t V t-'"** " •* >, '\ 11 ; ' 2*. - > .-• -*♦•* 1 'Sv.a,- ,-gi3L~ v nV ' T"r>~‘-, M ,>, jk, -■ k. 1 -' • ■•• ' 7 ... •,. / .-.a- . :-r ifc ' rl ~ ’ ' 1 " v:..^v>'-.--r--.;,-' ; " *J*3r * *’ ** * s‘* ** Lf T ‘ -«*»,f|‘ \)£}, .i& *t P P :: hPfs: ■■«&w* \&? rl ft*4 fen^%^&%'f!i SwSSE&S^SS#*^ 9§KsgQ|sg!§i& NHtoMsd <? ii < iMii®p «a«SgMg^ W«SI ptai Mgmdmss - MMfi P#3 P# 5 Tfffl aSd ipiipli fill |g&Ms llfejiis la *VH Thi X<ateat Hombng. ' <• Tns Fitisionc Pbotbacied Mketisgs.—We have already noticed tho burlesque upon religion In thoshape of protracted meetings, which are. now being conducted by the Fillmoreites of the Empire City. Wo look upon- these meetings as .notonly ahumbug, hot ns the desperate effort o-' " ofjb’e friends of a desperate The follow , turn the Hew. Yorfe Jfpali of Saturday, willgive our, leaders, an idea of what these tjjeethigs.are:, • ••’'TheFillmcro protracted meetings, in this city, Tim Whiqs in New Yobk Crrv appear to hare - whiph have been held each evening of this week, a good deal of trouble in their endeavors, to pro '' telWnT^“iaM C or thi ond barmoa J in * heir p -f* , Th ® These meetings are a novelty in their line, boys commenced mnkmg ofoss about She*genius which Invented this new of Sc? tt, and labored hard to sond an impression political tatics ought to bo brought forth nbcoad that the General was the popular caudi. ' fight and after mgH vtom date , nn athatthe city and the state, were going ■S'lnd btodSesd? have” beff meeUo& :dis- for I lira without a why or wherefore. This was bussing,'telling their experience, coUectfogfiiiota,! verycheerlng to the General's .ftienaß through fiattng probabilities, and talking about- the iout the country, find they rejoiced over it ama prospects of Mr. Pillmore, ending generally; in But Slf piUmoro heard of it, and re a new bodk —the siUiest of the.kind;: we. eier. •**“« r*V •••■: .. . ■ :■* ■ . , ■ ■■■ hoard, bat Bomctimcs sang with much melody.' sol? ed that something mast bo done to atop the These meetings seem to bo a protracted joke btdU He accordingly, under the management more than anything else. The nucleus of the o fhis* office holders, put a counter ball in motion, gatherings has been the officers of the Custom 80 me time pastlthaebeen rolling on with House and Tost office—tho moderator who.opens r ed the first meeting, without prayer, being the grv&h, regularity. A number of protracted meet- Collector of the port. Night after. night, new hags-hteve been organized under the auspioes or converts end new saintshave been brought up of the Custom House and Post Office, sfcsr t a &'Sr t S2 r .r'«E.s«s »•» >«*« '-*** f'-'r.’S™ Z’ «tiry now and then there is an eddy or a knot orQeotas.oy of tho drippings of official pap sp in theway,-ond sometimes the speakers stipont ipears bo have caused areaotion, whichisdesi. their preference for -Mr.'Wcbsterin the midst 1 unfavorable to soup; and if the meetings . of the'Fillmore convocation; and we have no j the fass footion will have doffbtthat, before the meetings close, previous «“*"» lomnch longer, the wwioop to tho grand demonstration, the ■ Scott men will }to get up another revival. Wo ore opprehen find tV<- way there, and evince n great deaLofl aive,."however, that they cannot make their new Scottish propensities before all is over. . man.:mttractive. The papers say that the Eill >*» gatherings are very amusing, and inasmuch theMokes, in/the nnecdotps, in the songs as th* y charge nothing at thedoor to pay ex. ' tbe gteei*" 'No cbarges.aip made.at tbe : peraet *, the Bowery boya gu ttere w eiJjoyiun door, and in this respect they ore much,cheaper | j payine for a seat in the pit of a thea then the ohehp _ theatres. Tbp. meetin _ 8 ara considered ae amusing as tho i iehest farce that can he prcaenUd ontte ceJr -WotrouM-adviße the “ Bowery bpya’’by- stage, & nd the economy of thething isanother rfl means to visit them. They cure surely better consider: ation that makes them draw. 1 vague Jbr .nothing-than the pit of the Bowery »tt men, it is rumored, have in contem* tygh tofoge'sMlßpg. . , pkaoa to , get up aseriM of melo dramas at one ] 'mk of thowotmg should be mofo- -jof thw m~ pWar resbwianteiios a .set offtothe ened-withtearif ofdoyi insteadetgrigf;.forithe wjitfwntwf .oafaftctedmiwtimP-' Siupwill boln; eiy&.P*' aStmti ,f Ipz wl 1 , -.- r -: -V llpHi isM»h f^fessls lSw®i- aylloi'lfi.';!*'’ toi-“-Moro of » Saiior'e Seal -rbe f«lo«inis heauttfjl nanitii originally appeared In Uia Cork Chronicle, and were tuggeiledliyaa lm« preaaea a’Seal, representing a boat at «ea,anda.man *t lie helm, looking up at a alar, with ihcmouo—I'Blj* 1 'Blj* upcrit,y suit p«d«. • Shine on,ihoo-bTM*htbeacon, Uaolowteasroairee, ; *•• • Froarthy high place of calran<s»*, • T uoubled sea, Itaraonnng of promise," v . . • • - ' *■<?.' im stnooin seas are gone. ■ ■ Aod tKebillowß ravewi dly— Th»nj bright one, shine on . ;-.vvrii,f.*.v%.v- The wing* of the.tcmpert • • ftUy rash o’er ihy f«r • Bot iranquU iboo «nue€t». . .... Uinl>nun , db> > , ’ 9SV,r “VL' v ■ * • v-.-.-i. : i - Then dvellcßt ftU beauteous, . c.- AltgloTlou* alone. 'Prniti lhe dicp'ivoinbof darkness Tbe lisbtnu'C flash lejft*; »cr the oark of roy forture ' • EaSsaad MUoW sweeper ■ ibe port of lev jafeiy : ' Uv warring wiodß driven, ..=• ; -::-And no JigliioVr hercout-e • • "fj u i yo n lone one of heaven . {From BtticTofO* Htsiory ) Lrir - :; EXILE OP THE ACAOIANSi " -ißy a general proclamation, on ono and the ■>V*- same day* the scarcely conscious victims, “both .old end young men, as well as all the lads of ten ' Typers of age/' wore peremptorily,: ordered to as •.-fiembte at their respective posts. On the ap • pointed fifth of September; they obeyed. ; At GiMd Pre for example, four hundred and eigh • teon •unarmed men came , together. Tboy were ' - marched Into the church ’and its avenues wero V closed, when Winslow, the American cowman-. ' . der, placed himself in the center, aud. spoke. ‘•you are convened together to manifest to you • hifl'Mojesty’a final resolution to the French in 'r ■ habitants of this bis province. 1 our-lands and , tenements, cattio of all kinds, and live stook of • alleorts, ore forfeited to the crown, and you - yourselves are to be removed froin-this tx\a pro tihoe.' I am, through his Majesty’s goodness, directed to allow you liberty-to carry .off your -money and household goods, ns \many as you Cfcttj without discommoding the vessels, you go Y in." And he then declared them the King’s prisoners; Their wives and families shared their lot; their sops, five hundred and twenty-seven 'innumber, their'-daughters,five hundred and •' seventy-six;' in the* whole, women and babies -" and old men and children all included, nineteen 'hundred and twenty threo souls. The blow was Budden; they bad lefthome butfor the morning, • and they never wore toTetnrn. Their cattle - were to stay anted in the stalls, their fires to dio ‘out on their hearths. They had for that first ■ day even no food for themselves or their chil dren, and were compelled to beg for bread. • ' The 10th of September was the day for the •embarkation of a part of the exiles. They were drawn up six deep, 'and the young men, one < hundred and sixty-one in numbar, were ordered ' to march first on the. vessel. They .could leave j ' their Farms and cottages, the shady rocks on i which they had reclined, aud their herds and i their garners; butnature yearned within them, and they would not be separated from their pa rents. Vet of what avail was the frenzied, des pair of the unarmed youth? They had not ono - Weapon; the bayonet drove them to obey.; and • they marched slowly and heavily from thechapfcl to the 6hore, between women and children, who. • ' 1 kneeling, prayed for blessings on their heads, - • 'they themselves weeping, and praying, and sing lag hymns. The seniors were next; the wives and'children must wait till other transport veß aels oirive. The delay had its horrors.' The • wretched people left behind were kept; together near tfio seoi withoutproper food, or raiment, or shelter, till other ships came to takethem away; and December; with its appalling cold, had struck -the shivering, half-clad, broken-hearted suffer ers, before the last of them were removed. 4, The goes on but slowly,” wrote Mouck ton, from JFort Cumberland, near which he had burned three hamlets; “the moßfc part of the wives of tho men wo have prisoners are gone off • -with their children, in hopes I would not send off i - their husbands without them.” Their hope was ■ vain* Near Annapolis, a hundred heads of faral- i - lies fled tothe woods, and a party waß detached _on the hunt to bring them in. ** Our soldiers i hate them*” wrote an offioer on this occasion, i “Mid if they can but find a pretext to kill them, 1 they wilt" Did a prisoner seek to escape? He i Was shot down by the sentinel. Vet some fled to { Quebec; more than three thousand bad with-i ’ drawn to Miromichl, and the region south of the - Bisdgouohe; some found rest on the banks of r the Bt. John's and its branches; somo found a lair In their native forest; some were charitably ahdtered from the English in the wigwams of -the savages. But seven thousand of these ban* lshed people were driven on board Bhips, and - ‘ scattered among tho English . Colonies, from - Hew Hampshire to Georgia alone, one thousand and twenty to South Carolina alone. • They were cast ashore without resources; hatingtho poor house as a sholtcr for their offspring, and abhor ' Ting the thought of sellng themselves os labor ers; Households, too, were separated; the co lonial-newspapers contained advertisements of members of families seeking their companions, '-of •>sotis 1 n-tiTipnii to reach, and relieve their, 'parents, of mothers mourning for their chil dren. The wanderers sighed for their native country; -lmt, ; toprevent their return, their villogea, from Annapolis to the Isthmus, were laid waste. ;-Their old homes wero bnt ruins. In thedistricfc .nf Minas, for instance, two hundred and fifty of ihsir houses, and more than as many hams, were oonsumed. Tbelivo Btock whioh belonged;to •-thenvconslsting of great numbers of horned oattls,hogs,sheep and horses, were seized, as spoils and disposed of by the EQglish officials. A •-hsdntifhl and fertile tract of country was roduoed to » solitude. There was none left round the * ashes of the cottages of ' the Acadians but. the . fsithial watch-dog, seeking the hands that fed him, of forest-trees choked their or . - chsrds; the oosan broke over their neglected :dikeß; and desolated their meadows. *■ TO THE POLAR SPfcAR ■ Yci'fear nol, Uiou frail oik, The boor may be near, -■. When our own sunny heaitlanJi Far off shall appear •, When the vmce of the atom • ShaUbe silent and pa«t, In some island of Heaven. We may anchor at last. Bnt, bark of Elerniiy, . Where an thou now ? Theiempen wavestmeks O'er each pinnae ofibypiow. On the wo»ld*s dreamy ocean ; Thus scattered nud 10-it— • Then lone oneishlne on, If Hose thee, I’m lost- lailtj Jftarniug ISCM 8A0Vm"...: PHILLIPS Haipcrf & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors. HTTSBUEGH: SATURDAY MORNING::::::::::: DEMOCEATIC TICKET. I 0& PBEBIDKHT O? TUB tTSITEK STATES: JAMES BUCHANAN, V OF PENNSYLVANIA! SvSSm u dtcisian of thi Democratic General Ccmetiticn. VOB VICB FEEBIDEST: WILLIAM R. KING, .OF ALABAMA; Subject to thi same decision. COL. WILLIAM SEABIGHT, or FAYETTE COEHTY. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION; Baltimore, Tuesday, Jane 1> 1859, DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET BBHATOBUL ELEC] TOES. GEORGE W. WOODWARD. WILSON MoCANDLESS. Gen. R. PATTERSON. i REPRESENTATIVE*' EIiEOTOBfI. District- District. ... . Ist, Peter Logan. 18th, 11. C. Eyer. 2d, Giorgo H. Martin. 14tb, John Clayton. Bd, John Miller. lfitb, Isaao Robinson. 4tb, F. W. Booking. ICtb, Henry Fetter, H MnKav Jr. 'L7th, James Burnslao. 6h A Annte?’ 18tb, MaxwellM’Caslin. 7th; Hon.NStrioUland.l9th, Gen Bth, A. Peters. ' 20tb, Wm. 8. Calahan. 9tb, David Fisher. 21st, Andrew Bnrke. 10th B. E.- James. 22d, William Datm. 11th! JohnM’Reynolds.23d, Johnß.M’Calmont 12th, P. Damon. TMth, Georgeß. Barret. Pbistiso, of every description, ex ecuted at the office of tho Hominy Pod in beau tiful style, and on the lowest terms. Particular attention-paid to the printing of Posters and Programmes for Conoerts and F.xhibitions of all .kinds..; ggy-Ora WsKEir of this morning is a very interesting number. Besides a great variety of local and domestic news, It contains > a large amount of California items and the foreign news received hy several arrivals. It can he had at the counting room. ■ > jjgy*,We are indebted to onr worthy yonng friend Wu. P. Scnm.l, Esq., , the able represent ative from Fulton county, for various interesting Legislative documents and speeches,. B@* We receive about two dozen of new pa pers each day soliciting-an exchange with the Post. It is ntterly impossible forua to comply with these requests. Our exchange list is al ready entirely too large, and is a very heavy tax upon us. B@T We received by yesterday’s mail the Bal- Patriot, of the. COth of April—-just one week on the road to Pittsburgh! This is a fair specimen of the manner in which the Post Office Department is managed by. the Whigs. jggy* A ridiculous paragraph got into our pa per yesterday morning about theprioe of coal in Pittsburgh. It had been dipped from a Western paper for the purpose of comment, bnt got mixed up with some other, items intended forpublica tion: ! ■■ E@,Two of the editors-of Greensburg have been elected Burgesses of that ancient town.— CoL Marcband, of the Republican, and Major Scbyrook, of the Intelligencer. The Argus man appears to be envious of the distinguished hon ors heaped upon his cotemporaries, bnt he tries to hide his vexation by complimenting them. Beau Estate Aqenov.—Messrs. Curtiss & Dobbs havo opened an office for tho purchase and sale of Beal Estate in the Post Buildings, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, (second story, en tranee'on Wood street.) These gentlemen are admirably qualifiod for tho businoss they havo embarked in, beiog intelligent, active, shrewd men. All hasiness entrusted to their charge, we feel authorised in saying, will bo promptly and satisfactorily, attended to. Free 801 l National Convention. Samuel Lewis, chairman of the Free Soil Na tional Committee, to name a time and place for holding the Convention; gave notice, through tho Cleveland True Democrat, that tho Free Soil National Convention for nominating candidates for President and Vico President of the United States, will be held at Cleveland, Ohio, on tho first Wednesday in Augnßt next. This movement of the toil of Wbiggery is in tended without a doubt to advance the interests of Gon. Scott, who is now, to-nll intents and purposes tho candidate of tho Abolition and Free Soil factions in the Northern States. Navigation on late Erie. Dundee, May 2—5 P. M. . Our harbor is open. Thowind is south-west, e.nd the ice is moving down the lake rapidly.— 'The propellers Princeton and Genesee Chief'.-left this afternoon for Cleveland. The steamer Key stone State leaves in the morning for Detroit— All Hie goods that havo arrived by the New York and Erie Railroad, have been shipped. It is not possible for the 100 to clobo the harbor again this spring. .■ Bgk,The foregoing despatch is published in the New York papers of Tuesday. So It appcara Dunkirk harbor Is at length open! Travelers and Western merchants will now, discover that this most dircetj speedy, safe and.reltable route is by thePennsylvanift Railroad, especially dur ing the winter and spring seasons. Indeed, we feelj authorized to hazard, the opinion that when the .Railroads now in progress of construction west; of us nro completed, nearly all the trade and travel of the Great West will pass through PltbibuTgh and over tbo Pennsylvania Bailroad. * r i *■ i 4l ILLINOIS STATE CONTENTION. The: Democratic State Convention of Illinois I met in the Hall of the House of Representative?, 1 in Springfield, on Monday, -April. 19tb, .for the I purpose of choosing au eloctoral ticket, ondse-j lccting delegates.to the Baltimore Convention.—l The Hon. Jons A. McClebkabi,, of Qallntin I connty, was president of the-Conventlon,.assist-1 ed by numerous Vice“ Presidents and Secretaries." I The following named gentlemen were chosen 1 delegates- at large, viz: J. A. McClernard, oft Gallatin [ Lewis F. Casey, of Jefferson; J. W. 1 Merritt, of Marion; Samuel A. Buckmnster, of I Madison; Robert Smith, of Madison;. F. ,M. I Rawlings, of Alexander; .T. R. Young, of Clark; G. Wise, of Lawrence; J. W; Ross, of Moultrie; 1 F. C. Sherman, of Cook; S. S. Hayes, of Cook; G. Morris,’ of I,a Salle ;"L. F. Ross, of Ful ton ;W. Casey, of Jersey; J. Brockman,, of | Brown; J. Dement, of Loo; Thos. J.Turner,of Stephenson; Julius Manning, of- Knox; J. W. Keyes, of Sangamon : J. L. McConnol, of Mor gan; J. C. Thompson, of Tazewell. It was recommended that the democratic mem bers of the House of Representatives, from Illi nois, as also Gen. James Shields, of the United States Senate, be added to the above delegation, uhloh recommendation was acqnießced in by the convention. u::MAY 8 The following electoral tioket was chosen, viz: For the State at Large.— David L. Gregg, John A. McClernard, Calvin A. Warren, Richard. I: Hamilton. . • • , - Dhtricl Election. —Diet. lßt. E. Omelveny; • 2d. James Mnhon ; Sd. Kirby Benedict; 4th. E. IV Ferry; sth. E. G. Sanger; Cth. Joseph Knox; 7th. John Cnlhoun. Resolutions were unanimously adopted declar ing the Hon. Stkpuek A. Douolas of that State to bo the choico of the Domooraoy of Illinois for President of the United States, but at the same time the Convention passed the following resolu tion: . That while we prefer Bteuiiex A. Douglas as rar first choico for President, we cheerfully ac- cord to the other distinguished candidates of our I party high and merited qualifications for the ] same office, and either of-them will receive at the hands of the Democrooy of Illinois, if nyn inated, a warm nnd enthusinstic support. | The Convention placed in nomination the fol-1 lowing Stato ticket, which differs somewhat from the ticket made out and sent to us by n telegra phic report in the West: Fur Governor —Joel A. Matthesou, of Will county. • • • For Lieutenant Governor— Gustavas P. Kocr ner, of St. Clair. For Secretary of Slate —Alexander Starne, of Pike. For Auditor —Thomaff H, Campbell, of Sanga mon.- For Treaeurer—John Mooro, of McLean. ffijv Tub T.ath Storm at liOvirtiue and in the neighborhood of that place, ■ appeara to have been very severo. We learn from an ac count in the Courier that a new houßO on Broad- i way,jiear Second Street, was greatly injured and the roof and gable ends were blown down. The chimneys of William Bull's dwelling were prostrated, and in tho lower portion of the city one or two honscs, and a stable were damaged, tho latter was totally demolished, and a ho>se was killed. A portioa of the roof of the block. of splendid stores above the Galt lionsc, was torn off by the force of the storm. The steamer Vermont, and tho mail boat, en countered tho storm, and were rendered unman i ageable for a short time. Tho force of the wind carried tho Vermont up stream, against the ut most power of her engine to resist it. Two-thirds of the town of Benvenswortb, To., ; has been destroyed. Ko less than forty houses woro blown down, some of them substantial brick bnlldings with Id inch walls. A man by the name of Gibbs was killed by tho timbers of his’liouse falling on him; a child had its sknll fractured, and many persons were desperately wounded by the falling timbers, brick wolls,aud roofs of "tho houses. Tho upper portion of a largo two story framo.was oarried off, and not a vestige of it could boTound. A heavy log houso in which was a family of eight persons, was prostrated, and tho inmates all more or less hurt by tho falling logs, under which they wore buried unable to extricate themselves. This was one of the most violent and destruo- tlve storms that lias occurred in tbo West for many years. Tbo foil extent of loss of Ufo and damago done to property is not yet known. The facetious editor of the Boßtou Re publican is warm in praiso of his lady subscrib ers. Ho says: “Women are the best subaoribera in the world i to newspapers, magazines, eto. Wo hero been; editor now going on eight years, and wo have never yet lost a single dollar by female subscrib ers. They seem to make It a point of conscien tious duty to pay the preacher and tbo printer— two classes of tho community that suffer more by bad pay, and no pay at all, than all the rest put together. Whenever we have a. woman's name on our bookß, wo know that it is just na good for two dollars and a half, as o picayune is for n ginger cake.” moreover ho asserts that ladies read tbo news papers to which they subscribe, more than tho men, and concludes by saying that bo “ would rather have a dozen ladles upon his books than one man!" • CSfr Prof; 0. M. Mitchell, engineer of the | great line of Railroads from Cincinnati to St. i Louis, whioh H. C- Seymour; and George Law have contracted to build, reports very favorably Upon the surveys made along the routo. The flab-contractors were anxious to take their work in hand, without waiting for detailed surveys ngd estimates. By building the western division to Orleans, where it meets the New Albany and Bedford road, and the eastern to intersect tho Jeffersonville and Columbus road, a good lino ean be formed long before tho whole road can bo completed. . Kksiqnatios oi' Sksator Riiett.— A despatch from Colombia, S. C., announces that the Hon. B. Barnwell Rhett has resigned his seat in the U. S. Senate. .The Charleston Mercury, a warm advocate of Mr. Rhetfs peouliar viewß, in notic ing the resignation, says: 11 Mr. Bhett has certainly filled that plooe with high ability and a ainglerbeorted devotion to the State; but of eo little account now appears to ns' the value'of our representation at Washington, that we can neither much rejoioe at any ono be ing eleoted to that office, nor greatly grieve at any one leaving it. Allgood men can findsomo tbing useful to do at home.” The Pennsylvania Rank Case. —The cose of the Commonwealth vb. the Pennsylvania Bank, is before the Dauphin County Court. It invgl ves a sum of $175,000, which the: bank owes the State and from the payment of whioh it olaims exemption, we believe, for services ren dered-the State, in paying the State interest,— Jndge Mallory, Hon. Titos. S. Bell and James Fox, Esqs., are counsel for tbo Bank; James McCormick, Esq., represents the Commonwealth. The case was called up on Monday mornidg, and a motion made for its continuance, but it was quashed. : ___ Fillmore in New York.—Richmond and Nia-” gara counties, N. Y., have sent Fillmore dele gates to the district convention, which is to choose delegates to the Notional Convention.— Evans, and other towns in Brio county, and the town of Canajohario, have also sent Fillmore del egates to tho district and county conventions. The “Young Guard,” a whig assooiation in New York, composed of many of the most active Whigs in the city, has ■: unanimously nominated Mr. Fillmore for. the presideaoy. gSf A despatch from Mobile, May Ist, states that the Hon. M. A. King;-'who was nominated; on tho Union electoral ticket in:Alabama,bas declined in favor pf thes Demoorattc nominee.—; Mr. Ring is a sensible man. and a patriot. The Democratic party is the real Union party, Slid tlfflre.ia ao necessity for is»y otter- .: » t _ f. r 1 f *■ *'' T 1 3 -?•i- 1 - f - *y U" • '-i; V'.’'“ NEWS-ITEMS, A man named McClurOwas shot and severely wounded in York county, Pa., on Saturday, by David Elcook; supposed to be insane. A. law suit was commenced at Louisville, on Thursday lost, in which the amount involved was cents. ■■ Lady Franklin has given <£ 12,600 to the equip ment of the Isabel, about to sail in search, of Sir,. John Franklin. It is said that the library of the Prince of Ca nino has been bought by an American gentleman at Rome. The Date of Wellington was in. bis 82d year on the firßt of Slay. •• Charlotto Cushman took leave of a Philadel phia audionce on Saterday evening previous to her departure for Europe, and preparatory to her leaving the stage. i Hon: Lewis Dewart, formerly a member of | Congress, and speaker of the Pennsylvania llouse of Representatives, died at Sanbury, Pa., on the 26th ult Madame Dlscaccisnti has made a donation of £lOO, through the Mayor ofSan Francisoo,forthe benefit of the passengers, wrecked in. the North America. A committee of tho Virgioia . Legislature has reported against the adoption of the Maine liquor -law. - Rev. Dr. King, the American expelled , from Qreeoe, was at tho last accounts on hiß - way ; to Constantinople. ■■■■■■ Omnibußses are beginning to-be constructed of iron in England. They are said to be lighter, -stronger, and more commodious than those of wood. Bipe strawberries wero soiling in Memphis last week at 60 cents per quart. Mr. Thomas Clay, son of the Hon. Henry Clay, has arrived at Washington. Several free colored persons nt Denson Md. have resolved to. emigrate to Liberia, this sum The ship New world arrived at New York on Monday, with 74< immigrants from Liverpool. - There was 890 deaths in New -York.last.week; of consumption 67; convulsions 37 *. typhus fover 21; scarlet fover 18. s The Mormons have lately been making some converts in Texas. Tho man who was too big to work, has gone off as agont for the Nova Scotia giant. The Legislature of Toxaahas passed tbo Maine l Liquor Law. The vote was 46 to 40. A resolution before the legislature of Maine, to award a gold medal to- every officer, and a silver medal to: every soldier from that State who served in the-Mexican battles; was defeated I on Saturday last. Jaines Dunham of Coventry, now 97 {years of I age,\3vnlked tbreo miles to vote for Gov. Sey- I mour. His son, grandson snd great-grandson I voted the same ticket. A New Move Iti Ohio. On the 27th of Nov., 1851, a number of far mers in the Scioto valley,-formed nnasaoeiation, to be called “ The Ohio Company for the impor tation of improved English Cattle,” and raisod therefor $11,700. The object is to increase this sum. Probably this month it will be run up to §15,000. The officers of tbe association are: James Vause, of Ross county. President, ■M, L. Sullivant, ef Franklin. county, and 1 Tlios. Houston, of Pickaway county, Vico Presi deals* • • IHrtcton~V» H. Seymour, AVeriey Claypool, I Cary A. Trimble, James R. Anderson, George Wood, M. Scott Cook, of Ross county; Alexander Waddle, of Madison county; E. Florence, and Nelson Franklin, of Pickaway county. Treasurer, Alex, Renick, of Ross county. Secretary, Thos. S. Bennett, of Boss county. I At tho meeting, March Bd, in Chillicothe, Ar [thur Watts and Geo. W. Renick, Esqrs;, were 1 elected agents to vißit England, as early os the 110th of May, for the purpose of selecting and I purchasing stock. I Committeeshavebeenappointedtodraftby l lawe, and to superintend tbe publication of a I pamphlet which shall give .the pedigrees of cat- I tlo imported by tho -Ohio Company and Indivi duals, from 1883 to 1886. CgyTbo Ten Hour Law, or law restricting thetimo of labor for minors to ton hours, in all manufactories aad workshops, has passed, both houses of tho Ohio Legislature. Where children under the age of eighteen years or women are employed, tho hours of labor ehall not exceed ten hours each day; and tho employer who shall compel any woman or child nndcr eighteen years-cf age to labor in any day exceeding ten i hours, or shall permit any child under tho age i of fourteen to labor over ten hours a day, shall be subject to a fine of from five to fifty dollars, to go into the common school fond. In con tracts for days' work, tea hours shall be consid ered a day’s work, except on express stipulations to the contrary. lasiiGßstios.— The total arrivals at New York from foreign ports during the month. of April, were 368 vessels, measuring in the aggregate 169,210 tons, and bringing 29,147 passengers, making the whole number of arrivals up to the end of April, 71,001—being a decrease of 4,299 on the immigration of last year up to tho samo 1 period, and an increase of 31,002 over the im- I migration of the first four months of the year 1850. Of the immigrants, 17,008 were from British ports, 8,280 from Bremen, 1,159 from Hamburg, 4,670 from Havre, 2,058 from Ant werp, and the remainder from other foreign ports. ggji. It is stated that the largest church on ibis continent is tho French Cathedral of Notre Dame, in Montreal, Canada. It will comfortably goat 10,000 persons, and on tbo occasion of any groat religious ceremony will, hold 15,000. It has only beencompleted within the last fewyears.- Tbe bell lately hong in one of tho towers of this cathedral, Is also the largest bell upon the continent of America, and with some few excep tions, each as the great boll at Mosoow, and tho Great Tom at Lincoln, England, is the largest bell, now hanging in the world. ggy-The New Orleans Picayune of the 21st ult., acknowledges the receipt of half a dozen ears of green corn, raißod in the garden of a friend in that city. The editor odds : “Whilo they are shivering with their snows and cold winds in the ‘Athens of America,” hero in New Orleans we are luxuriating in the midst of the rarest vegetables of summer.” How Great Men carry their -Heads.—Al most all men of talent,; genius and celebrity have habitually held their heads inclined either to the eight Or to the'loft. Alexander, Cresar,. Bonis XIX., Neston, Charles XII., Voltaire, Frederick the Great, and Byron, all hod the habit. Mira beou, who defied his own century and race, held his head firm and immoveably erect, Napoleon never inclined hie Mb head, but looked straight nt the battle-field, mankind and the world. Bohe spierre, about whom there are so many opinions held his head up, but Ms eyes' down, when ho addressed the assembly. Ohateanbrinnd inclined his head to the left Bhoulder. and lookedupwarcL Beanmarohais looked straight before Mm, with his chin elevated; bnt he, like Mirabeau, was persecuted, and persecution aggrandizes nnd en nobles a man of genius. jjj»Kark lfblil Fellow-CUlxons. The ORIGINAL KF.EVIL, formerly of 152, head of Wood, and later of W Fourth atreel, can be found at the LIT TLE HAT STORE, No. 1621 Liberty street, above Vir gin alley, and will bo happy to see hisfiienda ond for mer pairoiia, who with to get aa good and cheap a HAT or CAP aa in daya of yore. IT7*D6 yon want a cboap and good Looltfe Img Glaaa 2—lf you do, go to MOORE’S, at No. 110: Wood atreet, next door to -Ravi*’ Auction Mart-. You; wilt find at Moore’, not only Looting Glasses in which: yoacansee yonrrelt follaize, as large as life, but also every variety; of Hair, Nall; Tooth. Cloth Shot, Paint, Dusting, Scrubbing end s weeping Bbothbs He has a large assonmentofFancyand Yarlety Goods,Dictates, every article kepi Instates oralike character. CoßtitrySioreKeepets wilifind it gtcatiyto theirad vintijro to give mo a eeH, msl am-determined to sell at: wchimrieea as cannot lkil to give satisfaction. Becoilectj Mtt>«x I s,No.llOWoo<Lstrtetj Pttlsbnrgh. _ apresttw *■ ■'p It It Snper*«dlnfir all PtHW*? \ 417* Dr. M’Lahe’s Vermifuge, i$ rapidly tupp*?™* all othtr Worm Mtdicintt* Where used, A produced ihe best effects, driving out alt other remedfei B**“ the foillowing r %cri * f llusTSvuiß, Ala n J*n ] Hisses. J. Ku>o 4. CP.—Please send.me leJt'grow of MU-uneVVcrmlAige. l have sold double ibe amount of your Vermifuge to that of Fahueßtock*lrv • 1650 J and I think this yeafctbe latter :will be pretty well worn out '••• • ; ' JOHN F. DGMOVILLB. . Tomsboho\ Lewis CaiKy. Feb. 5,1851. Mrssks J. Kids & Co.—The demand for Dr. M’Lane’a Vermifuge, and the Liver Pills, l# very great, end I wish lo have a lot ot each to sell on cornrolialon. Hereto* fore, Fahneßtock’s Vermifuge has been the moat valna blej ftot, -fiTLant’s fc now svj>mtding his. EVER3OB For sale by most Merchants and Droggists in town and country, and by the sole Proprietory v - _ J,..Kil)lJ * 60 Wood street. royCidlwllw F ,R mvB° ABD PRINTS - FOr w“p b S A R 9 HALL. SQQ fOW LIWEN--F.r« a l«by t KURLAPS, Wool Bags and Wool Twiue, ori hand ■and foraalel>y .. fmyB) • . .11. LEE. 1> YK FLOUtt—3U U bis., ft ▼eTJt^ r l?.\£ r ? 1 » l . e o 10r 14 gale by {myB| ■ SMITH SINCLAIR. ■ (Trj Ka * lws ~ lo b ° z °%stin ,c * y s,yca, J AVA COFFKE—3O pockets prime Old Government JavaConcCjfor soleby rt .v . »« my g • - SMITH & SINCI/MR. 6TirTOEB-aoo"bMVPtime Eed: Pomioe». ln «(ore and for sale by . j, B. SHLKiilrr» my g ' , 10 Market street. iurisffow CUHTMN PAPEK—For »ato, wbole- W sale and retail, by ■;\r »*•'••• W. P. MARSHAM.. i-r TONS "IENNESSKK SUMACH—On donslsomenl I and for ea!e by - H. L*b t , mT a y - 139 Liberty weel TAKE NOTIOK.—Tbai the Office ol ttte I'ituburgh Water Works has been removed to the Engine House, on the earner of O’Hara and Kina streets. TEAS !—450 half cheats Green and Black Teas j lOOcatlya do « £.?*;- . Ja*t received awlie Pekin Tea Siore, 38 Finh mvft • . * A. JAYWEB.. COFFEE— Jco baeft Java Coflee vt ,bale Mocha flo» ’ ■ • , Jan received at the Pekin Tea Stoie.33 Fifthatreot. njyfi A* JAxHjwv, MATHEMATICAL- INSTIUJMfc. MTS—Very; supe rior caaes of Mathematical instruments-, tor sale. at W. S HAVEN’S Warehoaic,, rn yg - corner of Matket and Second ata. . fIAPEH HANGINGS—A Urge aSortnfenl of ibe la if lest My.e Bl con,unUr A Oa,h E .na. No 65 Wood ureet. Udi" KKCfclVElf—A new supply o"f the very be,i GERMAN PRUNES. «Je F bJ KKisEN rava . No. 137 Liberty sirecl. SUPERFINE FLOUR—Received on IUU- A BANE, • msB . • f .. 121 Seconil sirtet . y«S»ll, . : A FRAME Dwelling-Moose nndlot, ti noted on Cloy alley, No 31 Tfiffhonse Is 10 by’lß.Sa’.onesUßh, with awing 15 by 10. LoHsflOJ*« ?»{s£? ® 7 *! e « , “ Price SGMI < CURTIS A JU»HB*,Agia, ' my8 P No 1 g».CTftßfiWood and Fifth sts. ■ e'orsote. 1 .j-v / i A FINE brick dwelling boose, 10 by t4,i!.mpne»hlgh.. Also, a frame-dwelling b ill«e, 10 by d«V-jsiones high,situated near the canal an l BuUer pUtt Duqucsne borongb, a very place fora Country: residence: Price Sl,3Mt-3ioodown,BEo'i intlxteepJ years, and the balance ' UIVB Nn-123.- cor. Wood and Fifth sla. A BEAUTIFUL FARM, containing 50 acres, situate In M’Candlesa township, Allegheny-county, about ■i miles from, ormidwnT between “nq^eor 7 " 1 ' ™vEmrSvHS& : sZ£r“ m? 3 Notf23,«or. Wood anil Fifth aw,. V For Sale. - i VALUABLE Steam Mill, occupied as planing mill, A turning rhopi Ac.y on Liberty street, in the. Fifth ward above, the canal. The building IsdOby SOfeet, 3 stories hirh. and good as new. The engine is In hrat rateordertboiior* SO feet long;®>itiches mdiameter. The lot is 50 feet fiont and I® deep. The whole will be told iosr, ni d btt reasonable terms. ; Enquire oi CURTI« A "DOBBS, Real Estate Agents myS No laL etir; of-Wood and Fifth ats. . Ty A UuJhahd7~ “ Loolt how beautifully that new fluid bums:’’ . ,:. : ... Wife. “ Whore did you get it 1”. 11. “At Dr Keyset’s Drug Store’’ . . W ‘ Well, I hope you will always get it trpin hun, hereafter, for the last we hod wo- very tad”.- (f. ■■ Yes. and every thing .else we wont.m us line, for he sells goods very cheap, and always good,’ „ W. “ Where is Dr. Keyset’s Drag Store!" . 1L “ At No HO Wood sireei,comer of. Virgin alley, where yon can a'waysgetgcod Carbon Oil.’’ my a “ ~ Notice to Contractors. .. SEALED proposals will be received at this Office un til sunset,on Monday, theStstlnstunt, foi-thegradu ation and; masonry: vqnired on SS miles ofthe Ftt s burgb vnd Steubenville Railroad, from Campbell a ton to the Virglna lino Plansand profiles will be exhibit ed, and the necessary Information raspccUpg the work given, by the Engineer .at his: Office, for five days. prior to the letting. . ■ By order of lll , e ,P‘S™p HKI , E' Ciittsa 1 * Oirvics,’ : • iD- MlTCHlibb* JK.» Pittsbnrgb, May 0, IbSJ. i Cbi«l Engineer _ , ray 3 v Ohio and f<no»TW*ma R R»vo MILL AND WATER POWER.-Foa Su.Sr-A well arranged Grist MWVof Spur* of Strncs;-doing a good business. The Milt i» a three stary rtonebuildmg, forge and convenient; a dwelling house and stable.— Also, arjarge two story Warehontei and 15 acres of land, part of which is prime meadow. The. whole la in good order, shoaled on Beaver creek ,nnd Sandy and Hraver Canal. 7 miles from the Ohio, al Glasgow i o one or two active buriness men, the above prejenu a rare chance. Price, 53,080. Terms, »1000 tn hand, balance at 1,3,3,4 and 5 yearn. _ ■ . 1 '’ ’ s. CUTHBERT, Gen. Agent; , - mvfi SO Smlthfield street —“ ! "Wlot. • THE begile»vc lo ttnnoancetohiß friend* and ctt«omeTf, that be b«rece»Ted u. la’ce, and with tbe jrreaie»l care selected, lot of RIIENISfiI.-ona FRENCH /WINE, which he can warrant,a* pore and genuine, and which he sells either by ;lie bottle orcasV, tiftiildeft. he keCDs Always onbnndi a large and well re* icmed ?«.“ orFrench cognac br*andy, hou LAND GIN, and other Lienors, all of which ore of the first qualities, and warranted genome articles. lie feels grateful for former favors, and It shall be ills doty to attend to Ids easterners os formerly. •. As be has mode the best nod latest improvement for rectifying Whiskey, he eon fornlsh .themi of the best kind, and al the lowest price. ; D FICkEISEN, - . myB ■ ■ - -No 137 Liberty.street. XTEW BOOKS—Juit received at 11. MINER A Co.V No.34Smiih(Uld street., ■■■■■. The Howofil in Syria, by G. W. Curtis, author o “Nile Notes of a Bowodil." . , Ilorio-Shne Robinson, a tale of tlie Tory Ascendency, by John P. Kennedy, author or Swallow Born. ■ The Daltons, or Three Roads in Llfs.by, Charles Lc vdr. Thisformt No. Uttof Harper A Brouters’ Library of Select Novels, _ , „ Tbe Mob Cap, and other talcs, by Caroline Lee Henn, aathor of “Undo,” ” Rena.”Mstcns Wnrlandf’Ao. This volume contains The Mob Cap, The Pedlar. Mary Hawthoroe.Thanlißglving Day, The Drunkard’aDsugh- I ter. The Catholic, Legends or Sliver Wave, Tbe rrc mstoreDeclaraUon.The Phantom. ' No. 84 Pictorial Field Book of the Revolution. . Knickerbocker for May. Coltivator do. . , . • • . ■ HorUcatturist do. . .. _ All of the above Books are for sale at n. MINER A CO’S Cheap Book Store, No. 318mithfieid street. (myS TO the Honorable the lodges of the Court or General Quarter Sessiqpjt of the Peace, in and for the County. Of J&$S of R. Belfoor, or tho Third Wnrd.clty of Pittsburgh, in tho Connty nforesald, humbly showeth, That ydor petitioner hath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of l travelers and. others, at his dwelling house in the Ward aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your pelt- Uoncr, a, in doty bound, will P r S BEBT BELPOUR . We, tho subscribers, citlzenjortbe aforesaid Ward do certify, 'that the above petitioner Is. ol good repnte for; ! " honesty and temperance,and la well provided wilh house room and conveniences for the accommodation of tray- I lersand others, and that said Invent is necessary. T. K. Hibbcrt. James- Moatooth, RobertMolfftt,Wm, E. Schofield, Wit M’Keever, John M’Millan,-Wtilmm Sims, Robert Jamison,Thomas O’Reilly, David Adams, Wm. Wrfehl. JdhnHnfohmson. ; ; lroy7 a MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS of the A.“Flflh Ward Savings Bank" will be held at tbe of fiM of the. Bank, Noi 4ia Liberty street, onToesday, the 39tb day of Jane next, at Ip o’clock, A M, with refer, cnee to having tbe stock consolidated into a corporate company.'Wraoiaml JOHN STEWART, Secret .ty- /-t tyrmc HALL-iiusN’s clothing. VJT Stock'large, fashionable, seasonable, and equal u> C BO YiPCLOT HIN Q —Tbe largest stock of BoysCto tbing in the City. Boys from Vl yeors and upward fit ted out Immediately,... , , . , • All manufactured under the proprietor’s, supervision. CHESTER. 74 Wood street, • myO WE STUDY TO PLEASE, Farm for Sale. I OFFER fo- sale the FARM on which t now reiide, sliiinie in Fox townshipVCattolcounty.ltrteeimles from SnlineseUle Depot of the Cla*elandanS;Pituhnrgh Railroad. It consiiuof a quarter and hMfqaanet sec tion, and ban two sets 01 buildings, and will be sold separately or together! to suit pnrohasers. /The boildr in« ate very: gooUi and cverrv ,l^g|a 0 !7, *“ # “*s^*i C ??* foilahls and lu good tepatr. ;Co»l ™ndasrnter_, e Sirt. in abuudsiice, »nd thore is an orchard on each who war t a first-rate Farm, should not rail to apply Housekeeping akhcees,— The sabscribers would rerpeeifullyr announce, that, in'addition'.to their exteusivo stock of Family Gro ceries and Teas, they have opened,on the second door of their establishment,. alarge asiortment of House keeplng urUoles; Buchus— _ . . , . Bucketsofevery variety; Market Baskets; Tubs do do; Clothes , do; Keelers do do; lliqkorySplitßaskeiai : . Flour Pails; Knife slid Tumbler do; Sugar and Bpice Boxes, Wopdyo Bowls; .. ! Woodenliadles fc Spoons; Towel Boilers; Barrel Covers; Coffee Roasters; Beef nod Cabbage Slicers; Tea Cannisters* Caddies; Knife Boxes; Bird Cages; Churns; Iron;Bra*»« llai» Sieves; Butler Pats; Dust and Bcrub Brashes;. Water Dippers; Feather Dusters; ' Door Man, of virions kinds; ... Together with a thousand and one, conveniences for Housekeepers; which they, will take pleasure in show ing to all who will favor them with a eall. W. A. McCLURG A CO, ■ dig Liberty street; /'IUFrON, or Modkkh Faemon, a novel, ;by Arthur Townlty, complete In 1 volofnxfiQcu.: : Adventures cf a MarquU, by Alexander Pumas.., WoodreveManor. or.SiiMonths in Town ■• • tale to snit themeriu and the. follies of the times, by Anualt. Dorsey. . The Twenty-fifth of May. or a CruisegotheLa-Flste, a story of Buenos Aytcs, by an officer of the Vuitet Slalea Navy. Scientffie Discourses, . by JProfeuor Jolltu Ceaaar • The London Medical Student, and Household Just received at .» „ J ■ , REEL & CALLOWS Uterary Ddpoti _ injl < 3d eh, opposite the PoK Officer '-V . : ' v :. T X-*' •;.V- ■ -I;?V-.vv: : Z-’ c&amtotrliii’* CoknaerolHOoUege, cor* ner of Market.and Third. Rireevs.; Instruction In Book* keeping and Writing both day evening, i Ladies* Writing and Book-keeping classes; meet from 9 to 6 in the afternoon* The Principal wtii auend la the settling of partnership Socks, opening newsetts, correcting er rors, ic. Those having seed or hto services will apply sube College. 4 O. K. CHAMBERLIN, Principal and Prof. ».f Book-keeping. P. E. SPERcEij Prof, of Penmanship-- - ' . eplft Ladle*' Claaaea—DolTe College. IN PENMANSHIP. CARO WRITING AND n SaWING. under Mr. I.D. WILLIAMS.and Mr.F -St aiid Tn all the higher branches of an En eHah and C&sftcalEdacauon, under Mr. P. HAYDEN. Twb snociou* rooms have recently been elegantly fined up for their special accommodation. -Call and-see die airangement*. • ■ ■ ■ • ~ • KT-Dpapepala, or Indigestion, ia that kind of derangement of the stomach which interferes.wUh the conversion of the food info chyle.. , ~w . Tht Symptoms vfDtntfiia ate: aea, heart-burn, flaiuiency, acid, toddor_raoaoio» eroctaUona, a gnawing sensation ihe ■empty, great eosiiveness, chilliness, paleness or Jhe j countenance, langour, lassitude,uamlUngness»moe about. Ibwhes* of .pitim, palpitations. of the-Mart, ana [ dlstnrocd sleep. These symptoms vary* ll * dividaala and constitutions and in many casesbnng on, kidney disease, dropsy, liver eomplalnt,una a Otomiov I ted condition oCthe whole body aDd a shattered state Qt I the nervous svstem, that renders life burdensome. . -, , I . j)r, Rtdcliffe'A Alkaline Digtstite ßitters are peculiarly 1 adapted to thederanged condition of the stomach .above |. alluded to, and if taken persevenoglyt will restoje it ia I a healthy condition. These Biuere are made, of some I of the most valuable .male.ials of the Materia Meaicn, 1 and are prepared in a petubar manner, known only to 1 the proprietor. . They do nnt coutaln any.partial© ofnl- I cohol, and are perfectly safe in their, operation, on the bnman synem. The most Inactive and depraved conat-. I tlon of the stomach Is often relieved. ;byone .bottle—all I sourneßv.'wind, pain, and depression of *pirlW,are-en» I ■ tirelv removed.’ How can a man be in health when that Sreat reservoir Is diseased*'. Correct ibemoruia state Of io stomach by taking these Bitters, and Dyspepsia* with | all Its grim horrors, will fly from you. I■ ■ Prepared and sold by. : Dr. O. H. KEYSER, i r at bis Drag Store**f4o:Wood street,;.. I apr94;lm:d&w Pittsburgh, Pa. lE7“ DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CIIERRY. | —This Balsam is peculiarly adapted to every disease of 1 the Lungs and Liver, which is produced by onr. ever* i varying climate. TAs TAiorf and thaPrattict*' ’ -■ The cures from ibis medicino have been; and will be,, iasl in proportion to the number of cases in which it ta used, its only miraculous powers,are those which u possesses from and in common with nature, whore,ope-, rations itcan only assist and ihasten. Iu action is nn«. • mediate, and., though calm, energetic; ft allays inrrfta-- tion. while it promotes secretion and excretion. heap never fail to palliate, and .where, a. enre U posßlblCi it will cure- This was the theory of the medicine.- as in* - vented} and experience, in nnsterons cases, of every kind and has demonstrated tho correctness of its principles. • . See advertisement in another colamn. ID* Wonted*— A-few men of thorough business habits and good address, for a safe and respeeUblabnsi" nessrUis abusineasthat rcqaires no capita! but good character, bttsihessjhabits and energy. To men with the above.qualifications a.permanent tonrincss and the best of -wages will be given;.- Apply or address No. j# Smiih field street, corner of Third- ;• [opr£i:lf . * Wclaon’a Daguerreotypeß, - ; Ffist osee>J2uiZainp8 9 Thirty Street, T IKEN*i2SSES taken In all weathers, from 8 A. Mi 10-1 1 i s P.M., giving an accurate anisuc and animate likeness, unlike and vastly, superior to. the/ r com mon cheap daguerreotypes.” at' the following cheap, prices:—oo,63.oo.S4, aridepword, ac cord juglo tue site and quality of case or frame. Ifyllaurs for children,from irA.M. toil P.M.,r ■. N7B—Likenesses of sick ordUeated persons taken in any part of the city. ■ (novSfcty Bohemia OlaU'Worfei* : •/ : A DAM&i ROSBifA. N 8f CO. , V/T A NUFACT V RKBS of FLINT GLASS, in alllls •'dSA. ivariety* \Y'e.have,also, on hand, Llgbtn’ng Rod tdnsulaiors, of a superior pattern to any thing yet pro-, daced. .■ 'Dealer*'ln‘Glassware can ante from 10 to 15 per cent;bV feeing ns, a call.' . Warehouse, corner ©f Water and Rosa streets, feblMm: ;V. Pittsburgh, Pa . ? 'CITIZENS* . , . Insurance Cbtt©aiij of Pittsburgh* cl G. lOJ33EV, President. SAMUEL U MARSHBLLi OPPICE, 94 WATER STREETi betvtien JUarkttnnd TTpo&Atnct*, t : lnanre* Hdlt ittd'CarM B-tsfear, On the OhioaTid Mis*iuippiJ£ivhrfjutd tributaries ’ INSURES against Low or Damage hy rlre. ; • ; . •, ALSO—Against the Perils of the Red, and Inland Navigation and Transportation. •: ;«r. ••••• DIRECTORS. - - ->jr trv , Cfl. Bussey, . Wm Larimer, 1 Jr.y. • William Bagaley, : SomTM.Kier,!. r Hsgh D. King, Willlom Bingham, ; Robert Dunlap, Jr-,: - D. Debaven, * S. H&rbaugh, .. Francis Sellers, • ' I‘dward He&zleion, • J. Bchoonmaker> : ■'v .. Waller Bryant, Samuel Rea. . Isaac M. Pennock. CJa5 Aisoclstsd Klreaen's iniurauct Ccop&» ay of th« City ofPltttbnrgh* , W. W DALLAS, Pre&’t.—ROBERT. FINNEV, Secv, ID- Will Insure against FIRE and MARINE BISKS or all kinds, - - O$U» In Honongahtla Hautt, JVoj. 124 and.-125 Msur ri YV. W. Uu!ta<, • John Anderson, * J . B. C. Sawyer, R.B. Simpson,. .*• YVm. M. Kdgar, IL B. Wilkins, ' - Robert Fiimey, Charles Kent, : YVillia’n Goman, . YVUliara Collmgwood, A P. Atubuu,, : Joseph Kaye, , q ■ 4 . William D. Wjrighicr. ' C7"DEAFNES9. noises in ihe headland all disagree able discharges from the ear,speedily and permanently, removed wmioatpuin or inconvenience, by Dr. HARTr LEY, Principal Aurist of ibe N. Y, Ear Surgery, who may be consulted ui9s> ARCH street, Philadelphia* from fl. to 3 O’clock.' 1 : Thirteen yea*-s close and almost undivided attention tothisbranch of special practice haa.enabled him to rcduoelusiteaimeni to such a degree of success as to Ciui the most confirmed andobsimoie cases yteld' by a teady attention to the mean* prescribed.. - • [aur*-. - Fittpbargh litfe ltimanea Oanpanf) OF PITTSBURGH, jpRNA’A., CAPITAL ©lOO,OOO. President—James S.Hobn; • . . VicePresidf-nt—Samael M’Clarkan. Treasurer—JosepiiS.Leech. . • Secretary—CrA Coltonv" •. . r .*.•;•■ Officb,No. T 5 Forarn Stotst:. tjy Thia CoropanjLm«kea r every Insurance opper* Uimng to or connected with Life Risks. ; Manual rates are the s-rac as those adopted by other safely conducted Companies. ; • . ■ ' Joint Stock Rate* at a reduction of one-third from the Mutoalrates—equal to a dividend of thirty-three and one-lhitd pey ccnUrpuid annually in advance. Risks taken on the lives of persons going to Califor nia. • : ■, . V DIRECTORS! James S.Hnon, . Joseph S. Leech, ' Charles A. Colton, Samuel M’Cturkan, • William Phillips, John A. Wilson, . martltfm ■ 'JohnScott. . £TNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Of nattford, Conn. . Capita! Stock-000 A« aeta ••4S OjlTJ* Offiaeof the Pittsburgh Agency in the Store Eooni of hTCurdy & Loomis, No;a3YvoDd street. ’ nov4:tf R. H. BEESON, Agent. STATE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. HARRISBURG, PA. CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS. Designed only for the saferclassesofptoperty.haaran ample capital, and ailords superior advantages in point ofebeapnes?, safety and accommodation, to City, and Country Merchants and owners of Dwellings and isola, ted or country Property. .. •-. • A. A. CARRIER, Actuary, . novlS Branch Office, 54 Smithfield si., Pittsburgh,. < , Q7* Odd Fellows* Hall* Odten Building fourd i «mt, beswetn Wood and SmiutfUld iirwtt.—Pittsburgh Encampment, No. 2,meets Ist and3dTaesdaysof each. month. •■'!■ Pittsburgh DegreeLodge.No.4, meets 2d aluMth Toes- Mechanics* Lodge; No. 9/raeeu every Thursday even-: tt ?Veaiem Star Lodge, No. 2-T,meets evening. Iron City Lodge,No. 162, meets every Monday ev’ngv, Mount Moriah Lodges No: 300, meets every Monday' evening, at Union Hail, corner of Fifth and emitafleldL Zocco Lodge, No. 3ss,meei*everyTfcursdayevenlng, at their Halt, comer of sraiihfieldand Fifth streets.. - i . Twin City Lodge, No. 241. meets every Friday even-, mg. Half,cornerof Leacock and SandDskyslreets.Al-' le&henyCny. (may29;lyv QT' Angerona Lodge, L O. of O* F«—The mgerona Lodge, No. 2S9* t O. of O. F»> meets every; Vednesdayevening ia.Washington. Hail, Wood street Ja4:ly,' “ . fp“l* u. oro. F«<—lMace of Meetin&i Washington Hall, Wood street, between dihand Virgin AHeyv. . PtTTOBtmeB Louos, No. 335—-Meets every Tuesday vaening. ' * MnciKnLiENOx»?u«HT, No.B7—Meets Ist and 3d Friday of each month/ ‘ marSS—ly CT* A* O. D» . ■■■:■ I£7 Meets above the O’Reilly Telegraph Offiee, cor ner of Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening. I 7 A nait &smsrfcabls Oaw ot Tetal Bllndncsa Cored by Petroleum*** We invite the aueution of the affiieied and thepublic generally to the certificate of'William H&H;of tnls city* The ease may be seen by any person who maybeskepiical in re- Uuon to the facts there set forth. > . •, 9. M. RIF.B. - , V I had been afflicted several year* with a soreness of both eyes, which continued to increase until lost Sep* tember, UBW), the inflammation at that urae having in volved the whole lining membrane of both eyety&nd i endod.m the deposite of n thick film;which wholly de* i Btroyed.my sight* I had an operation performed, mud the thickening removed, which; voonretnmed and left meiuaebada condiiion as before; ;Atthis stngeof the : complaint I made application to eeveral of lbe most: : eminent medieal men, who informed me that " my eye* would never get weUJ’ Auhlstiine l coald coi dlsiin gulsh any object By. the advice ef some friends I com* menccd the use of the Petroleum, both intemaHy ana. locally, under which my eye* have anul the present time, and l nave recovered my sight epure . ly; - My general health was very much Improved by the Petrolettm, and l attribute the restoration of my sigatto its use. I reside at No. 103 Second. slreetj in this city, and will b«rhappy to give any information inTelationto my case, - WILLI AM HA ll.”- . R. E.BEUjEHS,S7Wood rtreel.wri by the Proprietor. „plB * irylncalllnssltcntion to Dr. GUVZO , i"A l) 3improWi2 Ezmttcr YilOw Voei and Banff atiUlhVt feel cona dcnfifiat we are doing e serylce to eU ,wba may be .af flicted wiib EmfulfM and other dieordera.orlgiuaung i in hereditary taint, or from imparity of ttre blood. We Ka,e known instances within the ronero.of oar acqealife | lance, where the non formidable dutempert bave been I eared by the Mtor &uyzflCtKxtracttf XeßavSifCkand | ndrertieed medteinea that cannot I be illgnatlaed with the « ?Slow. JDo*» rand tho “ SarrapariSa weU IcSownXo non wboleKourta paradonper JbemU Or. tH.ywil’tT.BswJfeeS imttlsr. *4wnU«««t '-i'" “ ,V' -r'v; CC . Tv * fi 'T ,5 \ >. ,& ar,.x x* **"* ;*** is. ' - C . v« * T"' <E,v<^«r T V '" * ‘ T *• ‘f ' -•■■ .-‘-V V--;'- -''.‘ t ■■ ■ ■':V^'-v: : -h\ ;i>;‘Svq^;- VV ■ .: - ’ h\ ; r^ w V . • J •J .. .-V,- ti.. . ' 'r: r * 1 '** % . I i*’’ , » w- r -,v ■ « ' , • *■»* *• 1 * 3 LiSJUm AND MiHiOIB- P»fo* pf Admission— First Tier and ParquelleSOc. Second and Third Tiers 25c.; Reserved seals Jn Dress Circle, 75 cen\s, large Private Boxes, email Private boxesennre,£s,oo • • - Door* open at 7$ o'clock. Curtain rises at ?f. .DIKC2TUBS I’*-r : IT ir^ : **i-rC 1 v*: ■ ~- f ' , , I ,t /“- --.v-"'-:;' _ “_r--'.; , * fl 1, J „ ! f f ~ , , ‘ , *■' ‘ , „<? J „ ' S n ■* -h s y r J '*!> * 5 t J -v VUSATBE. • • JOSEPH a, FOSTEB, .r.Gl#* Great Bill Tor Saturday Night. : 1 ■ ; ■ SATUBBAY EVENING, May Slh. ISSS.will be per performed the Grand Nautical Drama of :' „ TOM CBANQLE. Tom Crangie, - > > - • Mr. Brelsford. Fanny Fox Glove, - - MisaF. Wheeler. Auer vrb*ieb,the amusing Coraedielte of -hi, the marbikd babe. Mr. Flighty, . Miss Heron Mra. Trictrac, - , . . ,MU« Fanny. Susan Twist, . - - Mist Agnes heron a ‘ ho * The wholelo conciudevrtlh the new Farce of 1 ■■ . THE LAUGHING HYENA. •Mr; Felix. Furaer;; ■■■■»■■:■ Mitt Heron: Mr. Hornblower, Miss Agnes. Fnpsey, ..... MlssFanny. Monday, a variety of, Knienalanrontr, .for the Benefit oT the Heron Family. w XL i» . JTKIt-Compoaer ot^^heMay Queen,” . Lament of ; the InsUTStmirranf,** 4*c , has the honor tti auuoftnce hU ORIGINAL BALLAD ENT*• R» TAJNMENT,at JUtAYcrr* Hael; ojvMONDAY EVE NING, May consUtingefGettwof Poetry, sahffto fris own music, intejiperaed wnhgcoteh SonpMncTa* (tiDjr newßongs—“ Morning, Noon and Nit ht. } > u lBee Thee Dee*” **My Hrari is Lfke-a>SileAl Also*” Jo,” The ; Barring o’ the Door,” “A.Man'so Man* for ** That,” ” My Boy Tommy,” .ULaaent of. the Irish Eroi« gTOnt,” w Let Us Love One Another,” and-his celebra ted Cantata, “Tho May Qdeen,*’ In three pajru- Tiefcets£o pants hto be had at thoMustc Stores, Mo nongahela Hoa#e, ond at the door. Cooks of the Bongs, IVic. -Tocommence at r. •. Imy? ‘ CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, ABO Onualn Tilmmlsga oflfiyery BemsTlptlon rn» Fatiutnre -plaßhCsj .Grocaielles.-- Ac.,: - Lace ana ■ MnjllivCurtains; N.Y.Palated'.Window: Shades, r Gilt Cornices, Carum Pins, ttandfi Acute., ; At WBoL*s*t* Aiu> taut; SJ-.v W. H. CARRYL, 109 Chesmui St., cor. Fifth, PHILADELPHIA* iry Curtains Hade and Trimmed rn lAi Newest French - anrtftly* II« A Hl<t . (streeasso* os. a w. nrcni 8,, SURGEON DENTIST, my3:Y]' ’ ■ 'Bd. lit Bn»ltMsld ltr«st. DKSTAL SBaOEIIY, ... W. P. PUNDENBERG, M. D., ' No ISI TaraD sraarr, . ID* A few doors aboseSmilhfleld Street. Office up stairs; Dr. F. has teen conncctrd wilh the eslttbllfh ment of Dr. Hnllihen, or Wheeliog; for the toi five years. , - laprtSffim Ooileotlnc, Hiu Phiiingi tts> . JOHN M.’C,OUBHY f Cy AitenSsM ColleciingrßlU Posting, Dlstrltniing . Caras and Circulars for Parties, Ac;, Ac. ■ - 1 _ ' - Orders left at the Office of lhe'Morning Post, or M Holmes’ Periodical Store,TUlrd sl.. will he promptly attended to. (mySlily ; HyPi , oU»onDt«y..«ThK undersigned, respect fally offera himself as a candidate for the Office of Pro, lUonotary, subject tr the decision of. the next Whig find Antimasonio Convention, - - aprt7;d4wic JOHN CAtDiVELL. 1852. ~ SPRING ARRANGEMENT. Cleveland and Pittsburg* l Kalltoaffi To C«vßjiiiD» Totsiso, SannußiT,Detroit, Chicago, > MitsWAVstSi Dtjrmbk, Cotßsim;*, ASn Cin • The new. and. fast running steamer FOREST ClTY leaven Monongaheia wharf, tool of Market every morning (Sundays excepted) al 8 oTclock—cb&nectjnjt at Welfsviiie with the Express Train of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, leaving at 12o’clock,M.,and. arriving dt Cleveland at B o’clock, P,M.;undconnect‘ng with th© Steamboat and Railroad. Lines for Toledo. Sandosky, Detroit, CbieogOi' MHwaukiayßdffalo, ana Dunkirk* Fare to Cleveland* S 3 50. —. -v-v - -• . For Tickets,apply to:' . JpH N A * .C AUG nR\,,. v ■ Agent C. A P. 8..8. Co, Water and Smithficid .streets,(ap stairs,) opposite MoiiODgahelaHoßse.;: r. v •• Oblo aad Penna. Railroad tb Alli ance,^and the Cleveland sad, Pittsburgh Railroad.from Alliance to Clovelatd, the faie.froro Pittsburgh to Cleve land Is 84 00. Passenger* by both routes omei m Clevt' land ol die some titne 3 - and to iA« tame rraia o/eorr. .... aprtC:lf. ' BACON— 3.oCt>Si»., iQsiTeceived and for sale by ■, ■CJO ’ ARMSTRONG ACROZIEB. BULIt POBK—HOpieces, fnrssle. mjO ARhfeTRONG & CROZIEB. - fIOFFFK-iUibag, f°f 81NctjMB , UG AR CUREDH AMS—kO yercesitiiirowes’ Sugar iCmed ilami, jost reoeived and for sole by ■■ttyffiw - BMITHABINCLAIR. ■vnl/iuULtN and on Jiaud, direct W - ir6hi the mnikets, and for sale low—lo eases Union Cas&itadre, grey mixed, brown .mixed; and black andwhiteJaL-,' .: _ H. IHE. _. E wX'LTS hiivcTTbta day received by lfii* f .. press, alruge *nd baudaomeassoitment-of Spring aud Smcraar VfesUnjfSj of very superior quality, .we desire oar examine our stock before purchasing - \ (myS fl>HB MERCHANTS? i AND MANUFACTURERS* Lv BANK OF PnTSuUEQH this dav declared a dividend of four per centum. orftho capital stock, ou t of the profit* for Uie last si* forthwith. my&~ - ■ ... WrßUDENNY,Cashier*. Basx op ftrrsßPXOH,'; ') May 4.1852. $ miJE President and Director*bf have-trus J. declared adividcud of FonH.paß.CKfJv.oa the capital stock, for the last sue momh**poyable to stock holders or their legalreprescMatfvcs. forthwith. , myS:twdA2tw ■■ JOHfISNYDER, Cashier. . • r " Exciukob Bajul of Frmfitrpair;) May *,1852. 5 THIS Bank lias this day declared a dividend of Potra. 'rsß cx&T.cn its capital stock,.out of the.profits of the last six months, payable to stockholders or their le gal teprrseniauvesion or after the l4thioBtanr» . tflj£td JAMES B. MPRRAYr Cashier: SPLENDID JEWELRY—Rood i* noty opening his Bpring Stock of rich Gold ; Jewelry;and Watches, consisting of everything.u3ualljrfoanU m a Jewelry Store; (some very .fine,) which,he . from 35 to 60 per <eut.- lower than Goods of ifog same* quality are soidfor in this city.. Namisiakeut 4 mys “ * NO. 57 MARKET ST. Tai KVV SPUING GOODS—A. A. Mason * U., are now-opening-soine -one hundred caseaa&d-paoka ges ©f rich .Spntig- GOt dPi comprising an extensive stock of Ore;* Goodsy Silks, Shawls. Mantillas* (latest styles,} Bonnet*, Ribbons/ Parasols. Also, 10 cases Muslin do liaineSj a1 ; 121c4 4 cftses'fosl colored Lawns aud-Muslins, atSand cases BeragcdeLaincs, at 121 e t 600 declined Handfcefehiels, aioJc.;lsc&?es fast colored Calicoes; ai Sc& :;; v lmys Pniillc SalCt THE undersignedwill expose to public sa!o on the premises, on Bedford street, 7th'ward, on Saturday next, May 8, 1832, at iO o T clock A. M.,TliTee hoTseai3 -wagons, 3 or4carts,sor Osetts of haruesa,onecow, household and kitchen fnrmtare, Ac , Ac. Tennsraade known on the day.of sale. . TIIOAIAB HOUBKE,. WM. HEANY, .... .. -Administrators and. Guardians./ I . myS:4.» of the estate of Daniel Ferris. Improved Alolcdeon* ' . fpHG auetttion of Dealers and the public is reipeftt* t -fally-caUed to the Improved Mclodeoas.attnalacla* red by ihe f sobaefibers.''For pumy richness of tone, they are aneqaalkd, not huvingibeuneven, sharp and rpedfy abimd ofihoiemade.byoihers. .They are made ©ripsewdod/of superb workmanship end' origi* nal design,making abeedtifol ;Paiflor -lastrament, and ate admirably adapted,for church Dealers tup •. plied on the mosr liberal-terms*' All orders by 'moil promptly attended to, and Insirnraenu sent, to any panof the country-s-aud warranted. v ‘ T. O. CLARK A CO., .49 Causeway street. Poston, Mass. Stw SIQJIIOi H.KLPBERba»ia»i«cci7ed /:—*‘ « Willie* my brn*e; by S.CjFoster. i*a Colaitt: Spanish tong suns by Signora Tedeaco. ;. J have Something Bweet.to leii you. . - . It iS'beflerTo laugh flian be Sighing: from:Lnotetla Borgia - *.v - SweeUlome:tritb embellishments, aa sung un bounded applauße by Catharine Has» f at htr concerts at FiUflUargh. *„ , .- ~ t Katir oailing;-a beautiful »ng, < Kathleen Mavoarnocu. as sung l»y hate Hayes.- The Happy §wiiier,u* sungwith unbounded nppUuto by Uert Mengis, at Kate Hayes l Concerts SaVouween Deelisb, sung by Catharine Hayes. :v .. lien Bolt. ,v.- Rasenawood Wallies. , Scuntag Polka. ■.... i Happy BiTdUng with flute accoinpaung with iaptut« ; oa» applause by hale Hayes. . > N. It—Byerly'sS: oufgch. Pearl Scot’ i tUch, will be received m a few cays. / I. Sign of the Golden Harp, • ‘toyS- , : . ; . * Tfo« lot Third street; ' CARD-.—MAY 3, IHfiST ; lAEOE ABETVAL OF BET GOODS! MURPHY & BURCHFIELD, attheHorth*E*«t eorner of Fourth and Btaraet atcceti) PlUibargb, A KB now receiving their SECOND Lane 'Sapnlv of XJLGcods tbia Spring, and ate. prepared lo oOrt to bayenthecholce ofAfrethand extensive oasorunoni : •nd man y.arucltsM prices rniurnully low. Ladies’ Brers Goods, including India Wash'Silk.' Plaid,Changeable anti Striped; India Biiaht Cotora, for Clillcrcn; , ’ Brocade Fix’d and Changeable FrenchDreiaSilka; - : Super Blacaand Changeable French Dress Silka ■ PliiaßlackDrtra Silka; ' French and English Berage De. Lainesi : i do Benges; . " ' do Poplin*; ■... do-. Mtuliu Bo Bagc; English, French and American Prhua. - ' Among many other unusually-cheap Good*. w« selling PrintedßeragesatSScenu; Lawhsut Berage Do Balnea, at m And IBIc. ALo : . c ' nts ‘ M immrieqr# styles and colors - Bptingand Summer Shawls and Scarfs"' -e“ 5. Black lidee Shawls and Scarfs. ", •' Bonnctth Blbbona/XiaCea. Btecvea.'Oollars CnfTi *„• Wnlte Good*. for Dresses, very cheap 1 . Straw-worked .VeiD.Blsek Lape, and other ‘ Brown, Bine abdG reen Titanes for do * *'* r a, ; They havealioreeelyed a fresh TSumlvnr-M.- ■y®sw*BafcAwr.'- > sV. s £hteUQgßj tad > *ible'4n4ToW* 4 c»Ct fll „ -c w . MasUM> ;S£2 t ”“” n - , HOSIERY AND GLOVED , - *T ; fo a l asf ! Zy,J! ' kiaJ Cmtaiiiiirkof plain; aitlr; « J ,S,s l 2 l yiflNa GOODS— l^MOul^R^tae^ 4 laned *«*«•. - LAWS3 - 4 tf «4 ;re E t il n Sft si * loe * of to - tl * of Gentlemen to their. ! mtetOJotha™. * , > y'.V f " - '*• i' r. ' h i ** * ’ * \-y 1 «. V V, v “i f ■ |^?oi 1 ' ' i ■!i@ t '1862. ' sill ir- a iff
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers