\ a ‘4M v 'V f » ' ~,’K "V:< f k v ; .*'l ■'*"' V —* *>V \, - * , J sVf ;.v 1 ":r W •;%, l . *■ -. • 4 :, •- l#;?s#ssyy *sSsS&’. '■*■&& ! : ■?■’<;- ■ !<- -;-. ' : >ry-t>;v ’•. ,£- v • fepT?k~ vr.;;-";' - '■■ Vv-X. ' ' .• - g%, —3 : V *v i-Tr f»■ '•'••••-•?.* -: f i ,i» .*. -?l -s-( • -.4-.'••. *r •■;.'•.*•,* t*f. ■».•.:.••».-;• -.c „■» >-r.-Vj ■ ,;».- .-,» -•<-?. f- •. v* **;«•.••:•?• •< - •<■••: •---v't-.*. <■--»*• -• vV. -,. - ...- -".• < • „-; .;?<;•.•■"•-* .*i- • v.-.'-r'v -. ■. I-.*;: •. ■< .-x;*' .- a •;• ■■..••■■- - '•■ *--• _-. -. -.nv-. -. .:- ... i J "'i:-'y ; 'r ; '• V J 4 1 * ll . ■ • *S'C-V*^‘S.^*l ’*ti?** ; *£ : **h it m *4 iofyiit.-- |iMM - 4*^ wMOW?MWSh 'Asa Hal ft .gSMkil aßtetoe&&m iMbftigHpfeS «i .I-®' 4r - irecrs innniiiu^p MM & iSfifteilli -r IfelilPliP^l.- IP^ipygaffißßßg tßm®ms£mmm --^ ; ieM#®iis| r m^m&4'¥i^Ms§& V-*'' tv-*. ,* *.<V {Wt* b x\3S£ nL^V*I[£V« 1[ £V« - '•£? Qtin&rfegfi -“~vit fe *»M.s r T? -a r^Js^Si - -- •■• fservlccto apd others j'.wiUiln.dU*! xtujLwtEm ■',, ■iSOS.V , S» . 1 ' 'r-t-w \f; r „ r \ t - •'^ ls J^Vs'v£v'tjio. % i-X -iB uh flaM*<M7i<o r ,tB£H2S L~~-f, 4~ A -%3g— j£u%^o«iw# , \ - : ;\Q«iv ’ : ' r% '" r ' . ( "- - ». * - V v';~-£v r '* r ~/'f«r*'c* * H k >»*' - « It, ”«•*■-'-■ ,r* • ,-v, . - „ \.- _ . •"' . ”- , > - \ _ _ '.-c.“ -: 4 l;£ i' * h '-' c - ; ••-• ;-;cC .r ; . ; . ■ : . - i ' ! '' :?f " ' : "' ' " l HP! '•LSI"'' rl‘' ‘ v . . Dflitij jawing fast. r . . . —. T ■. THOBSAB PaiLIiJPH KC^ Y ” A - B * itCT3 & *™v i » ian - PITTSBURGH: ■ffEDNESDAY M.ORNING:::::^::; DEM OCEANIC PICKET. -; fon PBI3IDEBT OS aim CBITED SIAM#! JAMES BUCHANAN, 1 OF PENNSYLVANIA. of ■.'■'DtmxranrG'™’'* Ccjam . - rOB VIOE MiSSD>K?»S 'WILLIAM R- KING, 01' tLASAMA ; Suljict to tht. saru Nation. FOR CiNAI* . v COL WILLIAM SEAKIGHT, OF FiTETIE COORTT. «ki*nvn*T DEJKOOBAinC COHYESTIOS? Tno«a»y. Jnne *» xBsi> ’ EMSCTOUM. TICKET. ' ssRATOBIiL BMOTOBS. GEORGE W. WOODWARD. ■ WILSON McCANDLESS. ~ Gen. R- PATTERSON. SBr&ESBBTATIVS JRUBCT9JW -**.*', District. Peter toeon. lStb, H-C. Eyer. | ■■■ 'WL George H. Martin. 14*, John Clayton. ' 1 ?? tohnWiller 16th. laaaoßobmsoo. ’ 4tit P W BocU ns. 16*: Henry Fetter. t l ?’ I.' ’ll t- 17th, Junes Burnside. , «£’ a" Annlf-* 3 18*; HarweHM'CnelUi. S~ 10th’ rT'f* Junes- William Xiinn. pS- Job gamma, of every description, ex boated «t *6 office of .*e Morning fort in he»u tifal Style, and on the lowest terns. Particular attention paid to *e printing of Pottera an ' progratnmes for Concerts and Exhibitions of nU THE BTEPBEBrYI'xiI.E RAII.ROAP. - -The Blisters, Officers' and Engineers of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Bailroad are active ly engaged. in pushing forward that important worK with ail possible speed.. Tho subscription ■ ofs2oo OOOeatoe part of the City of Pittsburgh, trili kUoto the Company verymucb, and wiU enable theDirectore to put the whole road under contract at once, which they hare concluded to ' But more money will yet be required,-a good deal more,— before the work Will be Com uleted. Many of our citizens have subscribed liberally, end others will no douht nlso subscribe -if solicited to do so. It is to be hoped that tho Directors wilt issue a strong appeal not only to the citizens of Pittsburgh bnt to nil persons who are interested in tho building of this road, nail ing upon them to subscribe to the stock. This TSidlwad should, equal if not exceed any other connecting with,our city. . _ of the influential citUm of the Bor ouithß of Blriningbam, South fattsborgh, &0., tdlua that tho people of these Boroughs are rendyand willing tosubscribe to toe Pittsburgh,and Steubenvilleßailroad. Behope that an opportunity will be afforded them to do so. Bot. perhaps, the proper way to obtain the consent of the people is to submit the matter to ' * direct vote of the citizens. That toe measure wiU be popular we do not entertain a doubt; and we most sincerely hope that no person who has at heart the welfare and prosperity of toe com munity In which hohves, wUI oppose n. matter or snob vital importance. Tho City of Alleghe ny Subscribed $200,000 to the capital stock of tha Ohio and Pennsylvania Bailroad, and we hope the wealthy and'go-nhcad Boroughs on tho South side of thoMonongaheia wiU subscribe nt least an equal amount to too stock, of too Pitts burgh and Steubamllo Bailroad, a work which * wiU come to the very doors or their citizens. To connect the P. nniS. Bailroad with ibo : Pennsylvania Bailroad In too City of Pittsburgh, is a matter of the highest importance; indeed we consider it indispensable, for the convenience of business men nnd the traveling public. To accomplish so desirable a result, wa have heard various propositions - made by gentlemen of ac knowledged ability and practical experience.-- Bat it ijefcms to aa that tho oW Canal Tunnel through Grant’tfHill will afford at once the means of effecting the commotion spoken of, so as to suit all interests, and at the least possible ex pense,' That Tunnel is of no earthly advantage to either tho City or toe State—lndeed, it hss been regarded as a nutsunce for many years, and effortsjhave been made, on several occasions, to have it entirely closed up. A Railroad Bridge can be constructed across the Monengahelanver, opposite toe outlet of toe Tunnel, of sufficient elevation ns to enable- steamboats navigating that stream to pass under with all ease, Tho Bridge might he made sufficiently large to ac commodate travelers, wagoners, and pedestrians coming to Httsburgh from toe direction of Bir mingham, whioh would obviate the necessity pr bonding another Bridge to Birmingham, which has been long tolkedof. Tho outer Depot and workshops of toe P- and S, Bailroad Company might he located at some suitable place on toe Santo side of tho Monongahela-, while toe inner Depot could bo located immediately adjoining too inner Depot of the Pennsylvania Bailroad, in toe vicinity of Seventh street and toe Canal. We have thrown oat these suggestions in the best possible spirit, nnd' not with a desire to dictate tp the gentlemanly directors of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Bailroad, " Sißi It SOX AGAIN. Weweresurprised yesterday morning on read ing the flaiette, to observe that Joseph. .Khox, Bsq.» ft a candidate for Congress. If we had known this fact, wo would not have onnouneed yesterkay that be had declined a nomination. JMr.JKnO* wi% h# a strong competitor for the 'other aspirants tojranagainstranddfhegets the noalnatioD, ho will be as successful os the Insh ‘ man's horse O’Botherem: he will drive his dem ocratic competitor a long ways before tom, We, would like to boo him nominated. Parson Brownlow, of the, Jobeabofo/ »*J?s putting We eporteUo blows and Knocks into General Scott, fci a late number of his p&psr besayfij <. .■ '-...i.*. .-i.*; We shall deem it a duty we owe fothe com* try to support—as>h oho ioe of .evito—spy men who can defeat Soott-edd , the Wing party are corrupt nndWCklesa enough to thrust them forward as ,candlafttea*. . - . £@r A rote of tbe people of Mississippi *® to betaken by order of a legislative act upon, the, proposition, yea or nay, whether the State shall, pay tbe Planter? Sank iloadj, which Tfew xe-„ pudiated some years since,, and -become: the bams of a good deal of opprabium upon that State. The Baltimore Daily News, awhigpen-: _ waß Btarted a couple of montbß Xoe, has cbaDggjl proprietors twice during that ’ oeriod, and is bow offered for sale. Storting new papers is a fashionable but generally very , unprofitable amusement. ■ ■«»®ierc-WM ft terrible ecattenneftt o£ to »amblaa BP ftt derriond last week, erring to ft £SZwr« o» r»* <* $• **• "’fL, city authorities, to break, up,to attd nighty ■ The grate of anMnvwbo.dieJtast ®Utt* mer and was turfed ou the bank of the river &t Padoctih, Ky., -waa opened a few days (tow by -who obtained 45(100 from the pockets of 'qlofyea*. ' ~ ... aa i®f miasmmmgni^ COMSOBSHXXBtt MEtCHEIi.-— W* . i efficient V*™ 6 oer bt» forTOraotttaflbofa. BgU The Whig Omcß Hustebs are busy in their voeation,andthey are endeavoringtomake enlistments to “ their side,” with all the indus try of a recruiting sergeant. We bare notice , in Sr respectful manner, ail the as pirants, and algo the modest deeUnaUonofMr. Knox,and we wiil now defter some others of the tribe who imagine that Aoywere er^ l to be rulers in Israel, or, at least, eonntv. - The nomination -for Sheriff appears to be the one on which there will be the most ex citement, and the most anxiety, about the ono who gets it, and the most gratification, if ho is elcotcd. (That “if” ia an ugly word.) There arb several persons announced as candidates,; all good menus citizens, but they ore whigs, and do not suit :::::;:MAY 12 itourviows. Mr. Magill, the oldest office bolder, comes first on the listy whose .intimate acquaintance with „fiioo holding for many years past, has made the business quite a trade Withhim, and it is the only,, one he appears to be wining to follow. He has strong claims on the party for the nomination, for he has held office for a long time, and he be lieves that, “onco an office holder, always an „<s n » holder,” is a cardinal .principle of the whig party, and should be carried ont in hiß particular ease. Then comes Mr. Irvin, of Squirrel Hill Kehasannounoed himself as a candidate, bntwo are apprehensive that ha will make no figure in the case st all. He and Mr. MogUl ate man about the same siie—both good-looking-—in fact tho embodiment of the poet’s idea of " lengthen ed sweetness long: drawn out," IVo have said that Mr. I. has no ohanoe, and the reason that impels ns to this contusion is, that ho looks too muohlike Mr. Magill, and: we have not the slightest doubt but M. wiU take advantage of this resemblance and steal Irvin's thunder. , The last, though not the least, (wo suppose ho Weighs abont 200 pounds, everdopois,) is Mr. Ephraim -Jones. He is a dangerous nag for his competitors to take the field against, and we are apprehensive that he will frighten tho best of them when he stnrta In the'race. His friends 1 feel confident" of bis success on account of Ins uniform devotion to his party. Wo admit that he has been not only a devoted but actWe work ing Whig, and has, for a long time past, been a troublesome customer for tho Democrats in his township. We; of course, hove no feeling against tho nomination of Mr. Jones, further than polit ical, but ho is not the man in the Whig ranks we desire to boo nominated. He is too well known and there is too much unyieldingwhiggory about him to'suit our purpose. In short, ho don’t suit our wishes. We had almost forgotten to mention tho name of our friend, B. Weaver, who is also a candi date for nomination. He was formerly Sheriff of tho county, and is weU known to tho people— Had we the privilege of selecting a candidate for the Whigs; we would choose him, as he has slack to the party, faithfully, under all its phases,and wc havo no doubt will continue to da so to tho end. He beat our candidate once, but we for give that. He was a good whig sheriff, and we think the party should nominate him for the of fice, the duties of which ho discharged so much to their satisfaction. But, judging from the present aspect of the political horizon, the whig candidates had better slay in the house and avoid tho storm that •will hnrat upon them at the nest election. Some of them ore sufficiently prudent to go into the ! house when it rains, hut there are a great num ber of them whocaunot tcU clouds from sunshine, when they ate Bcenting after an office, and we think the hopes of many of them wDI be covered with wet hlMxkcta. -Although the democracy have not yet fixed on a candidate for the Sheriffalty, yet we are confl dent that at a proper time, our party will bring onto mnn who will distance any competitor brought againsthim.- Interesting to Wool Grower*. . j flhc followingtahlc shows the actual sales of, American Wool made at the store of Oaggin & Co., New To*, on the CSthnlt. Ao many of of oar country readers ore engaged in this husi* ness, we think the statement wilt be interesting to them* LOT. 3 85.030 “ i and 1 “ 4 10,000 “ i and I “ “ 5 80,000 “ Jandl “ “ i 5,000 tt23| 35,030 11)5 Hecco Wool, selected I sW|*SSft ‘ for Combing* - - ( 10,000 o 20 »10,000 a J2C 65 000 “ i Fleece ’ s.coooao ( smase i sosoauti V &dOOo3OV A 5,000 0 30* (to 000 a 301 10 000 a sol 18,000 “ pantr Washed aodUn- is.OOOolOl washed Fleeec Wool, * t 5000636] 19,000 “ Fine Vi. Fleece Wool, | 1,600 *• VcTtnonl Flecee Wool* * . - 5«30 « : Fine Folt Blond Elccior*: ftl Ba2tony Fleece; * C.OOO ; Fa'l Blood Fleeced pel, Inbege, • * *'■ 6.000 w *' w 6wQ * “ “ ( V * bales Texas Washed Wool, !Thb Qwsscob.— -The St. touts News states the diving bell boat tfonfpion is now at work over the wreck of the iU fated Glencoe, and thus far a considerable quantity of useless iron, por tion of the machinery, &0., hare been token out. The bull HeS about sis feet below the sor faoe, and will perhaps never bo raised or taken from the river. The cargo, os well as the hull, has been tumedto' the wreckers, end if enough is saved to defray the expense of getting it out, it is as much or more than is expected* Of the iarge number who perished by the ex plosion or subsequent burning of tho boat, not a human fragment has been. eeen. Those not blown to atoms, or drowned, were' no doubt consumed by .tho flames, and thus not a vestige has b ß en left of those unfortunate be- “ Fatai Arr&AY.—The lionis»ille Democrat, of Thusday lost, Btates (hat* quarrel took place on Tuesday of last week on the steamer Emily, at NapoleosvArkansas, between a nian named John Bartley, and Bell Faulkner, a _ well known engi* neer of this city. The quarrel resulted inafight, Faulkner knocking Bartley down. Here the difficulty for a time terminated, hut was soon again renewed, and Faulkner-knocked Bartley aver a barrel, when the latter, while down, stabbed Faulkner two or three times, cutting him-in the arm and breast The wounds proved to be fatal, causing EatOkner-s death in c ohort time.’ Bartley did not attempt to escape,* but came up to Memphis where his mother and sis ; tersreaide. J®. Kossuth meets with more suocess in Bos ton,' in his efforts to getmaterial aid, than ho has, probably, in my other city. Though hut bonds are not to be redeemed tiU the wry uncertain period of Hungarian independence, end pay no interest until that time, yet he has succeeded m getting rid of $27,600 in that city. The Tran script Bays he-will curry away about $50,000 from Boston. gpits —The queen has received an autograph letter '{tom the President of the Baited States, congratulating her majesty on her late escape from assassination, betters of assurance haw been received from the American government that epery means basbeen taken to prevent any invasion of Cuba from the States. *TUe traolS»n*p»p»Mi 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered: ns wishing to oontinna their subscription. 2. - If subscribers order the discontinuance of their newspapers; the publisher may ; continue to send them until all arrearages, _ - , 8. If subscribers neglect ct .fcßfhsO'tcr take ■their newspapers from the office, . & winch, they ate directed;:(jthey;areS'heldiroaponsiblO i.dhtil| they have sotried^dbe* : bills and. ordered them., discontinued. \ " ' i 4. If subscribers remove to other places with out informiogtSupuhlißhers, and the newspapers aro sent to tlie former direction; they are held responsible. ; d. The courts havo decided that’ refusing to take newspapers from tbo oiSoe, or removing and, leavingthem uncalled fot; is prima facia evidence.:, of intentional fraud. - G. The U. S. Courts have also repeatedly de cided that the Post Master who neglects to per form his duty of giving seasonable notice, as required by the Post Office Department, of the neglect of a person, to take from the office, newspapers addressed ,to him, renders tho Post Master* liable to tlie publisher for the subscrip tion price. A Hswon' Escape. Lieutenant Glradot, of tho Light Infantry, , who was on board the British steamer Birken head, when she was lost on tho coast of South Africa; thus describes his escape, : iu ; ft.letter,to, his father,'Sated Simon’s Boy, March Ist: «I remained oil the wreck until she went down ; the suction took.mo down some way, and a man got hold of my leg, hut I managed to kick him offnndoome up, and struck off for some pieces of wood that were on tho water, ami started for land, which was about two miles off. I was in tho water about five hours, na the surf ran so high, trying to land. Nearly all those that took to the water without their clothes on, were taken by sharks; hundreds of them were all around ns, and I saw men taken by thettt quite close to me; but a 3 I was dressed, (having on a flannel shirt and trousers,) they preferred thoothem I was not in the least hart, and am happy to say kept my head clear. Most of tho officers lost their lives from losing their presence of mind, anil tryiug to take money : with them, and from not throwing off Uieir coats. There was no timo to got .the .paddle box boats down-, and a great many more might httveheen saved; bat the boats that wero got down deserted us and wont off. From the time she slruok to when she went down, was twenty minuteß. I hope tho Government will make up our loss to us, as wef have saved nothing. Two Gheat Scamps.— -Qno of the cdit< ;rB the Louisville Times hasbeen paying a the Frankfort penitentiary, where he saw two “thVuSsG. Band Thompsorinudthoß*v. fnlvih Foirbank arc the lions of tlmponitcutia ry. The latter ia engaged inhatcheling temp, a fit employment for such jan incorrigible scann- doobt he would himself ppefcnr *» work in wol. Thompson is engraving. Two y? ar ® have bech added to his onginal sentenco sinco his recapture—the penalty which the mpo ses forescaping. He is permanently ironed. nnd wears his fetters with as much grace and digni ty as if they were golden ornaments or marks of especial favor. Thompson is the pnneeofhls toss, (he worthy successor of Monroe Edwards, to equal in genius, hnt infinitely his snper.or in moral courage and heroic cncr ?/^ His heed and features are magnificent-highiy intellectual and prepossessing. In his Warners he exhibits all the ease and, confidence of a pol lshed, inteUeolual gentleman ; and all to iron bles, the extension of his term of here, the indictments pending against him to \ew York and Pennsylvania, his chains, and his gloomy cell, all aw insufficient to cloud thesunuy equanimity of his temper—a stoic of the firet water, nothihg can depress bis acuvo Sf check the indomitable energy of his mind. The genuine heroism of thoman challenges oiirnd miratinn, and we arc constrained to acknowl fdg£ him. llko MUtnn’s Satan, “ majestic. though in ruin.” ... The Chances off Lif** Among the interesting fads developed by the recent census ore some in relation to the Jaws, that govern life nnd death. They aw based up on returns from the Stato of Maryland, with a comparison with previous once* The calculation, it is unnecessary to explain, hut .the result is a table, from which we rather the following illus tration; i; ii jo -208 infants are bnrn upon tho Same day and enter upon life simultaneously. Of these, i 243 never reach the anniversary of their birtn,. o!o"o commence tho second year ; but tho pro portion of deaths still continues so great that, nt tho end. of tho third, only 8,183, or about four-fifths of tho original number, survive. uut during the fourth year the system seems toje qulra moro strength, and tho number of deaths rapidly decreases. It goes on decreasing until twenty-one, tho commencement of maturity and the period of highest.health., ~13.4 enter upon the activities and responsibilities of Ufc-more thintWO-lbiTvis ef the original number, Thirty five comes, the meridian of manhood, 6.80« have reached it Twenty years more and[tho writs are thinned. Only 4,721. : or .less th * n those who entered life forty-five years ago. arc i left. ' And now death comes mow frequently. Every year tho ratio of mortality steadily in -1 creases, and at seventy there are not a thousand I survivors. A scattered few hvc on to tho close k of tho century, nnd - nt the ago of ono hundred end six, tho drama ia ended; the last man » , dead." i 10,000 a 80J 5.000 oVO S,oOJaSO Loss or' the Blearner PocaUontaa t»y 3P lre * We team from a gentleman, who was on board at the time, that about fifteen miles below Napo leon, the Btcamer l’ooohontaa took tiro on too night of the 16tU nit, and was entirely destroy i ed; The conflagration was so rapul.thnt ton Urea wore loot cro they could escape. Among those i who perished wos John h. Jones, former Sheriff of Arkansas county, ho wos burned, His suppos ed, in bis state room. The chambermaid, color woman of this city, with bor danghter were drowned. Mr, fikilee, first clerk, was m com mand of the boat Timpassongerslost ail them boscage—barely escaping with their lives. Tho Poclhontas was freighted with about 2,WK) bales of cotton out of the Arkansas river. Thoboat was insured fbr §lB,OOO. , Capt Whiting remained nt the wheel till the rope was severed, and finally escaped death by throwing overboard a blozing bale of ootton r ond leaping from the hurricane xoof.—Uah Bock Banner, April 27. j Esolasb’ei Sou.. —Crowded as England is witli I a hungry population, forty-flvo_ per cent of her soil is notunder cultiyation. Yet the proportion ,1 of Cultivated to uncultivated land, is higher m, England than in any other country in Europe.— In Eussia, less ttau One fifth of .Hip soil is 1 deroultivatloD, in Sweden lesß than one seventh; in Austria and Holland, one fifths w Switzer- J land, ono fourth; in France, fifty-four hun dredths. There iB really no need of enugration. In England, na appears by a parliamentary re nort, thCre are sixteen millions of acres -wholly I unproductive, The reason why these acres are permitted to lie unimproved is, that ns soon as they are enolosed, and before they can bo sum-, ciently reclaimed to produco a paying crop, they become subject to tithe and tax. Hcnceonly. men of largo capital dare undertake tth'tash, andthoy prefer to inveßt their money where the return is more speedy ond certain. , , Ajpeav ahi> Death. —ln an, affray at Shop- i herdsvilte, Bullitt county, Vo., on Monday laßt, between Samuel B. Smith and Y ard Phelps, the latter was so badly wounded that he died the fol lowing morning. The difficulty grow .out of an eleotion tor polioo judge, which was progressing that day, Ward struck at Smith with a chair, when the latter inflicted a mortal wound Witt a small knife. Smith was tried and at once acquit ted. They were both good citizens, and had al ways before been quiet and peaceable men Hajimosiovs Southern Whigs seem to understand, the . trick attempted .to b,e ,| played on them by the Northern Scott Whigs.— fhev say, very properly; “tell us tcAy Fillmore is not available in New York and otter Northern States’ ond then tell why Scott is ?». It Fill- I more is not available it is because ho ib known to he a Mend of the Compromise,and ttatScott Wtlika todefinß his position. Seward, the arch ehemy of the South ana her institutions, is flmtt’i! friend. A victory with Scott, they say, WiU. be “them defeat. Seward seems to kiU everything he f , . Mitts Bobsed.— Theflne steam flouting mills of Messrs.. Hegwein, Einderly & Volt, at Port Washington, Wisconsin, were burned ottttc24tt nit Mills valued at i?12 1 «00-in.suwd for 000. But little grain in tbe mill. , , * M«»>" ■„ . - The Sirm asp Weaihsb —The' river has been ato stand for the past-36 hotms, wltt 0 feet 1 inches water in the canal, and abouf ui^ 8 ' ® ll theMlß.'or 7 feet in the “.pass. The weatt er yesterday was cloudy.— Zvwcißa Cmr., itn. t* v - A vessel Arrived at PhUndelpkia* oa Thursday, j from Bermuda, vith 1,110 boxcß of tomatoes and 2DGbbto. of aeirpotfltooa. A coxTespondfent tbe Wasbjogtpn telegraph has fbtjud uprophe printed in the Vir ginia out the sfch of December, 1800. It reads thus “Wheh Congress tmd narnber 31 each, rt ' v Let potiiOtfl looic oot) or there will be a breach • The St. Mary’s Bank Georgia, which suspen ded a few days Binoe, is now stated to bo a .“very safe, Bound and solvent” affair.. Its circulation being only $850,000, we don’t see how there is room for any -doubt! - In fact it is beyond doubt! It'is safely calculated nowthatthe; censns re porta'for 1850 wiU be all fixed up by the “pres ent efficient head of tlist department,” bo that -they will be ready to bo printed with those of IB6o!—thus having but one economical book!— Who’d a thought it! On the way tip from Kew Orleans, on the , Charles Bsmmoni, ji couple of chaps, one of tbem a Texan, who got hit in the arm, engaged in the highly rational entertainment of a duel on the hurricane deck. - CoL Jonett, of the U. S. Army, died In Lou isville on Saturday .night-last, °f Opneamptton, in tho 50 year of his age. The Journeymen . Bricklayers, of . Memphis,. Tcnn., are on a strike,— refusing to work while, negroes are employed with them. The friends of Gen. Scott, in Sew .York, are . about to hold a “protracted meeting” similar to the*pno hold by tho Fillmoro men. If any faith is to be placed in the declarations o'f leading party journals as indications of party sentiment, it would seem from the above extracts that General • Scott’s position at the. South Is even more hopeless than that of Mr. Fillmore at tho North. The express sain of the Albany Bailroad, which left New York Wednesdaymorning at 6.20, arrived at tho station in Troy at 10.15, being three hows nndfifty. minutes between New York and Troy. The woolen factory of Messre. Ingolhe & Ty ler, at North Adams, was burnt on Wednesday last; most of the cloth "and port of tho machi nery were saved. Loss $25,000 and fully insur ed. EIIEOPEAinTBMS. ''Marshall Gerard vtas 10 when he died, andhia ] marahalship was dated in 1830, . i Count de Montolemlicrt proposed in the French academy that aprizo of 4000 francs should he offered for the heat historical and esßay on political oloqueuco in England—the first m stance vrhero a prize has been offered for anw say on a foreign living language. It was unanimously adopted. Here is a chance for our scholars. Tho hotel of tho lata Prince Paul of Wortem bonc was crowded to see tbo dtapcilc ardmti, m which the remains of the prince were laid out. The body was attired in tho uniform of a lieu tenant-general, with tho star and the grand cor don of Use royal order or tho house of Wortom berg, and tho military cross was laid on a state , bed; The royal crown was placed on a cushion at the head of. tho catafalque on the Tight side; i on the left wore cushions supporting the orders of the legion of honor, of the black and red eagle of Prussia, and of St Buhert of Busana. The Baron do IVaechter, minister of IVurtcm berg, and the persons attached t° the legation, wearing the official uniform, remained sitting nt tho sido of tho state bed, - _ The lino usually quoted, •• When Greek meets Grech, then comes the tug of war, should run thus;— i f him maffh. .. . And foashHcneailihi«<lte»i![ul banner, »kcrc The boldest at ibis table wonldSaee Nnv.Men rot. «r, yon cimnoi look me dead, • Whew Ureebfl join’d Gleets, then was llic IQ£ ot wa • The quotation will bo found in Lea's Atczanier the Gnat, net iv., scene 2. An order has been received in England for the . construction of thirty iron steamboats for tho use of the Danube Steam Navigation Company, or we dimensions. 170 feet long, 25 feet boo®, itnS 9 foot depth of water,; and bo constructed that they will be able, even with a very large cargo, to navigate in tlio shallow waters of the Danube. They ore being: built for conveying produce and general inercliandise to the Block Sea from the interior of the country, and. where necessary, will bo towed by steam tugs, of which the company have a large fleet In St Pctorsburgb, by an old custom, every person, male or female, of what (trade soever, taken up drunk in the street by the police. ia obliged the next day to sweep tho streets ior a certain number of hours.. Fobeiov.— From our papers by tho Europawe loim'Umt the general aspect of stock market&on the Continent was favorable to a rise, : The queen, with Prince Albert and a portion of the royal family,: intends paying; a summer visit to Bristol, Waterford, Dublin, and Holyhead. eti route to the Scottish autumnal retreat of Balmoral. The Cork Constitution mentions that Gen. Rosas and his daughter dined with Admiral Manly Dixon, who invited the, officers of 11, hi. S. Ajax to meet them. A lettor from St. Pctersburgh of tho 13th ult says there is no appearance of the ice moving for three weeks or so yet Accounts from Riga of the 14th says tho ico there had broken up, and navigation will soon bo open.. The Austria!is ruling fair Italia with an iron Tale. The troops; are insulting and rigorous, the people sullen and discontented, and the country altogether ■in a sad condition—all. of I which'is but the legitimate work of despotism , l Recently as on Austrian guard was passing r along the streets of Florence, an Italian acci. > dentally spit close to the officer in conunand, when the latter arrested the Italian, and made each of his men spit in bis faee. A Vienna let ter dated April. 10th. says— -i ■, » “Ayatmg nnw tlx© sou of tb© president of some judicial court, who wob walking in the ont ekitts of the town, and reading, accidentally ran against on. Austrian captain. The latter, employed some offensive epithets, which was re turned vrith interest by the hot-blooded ItaUan. i Tho end of the matter won that tho man in. uni form had the civilian arrested, and 2j blows i were inflicted upon him / iu Austrian military fashion. It is said that the commander of the corps in Tuscany was so offended at tho beha vior of his subaltern, that the latter was re moved from Elorence. A day or two after the Italianhad been flogged, on Austrian officer was severely wounded ns he >. was returning home, after -dark; .It iB the opinion of . my , informant, that things cannot possibly remain os they new are in My for any length of-time. Aus trian officers openly Say that they rfionldßke to “ drive tho Italians into the sea, '. .and. the Italians vow that if they had the power they Tnratd—ptrtrweiy one of their oppressors to the sword.” A tucu's Na-Tuhe.— We saw list week a strange phenomenon in the human form. It was born of auegro woman*: It is a mole* fourteen oge, is 37} inches in height, and weighs 27 lbs. His head is small in proportion to his face, and I recedes to a point, much after the manner or a email ended egg. He has no intelligence more than what is common to a brute creation, cannot I sneak a word, yet will recognize the call of his I namo, which is “Squire;” walks on Ins hands 1 and feet like n quadruped; sits like n tailor, and when he sleeps, Bits in this position, with his head in his lap; he lives on the ordinary human diet, but has to he fed like a child His owner intendß exhibiting him in the southern and west ern states; ho wiU then Bell him to Barnum.— Charlotte {X. C.) Whig, 14 th April. ■ ITT Plrliuca'i Association.—At a ttjrQjttr meeting or the Firemen’s Association, icld ntthelxep- SneHalllOth Inst, tie following persons wore elected officers to serve for tie cnealng year. * President, n.:B.Bohert«, of thcVigi ant. : Secretary, Adams Getty, of-Ahe Eagle. - ; Treasurer, Ghas, HiPao\fpD,of tho Allegheny, ■lstOhlerEngineer. Joseph Knyc.of thoNiagua. “ if. Ciignell, of the Allegheny. ; SJJ “ S. A. Jordan, Independence , : Committee, of and Inspection. Eagle. H. G. Moreland. Allegheny, Jl.Chwnell. NepmuOjGeo. Fonaion. Ni»p>ra, Edward Vigilant, James Irwin Jtuqueane, W W. Dnllna. Independence!Jaa.TibbyjJr. Relicr, George Geyer, ;;; myll-.il .jgassfiirrnif Wood ttreel, next door»» navis’Anction Yon I. will find at Moore’* not only-Looking Glotses In which I you can see y ounell full size* aslant© as life, boi also every variety of.Jlair, Nmi, Tooth-Cloth Shos, Paint,, [.Dusting, Scrubbing and Sweeping Bacras* Kciiasn large assortment of Fancy and Variety Goods Pictorcsj ana every, article kept etores of a like tltaraeier. Country SioreKeepcrs wJU find.it greatly to tneirod vantageto givo mc-* call,-as lom dctenniued to sell at such prices as cannot fhlliogivo-sausfaciioiu- . ■ ' . Moanafy NO. UO .Wood etrcet, Pittsburgh. apr©£w -S - • l( ;? r v - i" 1 -j 5 "V lt u Superseding 811 ,:^ r fly Pr.M’Lant’B Venaifege, w all cthtr Warn Alrdicinu. Where oredr the beat efifeclSj drfaSDg <mt all olbet rem*,?! 6 the fomow inf! :- MmnWi Jia . sM^ , liras**. i.Srotr *md netengiQS* M’Laee’s Vermifuge. I have sold Rouble the amoun _ SonrYermjftge to that of Fahftcstotk, ire 165® > t ‘ ntl * thlrelc. this year the fsiter vtrillbe pieuy-wellworaout. ' JOHN F. DEMOVUiLE. ToLESSOEo’, Lewis Co., Ky. Feb. 5,1551. Mesas J.Ktso & Co.—The demand for Dr. IFLones Vermifuge and the Liver Fills,U very great, and I w«h | to have a lot o! eaeh to tell on eommitslon. Hereto fore,Fahnestock 1 * Vermifuge has been the most Tama ble, tut, hl’LanrVu new tuptrltdmg fits. ' For sale by most Merehanta and Druggist* in town and country, and by_ths Bole CO j tayßidtwltg - ■ 60 Wood street^ TCTOTICF—AII p6m>n« who ■ myia 1 y 10 Market etreet. TJOTATOES-3t 0 busneii .«gh VHSiSSSfe ,urt Jrjgf*»°* for «» leby JOHN ?oSi!SS?S3Sb. T'vEPIBABLE BtIMNESS BTAN&-I 11 ! B.%3?fiSE Sf“W-d b |ap gj£j ■^: o»pl»*n r « Court 8»l« —. .■.•_£: fIMITHFIEt*T> STREBTP-PROPERTY*—On Fn* O toy May MtVal? o'clock, onrbe»•«* “K # °iriM^D« e “^»ndrt^;anthe«Mwrd. lf Smrrhfield .trier, near the cotbt «f SctmiUi ? ... havinff each a front of 20 feel on each of which is erode* an ereellenf three story brick dwelling housewUU the nn ourtenanee°;subject to an annual ground rent of *BO ea Terma-ftw third cash/balance in two equal annual po TeSre^i* ia ' erest,, ' Ca «M 7 P <^^l m 0 on the premises. , } BUCHANAN, - Administrators. v: M. paVIS. Auer..; great bargains in dry goods. Selling off a* Coat TO QUIT TBS BUSIN ESS! T»"as:K«i»s 5 SKS ffiSsrswss""** s ® ieU h.s "u« .took of Fancy and Siaple dry eO W. , ™o C datai.n?be^nnc.p»Uypnrcha«dU.cpr«- cn . peliou, will he round desirable bargains, being at feast 25 p« cent lower ihan regular prices. In S rAPLK GOODS will be found— : . 4.1 and 64 Freneb ginghams Enslish and French chinrars, . - Blk alpacas and bombaaincaj.. Check* and muslins, . . + . • IrM* linens and ensues,; > ' . Table linens and clonisj . • • llnekabftoh toaels and towjpe* • Damask and snow drop I®s a ,S siSir, hneS’sffiSiag aS'mltow Hwnsalable and piano covers and muslins. •While crape shawls, emb'd and p'am while beregc and tbibet shawl-; Pin»» French ia^nS'and, berencSp .v Dcrege delaines and muilmde lames; SKSj fawStaSa* «'y afiße «* ofgood.gene^ BOIOEMES S2Ss i^l^men'S^S^chcmiaelles, Jacoheit, mull iriKingsdnd meanings, n b“nd’sandflouncmgr;anJn maaclSceni slock edgings, lacei tmd InserUngi; together *wl“ $fe?iRS!S SffiS . «V.fraSW*.MlSrW lorneg - Bfiniini ftttd -rtrM M. WARD would iMpestfally {WWgf-9: SSfe«,reaaroi:: SHs3feassssffww !fi presftrvaiion pf health. - mvll ■ ~ 1 ■ 1 b'WWKJp ~ € > ■ - lO«harc»Mwc*piat . ICO do Bidge; 100 do IronCuy; ICO do Douglas* Houghton, - 100 do ForoHi ■ i ■ ico do jPkasniZt • * • •. | On consignment f« T £ ,e C o, :: Stock and Exchange Brokers, mvlt romcrof Marker and Thi^gr^ fi street SlSh£*ir s r o^ iflhr.r bcire aW lo!. «leCdla S frpffl oneurtetto and clear of lucmbrjgee. p^J^ RE> •••••.' , . jSo si Gram«/ inyll:Lm<l4.w SEW YORK MKE R y»SV»ASCIB COM aCCVMVIATSv’cAPITJ.L, 8500,000. ••' mHBANNUAL DIVIDENDS have been unusoaltv T large, showing Ihil the company haabeeit doing a verv large and prosperous business. - T The STvlJeniirin IHD wre SO per cem. „ « ■ 18-17 “ 60 /■: ~ .. 1. 1645 a 10 ‘ •.u ■ !<■ - 1819 t‘ ,40 “ „ : . 1830 •* :40 “ .. « 1831 “ sa “ u • .. 1852 “ 40 : ...■ -' :i This i« emongiheoldetteompatucstulho Umlcibmea ll» acVumUlated capital Is constantly increasing lor the benefil of President Pu“ iCIUat &RTIS ft DOBBS, Agls Pittsburgh, tori of Wood •nit.-FlAh Streets. over Pali „ch A c^L «KIU STA KEN 8 l l°“opOlt,rmd“Sf Branch office, Empire Stale Health Association, cash, including seen the putchase and .sale of real estate., mill —— 100 BUILDING LOTS POE SAXE, AU AT «»ON STATION. ON THE OHIO AND PENN’A RAILROAD, . : ■ ' LiWSISC* COUNCT,.P«a» mOE ardcrsigned.havuig lunlout o plan pf DoiUina ±LoWvatEaonBtaUon»ls now ready.to comply i\ic wishes of themanypersoasthai have called Oil him, In order to buy lotsutihat place. For those that know Enon Station, and the prospects of the 'Place, bo snperflaousto say a single word about ill bat ttmoy bepropertogiTosomedescdptionthereof for atrangers, ENoN STATION is slinaled on the Olilo arid Fcnu bVlvania Railroad, forty-two miles west of Pittsburgh, and fourteen from the month of,the Beaver, et o poini where he State road, (lead'ng ~™ .®gw S . the Ohio river, to liarlmgloiv. Voxrebnrg, Poland, YbungstowniAc.,) crosses ibe Railroad i in aremarka bly beolthy, protiucuvo and neb country. The great amount of country produce of iheuelghborhoodandthe ■whole western Reserve, always did and eserwlll pass by sOsy ol Enon to the Pittsburgh market—nnd.find. a. central-point In Enon Station, where Hanroad Come pony have secured a Depot—ground of 800 by 800 fect, which they are now leveling and covering with build ' infra Of all kinds, for transportation purpose*. -, ■ . Kaon Station is already iatdiobe the bestpaying Do ' not for the Company, on-the whole Roll road, and men of business know that there ate two other Rntlnmda in eontemplanony which wiifconnect al_Enoß, the one 1 from Cleveland, by way of Werrenand Poland-* the other from Erie, ria New Castle. Other“W roads aw i making from nil directions, and the legjfin:' moms nil I building and manufacturing Btftis .aocßCosi. !i» found on almost every farm, and so ‘ Cm- I nel Coal,” said to surpass any othor Irina, ln tnany re spectsi is found in the immediate neighborhood, id veins iron ‘ore, limestone, cbinaware earth. Bolter” clay, excellent limber for building and other pntposcs, in abundance, Ac., so that it teqoirca only mattof some capital andapint cl cnierprue,to deyolope to rrohresouSes ot theiresion. The circumstances atft asiavorable ns C4B bo- Wished for; ell transporta* besiwater Unit eve* flowed oathe face of Ibe eorib, lo BUpplyjrttejL%lttveniV ; water,amongqi persons upottstoraefl to travel Rtanorf TrtLE Is tniispnlahle, and free front all tnenm- will .he made easy, Or.C"toarlh cash, re mainder in five equal paynwnts, with interest. . ■RaBxaxKCES cs to the prospect r^fhi hecllons t Ccn. Wm. Kobtnaou, jr,, President .■of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad. Company; Frederick Loren*, Esq,, of the firm ol Loren* fc Wiehtman, Solo mon \V. Roberts, Esq., Chief Engineer of the sand Pennsylvania Radroad Company. the fiiUowing ■gentlemen, who have already bought Lorn in the neigh hAfWnnd Snition, partly rciaoTedwMC* ®T.,*W buitSSg siunmerteata anldwem^SyOrb^ -0“ X e'n. h AwS«- Vhllto&U Agent of the Railroad, Company; Mesne. M’Quistoo, B mr wtahftg to purchase, will find the under «HTi nisrdao, at Enon Station,. and, myltv2i - - ,^V : - -vr >' -’.V':W- - ~ /, '• ,r* ; , - - -*« « * ’V f -v'i ' i' x , 'S c v ' .-.1.- :;- ' 5 keeping article*i Ba ®J-JJTM-,v e t Basket.Y ' - Backets of every vanety, Market Basset., l&i. ■ Burt and Bcruh Brushes, R,S!n»ir<' Feather Darters; Vfater Bippo u al3>o f vsrious Units; Together twill a thonsand and one conveniences for ■i»A?..Ve*nert'whieh they will take pleasure in shovr- J ft them with a Mil. lng to all woo win n»v w A . McCLUEG & CO, ... 250 Liberty street; —— g3,OQ Ueviia. r nsT—OnSatunlßT morning, abottllQ o’cloot. cn 1 j the Satuburg road.aboot 2u miles from Piusborgb, fcmtox B*«> Sdonglnp to q«t Haye», Engineer of Allegheny Bajlroad« r The ;finder vill receive, the ffcove reward, by leaving it at Utla Office, or « John, nnrs rerldenee, North WasUßgthOjWeit County, f*a. mylffiJi* ' : c.- . f-- V fl « II - ./! , ' CbunbeTlln’a cor ner of Market and Third atteet*. -lttHrueiloii lit Book keeping and. Writing bolfcday and aevening, Ladies’ Witting andßook-kcepingyelaase* mefel front 8 W 6 la the alternoonp.The PiinclpaVnniliaiiOtid to the aeltllng or Partnerehipßocta, opening no* s«b, correcting er- Tors.fco- ’ ThosC having need of hla services .wlllapply SseCollege.; , * -O. tt.CUAMBERLIN, 8 ■y'ttneipal and. Prtf.of Book-keeping. P. R. gfkScw, Piot of Penmanship-. apie ■ .■■ ■■ LatHea’ Claaaaa—DoTPa College. ; m-IN PENMANSHIP. CARD WRITING AND 1 nJSwiNG. ander Mr. J. D. WILLIAMS, and Mr.F, qi ln nlHhs higher branches of oirEn fn.h and cKai iEducnUonTuiiderMr. P. HAYDEN. SHlo rooms have recently been elegantly Sued mffcr their special accommodation. Call and see the cpranggm&fltav- lir ’ 9 m»r»p«p» 1 “> or Indigestion, in that kind ofderangenwnt of the stomachwhich Imftm with. tho conversion of the food 1 nto chyle. .~,.»rnviotvHa ate; loss of appetite, nan. ~ TK* Symptoms ... ; . g.ftoetld : or inodorous-, i lea, heartburn,“sJ“sSnentfonra ihestmnachwhen eructations, a gnjuvliJS , - ■. neW . paleness. of the , i empty, great cnu in j , n move counter ante, langour.lassiiaecju fheheartjunds 0 wy tn d.lTerentni-; disturbed *«cse dividual* and constiratiema nildtn many cases nnu^ ts d » lh rS c "^efsv^^Vx^™*«^S»S^ciii J edited m t« defied coition of the «om«h abo« i alluded 10, and if taken perseveringiy, will Testoro lrto tt healthy condition. These Bitters aw made of sura® \ of the mosl valuable mateiials 01. the BfatarUtjMedUse,, and are prtpsred i“ a peculiar, manner, krjowxi.onlyjo They donm contsinany particle p? 1 coßohand areperfectlysafelntheiropefailon op. ihe; hnniari svstdni, The nwst inactive and depraved condi- j “fI.’JJSf file stomach Is often relieved , by one bottle—all, Murness Wiud,‘pain, and depression of spirits,are eU- SlvSrt P Howcanaraanheini beilth.whenftat «e«reservoirisdiseased’ Cotrectibemorbidetateof t2e stomach by taking theseßiuers, and Dyspepsia,-with all its grim horrt>Ts,wiU fly from you.. Premired'andsoldhy Dr.G.H. KEVSEB, Prepared s|ore< uo Wood street, . . api24:lnnd&w- - r”d nr#" DR-WISTAR’a BALSAM OF WILD CHEEKY. I —This Balsam is ■peeaUariy »RWil tt.«jery. j thcLaugstmii Liver, which ib produced by oar eyes* j varying •The cures too this medicine have been,and jwjym*. t lost iQ proportion to tho number of .CQ*e» it U i used. its only- miraculous powers, are t poasesios from aadln withttaiure,.JbosO npe I rations it can ©nlyosslst and haitem. Its.Bflupms 1© .f mediate, and. though caUD>energeiiOs. It al*y* I lion, while it promotes seereuon and excretion,-Itcan.j never fall to palliate, any where a cure. l will cure. - This was.the theory of lhemedicinc.asio* j verted: and exDerience r ui.natneroas,cases, of eTfiry j kind and variety, has demonstrated the : cotrtctneaa, of. I advertisement in another colttiw&i j ITT* Wonteds-A; few men of . hhaincas hab& and good address, for* safe andrespeetaMe bum* j ness; it Isa business that requires no copjthl butguod character, business- habit*-and-.energy# To ©eji-^^h tbe above qualifications a permanent J>£nMJ£JuAug" bestof wageawill he given... Apply.;pr ,addrejjJgo.®>. Smithfield street, eornerof Third. [aprSJ tf Pott Office JBuOdinffe, Third Strut. T» IREN ESSES taken inall wealheis, fromB A#M,lo 1 j 5 P,M., «ivlog an accurate artistic and anunate, likeness, uniike and •vastly superior lo the mon cheap: daguerreotypes, ”, at the. following cheap. priccBt--«1^0,*2^0»83.00 r «4^85 > 00andnpward t acr cording to thesiM and quality of,case ’rlnaa. fty iiottTS for children, from II A- W*lo3 P. M.- «*.»•* nTB of sick ordiseased personataken in any part of the city. . lnovSwiy BohcmlueißaVorki. * ADAMS, ROSSMAN tr CO.; Thyf ANBFAOTB rV.HS , of FUST BLASB, ia all-lu •ISA variety; We‘have,also;on haua,Ligtitn>ngßoa. daaalators, of a superior pattern to any thing yet,pro-. Deafer, ia Glassware wm ante from 10 to 15 perv cent, by raving n» a calL . .. ■ Warehouse, corner of Water and Boss all Lets,.. ... febl63m: Pttßbntgb,Po CITIZENS’ - Insurance Company ofPitfcsmirgn. - C. G. lIDSSEV, President.' . eenewn flTartttnndr tfood stfsetti JD- Insures Bull nntt Cargo aisfcs, On the Ohio and hfisewippi Bioere and trUularitt. INSURES against Loss or Damage briare. ALSO—Against the Perils of toft Se*, “4 .-.lnlsße Navigation and Transportation. • . . . DIRECTORS. . C G Hussey, Wm Gttrimer. Jr^ William Bagaley, Sam i M.Kirr,, II neb D. King, William Bingham, Robert Donlap, Jr., , D. Dchaven, 8. Harbaugb, Ersneis Sellers, Fdward lleazleton, ' 1. Scho on maser. Walter Bryant, Samuel Rea. Isaac M.Peanock. ■ knoelitii Fitemra’i Inanranea compa ny at tbeCUyof Pmitrargli* W.W DALLAS, P«s>IVKOBERT '■ p3* WUI impie against 61.VB1NK RISKS ofiz4 in J-Jjjv&l) rv'nr. ldi end 125 ffaxril nasersas: W W. D-illm, - John Anderson, JS P. Snrsyer. R B-Simpaoii, Win, M. Edgar, H B Wilkins, Robert Einney, Charles Kent, William Berman. •- William Colhngwnod, A. I* Ansbu’z. JoaephKsye, William D. WnsMer. - ' ,'l a ® • ICr ? DEAFNKS>S.I»oii»es *U disagree, able discharges from ihe-car, speedily and P«nwnsnUy removed witfiout pain or inconvenience,by . LEViVihuupol Adtml or the- N. V. Ear nt&y be consulted atn& AROU sited, tixiladclpUlEj Onrn ° tears close add almost allenlirm ■i& this branch of special practice ha® .-enabled him W redaco his treatment to tueh a degteo of BU W” l ° find lUemosi confirmed and obstinate cases yisld &7 * teady attention to the means ptesenbed.. uu-» PlttabovCbHre UunnnM Company, P o? piTTSbVhQH.fBNtfA., capital woo,ooo. President—JfiineaS Hoon; Vice President—Samuel sTClnthnn. Treasuier— Joseph ii. Leech. Secretary—C. A Colton Oryicß, No. T 5 Fouara Siam. O* Tola Company vnukea every-lesuraiice appet toMi?uS ratesnteU?e some aa Aose adopted by other onc-thlrdCom the Mutual rales—equel to a dividend of thlrtj-lhrce and. ont-tliird pet cent, paid-annually in advance^..; , ■ Risks taken On the lives of persons going to CaUlor “!a' DIRECTORS: " ■; JamesS- floon, • • - Jowph 3. jLcecbj Charles A. Colton, • : Sarauol M’datkan, Wilham Phillips, John A. Wilion, mull :0m JoknSeou. JETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Of BMtforti Conn. CopltoAßtocls-. ———•*8300,000 Asset! —■—t Oficeof the Pittsburgh Agency inthe Store Boom ofMCordy* Loomis, No.S» Wood stteel ' nov4*.tf ■ R, H. BERSON, Agent. STATE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. HARRISBURG, PA. CAPITA!., 200,W DOLLARS. Designed onty for He safer classes of property, tasan ample capital, and aflords-snpenor advantages la point of Cheapness, safety andnccommodatlon,. to .City end: Country Merchants and owners of Dwellings and isola led or Country Property. _ __ _ A. A. CABBIES, Aetnary, -- novis Branch Office,s4 Smithfleld si, Pittsburgh. lO* OddFeUowa’ Hall, Odum Building, Point* I ttntt, Mmm Void un&.SnuUifitld itr*tu.~ Pittsburgh J Encampment, No. S,meets Ist and 3dTuesday*of each J Degree liodge,No.4,meets 2d anddthTaeg. | • d&cchanlcs’Loilge, N 0.9, meets everyTharsday even *n?ye stern Star Lodge, No. 24, meets every Wednesday] evetiic?s "■ 1 : Iron City. Lodge, N 0.182, meets every Monday eyhtg. j :Mount Moriah Lodge, N0,.300, meets,every Monday-: evening, at Union flail, corner,of Fifth and SmUnSelo. ; Zocco Lodge, No. 385, meets every Thursday evening, at their Halt, cornerof iSmithfleld and Fifth streets. .'; . Twin City Lodge, No. 241, meets every Friday even- , me.: Hall, cornerof Leacoclt and Sandusky streets, At leghenyCity. Imay29ay ID- dneerons Ledgs, I. O. of O. BV-The Angerona Lodge, No. 289,1. 0.-ef O. F., meets every Wednesday evening in Washlngton.Ha»i,Wood.*lreel ia4:ly. ■vlT3»t.O. of O.B’ya-PiaeeOfMeetlsg,Washington: : flail, Wood street, between Sth and Virgin Alloy. , •PrmSeasa Lons*, No.336—Meets every Toesday MaswmiaENCAUstnnT, No; 87—Meets Ist and 3d, Friday of each month. ' mai2s—ly tJI A, O. D* , : .■■■By Meets ebove the O’Reilly Telegraph Office, cor, nerol Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening aprSB xcr a aou a*m***M* BlindnesaCur ed l>y p*trol*ara*—We.lavllfr theftitentfonoftheafaiciedondtheoublid generally.to. thecertificateofWilliam :HaSI,-of jto.-ttfw* . lofty be seenbyanypers©nwhemayheakWticaynta* f | i laiion to the facts there set forth* ... . S3* »» whR, > , i : u ! had been afliicted several year*.wuhm soreness: i of both eye*;’which continued lokuuaabuimllastßep?, Member, USSOMhe inflammation at ibattlme having la*] voivci the whole Uniogmenibiiinß of both eyes; artd.i ended tnihedepo&ite of a thick film» which j whoUy de», atroyed my sight' • I had pa operation. performed, and, the thickening removed, which- soon returned und the inns bad acottdi'ion as beforo.Avthia stacoof thor. complaint I mad© applications© seyetftlnftoe most eminent medical men, whp informed melbftt.Virty .eye* wouldnever get - Al this-time 1 conldnov distin guish anyobjeeb By the advice of somafcieAdatCon* menced the use of the Petroleum,J)oth internally, and my eye* have improved ©wiyw£ •the present time, and I nave recovered my aightenurg, ijr. - My general health was very much iraproYCdpXwe. Petroleum, and I attribute the restorationof my-*[JJJ£?•■ Us use. 1 reside at No. I<»Second street, l» and wil)be happy to give any infonnaUoaia naum «? my case- • • wILHAe* n o -i. Pi(aturai;Bepteniljerl7,lBsT. . ‘ ifj For’saleDjr DR. GEO. H. KEYSER*M«i Wood a. E. SELLERS, 67 Wood Hjfcet» and by thePropnewi seplB CTlticamnggttepUaalo Extract of: idiom may be dent IBat wtt art doing.* ° originating 1 Dieted with f cnyWtWMid oUtf wj Uiheremttry.laintiOtWtß-UupojUfbyjf^jiMnij^ have knoitm»nsunM«^iW'>“£*JgJ^S e m:b**o been j SfiSS&wr &o»n**»* ■ ‘•tfUffsas T 77 ■>„ r , f , Vr / * * -r-.fj.-:- . -.=V •••• - *f % J ‘ -* lr * *i- „ *- r ' Lnn m «««*-- «3EPH C.FOSTER! p„>., A<l minim —Flrtt Tier end FatqnlU He. 'ThirdTiertf 25c4' Reserved bmm In Picii Circ°l«,7S eenft* large Fri™ießoxe*,enili«»t3#>;*malV [“WEDNESDAY EVENING,'Me? ISlb, ISS2, wffl be I SerfioracA ihe b©«ailrtildfß!B4of P WALTER TYRRELL. 1 TO conclude wulr \pflg t pii°QTp f * I,lB ' B- DBMPSrEB’3 THIHD AND LAST , JSNTEKTAINHENT, Ar B*J*rJjJV" morrow evening, TaHB|£AY r M«r » iha following Bonus ■ VTho Ppoi where. It?®* isoimj “When Ihe HlahVlnd BewuteJh," “ Jobts AnderMra, ray Jo.” “Lonely nnld wISi' I: .“E»hnW([ SoD^i”__Tlio BanlngoMhedoor.® ‘?Lamentof the Irish Emigrant! “ Death o( WareraJ 1 » The Bluni Ttm» «l»« tilditeyali alone*”DuncaaOray,” and UiC -Mny.Qaftenjn inree W cents; to be baa at Uie iTnuc Store® uni ; MouongaheJai!odßeand/*tthtrPoor. v Books 124- cents* TocommcneeAtß • ~ [wyl" •. : FOB A. BHOttT TIJIB oStVr TSTIDIi bo hpen for. eghibilioar at JRjnu>4*+Ww°“ VV Thunday evenlng.Mav 13th, (over the ro*t Office*) ' , • DUFUFES CELEBRATED ORIGINAL PAINTINGS ADAM AND EYE . IH raBiDISE. RepreseniinglheTespuuion ani Expulsion, pal tiled for Charles XofPranee. -. TtrtaeauMlmowiirlto of Art* , I whloh are aekaorarfedgedtobetho Jnestever exhibited. I in (he United State Revere exhibited mNeWiYorfc. anti, t other 'bilie* frotnlS-tS to lS37i and the'past 11 yearmln Karope. ta the tmiveraaiautniinmiti of over two tnll- v M P.M. .AdmiMioitthe-crbole;. weeV.ai ceiilfi. Fciolars atitnittea for lQce.mt each.—. The Agent rtapdelfully' informs the rUixefia or Pitta* bnrah. tliai these arettte haina orlginal pleutrea which were exhibited in PblioHaU two years since, PhUo- Hall has been improved and refitted in elegant aMe, tty? Mr. Reble. and 'Olh'ef artists;- and - rendered by the new arrangements of light,Ae r for ths exhlbtuoirof the vrorfca of art, r * - mylo . - EaJ .1 ' s;i \ r rl u(ji « r A i \ -JL « V- TUBATUB. jIiABD CIOSSTiKIIOJPa' COJIOJtIW' I ~ MASONIC STALL! - , TBS METROFOIiITAN ASSOCIATION , OX NEW YORK. - TIEBPECTFUIjLY ANNOUNCE to-.the; citizens ot tfc Pittsburgh and vicinitythat-.they^lnteiidjrtwOß ■, A BBILLIANTDONATXONENTERTAINMENT,' - simUartothosc'givenbytheraSasnecessfwlyin Now :Ydrfc, Boston and Philadelphia, WlUch were attended by the most brilUant and fashionable audiences, to tako place at the, MASONIC :llALli x om Mondfly eycnii g, Mayl7oif 18». On which occasion andrrojf F«r son will e box con •toinSag eiiheta rich an&ctttig arUde of* Jewelry” or ' ;some oßaoufulydcUcalgandtasty yifU - - f • Among these presents will oo found-*, ’ 2 rofignjfieeflfgbl&watehes. J . ... . fiO fine gold set ring** ; 24 splendid gold pencils. 12 extra heavy chased xitigs. - \ j % t ‘" 20 gold breastpins. ' • " * - ■•••■■■ SO fine gold ring** assorted. • , * ; Itfladieatgold brooches. „ t v 10 pair fine gold oar nogs, richly iCL . , '- TSbandwrnesilverthlmbieSt aajonedaiica* i» . va> ladies? ivory knlvcpr > * x palrfine gold puff pins. , “* i ' JOO fancy small paintings, framed. .. ) \ \ . v . jas alabastorchanns. > , : ladiesM'ancy needld eases ‘ ; r j *2 besmiral bottles h t - CO ivory-and,velvet placnsbions. ' * • M 200 paesages fancy scented eosp. * .3- i v v-ifioartioles fancy glassware, asionedk. ; ,v /.J_ i:. ISO bpxes lUy white peart powJer. - <■ i -•■ lfo bottles extract ofEose; bfnslr. Jmminsi JMkejt., CiUb,4e',*c. - V.’- . Y ) •'Besides aiv immense ossorufceni of Fancy articles*'* Bon Bons, Confectionary, &c n Ac. - - NotWith<tandingUiff“nnparalleled magnificence cffihb *. grand cntemimneiittlbe-Asiodatioii have engaged, re* ' gardteM of expenwv,lhefollowing eminent lalentt „ * J : Miss Margaret' Kraft, the distinguished and favorite ' ’* ‘ ■»•*■*>*. a -*„/ Mr. Charles Sv Bosw&nh, the celebrated tenor. . *. ‘ r > • Herr B.Yogel,tlifi great vldlinlM, Mr Ftancis Laobe.the celebrated satritt ' * *“ r ■ -Mr; Franelffßarboldt/ihe;emlncntbihnlst , / v Inconseoaebceof ihe tnjasual.charaeterof thc cßtec- - tsintneni,the Association have to limit,the; ; * •number of tickets:.to twelve 'FosiUvety.no,: larger nttmberwHl be admitted.- 'The order of entertain-"-; mentwiU beannoaitccd lira fewcays>, 4 1 ' • Cards oflavitation and admission fiO Centsiwldcbvml: V v be for salnaube principal hotels and mosiCslorel^Tov: prevent con fosiou. the doors tocomineneo i" .** •> m > Samplesof tbe> gifts may be Scgn fn fhC WuidoWS 'bCA the establishment of 0* L. Market otr, *w<b •». doors from Ai.V" ; , - , % ■ CCKTAXNS, CERTAIN HATEBLSX.S,- •' *■ - .. ,S‘H vi-v -* 4 '* es corted! Trimming* of Kvtrjrße*e_rlpUott i ID-Farmtart -i’luihes, BrecaWles, &c., "Lace unt, . Muslin Curtains; H.Y, Fainted WindanrJSbadei,"' Bill CaiumiPins, Bund*, ic. tc a . ' at Wjaowt'Ct* aim Rstiu. : TV. a CABH.YC, JO9 Chestnut St^or.FHih, < t ' PHILADELPHIA- - try Curtains Hadt and MmnuimtAtllttttuiEtmck ‘ - EiflL _ traiHhlJ?;. ft. '(reccpxai* at a -w. mrj'K,!* i* •.••S.V.&a-B’OH- JfcErJJ *.*&*•»' »••.•. •„-* j mj3.yJ HO. SmUUaelll < ■ i -DESiTAtSCHOiSaV, W. F. J>., , , No 151 Thiod st«ct, . _ j ITj* A few Joor* oLove BautiHeM-it'ea. Offiee opr ~ «lsuni. Uf.F. laa been cmmecied with ibe esioWUh-'s tteal of Dr- Bull hen* of WbtdiDgf-fot ito '•“* ycatE. • laprt£hOm eoU «!4 *"•*- -f' v;|ry Attends 10 Collccimg|BiU iPostujg* Cards fcnd Circulars tor Orders Office of the - r^. eiHolnies’PeiiodlciflSlorrtfiTbita attended 10. * - t^J^y in* Prothonotary.—ThenmterilgnedJtjlget- ; :T_, folly oSe*» Kira'sc) f as * candidUlfe for,llie Office of eta ihoooi«iy,BUl'JectK ilm decision of ffie _ 7 Antinnsoaie Convention. ■ ■ • ‘ . f--- •, \»- '-apiUidfcwtc-v - ■ ' 1852.' - SPRING AK&AHGEMEHI.' 1862.' v " Cleveland ond piu»l>nTgl» Railroad! mm®3* e ■ --- To CLWtLMO, Teuton, SaWntW, BzeMy,- Capffg; ' lltTrsM, DnimitKi sm The Cist Tanning lieunex.FOßEST CITY - «s§s®«Wi|| DaaUifcpFMSWflsvel^o-WiSfV^^nn*^,;/,, For to - 1 * » - . OFFICE-eOoincr ;Watet-ao4 6iaHhfield.«'■*<*•> l°P’ -*• Btyt»i) opposlus M6aoog*tel* liawe> - ITS*Not*—-By iheOhio and Penna. Eailroai to Alii— - fce t3evrlen.Vend f lU*b«|*!i R»nwajHrrom., Alliance to OfcselnsdiUie rarelrom ' • 1 land is MOO. J*«wiiertlwl«ttyj^gg^®rfc-A.? - z>taloißilAH:cdT SfurtneMlMP • v": “ ■■■ Wllcm^f'"S' lea* o*BTO%|h|&> ? <\ • Tmylfclw* - DANIEL POWHEBTY. TtAGON U&UB ANU SUUUUUtyi3-T K:r a cask* CanvasgefrHfig»i«■ *■ •<* \ v - - ,I’ a# Shtmidett; '' '' . . - *-? i FINE TWO I>WELLtNO, *im* t^gl j| up JTh»itnyaalreetf ffU&'fl . -,.-y gam;. to®.S&lflSS#* CO,Wood|t/. xocks vfAHTsv- rrr SOshares ExcJmngaßaakv - - - - ~ ' -«r do CU|rWiol»ffCo«paßyi-' ‘ lcftdo Jldventfifo . cdoi -' - ' ]CO do North-Wesuiitti -do* • . , mvt y.M° e n Y C-'^Tfeisa^W.-/ mitti snbserSf?** tow fill orders lor PiiS to3«ooi3,«ialSß j-or-samitorFloweriiiirt ", &0a Dahlias, Tube rose, end «iW™ 1 ' Jlr ofyl “ l : r **• mte» wAßPanp.-' 1- _ -vjaiygr JIPR.q—Ws,lltfr Duff tjtleT %*• ,' pdiflOßnfrl£eltt?Bi«lopeM4liesl»»,aMortefis>*»'d • t S3jOOO WhlreEeues Envelopes, adhesive _»n4 plain, - lUo'e'and White laltl Uwte»> BBVtlagesjjoft «•’>• .1 veer saperior quality, French amJiiDgUatitsaaufaclßre-. , S.OOQ BolT Doentaent.Envelopea. .w»* . S COtfßufl Eovelof e» • - > ■ , ' 89JK0 Note Envelopes, m (treat variety- otpacews, . embossed, laced,.silver' bpWeted.enameifedono b°“V> .*■ 1 For sale at 1 ' .w,B. I’ ihaiioaery Warehouse, .... I’ rajDt _■- - ' .Market atrcetrc nrngr of Peeontf. af,,. i Fnm,a JUgubr \ f . _ X taml pJwmnSteiner - .■ - r ®f■®2ot?£s>«,J2|* 0 ?iwo doieA irJ«J»:oCyow Vernji*, JjhS?RISISw' atOMU wa»a»»li»l.^pf« P K^ j; . ! , L«*B katiSgliwdUlniUWOjtemilr. - mhi tolwi 4o«u rials.*,! ha« used UiUl, auil nm«- . t MnfefflWt my eipectsiloitswer* more Man roahjtd—•,. SiresolWweto iratjr aaomsblns, removing Worm* )m,-,, . M. r r»itt>»inoe/' whett P*loPerly adqinlMmd. Snllsend md *««»eMittlwafea RM*s>witTipnd v v VdLTtrUl send youtfie money far tUcm fay m& or oil*- { * * C Itewafeof eoanterfeUs arid ualtauo&ju w J r , ..Refitted aadßOld A^F.AHNBgTOCE)4 -pQ - * t . nryS-Si-wl® [■ - comerof Wood and Jim «t».i »\ VfEWi revived at J 37 "MSek ’£fcg"*S „ JX-N<rt33BralUrßel4 MKet. , - *-, , T - /C(t< . The Homayi 4» Syria, by. 6. Yt. Cams, wthot o'- • I NUe Koie» of a Howadjl.” , “ ~, UorMjSUW! Roblatop, a ial« of Me Tory Ascendeney,' * ■iyJohiTP. K«»ne4y,ttwlw»tSwaUow B«u; ' -'- -' ;"sJSNo«u. Ro * 170<>f u » r e e^Br n u l «^i r d.wyy « Sdwr Wave,Tie M* ~ ■ -a>UttaOrtlaiallQn.-Tfaft/ph<intfti?|| f -.■ .v N«b JgPietoHal Field Boot of the RerolaUoa^ ,-. %v: r;' « r' Honicuhnrfu :’da..-'' . ’ _ ■* • '- ateftraalaat WSCa*«sßb»keiote t No.SiBnutlia»ldsu«b r»«%*j ,=• ' “f - V t - * *"■ j- r * & y », * fc , f \ fi’-'i" r'-T; '•’:, ■;'• I? :j: '^r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers