSCth ult.,about twenty merchants from
New Mexico arrived,nt St. Louis, bringing with
them §300,000 In gold and silver, with which to
purchase goods to be carried ncross tho plains
daring the summer.
It it. reported that tho Southern Whigs who
remained in Caacns last week, nf after it was
left by the members who signed tho manifesto,
will issue a counter manifesto. Tlioro' IS BOOg
division of ,opinion among, them nB to tliepropri
cty of this course.
It is reported that an English frigate has late
ly visited one of the Japanese Islands, and every
attention and kindness had been shown to the
captain and crew.
The Whigs of Wilmington, Del j have nomina
ted Leonard E. Wales, for Mayor.
A messngo from the House proposing tho, 16th
of May, for the final adjournment of the present
session of the Legislature by the Senate of Mary
land has been agreed to.
The constitution of New York prevents mem
bers of the Legislature of that State from receiv
ing pay after, tho hundredth day of tho session.
When a man calls to boo another daring the
busiest part of the day, it is,not worth while for
him to stop mare than an hear after behas told
all he knows.
California Mining .Intelligence.
We learn from tho San Francisco Picayune of
tho 6th of April,that the xnostcnconragipgnews
is received from tho mining districts of Califor
nia. That paper gives the following Interesting
items ot intelligence:
From Shasta the nows is of a highly encour
aging character. -Thousands of minorswho hnvo
been lying idle, waiting forwater, liavo suddenly
been enabled to engage in'profitnble employment.
Bich diggingshave been discovered on Rogue
River; alsoupon the Klamath and Trinity rivers.
Ten dollars per day, per mania thought to be
rather under than over the averago yield. • -
, A rich vein of gold bearing quarts has been
discovered on Humbug creek, about six miles
from Shasta Butte, The first pound of-rook
which was tested, yielded $29 worth of gold.
Tho average yield is about 82 cents per pound.
: On the Yuba and Feather Rivers, their branch
es, and throughout tho adjacent country, like
Battering accounts are received.
. The miners in tbo vicinity of .Long's Bar,
Feather River, have been very successful. Two
-specimens, weighing respectfully $B6 60 and
nine ounces and a half were recently found in
Oregon gulch, in that vicinity. Another piece
weighing one and a half pounds, was found in
the same place a few days nfterwards. The
company who fonod this piece consisting of two
men, took out §l,OOO that week.
: Mr.- Hamilton of Wyandot, recently found two
Specimens of gold in that vicinity, weighing res
pectfully, §ll9 and §l7O. The miners are doing
well there. - .
. At Dnngan’s Flat, a company of thirty men
engaged in tunneling the second bench of hills.
,They have bared through solid rook odg huu
dred feet, and expect .to go. fifty feet further be
fore finding gold. Thnsfar it has cost them
§3,000 and it isexpoctedtocost §5,000 more be
foro it shall be-finished. ■■
AtEvansville on Friday tlio 26th ult., slump
of pure gold weighing, 54} ounces, was found.
Tho miners arc doing well there.
The Nevada placers chntinuo to yield hand
some profits. The Revere Quarts Mill, one day
last week crashed fifteen tens of quarts, from
which were extracted §692.
In El, Dorado county, a number of gigantic
cannaUing. and tunnelling enterprises are on
foot.:-'
On Sunday, tho 14th inat, fifteen hundred
ounces Of gold 4Joat chaugod hands in Placcr
vlUc.
At Spanish and Murderer's Bars, on tho
Middle Fork of tho American, diggings were pay
ing from §5 to §l6 per day perman.
_ StlU more glowing accounts reach ub from the
Southern mines.
_. At Mokelamno Hill, and in that vicinity, now
diggings have been discovered. It ie estimated
that §60,000 from the former place alone, was
Bont into Stockton last week.
Messrs. Adams & Co., one day last week, at
Stockton, received tbreo hundred pounds of dust
from tho mines.
hew Vork Flat, soldiers’ Gulch, and other
places whioh were supposed to bo exhausted,
are yielding hnndsomoly. At tho former: place
$5O per pan had been token oat. From the
latter plaoo. It Jb estimated that $2,000,000
have been extracted, since it was- first pros
pected.
A lump of pnre gold, valued at $1,200, was
recently found at San Andreas. The finder ro
fused $1,500 for it.: •
'. The excitement about quartz mining, has, in o
measure died away, although wo arc constantly
receiving intelligence of now and rich discov
eries.
.■■ From ono of the country papers we loarn that
at Valeoit, afew days ago. n patty of eight un
ear thod and occurred a. lump of -gold whioh
weighs twenty-sirpoonda. It Is nearly pare,
there not being more than about half n pound
ofrook in it.
A lump of gold weighing ono'and o half
pounds, was found in Oregon flolob, near Feath
er river, ono day last wook. About $l,OOO was
taken out of tho same guloh by.two men in One
week.
: Miners around Big Oak Flat have been mkking
good wages sinoe the rain. A man who works
steadily can make from $4 to $0 per day.
Intelligence was roceivcd in Chosta Valley of
gold diBcovorios on - Rogae river, near the Ore
gon trail. The claims on that portion of the
river are said to bo marvouely riob. Fullconfi
denoo has been placed in the - news from these
mines. On the 9th, at least 500 persons bad
loft Shasta’Valley for the Rogue river mines,
•At Kelsey’s dry diggings, mining was very
profitable sinoe tho late rains tho minors on the
dividing ridge have boon very successful, and 1
many are rapidly acaumalatiog ; fortunes. The
average is stated to be at thelowest Calculation
an on ounce per day to the man. A number of
large and beaut!fill speoimens are shown; among
thorn, an. immense lamp shapod somewhat liko
the baman hand, and on itssurfaoesmallpieces,’
which appear as if they had boon soldered into
the the large-lamp through violent volonnic ac
tion. The value of tkiS spocimen is estimated
at $l,OOO-;
Goon News We are exceedingly gratified to
learn,.by a telegrnphlo deßpatoh from Gen. Rob
.lnSon, who is in Philadelphia';:’that ho has sue
ceedod in adding- to the available means of the
OhioandrPennsylvauiaEailMsd.theeumef eight
hundred aad fifty.thousand.dollars. suffiolent to
compiete the road to its wostomviarminus at
Crestline.. ,We expeot tho' President and Chief
Engineer, homa in a day ortwo, when the work
-onthe unfinished portion of the line will he posh
ed with nil the vigor possible. We expect to an
nounce this great Pittsburgh work completed by
the first of January.— GcuetJt.
1 !/■ •.. is. •• .
> - _ i.
European Emigration.
. rat wiiGtLyno:; kbom umo?E. ’’
A Berlin letter of the 14th pit says:—“ At
tp® test peeling of the Central German Emigra-
Society, theimmenso increase of the num
berofemjgftmwdnthe presentyear was noticed.
Though the maittcfiuao of-thia inorease is to be
sought in the sooial and political condition of
some perts of Germany, particularly Hesse and
somp districts of Thuringia; yet the sooiety as
cribed much to the continual efforts of the emi*
gfution agents;who endeavor to procure as many
passengers for the shippers as possible; and, to
decide the peasantry who may bo inclined to emt
grate, but .still hesitate to take such a step;
.spread, all kinds of'reports among'them; the in
experience qndignoranceof thepeople of. remote
districts are so great that they believe tbo most
incredible stories. Thus into the Polish peasan
try.of . Posen these agents have infused the belief
that Kossuth and Dembinski havo prooured fronr
‘ tbo.King of America large tracts of land ' for
the purpose of settlement. As the sole object of
these agents in to-get their commission on the
amount of passage money, they are qoiteun
scrupulous, nnd the fate of hundreds of tho emi-;
grants is : pitiable. The sooiety publishes from
timo to timo warnings against these representa
tions, but it is to be feared they have hot all the:
.effect desired. The society and its branches re
commend the emigrants to sail from Breffien r as
they state neither the English nor French govern- '
tnents givo.any efficient security for tbeprotee
tion or good treatment of those who goby Havre
and Liverpool.”
Trie' SMIGHATIO.V 3IASIA IN lEEOAND.
The Galway Mercury states that so great is tho
anxiety felt by the poor laboring classes ia that
pare of Connaught to escape from tbo " land that
bore them,” thst such of them os have been for
tunate enough to obtain employment on drainage
work, have adopted the following novel and ex
traordinary mode of enabling themselves to emi
grate It appears they ore . paid fortoightly,
and :when the.pay night arrives,- about 300 of
them assemble; and. pay sixpence each into a
general fund. A numbeT of tickets, correspond
ing with the number of persons present, are then
placed in a bat, and oa one of these tboword
“ America” is written, nll'the rest being blank.
A ballot thon.takcs place, andilto lucky drawer
of the prize ticket has bis passage to America
faid for him, and.receives asroaU sum to subsist
im for some time after his landing there: ■ Dur
ing the week jast closed* no lcsß -than. six ‘vessels
have set Bail for Queenstown, laden ' with) emi
grants; bound 'respectively for lioston; Quebec;
New York, and fet. John’s. ' Tbc gross number
amounted to 877 souls. . -
THE EJdIGBATION TO -AVSTBALIA.
The demand for ■passage to Australia in the
ordinoryjjailing ships is still remarkably, limited,
considering the nature of the last
The non-arrival of vessels, however, owing to
the long prevalence of easterly winds, and the
consequent uncertainty as to the date of depar
ture of many of those which have been advert
ised, hut which are not yet in port, may have
deterred people from final arrangements. With
regard to the first.: steamer :of the Australian
Mail Company (via the Cape,) a repbrt hoe pre
vailed of a farther postponement;, but it Is: un
derstood to be entirely erroneous. Showillposi
tjvcly start, it is said, on her appointed days,
riamolyythe 28th of May from London, and the
3d of Juno from Plymouth, She is intended to
carry 180 pnssengersT-59 first cabin, 72 second,
and 58 third. All hen first cabin, and morethan
half of the second, arit already engaged.
IJT Do you want a eft cap and wood Look
!»B plasa s—lf.you do,go lo MOOltti’a.ittNo. 110
»V° o: ' strcct.next doorlo .Davis’Anctlon Mott Yon
will find at Alonrc’- not only Looking Glasses in which
yon ran see yonticltfullsize, ns land as life. hot also
evtry variety of Hair, Nall. Tooth Cloth: ghoi, Paint,
Baiting. Perebbing nnd Sweeping Bttctnc* lie has'a
largo assottment of Fancyaad-VarietyGoods Pictarea,
and everv article kept in stores of a-like character. -
.Country Store Keepers will find H greatly .10 their nil.
vantage logtve me a .colt, os I am determined to sell m
each prices as cannot fall.to give satisfaction. ' :
ltecoliect. Moons’*, No. 110. Wood sited, Pittsburgh.
nprC3:lw .
It Is: Superseding nil OOier*«
fTT* 0r- M’L&ne’a Vcrmifuße, it tayidly suppfantlng
aU cibfir Worm Mtdicints. Where used, \i produced
iho best effects, driving onr All other remedies Read
the folllowing
• Hdst3vzllc, Ala,, J*n2?, IBSL
Mrs*Rs. J Kidd & Co- acnd cne ien gross of
M’LaneWermifage* I hare wrtddouVe ibn araoant of
your Votrmfuge m that of FaMeslocl'; itt; 1550*1 and I
ihialc ihisyearthclaticr'wiH be pretty -well worn oat.
JOHN P. DEMOVILLE;
Lems Co , Ky. Fell . 5, IB31:
Mcs«ts J. Kidd A, fo.—-The for Dr. M’lvana’s
Vermifuge ftml the Liver Pi! .s» i• very Qteot, atul 1 wish
to have a Jot of earh to sell on-comrnUeiuti.- llrrrlo
fore*Fa>’tiesiockla Vermifusrehns lireftihe mostvalua
hle. &><(, ATJ>tntWj new jttpe»rcii«g hh> .
_ If. RVKRSOB.
For fale*hy ma<t McrchiMs an'l Druggis's jinovni
and country* uml by the gole Proprietors
K(DD fc;CO„
GO ..Wood street' k
wltw
SUNDRIUS— 250 Sheep Pelts;
• 10 9HCba Hairs;-.
tf sack* readier* Foraatfrby
KING & MOORHKAP
royO
Til E'PR ACTICAL M ODKCT C aJ 4 GU l*ATOft-FoT
Uxc ;Engfoeer, Manufacturer
<lf£nsine Work, Naval ATcliiteptr Minrrv urn) .Mill
wntbLv By Oliver Hyme,Civil, MHitarv, ar.d Meebani*
cal Engineer. Jqsc received and forwiic by
. U rMOBGAN,
Nft .101 Wood «trcu», lUusfitjjßti.
TlrtTK.Composer of Vibe ftta> Queen,’’
JLfJL “Lainoßi of the. Irish Emigrant,? Ac. baft the
boaor to mmonric© fcIuORIGIN'AL BALLAD ENTf.I?-
p t M.l**PATSir# lUll oh MONDAY EVE*
r«l au, iuuy lGlb, cousirliuir of. Gemsofl’ortry. oaitglo
mj own rau-ic, inle-rpeiaed with scotch Songs, inrtu
nine r.cw Songs—“ Morning, Noon niut Nicln.” ■” I See
Thee SwecUy Srailo I ’“.The Moldof-Dec,” My Hi on
lute ” Aim. “ John Anderson ;My Jo,”
»The_ Barfing tf-Ihe, Boors’ “ AMan's u Mon, for »••
Tha(J >,“A'y R°y Lament of this Irish Emi
•
icjJCaDlats,.♦'.The Alay Qu«eu/Mn three pails
Tickets $U cents; to be littd at |hc Music Storm, Wo.
nongabela Hoose, amlat ibe door. Hooks of the Sowh;
r»?ic. To commence at 6 o’clock. imvf '
■C«nn.r«c«o»»i'
ROPOSALB wlllbe received m ibe omeo of tlie
Steubenville »nd Indiana UvUrosd Coranunv, in
*’ t ,om lho ,st 10 lho of the 81)1 of June,
.1852, for the tjruMjing 1 , c!earmg»crndinj». and masonry,
of that portion of tha SieubenviUo and Indiana Half*
road» between Coehoeieflaml Newart. leing about 3S
miles in iengtm and comprising Aomo beavy cots and
“■.bnd^eacro»*.ilnS'.Masklhjrura river* ••
iJMs wiu be received in sectianrof aboutcric mite in
carb,or fortbe entire. Division.
ProQleg and Bpecificauous, with npprnxfraoto e£li*
m&teaof qaantiUer. cenhe *een at the Offices hi New
ark ondStcnbenviUe, after the lai ofJune.
' J. BUCKENSDERFER, Jr ,
Chief Engineer. •.
myTd.twrid
the Honorable the Judges of the Court o! Ucnerdi
J. Quarter beasious of .the Peace inand for the Coixmv'
of Allegheny: *:
4 The petition of Elliott Seaborn of S. FayeUe town
swp» hi-, the County aforesaid, humbly shewuth.-
That yoorpemioiier hath providedbimaelf with material*
for tho accommodation of travelers and oilier*, &i litu
dwelling bouse in the township aforesaid, and prays that
yoHf . : Honors will be pleased to grant him a V.ceuso to
keep, a public hoaseoi' entertainment, And your petk
uoper, as in duty bound, will pray
* , , «tXIO!T SBABURN,
\v e,thosauscriberB,cuizensof the town«bip aforesaid,
do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for
honesty and temperance, und is wellpnmded with boose
room and conveniences for the accommodation aiui lodr
ing of strangers and travelers, and tbat&aid tavern isne»
ecssary.
John.F. Wrenshall, P, Dtmlavv, D Reed»D>
James Moore, John Noble, Francis Collins, John Repd;
S ColUas, George Thomas, R. K. Keed, Jeremiah Dan
iqyy. jm>7.3tw*
F|M> the Honorable Uie Judges of the Court ofUenerol
X Quarter Sessions of the Peace, iu ami foriheCoUnly
of Allegheny:
. Thepetition ofli, BeUourvOf tlie.TMrd Ward*city
of ruuburgh, in the Countynforesaid, humbly showeth,
That y oarpauuouer hath provided himself with materials
for tho.accommodntion of traveler*.aud oihers, a* his
dwelling houso in tbe\YardafqreBald,ajid prays that'
your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to
*ocp a pablic: house of entertainment. .. And jour, peti
tioner,as.m duty bound,■will pray.
.V v > ; V : UKLFOUR
rWejthesubßcrJberjf, ctti2enaof Iheaforesald Ward do
certify, that the above petfUoher is*!, good repute for
honesty analempetancejandU weflpiovided with house
room.and conveniences for the accommodation of trav*:
lari and others, and thaisaidlaveruts necessary. .
T. K> llibbert. James Momootfc Itoben Moffiu, Wm.
B. Schofield,3Vm-M’Kceysr» John McMillan. William
SimavßbberiJamftouVThoinas O’Reilly. David Adams,
Wm'lY right, John Hutchinson. • fmy7 .
/GOTHIC HALL-MEN'S CLOTHING,
AX Stock large, fashionable, «eason&He. and equal to
customer made,
• UOYe* CLOTHING—'Thu largest stock ofßoy*do
ming ia the Cay. Boy* front yeari &nd upword Et.
tea oat immediately
AU.manufacmrea nndor the proprietor’s supervision:
.CHESTER, 74 Wood street.
>VK STUDV TO I'leXse.
- - ;■ VplmDli Kmm *or soio» “
I OFFER for cals the FARM
situate ia Fox township, Cano! county, three railed
front Salinetville Depotof thoClevelandaniPitts&arflfa
Railroads. Jvcouslaw of a quamrand half quarter sec
tiou, addrhas t*o :sets :of DuUdingsiantftwiir be sold 1
rcparately or-together, to salt purchasers. The bujUU i
iiigs are verygood, and-every ihiogis wvil fljed.eom« j
fortable and iu.good Tepelr. Coal dhd water ejSst iti
ah and anco, usd i&ore is nn orchard on each Lot; >Th6*e
who wart n; firet-rave Farm, should nov fall ■ tooDDty
soon. For terras, Ac*, apply to me;on the premises.^
1 Mpyo:B3 JOHN N. ItUSSELT.
JJOUS tiKEBPING : ■
. The subscribers wourd respecially* unnodneb;
cal, in addition to llteir exlensire stock ofFamily ft tin*
borles ami Teas, they have opened, on (he second floor
of ihelr oslnblMhraenifjd large Miortmeht of-House*
keeping uriicics i such as—
.Backets of every variety; Market Baskets;
Tubs do da{ Clothes, do; ,
SSSSfi'. Z'
Bngorunißpice Boxes, Bowls' * -
Wooden WlesAJSpoons f.'fiiWeiKoHers; '
Buret Coven; - -.- 'CaSe&fUiuibn - a
aMsy^isagr**
Bb* -
' ■• BoorMatsiof Virions kinds; 1 \* «■ r
Together wuh “thousand undone conveaiencetffor
UonsekeepetSj-whiebthey will take pjeasttre Shtow
ing to all who will favor them «nih a call. * ,
W. A. McDtiURO k CO
“s* 836 Liberty street.
v' - *v V'-J?'*?'- wGv- -A ‘--r'. ;-t: 4.
• 1.- ,
Y’-'-'r * .?■ :J: w. .*..!.•>•.■
special
neto*f MaScflndTUlnl Mreetf®J
tho anetuom. The Principal wiii«“iid»ihe J «“ulne
of Partnershipßociei epentng how ««t£ SeSJi.twi'r
rors.&c Those having need of hU iSS c «?SufHSJ
at Ihc College. . _: : .O. K. CHAMBERLIN, 1
-.'■■■ Principal and Prof. «f Bo'ok-ke.Mn*
P. R, Smcßn, Prof, of Penmanship. P J$
Ladies' OoUeas,
ID* IN PENMANSHIP, CARD WRITING’'AND
DRAWING, under Air, J.D. WILLIAMS, and jfir'p-
SLATAPER, aDd'inraH thehtgher branches of ah Pn
51ish and Classical Education, under Mr. P. lIaYDEN.
wo spacious rooms have recently been elegantly fitted
up fortheir special accommodation. Call and see the
airangements. . lapis
DT’Dpapepsla, or; IndlgsatlODs Is that kind
of derangement of the stomach which Interferes with
the conversion of the food into chyle. *
ThtSympwmtofVpzptpaia are r loss of appetite, nau*
sea, heart-burni Batulenert acid, fostid or Inodorous
eructations, a gnawing sensation .in' the stomach when
empty, great .costiveues*,: chilliness,; palenees of, the
countenauce.langour, lassitude, unwillingness to move
Shout, lowness of sculls, palpitations of the heart,and
“IMur.Ped sleep. . These symptoms vnfyun different in
dividuals and. consecutions .and in many cases bring on
kidney disease, dropsy, liver oomplaint, and a dehllitaf
led condition of the.whole body and a shuttered state Cf
Uronervoussysicin, thutrenders life burdensome,•;
IjTf Radc*tffe , s Alkatmt J3igw£ve£ittan are. peculiarly
ajnpied to tntderansed coadiUonof the Btomacli nbove
onadedto, and,lf Ukervpcrßojperingly, wMrestoreitta'
ftheiMiby condiiwn. -These Biuers ar© made of some
of the moat valuable matmials of the Maieria Medica.
and are prepared In a peculiar manner; known only to
the proprietor. They, do nM coaUm aay pertlelo oral,
eoooii and are perfecuy.safe.ta their- operntton on the
ham an system. -The roostinactive and-depraved cottdl
uon or the stomach is often relieved by one boiUe—all
spnrnes9|-wtodj pnin..and depression of spirits, ore en*
ttreir removed. - -How. can a man be in beaith when that
great resenrpir UdteeaseiT Coireot the morbid state of
S?.^ lo i2? ,:h , bylil,!lI1 S' 1 ; e »P‘«e r » J an<l Dyspepsia, with
ftllits grim horrors, will fly from you, - -
Price 75 cents.
. Prepared and sold Uy : Dr.O.H; EEYSEIL v
• i,;, f at his Drug Slore» 140 Wood street,
aprS4:lm;d&w PUlaboigb, po.
nr- DR WISTAR>3 BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
—■lhii Balsam is peculiarlyadapted to every diseaseof:.i
tbe kungtandLiyerj which is produced by our ever*
varying climate; * v-”.
. TAs Theory and the Pratiut.
. Thecures from this medicine have beenv and will be.
jurf in mopomon \a. the number of cases in which it is
used. Its only miNcnlotfs powers; atorthesC which it
possesses from and la common Withnature. whose ope
rations neon only aiststandhanen.iig action isim
mediate* and-, thoughcalin; energetic,-; It aliaysjmiut*
uon. wui eitprorp.oteesecrctioDimdeatcreUon. Itcan
n^. e - a p alii ate ,a n d where aco rc is possible/ it
will core.. This was the thcory of the medicine, as irt*
a >» an< * i*xpcficncej in numerous cases, of every
rina ana variety, has demonstrated the correctness of
- • 1
See advertisement in another colomn
l kJßsW*®**<*.*-rA fewpien of thorough.business
• good address, for a safe and respectable bn*i«
ncs*.; U is abastnes* that requires no capital bat rood
mractet, busmess habits and energy. To men with
jha, above qualification? a permanent buiinera andlbe
J.?C be given- Apply or address No.- C®
Emhkfultl street, corner ofTbird : fapr23:ir'
Aelion’a Daguerreotypes.
Post > Office Muildingt, TKira Street,
T IKrwras^taken;lnall weathers, from&A.M.to
«c*nw*-mlstle and animate
Ukeness* unlike and vastly snperior to the »*com«
toon cheap •dajruerreoiypesi ”.at the foUowlnr chefln
SSSS;-*W and npward,«?
C{ S2i£sJ° «cw*eend.qaatUy-ef case or frame. ; **:x
for children, from II A. Mao SP. M. :
(n *J’SJ --I.iiceiie?se9 .of fliefccoj diseased persons taken
Inanypariof thecuy,.;. ■ ■ |nov23:ly ‘
- Bohemia Qlais WcrhSt
~m - ftOSBHAtf & CO.,
\f ANUFACTITRERS PUNT GLASS, in all its
,»J5-«^v r ' ely ; ' v *have;aUo, on hand; Lightning Rod
dJced l 0 ” t r( a ?upcnor P a Ucrn toany thuig'yefpro.
Dialers in Glassware can savc'froiaXOlo 15 per*
•cent, by giving ns a call. ; >. v - “ •
rebousP > corm!r of Water and Ho« streets,
feblo3m: Pittab ttrgb, Fa
T CITIZENS’ <
Insurance Company of Kttebmgli i -
c. G. llUSSEvTPresidenU
Si2JE El jf" ftIARSIIELL, Secretary* *
' OFFICE, A 4 WATEft STHBET.
_ between Market and Weed ureas, -
•JR? I m? f6 *, I !? ll^nac,lr «oniik«,;;
«o»nst Lora or Damage by Fire.
1 tbc F* r ' ! * ®f the Sea, and Inland
Navigation and Transportations •■•■. .'•.■:•■■>.■■•
„„ „ directors.
s:« n ? u -
: ■■■-• Francis Seller,,
w,T,„ i n' nl,cton > •*- Schoonmaker.
Walter Bryant, Samuel Rea.
■ Isaac M;Pennock. ■■'■•>:•. !^
Associated Ftreosen’D insnraacs Comoa*
ww n CU * « f v
''irSwm^ LAy * Pre*t*~BoliEßT FINNEY, See’y*
oi afTkii^ 3 nsoreagainfllFißE^ ‘MAßiNKßlSKS
Off** *n Monongahtla Ktnue l Nos, 124 and 125 Wnttrit
' wnr « „ -PtBECTOSa:.
r 4,r John Anderson, < r
wZ'irVf*' , R.U. Simbsob,
< H. B. Wilkins)
Robert rimicy, Charles Kent,
William (»or«i.ao, Williorn CoHingwood, :
A. r..Anshutr, . . Joseph Kaye. •
D. Wnghter.;. • '
v^P\ AF ‘ VF '? ;? ' no . lsesln ‘ ,lc!iea < , >“nd all disagree
aWe dlwharßcs from tire car,speedily and perinaneilly
; E < v?.? , ,? <I , wl . l M l 'aVpa!ii w inconvenience, by Dr.IIAET
LLV, Principal. Annst of ihc N. V. Ear Sutgerr,' who
may l.c consatifdatus ARCH siroit, Philadelphia, from
• Tears close, and almost undivided Attention
to tbiß branch of epeeiar practice has enabled him to
.redacc uistrcaimeni to each n degree or-snccessns to :
end iue mhßieonfirmedand obMtnate eoaea. vieid br a
toady attention to the means prescribed. i ■&.. lao rf.
- PllUhurEfh hlfa ihtturtaeo Comriany.
OF PITTSBURGH. PSNfcJU. * , '
„ Capital 9100,000.
President—James S.Hoon; ■ ■■'.”
Vico President-Samuel ftPOlrukait: ••?*">••• •
Treasurer—Joseph S. Leech.
Secretary—O. A Colton.
. OfiftcE, No. 78 Fotrarir Sranor.
ii*e Lius Company.nukes..every. lesnrailce appeis
mining to or connected with Li'e Ri'kp, .
Mu aal rates are tho come as those adopted br other
safely conducted Companies. e r ' . CI
.Joint Slock Rates at a reduction of onCHhirdTrannhe
T— fa-requsl in n dividend of thirty.three and
. p, lE.*lftft d Eff paid anuuotly in ndvauce.^
Rtslcs. taken on the lives of persons going to Califor-
. DIRECTORS:
James S. lloon, Joseph S. Leech,
Charles A. Co ton, Somucl M'Clnikan,
William Phillips,- John A, Wilson, '
msrlLCm John Scott. ’
■ffiTNA INSURANCE COMPANT,
i." OLHiatford, cosb.
BtacS * —saoo,ooo
of M'Cn^s <! A.Vnn^ ttS tS“ r l& A« ni iy to the Store Room
ot lu caray.*Loomis, N 0,69 Wood ettcet .
nov4:lf R- H. BEESON, Agent.
STATE! MUTUAL
FIEE INSURANCE COMPAHT.
_ HAERiSItURc, pa.'
CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLAR& - '
e , 8 *6 P. a l7 safer classes ofproperty,htsan
ample copiial, ami affords superior advantages- tn point
of cheapo ess, .safety,, and accommodation. toCityand
Cpumry ftlcrchnma and owners ofDvtfeinnrsandUola
Jed or Country Property, - *
.v. •; • -- .A» A. CARRIER,'. Actuary, ~'
novlB Branch Offcc, Si Smitbfictd Bt^PjUsjKirgh.
K7* Odd Fellowa* 8011, Odton Building. Fovrtk
siren, hriuw. mod and SmiAfitld jlrerr,.- Pituburgb
Pmen ’ N °' S ’ lae '“ 1,l ““ d MToeadayaor each
Degree Lodge,No.4,ntee(sSdand4thTite«-
t Mechanics'LodgofNo », meets everyThursdayeyen.
eretme/ 11 St “ rLodgeiS4 >meetsevery Wednesday
- Iron City Lodge,No. 18*.meeiseyeryhrandayev’nff.
cOenhe-r 1 No.SSO, meetsevory MoodaV
SS H Ssj colr “ tr Fifth odd Bmitßfield.
SftWflte'flWy Tharsday evening,
al i b fH? l ’ f' ,r . o ' Tor^mil >> ficllln nd Fifth streets ”
; n J wi "Cfty Lodge, No. aiLraeeisevdry Fridayeven
legiienyCiiy? r , ner ° f LeOCOci a " d
Ta4!ly yeVC!UI ’ S ta Hai?, Wotld "47
‘S-£^etbftwe^,rd C^ U r^,;Xn!"*““
»e^ning. OaOU 1,01,0 *’ No - MO—-Meets evety Tuesday
No. 87—Meets I sl am! 3d
.FmaToreach month* - . : mar23--iy-''
„ JR! “f.e<» nl>o*B Si OCioe, cor
ne nprtS lUnl and " opd hfteets, every Monday evening.
ntSTA Mo »f R« , nai'tabU cage of Total
DltaAneia Oat.* by l*etroleanij~We inliti
j* J been afflicted sevcfftl Teerra wirK
w3HSrr E ®*” !S! -S'*!:
WMPI£S|S,
i^asgill^i
n rt al?*** hi i vo imMoieil Silly aSu
&-“*' tturibatytl.oSSSn^mfsSL^*
Ste<fml'« 17,1851 W U ' l AM HALL ” -
vta-
Jjtyirr
wwwHrjSssrsaEs?
icnlttiaiTOo are f a *^l*nttb
gs£ssas#si
©S^sasferaSSS
"ttholß n /tfaCßu !a&s!SS&?js23ss
wwaftfi^^^e
iV** * V--V »*■ *. ’* IT*" '<• f*U fc.-* *-¥**£* J- * ;N, k < r
■"■■* % ?«• - ;•: .. W- ; -v
* * • i '
’’ ' • ’•: :. ' !>*■•.• '•.. ■ ', ..i ' -' •
■« ■ -\ -■■
v «k\
• r \
ft :\-
L -*V'‘ t
•.'►■■• t l , .
v v <<:> ’
y i *■■■'
... ... . .... -
sr 7 --iwV-f .
* t •
AMUSEMENTS.
VUBAVAB.
Lsan ahd Um<Ki-» JOSEPH C. FOSTER*
.Prim Pint Tier and Famuctte file.
Second .aid Third Reserved aeat* Jn Dreis
SjjJft eemi j largo Private Bo»i, entire, #8,00; (mail,
Pnvalo boxei entire. 85, 00
Book open at 7i o'clock. Cartaln rlsee at 7|.
PhTiK'v HERON FAMH.7.
mj IS53> Wi “ b# tW ‘
W»1r». TBE OAK 0F CBOIS3Y.
gsa, •■•.ffiiet
- Tav TI,E SPOILEn CHILD.
Uute’pteMi * ' • - - MlMF^ny.
The b wkoi^f^ lr 1 “ .Ghan’d concert. 11 '" 5 '
Mande,U te T HB s'°™« or '
Splaali, . . . * * ' »T‘« Heron.
Lucy, . . • • Miraegnei.
• —iV'' "■*' •" Mm* Fanny. .
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS,
AKP ,
Curtain Trimming. or Evert.
lE7” Furniture .Pliube. "Brocatell“, r ? r S*“ I **S*V!S
Motlia Camln* i «i T. PttlßlM-WlndSl st«a^.® na
GUt Cornice*, CuruJn PiwTßwdSS
ATWBOtßnatt iTORnST 6,4o ->
w. 11. CAHKYI., 109 Chcatnut ItTcor Tins,
ICT Curtaint Ua A and Trimmed tnat^rnm'^mch
St * u ‘ '■ vaigthl;*
h. am.,
'V'.-:,.vv (firccwaoa oF cJ W. iudo*e,» . .
S DBGEON DENTIST, .
m;3rr) Ho. IM Smtthneldl Street,
DBKTAb SVBOEHr,
W* F. FUNBENBEKG, M\ B. f
-, No 15L Third eraser,
. 05* A fcw doors alorc SmuWieid street. Office no
fiioire.. pr. F. has faeen connected with the establish
ment orOr. HuUihen, of Wheeling, for the last five
lapr§9tom
Collecting' Bin Posting, An,
JOHN Itt’CQDDRY
IP* Attends lo Collecting, Bill Posting, Distributing
Cards and Circular* for Parties, Ac., Ac;! J • •
■ Orders left at the Office’of the Morning Post, Of
at Holmes’Periodical Stote,Tbitd sv.triH fae promptly
attended to. [myaiiy •
fuliy .oflers himself as a candidate forthe Office of Pro.
monetary, subject tribe decision of. iho next Whig and f
Antimtsonlc Convention-'
aprl7:d&wte JOHN CALDWELL.
1862. SPBINO ABRAHGBMEHt. 1862.
Cleveland, aaa Bltutaigh Railroad, l•
To CnETSUOID, TohUO, SaTI&PSKT, DxT&OIT, CHICAGO,
MiWJonußi ycrxAio# BtnsKXRXj Cotnjiatrs, Aim cm *
v -Tho nevr-and fsai running CITY
leaves Monongoheia whoifj toot of Marker street every
E°sr?£* <f°ndays.excepted^at/Sa’doek-aoflnectLhg
« WelftviHejpiih the Express Train of the Cleveland
;andPmsbnn?hßaiiPoad f leavlngnxl2o»clockiM~attiL'-
; arriylng at Cleveland at 0 o’clock P. M.i and eonheeiinv
wuh t the Steamboal and Railroad tines foi* Toledo; ;
Sajidasky» Detroit, Chicago, Miiwankio. Baffate.ana
•Dunkirk, Fare to Clcvelimd, js3 Cfc- ••> ■ ■ :••
For Tickets, apply to JOHN A. WCGHEY*
. ■ OFFICE—.Corner .Water amF'smiihfidd streets, IttP"
-stairs,} opposne Monougahela.Hpuse. ' ; -,y .••
K/"Nor**-By the Ohio and Pcnna. Railroad to A'UU '
ance,and the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad from >
Alliance to.Clevclatd, the fare from Pittsburgh to Cleve*
■land, is SI 00. Passengers by both routes omet in Clcvt-' •
land.at xa« sometimr t andin: lAssome- tratnef eon.'-
aprtC:tf.
T>ACONr-3,0C0 &»., jaaireceivctf and for sale bv' -
n m>o ARMSTRONG- A CROZIER.
JJULiK-tORK—IIU pieces, just rceeiveH amS-for jalo.
f> m;8 ' ARMSTRONG & OHOZIEB.. g
.
vJ myg SMITH A SINCLAIR.
tjOAH CUHEI) HAAiS--vq uerces iiiiririiffes' Segac
Cured Hams> just received and/or saJe bv ■••••
SMITH k SINCLAIR,
jYM.MObhM OOUU»—Reectvine and oa cUioct r
J? 'ifpta-.ihe xnarketSy and for .sole low—iu «auie» : "
UnnwCasaimere, grey mired, biown mixed, and black
and.wlme hy „ - tmy4l i£-LBB.
• ,~l?, VVAT , l > » have tfaig,-day received:by Kyi •
J-^^press*. a l* f g® aud handsome assortment of Sprint :
.ana bornmar VesdDgs.of very sapcrior qaalliy. We
aesira our friends lo cal! and examine ourstocx before- -
porchnsing elsewhere. (m? 9
fi'UE MERCHANTS’. AND : MANUFACTURERS*
A M ®^K > pF ,f?IIT3bTJHGU .this day declared ft
S!I _“"e °f ft®; p«t centum, on lhe capital stock, out of
lire profits for Urn last ns months, pavatilofonhwiiii.-
■°y J - - W. It PENNY, Castor.
Bunt or PnTsonrOn, » .
rTH&PfMidcnt and Director! ofUiis Bank bavV Uiljt •
X .<iiy dtclutti a.dividemi of took ?u cot, on the
capxulstoc^rorthelasiaix mouths,payabletffstock.•
poldersorttieir legal representatives, fortbwhbr :
oyfrlwd&gny JUlfltf SMYPEB> Cashier.
■ PiTT9S(FXOIL >' i
- f r 4 :■:.:■■■ i Tffav 4 1529 ■. -C -
fpBIS Bank has thladay declared a dividend or ruck
•••#*/** «« ila capital aleck* oat of.the ptoBU of;
,lhe last blx months, payable to fc'ockbol tiers or their le
gal representatives, on or after the 14th Instant.
_Jsl£i!fL_ JAAIKSLB. MURRAY- Ctubiee.
SkliKht P.IO JU W l:\li K V_ — 1 1 e op is norf .opening his
Spring stock; of; rich- Gold .Jewelry.
consiau« K of everythilig osaally foand la a Jewelry
Store, (some very fine,) which he Will soil asnioai
.fr°m3Sto 50;|ier cent, lower then Goode or the same
qualtpr areeoidforin this city. Nomiaiakent
“>6 NO. 57 MARKET ST, >
XTKW SfKIAK UOOIIS —A.' A Muo* * t*,., aro
»*» opening some one hundred esses and packa
ge« cf rich t Spnng Ootdr, comprising on cxienrWo
sUJck-ofDrets Goods, Silts, Slawls, Mantillas, ilatest 1
Ri " l,ons v yorttols. Also, Id cases.
MuslUi do Lalnci at life.; 4 cases fast colored .Lawns
aid_Wctlin«,, ttlB_ond ll>o; acasesßcrsgedoLaihes,
atlSio ; SWdoz. UnenHottdterclilefs,atG}c.; 13 caies
fust colored Calicoes, at Sc. fmsd
, ' PaWlc sale.
r ¥'llEunJejai)siieJ will'expose• 10 pnbllc tala on lha
A premuos.on Bedford street, 7ih ward, on Saturday 1
n*II, May 8, )652, cl 10 o'clock A. M., lliteo bones. 3
,9 ;or4£aria,fi or 0 setts of. harness, one c#w.
juiuseholdainl kitchen forniture, lo.&o. Terms made ■
known on the day of sale. ‘ THOMAS ROUBKK,
. . WSI. IIKANY, ’
Admmlsifator* and Guardians
of tlio e»micpf Daniel Fer/iV •
my5:4.«
•
aUcnjion and“Ue nublio is respect
.l. uniy called to ihc Improved Melodeansitnanaiiicui- •
.red enbseriftera. For parity and richness nf ■
areucequailcdjftoMiavingribe anfiVfcn,«hara '
and reedy, sound ,of those made by other*. They ftio
mad« eupeib; wDrknuuuliip and orieK
nal design,making abeauiifuLPorlor Instrament, and
are admirably .adapted for church music. Dealers sun -
ouvihe most liberal terms, All orders by melt,
•promptly .attended to,' and Insiramentssentiouny
pan or iho country—aud warranted
„ ,T. C. CLARK & CO„
...JBt&ton . ' 48 Causeway n»eet. Boston. Mass.
TolfOn flla*t«rs, ana wuritee« irt iaeiuiTZ
MfcTAL
X of/’Worklng- all Uemls
and alloys, forgiiig of. iron and steel, bardefling and
tempering, melting and mixing, casting and. founding, . ■
worte in: sheet metal, the- processes dependent on ihe -
daeliliiy of the metals; soldering, and the most im*
P, r r?T et l prote .^ C 8 wote employed by creml workem'-
•Willi the.application of the art of eJeoiro-mctaliarcy to
•moanfacmringprocesses.; CoHected.ftorabTjginal Sour
ces, and from the, works oMloltzapflel Bereerwn 7v„
poWiFlonUer, Napier, and others./ The originslmatter
is purely American. The whole arrangedwith name,
rons engmy inn on wood, to,, suit lire A mcn'caa reclaim •
worker. By uilvcr Byrne; Civil, MiJimry, asd
chamcai Engineers Jnst received and for ea!e by
rays ‘ 8.-T. C, MOROAN, lfwuvobd fcL
U Kl/FBER harjoAtTCCCiTed l ''-' v...
Xl«i, Wiinermf bravtf: by9.o JPoaier. '
-
Borgla b ' ller 10 Sighing: from Lucreua
,S*cetHpßs: wiih embellishments. ns son'' with ftri
PUUDil&hf’' P, *' ,S< ’ by CMhlwoe^ Hoy*,M herconceit?!«
Kit; Bailing: s "beautiful »ng.
. Knuileen Moyoorneea, as tong by Kate Haves
V |“JXu" n ott,ah ' ian s»y Catharine Hayes.
■•.Bavenawomnyalue's." 1 ■'■ ’ ■■■■•■■'■■
Soontag Polka,
.uVSfp?aW, n^fe CWniP 1 W ° B - I *-*"* *
ti '
CARD.—MAX 3, 1862,
XAB&E ARRIVAL OF DRY GOODS'
MUBPHY &, BUBCHPIELpf
boyera the choice of aTreah andoxinsifo MiaSmJ,,? 0 -
andmapyaTtickaalpriees tmninally.jJnS;“ W9“®< v
r i ladies' l>/e»a Gwa* liioiudlns India -Wash bmv
,-. Plaid,Changeable and Striped: ■ ■ 811h k ,
- India Bright Color*, for Children
SiS^’«s«v
' F,e l J* h g“f En|li.Ußera(se»ot,a(n ea:
•: d<J J’fipJlQsf ,r.\ i.":. I 'V-.W ‘V
do Mttslmfleßacej ..
~ Bnglwh, French and American Pilhitt
S'pr i
I IcaVla I * and 0<>lo «- -
| Buck.LßoefiJiawlaanaScnri ° c,|r ‘ a * -
1 - Bonnets.jU&bons T la&fp a filrTjl.- „ <.
1 sTm£ Prewei S e S Hw > c «».*e.
-
riling Biapert, Bfie!?Uo g^^p^>,* ,T *bl«on4Tta». -,
ft l,w c «s® Mtthati
I.WgM CM ** *»« Valiife* do aiSWgkot i
- HOglßliy GLOVfS-nr , . ,
[ jSfc*®? eMd™T~, 0f ««* hind, ,
MOUaNINO coons
iAWNB-W**aid.
fepleni Aed ttoduif ~ iilooU<m «f CkWl«ne»»tiMM*
® Q .S^Se p L^vTO® om,tt ' lh *
<r * t S'-