v v . ; * -«• < *\ Y -& i, *S* v *vt “’ >: , ***♦ *-..«,■«*.. -*43 *•■* “T'rt" I '' -^* ii " * v^U-^ , 'l . * f.*' ,* * J*;* „ & ‘*V*!u* ,rt *4.? ■-: -i;. ..■ .... , • .* ££?£;&■<«V>»-«■ v•i.L'-i.i «;l«v<><■•-!'- .i’ 2L S „ , -‘*V?V j ‘ - ■; r ~ "V •' ' - " ♦ * ■ ’ t" " ■ ,- - -.. , - v--* „v«w,-- ..; *-.^*T~->■■*’*? . ■• -‘ . - - -' '■ —■•— r&tiiP Pi****-**,*7<rf^4 l '’»f,*' «ry»s.VcjstTtt*. •ni i -*•■ ,i*-» r . *• *'«- -* *-o~v j. w AssAttw&jS' £ 2!PPst&vr*j? ,ts. >a »i’»4' i. . - £2 * •’V*i _ • Bngllsli civilization at tbe HoaUngi, , ' ~~~ ,f i< I V .®w managers of many of the great Railroads , E °S lish wrile « who visit this country for the ‘ - T :•: - in tbe Eastern States, have adopted tho-syetem 9 r the purpose of waking books, on returning BT ~ BAV v siding out special excursion: trains during: .to.flieir,iiatiye. sliores, -descnptiTe'.'.of tlio man- P tt^Kr the sutntnerßoasOD, and putting the faro at about nera anstoms of the Eepnhlicans of’ the Wnveshii" 1 ’ ■■■' —"■“ .■■:■ ” : •• .“~"'“TT' one half the ordinaryTates.; Wojikethoidea Western world, generally reflectuponour peo- 1 t»oo? ri ' r **>i..f'i __ ver y much, and hope to see it adopted on our Pl<= aad institutions in the mos t prejudicial and v H r”::’-’. v '' -••'•' '" ”" ' ®wn Bailroads, especially in the neighborhood of »»J^.tei^, fl r|ii ; tt’e’.!Mß^e : -6f:.di’'elM’6M,i ■ this city. writer, ..like the carrion hotkey fly o>£ r *s&*%ii ' • ' Now, suppose the officers, of the Ohio and Penn- hcaUtiful fields decked with clustering fr ' ■ « ’ - r syltania Kailrood. would agree to run spooial fl °werfl, and light beside some star >'4^''• :i ' ;; ' trains to New Brighton , during the summer they saUato their fonl appe' •'•«>:-•• - months, and put on extra cars so as to accom- ffS;*a all that is oorrupt.” ■’ i . - r.-i-- •'■■■’:■. ■ • - —— - parties of-three, or four hundred—^thoy and Dicken’s c» ? 4; '' certainly would be the gainers thereby. The “g only that which is -:■’ .:■■="”■ ■■■ -.— ■.■■ .-: ■■■■:■■:■••::■■■ v. ■ ■ ,'■■'■■"■•■.: i cars might start pretty early in the morning, so •\* n orderto eJ .«• I as„,tcr allow ladies and getitlemea time to fish, ! Uungs in the <r - i "- r - • -.'! sport iathe woods, and.' amuae themselves as they conducted ■ thought proper duringthe return to the the fo v mmiiM&i** the evening: The th • ’ J ' : ■-- >: Meewcic Hocbe,: at New Brighton,;is a; ver >R^-] , WB®.«wl a4?nJ»Mylcept’.estaliUsiimenVaf'' ...■!■ ®.9?: parlors and assembly rooms, ’Whf iraSw«M S /' the :PcniSyivanio &<!* i: popnlar excursions;.mighf * :-u'*?lt^.' c -.J> Vj\\iV ! ■ - Crcok, where thero o - • - .^ r£ ~- 2d, Deorge H MarUn. 14th John O' s,i, j o h n Miner. u>b,iM' - 4th, F.W.Bockius. 16th, V 7.:;.:■ 6th,; 8., MoCay,Jr. -17t»- -m^ ;•;>■:: : ■ 7'> ;«lh i =; : . . -Tth, . llon.N : Stricklo r ■ ■ . »»; &ST ’ 12tt S'TJ.V* MHRBfem mm&ffi&tffl ®!ISSSfe l Bi^^^<SS®S’ 1 %stetismkts&& %fllSt#ifSl ■%1?! ‘^ttS .• "C. .■■■: vv'- v v".v-' .?. w. •. ■■ . -v. •' - '- vT' v . <-*-■.---* \ ' * *•* V K\., - ‘ (i :iu ,v-'rV- ”\ .. \ - ; , ,\/\* •,; ~f- * :. - c --. ■ Dailtj Earning |kst. ÜBOKY HAUPEU *. ...THOMAS PUHAIPg Harper & Phillips. Editora ft. Proprietors. 1 PITTSBURGH: THURSDAY MORNING::::: •DEMOCRATIC TICKET. roa PEK9XDSHT OP TUB BHITED STATES: JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA; Su&jftti to det&um qf-'lhe Democratic General Convention TOa YIOB FUESIDEHt: .■ WILLIAM R. KING, OF AtotBAMA; Subject to tic tame decision. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER: COL. WILLIAM SEAEIGHT, OF FAYETTE COCKTS. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC . CONVENTION; 'Baltimore,Bid., Tuesday, June 1, 1809. DEMOCHATIC ELECTORAL TICKET. SESATOBUL EIRCTOBB. ‘ GEORGE W. WOODWARD., - WILSON MoCANDLESS. Gen. R. PATTERSON. . , : BKPBJSBESTATIVB EKOTOBS. District. District. Ist,.Peter Logan. 13th, H. C. Eyer. . 2d, .George H. Martin. 11th, John Clayton.. Bd, John Miller. lOtbjlsaao Robinson. - 4th, F. W. Bochius. :■ 16th, Henry Fetter.: ■ 6th,: B. MoCay, Jr. 17th, James Burnside. 6th, A. Apple. 18th, MaxwellM'Casiin. 7th, Hon.NStrlckland.fl)lh, GenJos.M’Uonnhl "Bth, A. Peters. 20th, Win. S.Galahao,. oth, DavidFiatcr. - 21st, Andrew Curie. ■: 10th, It. E. James. 22d, /William Dunn. : 11th; John M’Reynolds. 23d, JohnS.M'Calmont. 12th, P. Damon. 24th, George R. Barret. S©T Job Ebihtino, of overydescription, ex ecuted at the office of the Morrimy ¥o?l ia beau tiful stylo, and on the lowest terms. - Particular attention paid to the printing of Posters, and Programmes for Concerts and Exhibitions of all kinds. GESr. SCOTT'AXD THE FREE SOII.ERS .We recently published a report of the procee dings .of the Whig Congressional Caucus, at ' Washington, from which it'ttppeared, nsourrtja - .tiers will no doubt remember, 1 that resolutions in favor of the Compromise measures were uncere moniously lacked out by the Whig members front - the Norlh. wbo wish to bring about the nomina-j -tion of Gen. Scott for the Presidency; Oar com ments ou.those proceedings haTe been oopied in tothe new Soott organ, at Cleveland, the Forest Cfoy, ( which is a sort of Abolition Free Soil con cern ,) and a long string of comments ore appen ded by the editor, which fully justify the action of the majority iu the Congressional Caucus : The.editor admits that wo spoke the truth in bur comments on the .proceedings alluded to. Hear’ . him." .■ —. . i “But bating the flings and the sneers of the article, it tells the truth. Upon all subjects of pratlical legislation, the great body of the wliiga , in, the North, and of the party known ns the Lib- : ... Free Soil parly, do occupy commoni ground, and with the exorcise of a little common: sense and common charity, they might aot in concert—as they always should bavo done—ami' so accomplish the object which each professes to ! have so much at heart. .■■ ■■■, - - i . “We rejoice at thia result, and wo think we’ discover lathe present aspects of political a flairs omens of success that aro really encouraging," l &G,, ■ &C., ........ . Hero the admission is boldly and candidly n made by the Scott organ in the Western Reserve, ! that the/'great body of the Whigs of the North, . and the . Liberty or Free Soil party occupy: common ground,” and the Scott editor “rejoices at this result.” Very well. ■' .Now, we would rcspeotfully. ask, why is it that i the Abolitionists, Free Soilers and the great bo- , dy of the Whig party of the North, oppose the I nomination of Mn. Fiilmobe to tho Presidency? It is symply because he has expressed a deter mination to execute tho laws of tho country 1 No Whig can deny that. If Mr. Fraiaonz had Bostok.—Tho amount to beraisctl by taxation declared that ho ..would disregard- thocompro- “ Boston, the present year, is $1,170,000, about , znise measnros, no doubt ho wonld he very pop- $lBB,OOO loss than the amount' raised lost year, nlar with Northern Whiggcry at the present; The appropriation to the Fire'. Department this moment, and that party would bo willing to your la $65,000; Internal Health Department, give him a unanimous nomination. -; $70,000; Paving, §100,000; police, $10,000; Gem Scon has not “defin'od his position” in Overseer of tho Poor, $30,000; House of Indas regard to the Fugitive Slave Law, and other try, HopsoofCorrectlcn and Reformation, nnd measures omhraced in the Compromise; but jt is Deer Island Hospital, $118,700; Schools, $285, z well known that Sewabd, Gheely, and all the 600; Watch Department, $85,000. Abolition Whigs and presses of the North ore _ ———••• ; warmly advocating his nomination for the Pres- Jf%, BCO , Cumbcrlan , <l ideney. Indeed Scott is now essentially j& the I Seritinet and the Valley Spiritjtwo excel hands of the Free Soil factionists nnd fanatics- Democrat ‘° P<*pe» polished- at Chambcrs ho is their candidate and acknowledged leader!- S \ T‘t b ° °“ lsl of We These factionists are determined that he shall &^-, 6 <° he ” 08 ™ arc certain that one not commit himself by writing any more letters, weU conducted Democratic paper in a county and because they are in the majority, they In- ?“ d ° “ ore «™«° P“ty than tend to foroo the nomination of Scott upon tho tw ® tbBtdonot cordlflU y tarmon.zo in seuti- Whigs of tho South.. . “ cnt - - : The Washington correspondent of the FhitdS delpbia North American, a leading whig paper, with Freo Soil tendencies, gays: “It may now be asserted, with entire confidence, that.. Gen. Scott, under no condition or circumi stancos, Will change the.ground which he has oc cupied since his name has been brongbt forward ■ conspicuously in connection with the'Presidency, and will write no.letter concerning publio quegv tions unless the Whig Convention should offer him a nomination. Thisis understood to be the finality, of his position, as declared by his most intimate and accredited friends, and upon the authority of undoubted assurances.” - There it is. “Mum is the word.” No doubt tho General's particular friends think that betas written too many letters already, and they do not wish that ho shonld make himself any more ri> , diculous. v Bat will the people—the massca— take himnpoa trust, as they did Jonu Tyfiru? We trow not. , The .Daily Chion.—The first number of this paper was issued yesterday morning. Its ty pography is highly creditablo to the publishers, : and will bear a comparison with any paper in the State;' The selections aro varied, and just such os willpleaso the taste of all readers. The ed itorial department is full of carefully. prepared articles, and .will be read with pleasure by all who_ receive a copy of the Union. It is the beat and neatest sample of a penny paper, that.has: over been’ issued in our city, and if the present: ' number is any indication of the future, - it mer its a liberal support from the public. THORN’S MISEEAIWATEH, Our excellent friend William Thomi, on Mar ket street, near Fourth, has gone to great pains and expense in fitting up Mb Mineral Water Fountains for the summer season. Ho is now prepared to servo his numerous friends with tMs . delicious, pure, healthy drink, *< sparkling and . bright” as woman's eyeH; and wo havo no doubt ■. but that Mb store will bo orowded all summer with citizens and strangers. . lotnoß Salb.of Pbopebty.—Wo would call the attention of . the public to the advertisement of Messrs. Seis & Carling in our paper of tMs morning; -The property advertised is in one of the most delightfal localities adjacent to our city, and the numerous facilities afforded to reach it, mokes it a'most desirous spot for a country res idence. J67* We coll attention to thej advertisement : beaded “ Proposals for the publication .of the : Pennsylvania ArcMves, and for the. publication of the first three’ volumes of the. Colonial Be conls," wMch will be found in to-day's paper.- ‘ Bgk, The Pennsylvanian learns fromTVaahing ton that Sir 1 . Buchanan's prospects for .anoml jmtlon for the Prwidenojywere never better— Hie friends are in ( CHEAP RAttHOAD EXCURSIONS _ The managers of many of the great Railroads in the Eastern States, hare adopted tho-system sending out special excursion 1 trains during: the sommerßoaßOn, and putting the faro at about one -half the ordinary rates. Wo like the idea very. znuch,.:and hope to see-it adopted: on our own Railroads, especially in the neighborhood of this city. Now, suppose the officers of the Ohio and Penn sylvania Rnilrood would agree to run spooinl trains to New Brighton , daring the summer months, and. put on extra cars so ns to accom modate- parties of three or four hundred—they certainly would be the gainers thereby. The cars might atari pretty early in the morning, so as to. allow ladles and gentlemen time to fish, sport in the woods, and amuse themselves as they thought proper during the day, and return to the city at 10. or. 11s o’clock in the evening. Tho Meehicr: House, at . New Brighton,: is a very large and admirably kept establishment, and has fine parlors and assembly rooms, whore young folks could enjoy themselveß to “ tho top of their beht.” On the Pennsylvania Railroad similar popular: excursions might.’be got up to Turtle Creek, where thero are also fine large Hotels, with ample accommodations for parties: There are hundreds of persons who have neither the time nor the means to go to Bedford,' Saratoga, Capo May, and other fashionable “ watering pla ces,“ during the worm weather, who oan spend a day and a dollar or two in making a.pleasant excursion, a short: distance from Pittsburgh., by •MAY 13, Railroad. Wo hope to find oar suggestions adopted os soon as possible by. the- officers of the above na med Railroads. JEgt, Ifhe lost Ohio Legislature passed an act authorizing the erection of a notv Lunatic Asy lum in that State, and Commissioners have been appointed to make a saitablo location. The Stcubenvillo Herald urgesthe Commissioners not to overlook the claims of that beautiful and healthy city. The health of the city (says tho Herald,) is never disturbed by any local disease. Its location on the Ohio river at a. central, point makesit easy of access by river counties, and tho ; completion of railroads now under contract, will open out a direct com munication with every section of the State—wo might almost say every country." EQuTho New York Evening Post states that the nest Democratic Convention is to bo hold in the large hall of the Maryland Institute, which has been engaged by the Baltimore committee. It will accommodate 4,000 persons. This will be very good nows to those who remember the terrific scene at the Convention in 1848, when the galleries of the old rockery of a church,- in which it was held, started under tho pressure. Mlnthrono Tompkins, of New York, was the only person in the building who remained seated; and ho was os “calm ns a summer’s morning.” ’ E@L.-FanQijs O’Cosson, M> P., the oolobrated Chartist orator, arrived recently in Now York, from England; and some of his first acts give some color to the belief that he is insane. Tho New York Post Bays: He strolled into Stewart’s store and, ohneking a handsome young woman smoDg tho purchasers under the chin, asked how she .would like a moustache * -Ho was ejected from the premisos, and afterwards returned, but did not renew any of his wild tricks. It is said that he left England without the knowledge of his friends, and that they will eomo to this country after him by tho next steamer. - New Obleakh Dedt,—One of tho provisions of tho new city Charter of Now Orleans is that the old debts of tho Municipalities shall be redeem ed .by the issue of new bonds. In accordance therewith, says the N. O. Delta, of tho 2tith. The Board of Commissioners' of tho Consoli dated debt mot on Saturday, and decided to issue two millions of bonds at six per sent, per annum, to run for forty years,—the proceeds to pay the old debts. To pay ’ the annual interest on these, and the other liabilities Of the old Cor porations, the City Council has to impose a tax of $600,000. • - : Mklabcholy Suicide.—Wo learn from the Columbia Demoorat that Mr. Jeremiah K. Hess, of Centre’township, Columbia oonnty, put a pe riod to his existence, on Tuesday last, by hang ing himself. Mr. Hess, was about 40 years of age, and leaves an interesting but greatly be reaved- family. Ho urns a farmer, in good cir cumstances, of excellent habits -and a very worthy citizen. : B®* Wo observe, that the Wheeling Bridge nuisance is attracting publicottention all through : tho West. Tho fact is, that tho Bridge mutt como downot gaup to asnfficiont hclght to nc eommodato_;pavlgation. Therohas already been moro than enough discussion on this subject, ahd tho people of Wheeling : should now not with a tyttlo common sense in the oaso. ' Fo»»y,—Tho following from tho Washington Telegraph will no doubt cause a broad grin to cover the phtm ct sit who road it: *'ltls net the politioiftns, )>ut tho w:oriE, who have brought«« (louerat Hooft; nnd they mako a;«(» d error whs tube the declarations of a few politicians fur in index to popular opinion on the subject.” BgSU 'iho St. Anthony Express says that Eli Pcttijohn, EBq., of Fort Saelling; lately found a lake about forty miles long and threo miles .Wide, at tbo Cascado.or, Little Falls Creek. It is sitnatedabout half way betwixt the St. Peters and Crow river, and near forty -miles northwest of St. Anthony. E©»The following is from a letter written by John C. Elves, of tho firm of Blair & Kivos: : “I have Boon the manuscript writtlngs of most of ,tho groat men in this .country daring the lost twenty years, and. I think X may say, that no twenty of them could stand the test of the scru tiny of one-half of tho journeymen printers employed in my office.” £©* Tho Savannah Georgian, an influential democratio paper, saysthatatthelastDemocratic State Convention thero was no “mention of Gen. Cass’s name, otherwise than to deprecate his nomination by the National Convention. Ont of upwards of.a.hundreddelogates, wo believe not more than two .or three—if so many—preferred him for the Presidency. . £@* The St Anthony Express says that pork is now worth-at that place $BO per bbl. As strange as it may appear, says the Express, our merchants hardly ever get up a supply-of this article. Flour and other eatahlcß are plenty, and can.-be had at cheap rates.’ ' * woman, namedWamn, haa been arrested for throwing vitriol in the &ce of D. S. Dewey, in bia store at Waniengan, Wisconsin. One of bis eyes was destroyed, and the other nearly bo. She suspected him of having tra* duoed her tlwaeter. "i ( v * r ' ~ ' t k 1 , lt.'' ~ 'SSW'-iJtv.?) BoglliU ciyltliatlon at tlic Hustings. - English writerswho visit (his country for the for the purpose of making books, on returning to their native shores, descriptive of the man ners and customs of the Republicans of the Western world, generally reflect upon our peo ple and institutions in the most prejudicial and unjust terms, or in the language of an eloquent wnter, “like the carrion bird; they fly o’er our beautiful fields decked with clustering fragrant ° WerB * light beside some stagnant pool where they satiate their foul appetite by drink ffg *“ all that is corrupt.” Thus we find- the Trollope’s and Dicken’s cxngerating and record ing only that which is evil. - In order to show our readers; the : state of things in the Old World, and how matters arc conduoted at the English hustings, wo publish' the following from the Londonderry Standard, of tho 10th ult:— ’ ■Thoiatp English Assizes exhibited an amount of crimo. that strikingly,, contrasted with the state of the calenders in our own country, whioh may bo truly said to bo the “ best abused coun try, in-the -world;” for its faults are constantly blazoned abroad, and made the subject of ma lignant commont, as in the case .of some fnmily scape-goat, who happens to bo a step-daughter and is, therefore the oattse of every misohief by whymsoeyer perpetrated. The case is different in England. ■ Tho Press does not make any rp. marks., upon its crimes. There, familiarity blunts the edge of censure. -Yet the crimes most prevalent in England strike at tho very roots of sooiety. : Husbands - murder their wives; wives poison their husbands; parents deliberately, by a slow process, repeated from day to day, destroy the infants that lio helpless and innooentiu their arms, and by their smiles and their cries, their anxious and suffering looks appeal.in vein, even to/ the maternal instincts. Infanticide is fearfully prevalent in England'; and, even in the cases where prosecutions take place, is almost invariably perpetrated with im punity. No crime is more significant of tho state of a society verging towards some great catastrophe, especially, m a Christian country, where its import, ns a symptom of morel disease, is dreadful. I We dislike national reflections; and we could wish that the English Press would abstain from them; but as Us laudations of English civiliza tion, and donuucian; of Irish barbarism have their effect, oven in this country, and make some of our “gents” turn up their noses at the natives, we beg their attention to a manifesta tion of English ciiilization at the hustings, which beats tho loyal mob of Coleraine, who were eo anrious to please a Secretary of State, and on oxrl’resliyterian SI. P., by immersing aj Presbyterian Minister. - Mr.-.. Lindsay,- a gentleman extensively con nected with the shipping interest in London,/ was invited to stand for the Monmouthfaurghs against the Government candidate. As this i election is the last one previous to the general I .election, we may regard it as the drops proccd- J ing the shower, or rather tho t empost wi th wbich the United Kingdom will then bo flooded. Mr. Lindsay stipulated that lie should incur no -ex-, penses of the election. Those torms were ac cepted by the Liberals and Free Traders at Monmouth. Tho number of electors on,the last registry was 1,676, and tho results of a complete canvass were as follows:—Clear and distinct promises to Mr, Lindsay; 649; promises to his opponent, 435; doubiful and suspicious, 461; missing, 131. Tho-161 wore “mysteriously si-I lent” till the 11th hour. The night before the I election many of the pledged voters on Lindsay's I side had vanished, whither or why luscommiltco I could not tell. His opponentwas a man of great I local influence, and employed 6,000 men in min-1 ing operations. • I As the contest waxed sharp some of tho im- I macnloto Liberals offered their votes for 20s. I each; others for 2s. Gd. oach. The scenes that I accompanied tho clcclion arc described by Mr. I Lindsay, in letters to the Times and Daily h'evis I Ho says: . / • - I “Whilo all this was going on, the scene in tho 1 town was perfectly indescribable. Windows.] were smashed, houses gutted, carriages over- j turned, reds trampled upon by blues, and bluos | in their torn, trampled upon by reds. Noses | were bleeding, eyes blackened, heads cut and j ribs and limbs broken. Barrels of beer were | rolled into blue houses, and red and blue vaga- | bonds were rolling and lighting over thorn.— I Yells of ‘Baily for-ever, 1 and ‘Lindsay for ever,’ | rent the air, leading to the most desperate | fights. Many lives would have been lost had it | not been for tho most admirable management | of a body of the Glamorgan county, police, .who | were often obliged to clear tho way with drawn | sabres.” I This is not all; let as again hear Mr. Lind say;- ■ . - “The town was full of athletic mon from the hills, of determined characters, and for‘what purpose they wero sent there you may imagine. One Important fact reached me, and to his slmmo be it said, that a county magistrate, ne phew of my opponent, brought by special train 500 to 700 minors from his works, armed with slicks, bludgeons, and life ’preservers, and lodged them at eight A: M,, in a Largo inn nam ed the Parrot. -Those ■ men, as tho peaceable Liberals came to the poll, assaulted them, and drove them away. This naturally so exasperat ed the town people, who were chiefly Liberals, that they in turn attneked the Inn, drove these follows en masse from it, tore down tho doors, forced out the windows, and no dismantled the i bouse, that when T passed it this morning, there I was nothingbut the bare walls and mattered i blue flag visible. This was tho commencement l of the many disgraceful scenes which followed, i ’and which prevented a great - number of oar ] staunch butpeacoable supporters, who could not i be bought, from recording their votes, so that I there wore 362 who did not poll. Can this bo I called an election. The Mexican Tauiff a.s» the Foheigs Mi.n istees-—Oar telegraphic advices havo already alluded to the second veto of tho foreign Ambas sadors to tho Mexican Government. The follow ing paragraphs, extracted from it, ore import ant:./. ‘‘ Without entcringunew on the discussion, the undersigned will not only repeat to his Excellen cy that such a stato of things cannot be prolong ed without serious danger to international rela tions, without ruin to commerce; and it is under tho dominion of just fears that tho undersigned do not hesitato to dcoiaro it here, and that they energetically insist anotvon the adoption of somo measure, at tho least provisional, to avert such a result. ' “In their opinion, this measure consists sim ply in authorising the foroign merchants of Vera Cruz and Tampico tp pay duties conformably to the Avolob tariff, reserving, liowever, to tho Gov ernment the right of exacting the additional du ties ■nhioh may conform to. a new general tariff, wisely framed and passed by the legislative body.” ■ The Teoubie in Rome.— Mr. Weed in a ro oent lettor from. Romo, explains a difficulty, Wbloli occurred thero during holy week, as fol lows: ■■■■ "Tliero was an unpleasant ocourf once ia front of St. Peter’s yesterday. When tho Pope was about to pronounce the Benediction, a French officer ordered Mr. Jones, of New York, to take off his hat. Sir. J. refused, and the officer knocked it off, for which ho struck the of ficer with his cane. The officer struck back with his sword, cutting Mr. J, slightly in the hand, who returned another blow with his cane. By this time he was taken in charge by troops and carried to prison. 'lnformation was taken to Mr. Cass, our Minister, who immediately went to the authorities!, and after two or throo hours’ dolay, procured his releaso. : A Laiioe Ctono Stony.-—A correspondent of the Newport News, writting from San Francisco, relates tho following incident: Two common looking persons entered tho hotel this morning,; just from ;the mines—a man and wife.; The male individual looked for all the world like a day laborer, and the female boro a olose resem blance, to an Irish, scallion, She wore coarse vulgar brogans, and to her girdle was attached a gold watch and chain, valued at least at two hundred dollars. Tho husband left the hotel for half an hour, and returned with a receipt for one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars, the value of tho dust which he had just consigned for transportation; to New York; This sum has been gained by digging.; The husband dug while the wife washed, assisted by her little son, aged about ten years. A Precious Scaup. —There has been, quite a flare-up recently at Columbia, Term., in conse quence of Boy. F. Q. Smith, principal of the Fe male Institute at that place, l taking improper liberties with one of his pnpils, which she indig nantly resented and lost no time, in exposing.—; In a,letter to Rt. ; Rev.-Bishop Otey, Mr. Smith confessed to tho charges, and also admits that, when ho was charged with the offense ho denied [“> neitEo. A preoious reprobate is he, to have , in : charge, young .females for intellectual and moral training, t 1 h v ~ v S » ■ !■: \V. r ,' V. fc . +s* t»4i*V ** * , <d *■ *f, *, It * ' ' " ' *• ' '' * V»‘i'*^’-"^" 8 >'•:■ ■* A S'CKEBAI, THOUGHT, BY BAYABD TAYLCB lien.ibe pale genitf*. liollow iramp : f'Cho.Oie startled chambers ofthe soul, ■ ■A v «* hU inverted torch o’er that wan camp »Archangel’s marshaling trnmpetfl stroll, 1 tg« w not meet faim in iho chamber dim, ' \vh • > ondo’erburthened wltfia nameless fear, ■ ' *£2 the breath flutters. ana the senses swim. . Audyihc (head hour is near!: ’ Though lova’fl dear arms might elaap me-foitfty then* ah tt ?o keep the sutnmoner at bay, a»u womaPii woe and iho calui grief of men Hollow at last the BUtljunbioauung clay— iiiese arc otmh’s fetters, and (lie soul would shrink, c.fJi u ?- oundjfomdarkness a?jd the dread unknown. Mretchingr.jta arms ftom death’s eternal brink, - Which u must dare alone! Bat in the awfal silence of the sky, upon some mountain summit never trod, 1 a rough the bright ether would l climb, to die _ Ajar from mortals, and alone with God ! • .fti* 1 ?® pn-c keeping of the stainless air t AnJiSS.i ■ l rcB,snui * feeble,failing breath, A w^ 111 1,0 . rapturc of an answered prayer welcome the ki«s of death 1 ’ 1 Tb prJ^^ Wh \ c i w «si!es w»h tlmt doom of pain, iv«^?. e i~ Q - s j/«> Its lingering porliouhere, •? a >i j e - foTffel lhc ™ltnre and iho chain,' to freedom from its motmioiubier! ■ nrever knew, of nobio ttiooght, " . v . . would guide n upnard to the glorious track/ , rtor..itie keen pangs by parting anguish wrought furu itabught glances back! ' Then to the elements my framo would tarn, . no worm should rint on my coffined clay, liuttuo cold-limbs, from, ihaisepuchral urn, • in.ihc Biow siontß Of ages Waste away ! • Voi n d’sand thunder’* diapason high •. should be my requiem.through the conungume, Anu ihe whlte sammit, fading m the sky, .my monument sublime! NEWS ITEMS. A reward of $lOO ia offered in the New York Timet, for tha finding of twenty bonds of $lOOO eacb, f of the Fayctto county, Ky., issue to the Covington, and Lexington Railroad Company, which were lost on tho 26«® ult.,; in Brooklyn. - Barbara and Susan Rinehart, mother and daughter, wero iastwock convicted in tho Greene county Common I'lcas, of the robbery of John P. Hunt, Springfield, of $635 in gold. The mother waa sentenced 1 to five years imprison ment in tho Penitentiary, and the daughter to threo years. Thirty-two salt boats, having 81,000 bushels on board, reached Louisville from Kanawha lost week. In landing, two of tho boats, with 12,000 bushels, sunk. . • I There is a negro in jail in Troy, N. Y., namod Woodin,. arrested in Lnnsingburg on a charge of grand larceny, who has two white women after I him, Qaeh claiming to bo his wife. Twenty-five clorkg in tho Census Bureau at Washington received notico on 28th nit., that their services would not be wanted any longer! Tho reason assigned is a deficiency in the appro priations for the department. The Boston Commimirea&A says, that to vindicate the Secret Ballot Law, in the late Rhode Island election, one hundred of tho nabobs of Newport turned out in.wliite kid gloves, and put the en velopes containing, their votes into the box with Silver sugar tongs. ' . From the New York Post FOREIGN ITEMS* Tho report of tho marriage of tho Emperor of Austria with the Princo. Seldonia of Saxony is gaining ground in the court circles. The Count Kaunitz, returning from the funer al of his brother, Princo Swortzcnberg, was at tacked with apoplexy in the street, and died be fore reaching home. ’ Westminster Hail is unsupported by pillars, though it is 270 feet long and 74 broad. The Town Hall of Padua, however, is larger than this. , Tho Governess's Bonovoient Institution now supports forty-nine ladicß in a small but respect able,way. The capital is £60,000. Itfurnishcs not only annuities,. but temporary homes, and secures new situations for those who desire them. The plaoo of a governess is so disagreeable a one in England, that this institution grew out of the sympathy of those who knew how had it was. Ptopoiua Tor the Pabllootlon OF THE •* PENNSYLVANIA ARCHIVES,” AND FOB THE .PUBLICATION OF THE FIRST THREE:: VOLUMES 'OF THE COLONIAL RE CORDS.. Settled Proposals, endorsed severally 44 Proposal? for .Publication* of the Archives,and Pro posal* for ‘‘Re-publication ofihe first three volume* of the Colonial Reco/tis,” will be received until J tbe iSilf diy bf JUNE next* in the offiee’df the Secretary of the Commonwealth, forlhe publication of the * 4 Pennsylva nia and also for the re-publication of the first three volutnet of ihe*rColomal'Rccords 1 n agreeably to the provision* of tire following sections of die foliawirg Acts of Assembly: .. * AhACX providing for tht. publication of lie Colonial Re cords, and other original pojitn in v «* cjfc+cfiht Seen* :tary of theCcmvitnvkAlth.. -• . Section 1.-'Be- it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Common veeulih of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted. l»y the authority <»f the same. That the Secietary .of the Commonwealth bc, and bp is hereby authorized and re quired to continue the printing of the AJlnmea pf the Proprietary Government and. Council of Safely, down to tho adoptionoflhe Corr-umuon iruheyearonethoa aand seven hundred arid nlhctyvfrom the point afwU?h tho third volume of the Colonial in' the some shape and style in which the volumes of the Colonial Records, already printed, are published—each volume to contain not le w than eight hundred puges.aml th&t the number of copiesof each volume shall be fifteen hundred. . . - Section 3.: That it .choll be the duty of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, immediately after the postage of this Act, to. write proposals lor the publication of the records aforesaid, giving public notice for jat least one month in-two papers published in Philadelphia, Puts*, bnrgh and HnrnabOTg, which proposals'thill; stdte'tho price per volume: end shallinclude ih« faithful anil literal transcribing of to s records aforesaid, under the saper inteuaerice of thoSecTetary. the paUteauon andhinding: in a manner uniform with and not inferior to the vofumes of the Colonial Records already pufrliriied,-finding all material, ahd the delivering of them to the Secrctcryof thtfCommqnwealth! which proposals shall be opened at the tme appointefi bythcSecretary in presence of t ®°,' , T ernor } Audi tor Generaland Slate Treasurer who Shall.then, with tbe.&ecretary r proceed tonllot thecon traetto the lowest and best responsible bidder. Provid ed, That before assig; ing iheconlraelaa aforesaid,lhe successful bidder shallenler into, bond to the. Commo nwealth- with two or more sufficient safeties* in theham of ten thousand dollart,eoridiiionalfor the lalthfuLfolfil mcm of his contract which bond shall beepproved by the Governor beforebeing received. - -Section S.Thatit shall belhe duty oF the Secretary of the Commonwealth,so soonas.theenurenamberofcop ies of any one volume shall have been deliveredinto his ; officeto certify that fact to lfier Governor, who shall then [ draw his warrant on the SmeTreaaurer for the amount i daeihcCoQlracior.sccordingtothecoMract, which shnll : Bo paid out of any moneys in the treosory not otherwise , appropriatrd: Provided*-That the Secretary ahull not I certify as aforesaid,until Upon examination he be satisfied : that the coctruct has been carriedoDtin accordance with the true intent and meaning of Hub net, and especially that the volume, nspubhiheu, is a i atihfal and literal cony i of the original. W 1 Sectionfi That;the Governor Is authorized and re qaesicajo appomi some competent person, whose duty Italian be to select for publication, such of tbo original l documents, letters, treaties, and other papers, prior m 1 dam to the peace of one thousand seven hundred and i elgnty.three K now preserved in ; the SecretarYVofficOyas may be deemedol sufficient importance to be, published t i and to arrange theta according id date and subject in one : ! or more volumes, not exceeding five of the size ofnhe Colonial Records heretofore printed which shall be cull ed the “Pennsylvania Archives.” t Section 8 That UshaU be the duty of tfie' Secretary of the Commonwealth,- Immediately after the:**'Pennsylva nia Archives,” .as aforesaid, are prepared forpublica- i Uoo, the printing of fifteen hundred copies of senes immediately in the samo mariner, and : under tite same restrlciione, as are provided in the second I arid lnird Sections’of this Act, in rofcrencc to the nubli- i cation of tbe'Coionial Records. ' ' An Ael supplementary to an Act, entitled 44 An Act -l providing for tho publication, of the Colonial Records i and other original papers in the office of the Secretary of the CoinmoQwcaKbi approved, Feb. 15,1852. : Whereas,- Prom the nature of the contentsof tho Penn sylvania Archives* now ready for publication, it is indis pensably necessary to the proper execution of the work that its publication shall be superintended by some ac curate'and competent perron, therefore. Section 1. Be it enacted by lhe Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly tnevaad H Is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, Tbat Samuel Hazzard be, end hois hereby appointed to edit and superintend the pub lication of thejPennflylvonia Archives, authorized tote printed by the Actio which this is a supplement; Section 3. That it shall be the duty or thoeditor to de vote his.eniite attention to the publicaiiou of a aid Ai> chives, to prepare all necessary notes, indices, appen dixes ana such other metier as may be necessary and proper, In doing which ho shall be authorized to publish anch papersof a-date later thanseventeen hundrednrid eigjuy-ihree, ns ahallin his judgmentbeneceesary to give a clearund comprehenrive view of any transaction com mencing beferetbat year. Section 4. Tbaube said Editor be and haisherebyau uiomca to procure the lithographing of such plans of battles, fortifications, (ndi&anmps, Indian deeds or other similar papers now existing among said Archives, as he shall lodge necessary to the proper illustration of the satd Axcbivesj” the expense of which shall be paid out of any moneysm the treasary not other wise appropriated, after being audited and examined in the usual mariner. ' Section &. That should tlic number of volumes fixed In the Act to which this is & supplement, prove insufficient to contain the entire number of papers.uowselected for publication, it shall be the duty orthe Secretary of the' Commonwealth to causesach additional VQlumes.asroa-v be necessary to cqrUuin the entire ooliectton, to ue pun lished by the contractor in the snme tnanner as though no hmnberofvolumeßhad been fixed by the Act to which there is a supplement. • Section 7. That the Secretary of the Commonwealth be authorized to procure the re-publiooiiou of tho first three volumesof tho Colonial Records,uniform with the present edition, to be ond dittributed accord ingto the provisions of this Act; and the Act.to which this isasnpplementt abdtbatinthemakingofacoutract Tor the publication ol the Pennsylvania Archives, and first three volumes of the Records,' lhe >ecfeiarypfihj Commonwealth be directed to provide Tor the pahlicatlon of .at least one volume nor tgonth, and be auihoHzbii ilt take such measures ns tall ensure tit? arice of the‘said contract. ■ P c «orm. The contract for the; publication of the ColnriNf wa cords,provided forin the Jld Section ofiheA«fir?t?hSS: ....——— — quoted,hasalreadybeerimade, andbidderotoiifir 2” also Jl,' ? i5 shi i > 2' : , and iWfine qualiiy; ; BjddontwiH observe Ibarsnairitneru bht,. SESSSsFi'»«=i oUwrestabiisUdeminlsclifea" i<>We f 1h,,1 my rid”aabS l ed l^& e “ a f i h ! 1 f 5o h I ‘' ala *R»«rdaal- . Np. ©t'MARKET BTREET of the Slate.* PP Aimdia all the public libraries . ‘ ' {myl3 At tho last advices, gold was 0.49 choaper in Paris than in London. The total amount of money in the British Sa vings Banks, at tho laßt accounts, was $28,933.- 065 Bs. 7d. ’ : A grand monument has recently been uncov ered at Borne. It is the Costlo Rotondo, which until now has had tho appearance of a hiihwith a house surrounded by olive treeß. It is now found by being trimmed down to be a noble mon ument, resembling the tower of CeoUia Meiolla. Tho average mortality of London is one hun dred and fifty-four per day. The bareges worn by the ladies this season, i nro oovorod with small chequers, in doublo lines of pink, blue, qu,. green. The flounces of the dresses made of this material contain stripes. Among tho successful hits, at the Marionette .theatre, is this: Tho ourtain draws up, and there is seen an Ethiopian band, who perform an over ture. Tho leader is a Ynnkoo, of course; They go on from ecstacy to ecstacy, till tho leader, af ter tho manner of tho Fellows of Christy min strels, tumbles off his chair, and then tho curtain drops.- ■ The number of acres under cultivation in Eng land, for hops, is 43,246, and moro.than half is in tho county of Kent; ■ A son of Princo Murat has joined tho African chossours as a private soldier. The Bister of Princo Paul, of Wurtemburg, tho Princcsß Catharine, was the wife of Jerome Bonaparte, and shared the tlirone of Westphalia with him. • . The last descendant of Burke is not dead, os’ was stated some weeks ago in these items. There is an Edmund Haviland Burke, at Eton Sohool, of whom report speaks highly. Mr. Spencer, “ Father Ignatius,” is raising money in Germany, to eonvert tho Protestants of England. ; The Danube Steam Company have ordered 30 Iron passage boats to bo built in England. By the by, is it not time for Congress to movo with that bill to securo tho safety of travellers? Tho body of tho Princo Paul Wurtemburg was plocod in state for tho Anal visit of his rel atives and friends.. Castom justifies everything apparently. On a raised platform, the body, dressed in full uniform, as in life, was bolstered up on cushions at an anglo of 45°, and lay stiff and stark to be gazed at by tho orowd. The re port that the decoasod changed his religion is flo wed. If it should so prove, the young Prince of Nassau would lose hto claim to the throne of Wurtemburg, and so there is likely to be a ‘muss,’ Tho Behring Strait Expedition is detained in England for want of funds. Johanna Wagner, the now vooaliat, Is said to bo very handsome. • A great demand for labor continues in Ireland. It la Superseding all Otbcr*. 03” Dr. M’itiDo’s Vermifuge,'* rapidly supplanting all olAir Warm Medicints. ’Whom used, ji produced tire best effect?, driving out alt ether remedies. Head the folilowing Hosisyniß, Ala.,Jan, 53,1851. Mrsaas. J. Kino & Co.—Pleaso tend me ten gross of il’Lane’a Vermifuge. I have sold double the amount of your Vermifuge to that of Fahnestock, in 1S30; and I thluk this year the lurtor wilibe pretty well worn out. JOHN F. DEMOVILLE. Totasßoiio’, Lowl* Co:, Kjr.Feb. 5,1531. , Messrs. J. Kigd & Co.—'Tho demand tot Dr. M'Lnne’s Vermiflige and the Liver Pills, li very grenl.and I wish to havo a lot ol enohio eefl ort commission. Hereto fore, Fahnestock's Vermifuge lias been tha most valntt ble, 6u«, note tuptrttding Ms. For ealp by. moet Merohdme and and country, and by the sole Proprietore? 6 . _ u J. KIDD & CO., 60 Wood street: rayfrdiwitw BERBKINS—I! bales tlecrsklns for Kile by my!3 SMITH&SINCr,A>B 115 Lioicb “j. K , Hilcs'' b r antt i°rsale by my!3 SMITH ft SINCLAtR: SUGaRHOUSb SYROP-2S l,bis, a veryiipiHo", af. tide, for [rayl3J SMITH & SINCLAIR 'T?LOUR-SObbla jiis'tieceived firiilTor aalobv" T Jj my!3 ARMSTRONG ftCROZER. TjOTATOES—74 bus just received and for sale bv ARMSTRONG A CROZfeR. TJACON— a casks just recelved'and lor saie by JJ myl3 ARMSTRONG & CRO2ER. ■ •■■■• ■ Wot^cci T^tf- e K Xl - m A edn ff °s f % <J ? oard of the in f» e S fa eny CountyAgnculiaral Society, will bo hclil Honsa,at 10o’clock A.M.,on Satardavtfae SWd of May,instead of the 20ih, as before annoaneed. rM.». r »■ MoCABE, President. JAMgg K. KgrcNBDY, Secretary* .. my!3*d&w3t ST.CHAniESHOTEI.. , , Corner, qf Third and Weed sfrem.. WILLIAM S. CAMPBELL, P^opkietoh. rpillSfine eaublfshmem; heving' coffle Into the hands * A«Si:. a «. new P lO P«etor, offer* gieitinducewenls to Jhe vSISi v?t a ® alio to regular boarders,—. S', *ad luxury will be provided init* sea* f na b ® spared to moke this Hotel,a Ie * om * lo ftU * b ° may call there. tBTlXtf W,B. CAMPJIEUj, Proprietor. * ROEBttrrF»R'BXEK=S de „ le p. r °pe«y of 24 fc« on Wyhe sired, by 109 feet, with a brick boose and store 'SSßPiSi* I '< ifi^ o **** 1 * in good repairs The whole S *o r ?l BV* Also * good house of 6 rooms, ccli,lT » and Jotof 20feel irobt on Webv i “goiiglo ciliK “ n “' y - rrice IOWI “ owner S. CUTHBERT, Geneml Agent, SO SmiUifield street nS* o*® 0 *®* 1 Bottom Property For Sate. T’nfjPiJ’rfkil’S 6 r a Unilled.poTtionofthnt S a - Scotch Bottom” lying between ibe 3rd and 4ih mile post* cm the Braddoekk Field Plank Rood. .lopenons agreeing ttthujidnponiheir^urchaacsJibonil V*• * w ! , i end -to those intending to esiabiuh 2m SC a ?ffi. r i! 8 i U, n 8,, v price mu be offered. For further particulars apply to . -TIIO3, S. BLAIR, Trnstee, •?. At O.AJ. H. Shoenbcrger & Co-**. :•■ O p „ a PRINQ AND SUMMEr'gOODS, AT GOTHIC : V„ 4 i'"U ,l '? on f !,t wblch “re. all the styles of goods iiurf in vogue for summer coat«; some very choice pat c.?Bato.=r ' s > ipßcther with the moat superb 11 o r M ara e 1 11 oa, silk; salin and emb’d vestings eyer offered in Ihis market, nil of which will be made u> : »« reasonable terras and with expedition. No charge forshowtog goods. CHESTER. 74 Wood. _myl3 We Stud? to Plgfl»e X* ASH BXTESSIVE SALE ATEf PUBLIC AUCTION '. N „S a TURDA.T, J uue slh.at WiLKiNSBURG—'Tho trademigned, having divided their pronertv into f<? ■* > “! I ? n S lots have finally determined S' <tie and deßuceoftheir nnmerone friends who have called on tbem.lo expose to public ?fi ".h" l ho at Willtinßhnrc, on Saturday,-Jnnb -stl', the rcraalmne paru or parcels of ground, consisting of ... 70 hollaing lota, large Bize: 5 9 one ncro lots; •. . 1 two and a half acre lot; . 1 three acre lot;" 2 four acre lots? , • X five and a half acre iou l ten and a half acre lot; large and beautiful twostory brick house, lOßrtner wlih two ajnd one fourth acres ground attached . fne above propen vis most beautifully and pleasantly near the DEPOT at Wilkinsburg, a disiance of five andx>ae*fourih miles from: the city, and affording oar.tnccbamcs and business m?n of the city a rare od ponomty of purchasiiiß a HOME, that is at all times a?- RAILROAD. TURNPIKE or PLANK lB ro^er^l3w ell knowato require any We havedeterminedtoarrance our terznstosuitanv person or personsthat would desire to have a HOME inat l.e may call btapwir. - Our terms ore cash, balance in five equal sdni-annual payments. ' N. l!.—‘Any persona wishing to purchase at private ■ previous to our public safe, can ho vc/an. opporiu* l miy by calling on v - HENRY REIS, ' Al the warehouse of'Keis ft M’Curdy,- I • cor, of Seventh nud Liberty sts-'. or , „ . SORT. CORUNG, . At the warehouse of Coring ft Rrblnson. pYI? • ' .. cor of tst unOVood sis- PAaOD.VTKASTOttfi> . - Corner of J)iamond Alley ahd (fie IHamond. TJ AWOR'i'H & CAIK'VS stum unsurpassed by any MX dstablishmeM iu : the city Tor prime eheftp Teas, Coffees and choice new Auiw, rnaetlier with a general assortment of grooene-Vf wines Jiqaors,; Ac- They wish tp inform their customer* oml the public generally that Uiey utc now. receiving, a vrrv heavy irivoiceof the above goodc, which they wui sell at prices to defy tom* petition; The foliowmg conmrt< eva nari of the above ; invoice. . •. ■■■■r 50 bogs Rio coffee* 20 u . Lagoyra coff* c; 15 pockets Jvra coffee; 100 packages superior green and block leas; . 8 tierces new crop ric»; 200 boxes boneb raisins; 200 boxes dosler raisins; 150 boxes Valencias raisins; - - 200 k and i band; 05 casks French currants, very fide; j 10 mats dates; 500 cocoa nuts; 500 lbs Bordeaux soft shell almonds; 8 cables French plums; 300 EisJersey plums; - 4 boxes chernes; 100 &3 No. i nutmegs; 25 iccgg best English mastnrd; iO packages pure ground tpices; 10 boxes sweet French chocolate; 500 toilet soups;. 25 bbla Lovering • crushed and pulv’d sugars; 25 Stewart's refined A-surlt: 30 hhds N. O sugar; 20 bids No. 2 mackerel; . 20 ibbts “ • 20 bb’s No. 3 “ . 25 bbls No. 1 Baltimore herring; 100 boxes smokedherring; SCO smoked salmon; 4U.dcz; Al'Gtimis* Dublin paiter, r 4l>kegs Holland herring; 25 boxes yellow, wiute and red rock candy; fiUO Qtiarcr Utumvfigs. : my!3 ~ C? ****** - * ■ : -:■v-‘* •• > w<;^l-:TttwV V*- •'••l; 'h.„• ••:r -j .. »,-#* " ■'• 1 -yv«. r; ’ - r -•'" *•'• •"•.■■• •.■•'. SPECIAL NOTICES. WnUnlSßook ani ' « To " ln *- Ltidta** at toe t-o.lege. . ; , O. K. CHAMBERLIN** ’ S««le>' Clu«i~OnlP,Cslltd# JET IN PENMANSHIP. CARD WRITING ANn drawing, under Mr. j. d. Williams,;"" SLATAPEIt, and in ell the higher branch, Sr shsh and Classical Education, under Mr. P. HAYDEN wo spocioos rooms have recently been elegantly fitted up for Iheif apecial accoramodttion. Can and we the arrangements. .-/ ■■ ■ .y [aprfi or Indigestion, is that kind of, derangement of the stomach -which Interferes with the conversion of the food into chyle, . ThtSymptamtofJiittvepHa are: loss ofappeiite,nau sea, heari-burn, flalalency,acid, or inodorous eructations* a gnawing sensation in the stomach 'when empty, great costiveness, chilliness. paleness of the countenance, l&ngour, lassitude, unwillingness to move about*lowness or sputa,palpitations oftne heart,and disturbed sleep.-. Tnese gymptoms vatyiu different in dividuals andconstitutions; and inraany cases J>nng: on «&® caBe S d , rops J r » liver complaint, and a debluia- JhJ ®J2j* Uonof | iie whole body tnd a shattered state of lenders lifeburdensomc. are peculiarly ged con3ili ™ of the stomach abort alluded to, and if taken pcrsevennclv. will rpdAnt it ia condition. uTesc B.S IIZZSS of“onS pf the most valuable materials of the Materia Mediea, andare prepared in a peculiar manner, known onlv to S,tfi TO Jl r i etor 'i Th r er .? on '!. l con 'ain any tiarilele o7«l° cohol, and nrejrcTfeclty safe la their 'operation on the system. Tteimost laactr ve and depraved condi lion of the stomach is often relieved' by one bottle—all eoarness, wind, pain,, and depression of. spirits,Ore ea- S Ul ?” removed. Ilow ean-a man be in health wheanhai . lB , d . l ' ea »s d „Cmtse' the morbid state of e stpmachby taking .these Bitters; and Dyspepsia, wltli uil Its (frim horrors, will fly flora -yin. v Puce 75 cents. Prepared and sold by Dr. O. H. KEVSER, .. “thmDrugstore, 140 Wodd street; -: • aprtlilmidfcw Pittsburgh; Pa. (D”DR. W' Thi-" ' is. t Sir. 8 „ .*? pPPo'‘i>rly adaptedio every disense of yar^gcuS«e LrVer ’ Wb ‘ !h t» produced by our ever r-, ,Z7i* Thto+y and tht Pmciiu. }°. 9 cu^B from thj» medjcine have,been, and will be, i«»y n f, lopo r uon ■“ th , e number of cascs/n which it is y “‘rioulous powers, arc those winch it from and in common with naturej Whore one °p'r oasislland batten.-; Its action is fin 'hposh calm, energetic..-; It allays irrrita non, while it promotes seotetton and excretion; Itean .^y, e r f ®|!'®,.PP> , *at c, nu<i where a core is possible,*it vrrirS T*"* w “ ,lie ' ,1 's’- of ihe tnedioine. as In ■ t«P.oiiencß, in; numerous cases, of every t'™prfndplea e? ’ demonstrated the correctness of See advertisement in another column. [oprMT •i; R nSfi^S go ? d ? dlirees ' for a safe and respectable busi rh,™„lt\a business •}>»' requires no canilal but good fi, cler * business, habiis and. energy: To- men vriih !'” a b‘ ) '' o qoaliflcniions a permanent business and the ?/>S es will be given Apply or address No. S 3 bnwlhfiild Mrccl, corner of Third. [aptS3:tf- . Helson'e Dncuerreotypee, _ °ft ce -Btitemffs, Thirl Street. T , ,F J 3F^-‘ttkca “ u weathers, from BA:M. to ifW„^,“* M ->giniiff an accurate: ariisde and animaie mnn" ehia “ r “ nli va^ly ,u P eriolrVto *bo“ com. ?.?P bbeap daguerreotypes. ” .at the following cheaD 35,00 and upwari, a? “* »the sue and quality of case or frame, jp* Hours for children, from It A. SI. to 3 P.M. Likenesses of siclr . or diseased persons-.tafccn in anypartof the city. __ |nov2s:ly . -Bahemia Glass Works. _ _ . ■ A DAMS, ROSB3IAN * CO.. of FLINT .GLASS, in all its baye,also,on hand, Lightning Bod duced aIOrS ' P< a eepenor pattern to aay'thiog yet pro t Glassware con save from 10tol5ner eem, by eivmg us a cull. . H rehou3e - comer of Water and Boss streets, fcbiejm: . Pittsburgh, Pa T CITIZENB' Insurance Company of Pittsburgh, C’ C- HUSSEY, President. ■AoSADJE.kLL. MARBHELL, Secretary..: OFFICE, 04 W ATER. STBBET, “ „ 6«term Aloricst and VToct s:r«a, «"« Care® Utßfcs, o, r o an “ Mtseiesippi Bivere anl tributaries. yI^.>. RES a *ainsl Loss or Damage by Fire.: Nnvu.ur, ■* g! VS? l ‘heiPerils of the Sea, and Inland Navigation and Transportation. f. f. ~ directors. wmi> ~UiS c y ' i .: ;■ AVm Larimer, Jr., n saß5 a B“ le y' Sam’lM.Krer,: , William Bingiam, Boben Dunlap, D:Dehaven,° * v, irfc , !l s tl ’, Francis Sellers, rv^ ard il ,e32!c,on i ‘ J 'SchoonmakeV. Walter Bryant, Samuel Rea. • , . Isaac. M.Eennock. Flremca’i Intaranc* CoBito „ ;Oy o t the City og pitf hni-gh. ■ . "ir?w n V £,AB * P rcs ’t—iiODEßT FINIVEY, Sec’y. aifainat FIUE and AIARINK RISKS o£iti in AfrmongahiU //oust, Not. 124 end ISS Fertrii „ r „ • DI2BCTOBSJ a ** Andenon, ft. B. Sirtpsozt, Wm. f,l. Kdgar, H. B. Wilkins’ * S?^ rl 1 *™ c 7, Charles Kent. William Gornrnn, • William CoUin<rwood. ■ A. P. Ansbatz. Joseph Kaye, William D. Wnghler. v fjal »?^P K , AFNE f S * !lo^ scs *nibohead,and all disagree able d«?cUarßes from ihe car,speedily and permanently Temovett wisliouipain or inconvenience, by Dr. HART LB\.Principal Aurisi of_thc N. Y. Ear Surgery, wfcb 9 to y 3o'c C tSck? tl A Cil SIIMt * “iladelphli/rnS ■ Thirteen years close.nn:<l almost undivided attention to this broach of apeeiol practice has enabled him to - *. rcall ?tent ip such a. degree of success as to Una uic most confirmed and obstinate, cases yield bv a. ready uiiention lo ihe means prescribed. 1 fau-'s' Plluburgh Ule Insurance Company. OF PITTSUUKOH, FFJVN’A., • " CAPITAL 8100,000. President—James S.Hoonv Vice PresideDtsrSamuelM’CJarkan. Treasurer—Joseph 3. Leech. ■ ; • ,’ Secretary—C. A Coltoni __ Ovsicu, No. TO Foimra Sramm. taimngTo *orcounireied I withLifJl^tg fiSOlanac a PPcr* safirycoSfcd^rei” 1 !bosa ad by other : Join! Sloes Roto? ai.a reduction of oue-thlri from the Mutual to a dividend of thirty-three and one-ibird per cent., paid annually in advanco. - e nla S * s lati:a ““'.'b. 8 bves of persons going to Califor- DIRECTORS: -- Colton, , Samuel M'cfurtton, ma,U.om a “ j'iha Sc J o “' m A ' WijBoa > ■ jETNA insurance company. _ ... or Hartford, Conn. Stoc,l: --5300,000 P . lll3 b“rgh Agency inthe Store hoom , of M Curdy & Loomis, No. 69 wood Btreoi. noT4,<f • R. IL BEESON, Agent. STATE BDTUAL ; EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY , lIARBiSBCRG, pa CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS. Designed only for die safcrclassosofproperty.hiis nn ample capital, and aflords superior advantages in Mini r^nnre a J I Sfr B ’i, ear ‘ : - y^: j nll acB «“»aodalien,City P mfd' Dwem “ g '■ noyj*:; Branch OfficetstSiSthfieiAsb’ Pittsburgh.- JD* Odd Fellows’ Hall, Odmn Building, FaiitA ’ircsf, beltv.cn IFoid .and itrut3.~ Putahu«h j No.2,mcctalal and 3d Tuesdaysofench Degree Lodge, No.4,meeis 2i and IlhTuea'v ( AcchanlcalLodgeiNo.O, meets everyThnißdayeven. ev^l e [ * l ®f , > Sl ? tl ‘^ d * 0 > No2l >“'!<!l»everyWednesday' Iron fiuy Lodge. No. lK!, meets every Monday ev’ne j™ City Lodge, No. 211, meets every Men !e|hcityCuy? rper ° f X ' e “ and Sandnak^strMtßjAi. • Bj~ Angerona Lodge, I. O. ofO.P,~Tk, ,£SST“ B LoßO *> "«• No- B^»'d.U»dM Ooac of T„„1 ■he c a p^SSis^ , SS/'IS^ laUon to facia^ere*setjftmu. bC _ tytd been afflicted several years tdi»k me inas bad S C oSonasbefo' n *^S ro £ d “ ni " e “ complaint l;tnaae appHMtion 0 5‘ i,^, ltili ,* s i a ?®o r il«> eminentmedicalmen, who m°« would never Kawell’”*. 0 , s°“- that‘‘my eye* gmah any object. By th^advt^Sr® 1 noflfnotWiii. menced the turn of tlfe PcimTiSm locally,under which P mv r «l.J>, pm ’ ! ,olli Internally and the present tlm* UIVO unproved daily until ly. MygencnSheatti “?verecoveredi my tightenUro- Petrolenm, undl aunhiS‘i S i, very mD,! * l itcprpvedbr the lt» use. ireside rt pj b „ ?n s, *“ t 10 and wlUhe w this city, my case PPJ\W give any information In relatfonto &itlihi/ro\ B « '' • WILLIAM■ HAl<L,n . Iw .Vi rs i* September 17,1851. B.E. BELL?'Ru SjS- 6 ?; h - KEYSER, 140 Wood gj; * scpNJ Woodstteex, and by the Proprietor. eEST-I 11 ?‘i'V?!? lo Dt-~OUYZOTFBfmprovtd 'SSffti ? ?* P° clt an<i SatscpariUctj we feel confi* flf-Air al .V e sre5 re doing*. service to all who may be af-: Ujotea with Scro/uiaus and ,ether dlsorders orMnaUnir in hereditary.tamt.or /rom imparity of the blood. Wo nave spawn instances within the sphere of oar aeqaain* lance, where the mo?t formidable distempers have been cored by the aseof QuvxoWsEzaatttf XtUoxoßockar^ hanapartuaalone* <■■ > • ■ It u o*u flf.ibp few advertised medicines that cannot to atigmiuzed with, quackery, for the M ■Y«lfe»»Jb3si &S&P a^sBJSS? qpaniZo. See pdvcnucfficut «w«wrautffiar* - « •' k #u t , *• • ••- • •■» . •;:•••; ■• r . ‘ • .-ff ■' - >•:•.. ■•.<•«•'_■. v- ?•• •- a-, .*• • , t< . ;>-, _. • ■;: t. * * " ''V'.-Jf- IS^B IFtom IhJoha SUrman. I TAM a Pbyalcian by prorSSif'Wifc I '* oct - 18*#- ffSßSw^^awis in resaUa were SETm,?.?,*?*•*"“>» <Uiin realised— • e T«y Inetance, whe n^J?““ h ! n ff> " mo »“'S Worms la , will eeod ma a’har SS»P l i°? er ‘idnumeteredi Jf bur,rwMmiS n *«S"M.■«■»«nd nteV7 crwtee, os ySaZ°y “ cy f °r U>«® by null or olb,-., Bni “- mvfcd*,»i m R A - FAHNESTOCK It CO.i Wfco&wlia corner of Wood and Fusuts* -/■ v X *. V ;■. : v-v v,; :• ~ 7? T ■ * l y 7 * r AMUSEMENTS. theatueT liEttffS aud Mawaobb-w...... JOSEPH O'. FOSTEKj offices Of Admitsu>n-~Fi rsl Tier sod ParoßeiteAfe Third Tiers SSOij Heaemd seaia IftDreia circle, 75 cent*; largo Pnvaie.Boxes, emko.Saco; imafl Pnvaie boxes entire, 55j00. 1 ““ Doors open at 7$ o’clock. Curtain rises at7f. THURSDAY EVENING, May Mth, ISSi will be performed a thrilling drama in 0 parts, entitled SIX DEGREES OP CRIME, io conclude with the laughable farce df AN OBJECT OF INTEREST. ]VI , V.JSESIK? I ' ,i R’B THIRD AND EAST EALLcAD at Lafayette HaLi., olttd- ■ n £''■TWJRBDAV,- May lgib, will Include «■‘Tlie Spot where ! was Bont,” mvASlfi' H ? h '' V ', I ; dl !' wail< '- lh ” “John Anderson, Bwinio-te Ty a ,?'. d “Evening Song,"‘-The »»§?£ JS 89 door -”“Lament of the Irish Emigrant,” alone ” 8 I2S!,? en A “ Tbe Bilnd B °I.” “ I’m porta.’ Dmc4n Cray,” and die May Queen in three MTnonmheln , o.he .he had atthe Music Stores and Tn_cS e neV« «*“ Books 12! cents, W'lLLb^hten B°ttT TIME ONI/Ki ■ W ' ThiiHdav' l e^,is*^ii lion ' at Pmto IlAtn, on Odice,) T evcningj Mny I3Uj, (over the Post DDF PE’S CELEBRATED ORIGINAL PAINTINGS ■ . :OP - a • ' ADAM AND EYE „ . IN PABADISJ3 .which are acknowledged to be the firwM^J? ol^8 IntheUmtedStateej were cahibued j a v c other cioee from 18;cl (o 1937}. antlthei>asfttV rk “ n , d Karope, to tha ; universal admiration. ol we*i nous of persons* - - wvet roil- Open from 9A. M.tiH 10 P.M. Admission t Thi*!^ 5 c f n,Sv for lO.ccnfftach plB H?2rh A ?r n ,M es;>ecifu, fy ,nrpims the citisenr orpiul. the sfimc original pictures »^M eXI ? lbucd «»»*> Hall two >enr? smsc M^r?l.Ni? c „' n i lmp J oveaanircfilled ‘ nelo B“i>i6'y™v QUA SO MOBSTER CUWi'- COflCJittll MASONIC HALL' THE UteBOPaUXAR ABSOCI&HOW RTOgW^mlyythuMh?yXtend“'’ s “ York, Boston and HJladeiphfa, 4i4 *, ' y , !,S bi:»ke.inqst bnllioni nnd foshionnbto aoaS e “toi«kJ ‘ VasiF no°«h C , HALL > 0,1 jSSSSJ^wiSft fliay .Ort occasion MfA and «rcri# «*r2 some beamiful, deficatc and lusty gift. 01 wolr >” °r : Among thesepresents will be fdnnd- ■ ‘ ' ' 2 rnfigruflcetttgoldwatcfies, • - ®0 fine gold set tings. :• ■ . 24. splendid gold pencils? - - 12 extra heavy chased rings. 20 gold breastpins. ■ • SO fine gold ring*, assorted. ■.•: 12 ladies’gold brooehe*. ' : 10 nnit fine gold ear nags ticbl y S£ ». » la“oA: k^^’’ 21 pair fine gold cutTpins. 1W fancy smalt painting,, framed. 2u:alabasferohnrms. 100 ladies’ fanoy needle case?. , .12 beautiful scent bottles- ' 60 ivory and velvet pincpsbfona. SCO package, fancy scented «dnn. 100 articles fancy glassware, aborted. !?3 , b ° r f s bly wbue pciirl po«-Jer. Jockey Bojß^,^„S C o n n^^'Tc nt ° f FanCy aIUOl -> tU 7 t: “" nlcm ’ , ! , '= Afsociatien bSyc S-edre ailn ' cp \pl c2 P en ,c» ftie following eminent talent’ ’ voS;,u Mart: ’' Ct fr™* lbe nn^fUorite • MrXbarles S. Bosworth. the celebrated tenor. • ». Pone, the favonto basso.- • a it r v. B - Vogel,.thft;great-yioHiii«t, _.AIr FraiJCJSLaubeyibc celebrated fioUst; • . ..• Mr. Francia eminent pianist ; In Conwquenccof the unttsual character of ■ihi.W*;* ■ tamraeni, tlio Association have dcn rnSiie.l to lmfitfhA ■ number o.t Uclcts to twelve hondre” I’osiilw l ™ • larger namber wul be admitted • . °* mvc . l y ORDER OF PERFORMANCE , Cotpucron—Vjof-Francis Harboldt: a ?AHT HfiSf. only - ° “ dale, ns sue* by himself “S/" ”1* iJffJbsss^ . C BSST£ $o Piacs I me v !'« “ '°r. *<•* Song: Happy Land - . - C M IS 0 „_ ... .... FART SECOND. ’• . .: s®s e ' X° “l? J were a boy ognln - : - J. W.Pone ; Song: May Breezes . . . Mi s ,MK>iVr> Song: Mao-of Argyle . . - cShwl ««mej r b? “ ! *' co . mro ' ca . b * rn r r tT i v ln ’ ? nd s“§; as^^Avsss^SS* .Cards of inWlß"on and ndmiEnion 50 cents: which will ■ SSs^fS^^w^- . • • • ■■ '• . ■,:inyl3 ;■ ■ CPETAINB. CUETAIN MATERIAL . AS3> „ A'r AMD Rsnix.- ' ■■■■■ , ■: W.il. CAftRYL,ICD.CheBUint Sl, cor.Fiflfr,. S&: cr “™™ Made and Trimm&m VuNtihirFTkci - s morilhly* , Ji; A lit, . . ■ *SUrCBRS<)R O? G. Wti. DIFDT B.V . SUUGEON DENTIST, 1 m s3:v) So. Irt SmlthfltM ntut. OE9IT4L RtMUSKlviv : W. P. fundenbebq. m. d. • , No. 151 TiHBO STBKIrT, ’ . ,|p“ A fewdoors . atovc.Smithfield KUeet. Oifr# r ftn Blairs. -Dr. P.-bas leen connected with ihe caiohiui^ mem of D,. Huibtam, of Wi.eel.eg, for >C re- LapriOiCm Coll acting, tJm t*osnUE, *c. , JOHljM'COßltnf f«,Bft'£ , 5 e £**r' Co ? eo . , ‘n*l ßlU FosUng, Dislrltmiim- Cards and Circulars for runic?. ic.; - Z . n OrdertJcflßUhc Office of the Morning Post or au° 0 S P "' od,CalSlore ’ Thitd “- wm ‘™p!s . - M^SUSA I^™" ° f * e _uj<ri7:di.mt ; JOnM: f!Ar;ntgpr. r. 1852. SPEINO ARRANGEMENT-. 1852. c,ev *Jljl £,,t ‘ Btoar ® n RaJ,ronrt » [ TVCiivsasmt), Tauki/bj Sabbcsky,«- !v MinwApaw, iltrrvAto, Dusiujik. ColbmES vnicioo, ■ The ncwand fast running steamer'ttiirem'*™ leaves Mononguhoia wharf, ,oot of^ilsEl?*. l^7 C,T V s Biernmg, (Sundays excepted)' at aitSISTi every at. Wellsville with tie Etn, e „ w® I ‘r c "' , ‘'«ling Bnd:Kttsbu«bßaUroad,lSav%ba^^iM^,S I 'S' !l “ n .' arriving otClevelanilat@oV’, o UC S'Jf <^elock % M.,and with; the Steamboat and liaiirtnrt ril, " r on £ cct ' n S tianddslijr,.Oe|roii, Ol>ie(iirn aJ wrl»i-i ? en »f oT Toleilo > J3SSSx«|^aS5-!iS*„ u tnS' A, “* - Alliance to Cleveland; the fare frarti Pm«lin?»n*’ iu A, fwm and is 8» AD. Passengers hy boUiVou es nri,?A,?Ci.?’'h andi”*'‘™™n£7£a\lCla:^ T«E toai consents - : .■:■jAonH'ifby mu. A mu., garret. Tcnna ea,y. of 6 rcoras *** a good Parry, bcoTT* no m , myllilwl.; jTuOks VVAiNiKii— . SO«h»rea Eictmoge Bank -4 t 83,an All? h iNoi Ji l -' v Vesiern _d " T my 83,d0t) Allegheny CUy Coup “ a — —.A. WILKIMB ft CO. FTItIE Gubs^nbeHf'n«nu> A: Plants and KMH.-orfersjoc consisting in nartv&tfi lab i°' lo ':SumracnFlpwcricg, ''Ope*. Geran'>,£..-r b i<i:ivkvor Mooming Hosts. Uot»2 »ahuS?ff& f J“ sllil i s > d , lily Flo '« rin P Vinonj, •>« Pronfpd^nttendg^^hbci? 11 * or loft nt our stand, wiU QlylO:tw«. • W,oooJ3uff |»eUerKnvelores,.n(JhoBiv« i • 20,0t0 Blue and White laid l*n cr v nt ,„, i very fnponorqnnliiyj >YencU anil Ki..i|.'Jr£l* ,0 f e »» : «f ; 5,0(10 JJnir Poesaenl Envelopes ® Us!imau »Metare, ■ 6,C00 Bag Note EavelOf es • '■W.OtONme Envelopes, a creel emt WL cJ ’ * ,Tct Ior HSSi A.Fatine»to o i 4 . 11 -y— — * ,m > « lOguiar JPAy,"“* ra S*>- ' X •'v'*- «r^ ; ' "i' ?V: JAiURxS WARrißm*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers