i^^ck "V'"-^i* j '^-v• -"‘v -<• ' "--•V U* .; ..;,?'V VI c *-!, > v *> :* *s’ ? ’ t * .V* '" - ' l ' k *l l '>;' - -r*:? . l \, % '”-- _ , * "--" 'l" r ! •~ v ' ' > * “' * "■••-' «* *1 .- -- * * : -r ~i *w,, - r „ H. l ’S' ** %'’ fc £‘jf ‘*l : l\ftl ist&rhJliZ ! » T| o*Vbi«ft«Vl ■ 4 *5 'i’ J m w ISf lip »Sr^Sl /P4***h! J&jm M v<B %jgifeJfeai ' ''* tcgf ’Hd whigs-of -the St. !<>njidlatrict Sate , . - % , meteors* '-f ■' morn S- , - & SwlM c - - £s~- '■ ■'- -' '- ;c- •'• ' \, I IllllliWltliilfllWtf) 11111111 l I 111 I'l I 1 ■ '«#'?? ''ffiS;;-::, ltlililffliailS^liidllE#l&3ftik^^ Joiltr Ranting fast. r.rmrr lUUFfift * THOMAS PHILLIPS Harper & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors, THURSDAY MORNING::::::::::; JAMES BUCHANAN, OP PENNSYLVANIA; Suited? tKbion if s/U Dmccraiic Gtncral Conrmtwn pon CANAL COMMISSIONF.It: -COL. WILLIAM SEAEIGHT, OP PAYETTE COCHTY. NATIONAL : DEMOCEATIC CONVENTION *, Baltimore, Md., Tuesday, June 1, IS 3O. pramnoßATlC ELECTORAL ■ TICKET. • BKPBESEKTATWE ELLCTOB3. District. ' District. _ Ist; Peter Logsti. 13th,-H. O. Eyer. 2d; George H. Martin, ldtb, John Clayton, . 3d,'John Miller. 15th, Isaao Robinson. 4thj F. W. Bookius. 10th,: Henry Fetter. 6th,' R. McCay, Jr. 17th, James Burnside. 6th,-A. Apple. 18tb, MaxweUM’Caelin. 7th, Hon.NStrlpkland.l9th, GenJoS.M’Donaid Bth, A. Peters. 20tb, Wm. S. Calaban. 9th, DaridFister. 21st, Andrew Bnrke. lOtb, R. E. James. 22d, William Dunn. ■ lltb, JohnM*Reynolds.23d, JohnS.M’CalmonL. 12th, P. Damon. ,241 h, Georgeß. Barret ftgje* Job Pbistikg, of every desoriptioD,ex eented, at; the,office of tbo jl/ormny Poif in beau tiful stylo, and on-the lowest terms., Particular attention paid: to the printing of Posters and Programmes for Concerts and Exhibitions of nil kinds.',-; The quarrel between the Whig Int and Outs in NewYork,is becoming more- interesting every day. They pitch into each other without mercy, and are totally, regardless of the language they, use in their denunciations. The Fillmore men appear to have more boldness in divisiog their schemes than the other faction. This will not appear strange, when wo remember that they hold the ; purse-strings of the nation, and that they can use the money of the people to strength en their party. They ore now making the use-' fulness of Galphiaism apparent, and through its workings they have raised a fund more than sufficient to buy op the whole Scott party, and that they will try its power wo have. not the slightest doubt. It is this fact that induces us to believa that if the -Fillmore men cannot out general tho Scott men, they can out buy them, and if necessaty they will have no scruple to do so.-Thoy feel.confident thattheycan doit. ' If they did not, would the office holders talk in thebold style of tho following paragraphs. The New York Mirror, edited by on offico-holdcrs un der-tho tJeueral. Government, thus hints at a Bchemefor o general secession of .tho FiLUMor-n party from tho Baltimore Convention: ; . . > “The election of Delegates to the National Convention in this State has been a ridiculous farce-from-beginning.to end. Men, or rather iufhzA. hired by the wire-pullers, have thrown In votes by tho handful, and voted a dozen timeb -over, at that.. Tho Delegates elect will not rep resent-the people; and the nomination at Balti more will-only be another act in the force. The movement! in this city, Bo far as we have observed them , are simply disgusting. The National Whigs would be justified, under the circumstances, in: Calling a State 'Convention, appointing thirty-six Delegates to 'Baltimore, demanding their admission; ! and in case of refusal, adjourning to melt in Na tional Convention, without distinction of party, fOi nominate a Union Ticket. Tho veople would sus tain tho movement, despite the hue-and cry of the political jugglers; and, tho emeryeney woold : justify tho coup d’etat" Another officeholder, of tho name of Biobard-! son, Collector at Otsego, deolares that if Fill-; more were nominated, he will be elected by a: triumphant majority. The Fillmore meetings In Now York nnd Phil ; adelphia were both suggested and openly organ-; ized by. the officeholders, and it was their follow ers that kept up the hue-and-cry for their fa vorite. M % •si: ,$§ * rsC&PS m s%'• m Wo might hero ask, where is all that holy hor . rot of -officeholders “ interfering.withpolitics”: ■ gone? Haro they forgotten'its terrible effects: upon tho.moralsof the country ? or has the cor-: rupting influence been so powerful that it has realljj seduced immaculate whiggery? Alns,\ what a falling from their political virtue of for' merdayst But afow years: since, they would hold, up their hands in horror to see a democraf ■ io officeholder quietly depositing hie vote in the ballot box, and many a long essay has been writ ten by their editora on the subject, to prove to | the people, that it showed plainly “ tho country l was in danger,”' and that they, should “ rally” I to the support-of the whigs; Our whig ootem- I porariea did thoir shore »in attempting to .work j up a humbug: terror against the democrats on :i the subject, when there was no ground for it; What have they ta soy now, when . the whig of ficeholdewaro,-in- effeet, openly, bidding in the. marketplaces for help to pot down Scott and elevate his rival ? • Aro they waiting fora bid to come round their woy? We would be loath to thinkso; ultbodgh the growling of the Gazette* the other day, indicated pretty dearly that it would have pursued a different course if FiU • more had plied it liberally with long advertiser mints: ' fThcre cannot ,be a donbtthat if he had, : the Gazette would now bs in the position of the U. y. Mirror, and reiterate its words as Bound whig sentiments. But, as it has been, cut off fromail government favors, itondits eolleagaee have'now a fine opportunity to show off their in dignatitm against officeholders for interfering with tin) rights of the people. Will they do it? ■Tye will wait a while to see: At the same time, some honest Scott menmight show them the propriety of doing so • 'MBBSBS.-EDEroßs: —Can there be any truth in . the xoxnor,. that a candidate for Congress, in the Whig party, has been circulating his cardson the parade-ground, indorsed “Good for.adriuk attbeßar”! I{ these things are dohe in tlicra roldistricts, some of ns-in- town would-likC to know it A Tehpeeasce Mas. : #@»W«havo'heard the- report, but we think it requires authentication. It is probable that:, if the matter was investigated, it would be found that'the report was put in circulation by someof bis envious rivals for the nomination, with the hopp of injuring his chances by such a charge. If it is a foot, the gentleman-referred-to can ex .plain, ithnnself, as ho, of course, knows all about: it, and is also acquainted with those who got the vdrinks” on the credit of his card. But we are . not inclined to believe it, until wo sec it authen ticated by himself. MonaAß,-Esq.yaso candidatefbr State. Senator- Wo ate pleased to see oar Whig friends at length ■ waking up -: to the importance of .making good nominafions. Such menasD.l. Mobqas will raise the character ofourState Legislature to what it should be. He is a grandson of the pa : ■ triot Gen,; Mobgas, . and although aWhigyhe is i ■ - bynomeansnbnorious to the . Democrats. - -He. is as active, honeEt and intelligent business man," ssd would make a trustworthy Senator. Bis only competjtonwa believe, is GeoborDassjb;' PXXTSBUBGH; DEMOCEATIC TICKET. FOB PRESIDES! 07 TIIB UEITEt) STATES 1 , . roB VIOB. PBJSSIDEST: WILLIAM E. KING, O'S ALABAMA; Subject to the same decision. ' SEKATOIUAL ELEOTOBB. -■ GEORGE IV. WOODWARD, ' WILSON McCANDBESS. Gem R. PATTERSON. ‘ FILIiMOBE ASS SCOTT. - H AttOtlMr Wohmaadln the PieULh * A correspondent of the Qazette, - who signs himself “AWhlg,” suggests the name of D. T. IV ah Excitement as Matamouvs. —The great- I est excitement prevailed among the Mexicans at Matamoras at the last accounts,..in consequence j of a report at the capital that Mr. Letcher, the | American Sliniiter, had required that the Tehu antepec company should be -indemnified *-for Ml losses, orelso ho would demand his passports. It wos also rumored that Mr. Webster had in structed tho President of the'Tehuantepec com-, pany, Mr. Benjamin, to proceed with tho work, and tho United States government would sustain him, and that a naval forco had boon sent thith er for that purpose. The Mexicans, of coarse, were very warlike on having of these rumors, and rejoiced In tho idoa of another chanoe to thrash tho Americans. ,:MAY 27 AlnstiU Supplanted’ Woon. KtfiS & Co. ore soiling enamaled Iron | Montvl Vtreeß and ftunla which in beauty ve equal to the handsomest marble, and aro war ranted equally duvoble. Thoy.aro manufactured bv the 11 Heston Mirror Mart>lo Company;’.!, ond cost from s4ft to 8100. The higher priced ones are beautifully inlaid with pearl. This artlole of Yankee Invention. will oomo into general use.— Clrwfimtf Herald. ■ I Tho samo description of Mantel Pieces aro manufactured ip our city, and we are confident they aro not to bo exoelled by any similar vti clea in the Union. Ourmeohanioß cannot he left behind by any others either in Bkill or neat noss; they aro generally up; with the foremost and often lead. ’ B©» In r Oie -ievent of the ratification of the: Sioux treaty, $2,000,000 will bo paid, ont.by the Government in Minnesota tho ensuing year.-- Dubuque Herald. Tho St. Lonis Union thinks that’s a big pile,, llttlo over the mvk we think, but it won’t bo long paid -out to the red-skins,' before it will.be paid into the pockets of-.the American,-Anglo- Saxon white folks, who want it nnd know how to make a bettor use of it than the ‘fpoor In dians.” Tho pblioy of paying Indians for landß that don’t belong to them, brings olorgo amount of cash into the Territory, and is consequently a wise and hnmane policy. ' New Powsa PnEss.—The Worcester Tran script, • sinoo its. enlargement, has been printed on a now power ; press, of simple and-ingenious construction, lately invented in that city by Dr. Hawes, one of the most competent of. practical mechanics. - Wo cannot desenbo tho modus ope rand: of tbo machine, so that our readers would gain a very intelligible idca-of its construction —but it prints two thousand an hour, is propel*, led.by one man, and cost about $OOO. Ittakeß but ono person tofecd it, delivers tho papers it self; and does not occupy os much room os an or dinary hand press. Nor.Tir Cauolisa. —James J. M’Kny, for a long series of years a member of Congress from North Carolina, and'chairman of tho Committee of Ways and Moans, is a candidate for tho Sen ate of that State. Romulus M. Saunders, 'another ex-member of Congress, and formerly Minister to Spain, is a candidate .for the Com mons of the samo State: . Abram Rencber anoth er ex-member, a whig while in Congress, but now an active democrat, is also a candidate for tho Senate. : Convention op Steamboatne-v— This Conven tion willbo hold at Louisville ontbolstof Juno. The deliberations of this assemblage will ho of tho utmost importance to the whole community, ns it is hoped they will adopt some regulations among themselves that will give an nssurance for tho salety of life nnd property,. We have more reliance in the means that might bo odopted by intelligent practical river men to remedy the evil, than in the enactments of Congress. The State debt of California is $3,440,- 000, of which the United States is expected to assume $1,400,000, which was the war debt California is getting along right amort, in the way of indebtedness, for one of her ago if she keeps on ns she bos begun, inn.short timoeho will catch up with onr own State. But wo sup pose her people think that so long os the mines bold out they are able to stand it, and are deter mined to go ahead. Asorron AMERICAN PRISONER ReICASED,— Mr. John Cunningham, engineer on the Havana Railroad, who had been-imprisoned at that place since 'the Bth day of September last, charged with carelessness and running the engine and train off the track, whereby somo 20 or 30 per sons' wore wounded, one of whom died, was ..ac quitted conditionally , and placed at liberty on' the I:2th instant. 0 harmony has become so warn in: Albany that Hostings, of .the Knickerbocker, knocked down Cuyleryof the Express, a few days a.Dcc. One is for: Fillmore and tho other forSfcott. There is no danger of such Unook downs among-the Whig editorahere. They are all in ad at Fillmore because he dldnot give them pap;;and they wont fight for him until he does. .. Oslo akd Mlssissim .Railroad. —Tho con tract cost of the Ohio and: -Mississippi Railroad* from Illinoistown to Cincinnati, is-, 59,000,000, owl tho length computed ot, three hundred and thirty-five miles. Seven-eighteenths only isto bo paid in cash, tho balance in stock and bands —tbo latter secured by. a first mortgage. The means of the company Is $2,055,000. 7 IV Pabodt—Fob. toe Times.—A Whig in an electioneering speech,, took . a walnut, .into. tho pulpit. He told his hearers that-the shell was tasteless and rainless —that, was the Democratic party. The Bkin.waa nauseous, canßtio onddis- was tho Abolition party. He then said ho would show them the Whig party. He cracked the nut and found it—botteh !.. .. . River at St. Lows.—Tho Times of the 19th nays: The river at this point still continues to rise with great rapidity. • Tho -cellars along the: whole line of tho Levee are inundnted.” The im mense; business of the Levee is now contracted to a very narrow sphere, and wo fear that inn few days, if the: water continues to rise at the present rate, thatit will bc entirely suspended. Specie Movements.— .On the 19th inst $160,r 000, in gold and silver, were Bhlpped cast from Cincinnati, by Adams & Co.’s Express.- On.tho 14th inst,. tho sum of $325,000 of whioh 00,- 000 were in Mexican- dollars, tied up in:- hides, and the bslancein bullion, arrived at St; Louiß from Hew Mexico.- ,It belonged--to traders and, merohants from that distant territory. Dn. KIBO at Athens,—i Wo. learn, from tho New York Journal of Commerce that Dr. King’s fifteen days of imprisonment: having been com pleted, that gentleman; is now living unmolested with his family at Athena. The Greek Govern ment seems to have no intention of enforcing that part of the sentenoe inflicting banishment from Greece. A Good Prospect. —Two trains on the Pana ma Railroad, on the 7th inst., carried nine hua-: dred passengers.- That enterprise, when'com pleted, will bo one of the most valuable, in. a financial and commercial way, that :has been pro jected within the last twenty years. " 8@“ A large band of atone -cutters, at Kings (C. W.Jhavo strnek, in consequence of their employers engaging the servtots of .discharged convicts, who had been -taught the artof stono cutting in.the penitentiary; ~ Mbs. Sinclair— -late Mrs. Forrest—writes to. a lady in Cineinnati, that Bhe will be in that city in-October. We may expect her to pay a flying visit to Pittsburgh. New, Orleans papers .state that'Caror lijs wftß -at Corpus Christi, ana was pre paring to again get-np another revolution in MTeadeo. * ’ \ » t ' $ * i <■' i 4 * . We know of no topic that? will be mare, inter-1 eating to the numerous readers of the Post than i that of Railroads. We have therefore gone to considerable trouble in collecting facta on this prolific eubjoot, which we present below, ; i > 'i The Pennsylvania Railroad continues to do a . tremendous business. The following are the receipts of the road for the week ending 16th instant: Prom passengers From freight The earnings of the Southern Miohigan and Northern Philadelphia Road,' in April, were os annexed: Passengers Freight..... t 1 ; ' + -, , * > I ,A ", » 4 » r ■* auabout railboads. T0ta1....'. 528,704 19,758 T0ta1...» . §48,522 Tha earnings of tbe : Buffalo and State, Lina Railroad for the month of April were— For passengers .....$23,400,00. For freight ................... 10,000 00 ■ Making $88,400. During these earnings there was hut one passenger traincach way daily; now there are three. ■ An ordiancehas been reported in the City I Counoils of Baltimore, proposing to subscribe: one million and: a half of dollars to the Parkers- burg railroad. Tho entire line of proposed Railroad from Terrchautc, Indiana, to Bellville, Illinois, is re ported to bo under contraot; and the work, it is ,i said, is to be commenced immediately, and speedily prosecuted to completion.: , .. .£. The borough conncil of Sunbury,-Pa., has au thorized a subscription of $25,000 to the SusL iquehanna railroad, and $25,000 to tho Sunbury and Erie railroad—tho latter, provided tho work is commenced at that place within one year., ' The bill authorizing the corporation of Balti more to aid in the construction of a Railroad I from the terminus of the York and Cumberland j road at Bridgeport,-to Sunbury and AYilliams- I port, on. tho Susquehanna, has finally passed tho 1 Legislature of Maryland, and is now a law.— I The bill authorises subscription on the part of | the city to tho amount of five hundred thousand (dollars. At o meeting of tho Directors of the Marietta | and Cincinnati Railroad: Company, oa Thursday, last, it was resolved to invite proposals for the -grading, masonry and - bridging of all that por tion of tho line from Marietta to the point in. Vinton county to which tho work is now under contract, being about 70 miles. When theso contracts ore mado, tho whole lino, wo believe* from the junction with the little Miama rood to, Marietta will be under contract. Immediate, steps wiUbo taken to obtain alongtho line $160,- 000 additional Stock, in order to secure the early completion of the work. \ The Panama Railroad Compaay. are about In- creasing their capital stock from $1,000,000. — Present stockholders arc secured a preference of new shares at par. to. otg old: one, which will be a bonne to them, as tho stock is at present at J 14 per cent, premium. j The Cumberland (Md.) Journal expresses the j | belief that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will i I be completed to Wheeling by tho Ist of January nest. Tho Journal says : “ Its passage through the mountains west has already demonstrated ita great'utility to that region of country hereafter. It has caused the prico of lands oil along the I lino to rise, and a number of thriving villages j have already sprung up in different directions. I The village of Fcttonnan, in Taylor county, Vir- ginia, is ' particularly worthy of note. A few months ago a frame house surronnded by the original forest, was all that marked tho spot.— i Now a village of some thirty houses has sprung np, with stores, taverns, warehouses and private residences. But this is enly the * beginning of tbocnd.V’ . There was u Railroad meeting at Millersburg, | Ohio, on tbo 18th Inst, the object of which was I to secure tho extension of -tho Akron Branch . of i tho Cleveland and Pittsburgh road down thoval loy of the Ivilbuck. The meeting adjourned after resolving to make. another united effort to procure a sufficient amount of stock to secure the Immediate location and construction of the Akron Branch of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road. ■■■■•■■ I There ia to ho a lino of Rail Road between i Dayton and Xenia. It is to be began imme | diatelyly, and will bo completed by Ist Jon. 11853. n i Tho road from Dayton to Grecnyillo is to bo opened soon. The iron is on the track, and wil* bo laid this week. . Seventeen miles of the grading between Day ton and Troy is completed, and the contrao torhae five hundred hands on tho unfinished parts of it. The gross earnings of the Hamilton and Day ton Railroad for the first six months, ending Ist April, 1852, were:— Amounted to ...$97,214 57 Dedact expenses for same time... 85,181 95 - Loft for nett earnings. .........$02,032 96 The road, during this time, was unfin ished. Four and a half per coat will bo declared in Jnly. The whole-number of. passengers car ried over it for seven months, ending May-1, ■was 100,328. The Madison and Indianapolis Railroad Com pany are doing a heavy business. ... ,■ The Lafayette (la.) company are putting dorm their iron rapidly. The Evansville (la.) company am progressing with their road towards-Vincennes. The Terre Haute company aro doing well. . The gradation of the Central. Indiana road is progressing finely. - ; : The Jeffersonville road will soon bo completed to Columbus. ■ Mr. Brooks is pushing on the New Albany road. The Lawrenoehnrgh company havo a heavy force on their work. The Richmond, New Castle and Logansp'ort road, is being pushed forward with energy. ■ The completion of the Seaboard and Roanoh’e Railroad Company’s Bridgo over the Roanoke* River, at Gaston, hp,s opened an easy and prompt ■ intercourse between Baltimore and Wilmington, N. C., and the travel and transportation are now prosecuted with a despatch and regularity here-- toforo unknown. Tho City Council of Savannah have subscribed tho sum of $lOO,OOO to tho stock of the Columbus : and Opolika Railroad. By nn advertisement in the Now York papers, we learn that the Junction Railroad-of Ohio in vites proposals for $450,000 of Its bonds. This road, will extend from Cleveland, Ohio, to the western line of the Stato, connecting at Tolodo with the Southern Michigan Railroad. The en tire road and bronohes will bo 202 miles in length, whioh has been divided into three sec tions of 60, 63 and 90 .milos. Tho bonds now - offered are to bo sold on account of the first sec tion, whioh extends from Cleveland, to SandUßky. The estimated cost of the .section is $875,00P, of which $435,000 aro provided by stook subscrip tions.- The iron has been purchased for this part of tho road, and the superstructure is so for - completed, that the lino will lie in operation by the dose of the present year.;: -The bonds form tho first and only Hen upon the road. The gross earnings-of .the Michigan Railroad Company; in each of the.fisst five months of the past two fiaealyenrs, were as annexed;. MICUIOAK CENTRA!, KaHHOAP -1861. 1852, Deaexnbcr.........,.557,484 89 1558,608 25 January 80,799 03 88,074 25 February..... 18,857 97 17,627 90 March 37,325 88 80,888 88 April 78,888 05 40,976 8 T Total ...$220,865 07; 1 i }•* % ♦ Showing iv decrease of some $20,000, This is easily accounted for {torn the fact that Lako Erie was open in March the lash year* while the pres ent year it Was not fairly open on the first of May. The receipts, for the first four,months, it will be seen,'erceed those of-: last year by about $10,060. 1 ■: : Tfie-Ogdensburgh -Railroad, from the opening I of narigation,- has been doing o large inWßrd and outward business.' The reports furnished up to the 18th inst. show that the arrivals of- Canada and-Amerioon vessels numbered 53 against b, up to the 20th of May last year. This spring the I navigation was closed some time later than usu jal, and the actual time during whioh this num j bor of vessels arrived was within-tweuty days. I lrreapective of. pork,.beef, üßhes, and corn, the 1 receipts of wheat were 43,889 bushels, and of I flour 91,190 barrels. j The total earnings of the Hudson Eiver Bail road for two . years and, six months ending in March, 1852, were $1,285,802 85. The total 1 expenditures during the same period were $825,- 1 078 6?, showing the net earnings to be $462,- 123 57. * ...522,267 00 13,188 41 .$36,405 41 i Mr. Allen Into Secretary of New Mexico, who has arrived at Stir Eouis, is of opinionthat the rumors , of insurrection or disaffection, on the. part of tho Mexicans are greatly exaggerated., M. -B. Allen, a member of. tho. -Boston Bar, has been arrested on a charge of larceny, for using a portion of the . shelves,- closets, &0., of the house in which he resided, for fuel. ■ Adam Henderson, a coafcotioner of Nashville,. Tenn., was killed lost week, by the explosion of a soda fountain. 1 Joseph WV - Gorgua* of Ilarrisburgb, Pa., was lately ktiledncar- Nashville, Tenn.,- by.falling from the hurricane dcok of u stcamboot. SilsbcO, 7 tiie Yankee comedian, formerly of Baltimore, is playing in Dublin, Ireland, : Band Warrants of 160 acres oro not plenty in Now York, and are selling atsl24@l2B. ■ : The Whigs of Franklin county, Pa., liavo nomi nated Geo. A. Madeira and Chas. T. Campbell for tbo Legislature. The Episcopal Convention of Virginia has re solved to hold its noxt session at Wheeling. The hills and mountains in the vicinity of Hav-; erbill, N. H., wore profusely covered with snow on Thursday morning. : Stephen Bye,: of Miami county, Ohio, died lately* leaving 19 children 114 grand-children, and 148 great grand-ohildren. The Austrian htoyiTx ooutradiots the report that Austria and Knsaia had protested against an Empire in France. British politicians say that the landmarks of party arc removed in their country, and that Mr. D'lsraeti is , now on tho side of , free trade. ■ ■ The North American says that tho Fillmore meeting in tho Chinese Museum on Saturday night was a native American affair. Samuel M. Morgan, late Teller of the Ex change Bank of Petershurg, Va., charged with being a defaulter to the amount of $lO,OOO, was tried and acquitted on Thursday. [ M. lucicn Murat, formerly of Bordantown, | N. J., is reported In tho last, European pa- I pers to have received from the French Govern ment a pension of 200,000 francs--obout $500,000. An exchangepaper says, in speaking of tho hy- I drophobia, tho best cure we know wonld be to got a ll the dogs together, and ‘‘ cut off the tails Host behind the ears." j, Tho Democrats of Baltimore will open the J campaign by holding a great Mass Meeting in j Monument Square on Monday night, the 31st of j May. ? John C. Rives says: “ I have seen the manu script writings of most of the great men of this country during the last twenty years, and I think I may safely say that no twenty of them could stand the tost of the scrutiny of one half tbo journeymen printers employed tinny office.” ■Wonderful Discovery. The Foirmount (Vo.) True Virginian says:— Woaro informed by Col. liaymond and others, that a portion of a regularly SlcAdamised road has been discovered on the oppositc tido of the river from this place. We have not seen it our selves, but learn thatit cxtendsprettymuch along the bank of the river. Its. width is abent 10 feet, and tho tract: well graded. The bed of stone seems to bo about two inches thick, and made precisely after the plan of oar McAdamizeil road, the stone being broken to about tbo same siio as that used: for our roads. discovery was made by the washing away of a hill side which partially covered the road. When, and by what race of people this road was made, is unknown -at tho present day, but it gives evi dence of the existence of a population hero St some former ogo of tho world,' as far advanced' in civilization, or at least in the nit of road making, us onrsolvos. There was found in the bed of the road the stump of a chestnut tree, which was ascertained to bo 150 years old at .the least, and how much elder, our informant could not tell, ns the stomp was hollow. ■ is a' Stobm. —Tho steamor -Southern Bello during her upward trip from Sew Orleans en countered a terrible storm, when just below Grand Gulf. lt occurred about 1 o’clock _ Mon day morning, before daylight, and the wind for : a few minutes blew a hurricane; livery movea blo thing was swept fromthc deoksinaninßtant; fund the boat was careonod over so that ono guard was under water, and it was feafod .that sho would capsize. The passengers wero aroused from their bods lathe greatest fright, but-hap pily the great strength and superior build of the boat oaused her to withstand tho shock, and no Berious ncoident occurred. The fires were put out and tbo boat was compelled to lay by for somo time.— ZtouisviU^Cour* Ausre Worm.—The St Louis Union states, the Army Worm is destroying most of the crops now growing in this section of country.; Tho grass,- oats, : oors, and many other things are nil in many places, actually destroyed by them. The main eanso of their, ravages, we attribute to the very wet weather we have had lately. Theso worms begin at the top of the grain ond out it as they go'down to the roots. The injury they are now doing is incalculable, and unless they soon cease their havoo, they will destroy all prospects of harvest in this section of country. DBNTAIsSIJRGBIIIY, W. F. FUNDENBEEG, M. D., : No. 161 Tman .BTsvvr, v. lO* A few doors above Southfield street. Office np. etaira Dr.F. has been connected, with the establish •nieht of Dr, Uullfheh, of Wheeling, for the. lasi five Years. - - 1 ■ faprSBiCtn BVS. Cleaver's ‘Prise medal Honey Soap.’ : Try Among the molt useful Inventions reeenily intro due both personal and domestic comfort, ‘‘Cie’aver'S 'celchmtedyHoney Soap” holds a.dlstln gishect rank- It is decidedly one of. tho most vatuabto appentlages to the .Toilet ond-the Nursery, which the ptesoitt ogehoa famished.. The Eoilenlng, searching and healing qualifies of tho principal ingredient used in ns pteparatt on; Honey; are familiar to alt j and tho inven tor hasii U ppilyavailed himself of those chemical com binations ivhichhavo rendered tho article superior to anrtliing y etoffered-to thi pnbUc. For s »IS by I. KIDD * CO., * 60 Wood street, Wholesale Agents for Pittsburgh and itsvteiaity. Also, W forstilo, »t all pispensing ond Drug Siorea. myStidiw $181,705 15 - r -. v 1 ■"' ; ( r ) 1 1 --'HEWS ITEMS. ■Valuable Testimony In Favor off an In : valnsbU-lfisdleltie. : U7* We love to record the testimony of medical men ■■l* ftvof ofDf^ : lAILnM , ».;mediemea...■;llis■■B^atlfylDg,■ ! because the Vermifuge: and Liver Pills of that physl i «iah were riot invented for speculation, bur were Inlro daeed Into his piaetieo with the design of effecting good, and they became celebrated through their great merit, ► They are not, therefore, to he pJsned in the same cater I 1 sory with the patent nostrums of the day, which are so 'i extravagantly puffed In the advertising columns of the Drs. Newcomb and Dnff, in common with srihers of the medical faculty, are simply doing justice • 8. these Invaluable medicraes,in thus speaking well pr ■Hum; ond trulvilinitato the benevolence of the' “good Samaritan,” in endeavoring to extend their use. , 7 JosssYitss, Jannnry 30,1850, i i Otadeneit—We have used quite a quantity flf , Vermifoge in ©nr practice, aijn find iI.W. bo valuable article, end ©ne nmeh needed in-ino country. U woieon gqtasnfficient quantity, we will usesorae«Xr : ertibnto dispose of in ... Drs. NEWCOMB A DOFF.: . jMessts. J.Krss fc Co. t ; - For sale by most Merchants and Druggists in town , and ctwmry, and by the sola Ptopncior>s D cQ ' " CO Wood street. W * *• f . , * f 4* -- 4vVj ‘ ’’ j? 5‘.; i -5' a •». ~ “ - -~~—- *- "'~ ~ r — --- s ' -*v- ~ ' " - *- * r*'- 4 <* ■*“*• ‘V ,; From tho Household Words. » THE TWO TREES. I earn two tree* The one was fair ond high, And threw Us leafy branches roundlt wide*--.. So perfect was its shape, that e’en the sky : . Seemed proud u> have xharsphee thus occupied Yet wa* it hollowJ sit its bean was some:; Bui yearbyyC&rusweUeduad flourished on> : ■ Tite other was by grandeur sounmark’di -t -.vv That it woa searce distingmshM where it afood. i ~ tune before impark’d •: . From the last vestige of na ancient wood— .. But though small glory clothed it as it grew, _ - Its heart was to the core still sound and truo. And as it pleased the lord of that domain, . At length totry ihetrulhoftheselwooaka: The pnmd one with afewehaspelefta was shun; The humble one sustained a thousand strokes * And when at length at eventide it fell, Anobler foil wasnot in allihedelh . The proud one, yielding little but its dress, Was left upon the snot to rot away * . The humble one atlU Lved—in use to bless,. In ornament to charm, fri*m day u> day— Trausferr’d intolhe mansion’s fairestroom, Where Genius flings round Art immortal bloom. Also T knew two men, Hke.thosc two trees; ■■■. : The ono was in profession gTeai and high, And scored the other who coaid not so please ... With, much display the superficial pye. - Who does not see how meek true worth may stand, While great pretence would cumber all the land *.. For he (the humbler) powerful was, butmild— . Teacher of teachers, strorg profound,.bat clear; Uoostemious as in a Imte cbi!d r Yet in sagacity an ancient seer >: . And though hlsdsya were noiin public spent, lie gave through man, what God bad lent* ITT* The Beat Possible Remedy for Con*. iumptton—Dß; WISTAR’3 BALSAM OF WILD CUEKRYvJs Jubi the remedy ihnt.a pure minded, un prejudiced man, thoroughly acquainted with every sys-. tem of practice, and well aeqavuted with the. whole Materia Medico, and experienced in general practice, would recommend as the beat possible remedy,forxne cutc of Coughs, Colds, Asthmu, Bronchitis and Con sumption. This remedy contains the extraordinary medicinal virtues of the wild Cherry and the Ftf, which arc com bined and embodied in theirutmostpowenn this article. By a mce chemical process,everythingdeleieriousor. useless !a rejected, so, that, wbat remains, is thf-ipust extraordinary and truly efficacious remedy.for aiiaiuas. of pulmonary and liver diseases everknowu toman • See advertisement in another column. imyZ7:cA\iv Ori Wednesday cveninir, thd 20th LOGfSJV.V EEN CLARK, *on of Thomas and Eleanor Marshall, aged 4 years ard 4 months. . The friends of the rurally are rcspccifulty invited to. attend the faneral thio afternoon at 2 o’clock,; from the residence of his parents, C 3 Tunnel street, to proceed to the Allegheny Cemetery. - ? •• : Penniylvaniu Railroad Bwlgrsnt Wne* vcittk are now forwarding posicngerv ui Fiuladelpma Vv nnd intermediate points, by the above line. Time. thr^ hl . threB,itty ‘ cOVOPE & OPAHAM, A,an«. gFßßENT—ACotln^eGs^(le^,co^^•i*ting«ftwenty► :ix acres or Limd. There are onlhe premiies a. Frame Jlouse. two Barns, four hundred Fruit _.j,aiid an'excellent Fpnng of Water, biluated on the Heaver KbtuLJbur m.le. from Allojcncny mjS7 THOMAS MOPFITT Fifth sneet- a'caud. ■ MRS; E. DAVfDSON rospeilfally mformtlhe £sMl.atlieii of I iit.horph end Allegheny cities, that -CSgtf she will have open forlho.rin.ptclion.a aplemltd assortment of Imported BUNNKT:VfJt!kjr rape, gimps and draw.); Also, »varicty of rich MANTILLA* and SHAWLS; together withaecnernj oasortmentofPancy. Good*, at her Nov-41 M.VRKKr, ST...be tween Second and Third, on THUIISIXAYr2TIb instant.., Plmhorgb.Mav 27,185d—1w : ••• •• -» Pennsylvania Kallroatl company. XXTE aie now prepared to receipt for p reduce,&e., n> VV FbiladeJpEia* immediately vvTime Eve days.- '.BATES OF.FfIEtaUT OS .. - Baconvtard.PdrlCjßeer, Bard Clil, &c., 50 cents per ' ( CandlM*’cin:Me»Cotum, EaUhenware, Lesiheiftcar Tobacco and WlnddwGiass tt> cents prtlW)pounds Beeswax, Dried Frail, Woo],Bristles.Ciowrauti Tim- . othy Bced«, Beer Skins, Hemp, and Flax, <0 cents per Far* and Peltry, Brooms-.anA Mer chandize, 00 cents per If 0 pounds 1 COVODE fc GRAHAM. Agents, ■■■.:, Canal Basin. Pittsburgh. H. II HOUSTON, Aeent. m ys 7 . 870 Market street, Philadelphia*.' TO the Honorable the Judges of: the Court of General qaarterSessions of the Peace in and for tlio County ° petition of James Murphy, of the Fifi|iWard,Pi|ts- : bareh,in the County aforesaid, Immbiy she well,, that voai pcuiioner bath provided hunself with tnatcrmls for Ute accommodation.of travelers and others, at bis. dwell im? house in tbefi’b Ward aforesaid, and prays that your i Honors will bo pleased to srant him aJiceiiso.tp keep a i.pobiiD house of entertainment- And your petitioner, cs m duty bound* will pray, • *IA MV■ • "We, the subscribers, citizens of the »Vard aforesaid do certify that the above petitioner wof cood renuie tor honesty and temperance, and is well provided with bousa room and conveniences for the accommodation amljoog* ing ofstrongers and travelers, audthat said tavern is ne* H MacdonnM, Jo?rnb Mcyer, F K Kro mer, John C Taylor, F Felix. Jacob Ler*»*,J HUI 3 V Weldon. K Fracenhelm, J. W Taylor, J Holton. m feaiW Unioncopy three lime? and charge Post ] DIET'S HERCAHTILE COIIEGE, COBKER-o®-M*bXST AffD IUIUD SWEETS, HrTSBCEUII Estalliiked in ißiO—lncsiponzted by the Legislature tf ' ?*rit&«&ahtoV Perp&mul CAQ'frr. DBrr, Pro'e-snr of Thufriicai and X Practical Book-keeping and Commercial Sciences. • N.B;Hiicii.‘»q:;'pTOfc«cr of Mercantile- Law. Jou!i D WiixiAMpj Onc of ihc best Penmen in the Wc4t. Ptofessorof OrnnmeaiaV and Commercial. Ben* Qenship* *\ - __ P.' Hatdes, Principal of the Classical Department,- Professor of Mathematics and Classical Lnngeoges. • Those who aspire to the higher rank as Accountant?, are requested to call and examine ihecredemmisof tins Institution, from onwards'of one hundred rilerrhanla, Hankers and Accountants in this city,who have beea t trained forbaiiness in U- Also, thVeinphatic testimo nials of the American Institute, the Chamber of Com meice.'nud many of the leading l Merchants Uonkers v and Bank officers, o» ih* eUy of New York, appended to the paeeaof 4 • BafPs North American Accountant, n and *• Western SteamboatAcronntanl” , - Duff’s Book-keeping. tOlroyal octavo pages, Harpers, New York—Price B|iO Buff 1 * Western Steamboat AcMuntattt; c<W«efwith Hand’s Tiffie Table,SLOT. -Merchants and-steamers supplied wtth thoiougblyv trained accountant?, on appHeotioa at the Collese. ■ . Sendnnd jreta'Cireqlarby mad. . - (Tttytf7 • JUarpcr’tf ffew.Bontnly Jilftgazt&Ci., for «lun«) „ TUST published, ar.dfor sale at H.. MINER it, CO aj OiSmjihfiftld sired. „ •_ *.•• • The fifth number of Harper’s Now Monthly Mosawpe it commenced by the issue of the present number The pttblishfri embrace the opportunity ; of;*ene wing .the exprwion of their thanks to the public and tan prers, for the extraordinary degree of.favor, with 'which .its successive riambets have been received.-, The regular editiort now consists of -NineiyThousand ccpies __ The Publishers take the liberty of Inviting special. at ten*l6n to their editorial department, which- is <»reparca by six af the most accomplished literary, gentlemen of the country, and at an expense of several hundred col lars for each camber; , . r ‘ , ... The Publishers trusttbat ilia not necessary for them to reiterate their assurances*,that nothing shall .ever be admitted iothc pages ot thc Mftgatine in the almutest degree offensive or loany moral sentiment. They wiit'scek steadily toexen npon ihepubhc a healthy moral infiuonce, and to ‘mprove .ihe character; as please the tasie, of their They will aim to moke their M'lgdiine a complete repertory of whatever is roost a sc ful and agree able intho current literary pro doetlon? of the day; I, . :-;' . ■ . : v ... • , • . Terms --The Magazine can bo obtained attb.e above establishment atThreejJollara a year, or Tweniy.-iivo Centsaftemberi-.-The'focmi-Anoual •yoiamMj.M com-. pleled»:neaily boartd in cloth, at Two Dollars, Foot are nowready bound . ItnysT stray,XHare« riAhiß i<Hhe residence of the subscriber, living in the, • j Diamond, amiddlc-oged Sonel hUre, aboutfifleen and a half bandahigh; ; The owner is requctied to come forward; pr »ve hToperty. pay charges, arid take, her . W a,.« l «ta W nri,.di ! ray2G:3'd* . Diamond. ' • JUST RECEIVED, at Kotrxdt j s» N 0.04 Market si, n large and -well selected stock nf t»OLD AND SILVER DEVFRANDQUAUTER WATCHES, Gold Hunting and Open Dial Levers,ofthe best quality and: finish, which 1 offer to my friends and patrons ? at such prices ai cannot toil tn please • , Yoa willalso find at ifie above placeamicensaoriment of Jewelry atufFancjr Goods, to which year attention Is most respectfully solicited. •• lmy£6 ; Sixth Street Property. - T7OR valuable property of 20 feet front on. J; Sixth atreetby 125 deep to an alley about 120 feet front SmithGcld street, presenting a good location for a. Physician or Attorney, being in.a central par; of the. city for bnsines*, as well as a healthy ana pleasant sit nation for a family rosidence. There is a large two. slo ry Brick Houa?, 20 by. 70 feet,: tbo material of which would work weilintoanew house To facilitate such an improvement the adjoining hotvm (now; going ap) ns • arranged, and without charge.. Price SO.OOU. \ Ulr K ’ g CUTHBEBT, General Agent, •mv2fl - • SOSmithfield sireeu ' BitOW N *S ifl XCH A MGK, ,| TURTLE CREEK, PA, _ i 4 i A LLEN - -BROWN. Prepffcter.—This splendid and. i A commodious establishment; recintly crectcd by the i proprietor,attbe-icimlnus oftheßraddocfc’s Field Pianki Read, ajid near the present terminus of the Pennai-Hail-1 road,--twelve miles irom the city. is now opeo.for.ihe re ception of -Fttinilies and others de«lrooa ojrescftpin«f ihe heat-of the city daring the.summer months. This spa cious hotel being near the railroad, turnpike* Mondnga hela river and plank road, is readily accessible by all those means of'conveyance from the city, end Rlfords a • delightful summer retreat, with pleasant walks and drives, and beautiful scenery* -it is magnificently, fitted up and famished with .every-improvement of . nrst-class modem hotelc—suite®.of rooms, parlors, etc. An omni bus will convey passenger* to and ine KoiiToad.. Depot, on the arrival onu departure oftrains., fnPTfae proprietor feelß assured that twenty years ex perience in the business will enable Mnr to secure the i eomfirtl and insure lie satisfaction of nil wio may vim i him in Ms jiewlocauon* • • • lmy.a>.3ffid ~ itLlohtt fllore Olglit Still. 1 ' » BOOK FOR THE TIMES, entitled Lire at rn& A 8o“m; or,‘‘Pntf*2W’ Cab’*” it if ! bring Narratives. SSenes and Incident* ml the rent “Life of the Lowly." By W. L. 0. Surra. Esq. .■ ... The obidetof ibcbnthor is ta reptoient the condition of tho Stave in his jndebnt conUotmble cabin,his daily: ocenpatiooa and Jhnrelations hetwcun master and slave, the mistaken raprises , and tritwoncetved views of tho Northern PMlomliroptat, *c>. &e, and to ranrcMini ihepassion* and sentiments in lhetr natural ?5S Mllie samo are displayed intite ImmMest lot of society. tbas showtng tUar, in-tbe enre bf'ihs ilate-at. Last contentment bestows more happiness than Tie*', dtnh: and at the Ettme timeio repteseiii, asitis,~a class of people, vi* : Hi®- Planter, w whom justice has seldom I been none, and whose character, as exhibited inevery.: 1 day life, is well calculated to win the amiable judgment above work will be. published oiuhelAt July next* and willconicuitabout:sooUinop»ges,bcautiful lyillostrated. Thepneo w:Ube®i^sa..: Early ciders wiUmeet with first attention. r . - Cow active agent® wanted lo.sell the above Book. •• On receipt of 3Mj2Q, wowillforward one copy.of the above Book: (which ngcnts.eanuse as a-sample copy) by mall, postage paidyto any placeintbe United: States, aot excrediujrlflut) miles from Buffalo, Chicago, Cmcm- Bookssent by. mailmastbe prepaid accordingiotho new post office law- Postage on this work u about 25 contsforeach and every 30if mile®. . Wholesale prices for above, and other sftleable.Books, forwhieh we want agents, WiUbe forwarded on appli cation to nd*postpaid* 6. H, berbv * co^ r - ~ *. •fr’V <" j •• -■ --•«■:■■-K- ■'- - T^-w: .iilifiillii .. . v ’- u*~ - *< ? " ' „ i.:? 3 ';-* VV V ' •>; *■ - i * ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. 10-COS reqtte«ted*«flfl&'lhtt the name of tbo Uon. wiU be presented to the Democratic County Convention, as for their nomination. so Congieiß. .t t; r imySJktß - - Its*:Prottoo»otfc*y**»The undftiaigned respect* fully offers himself as a candidate for the Office of Pro* thonotary, subject tribe decision of the next Whig 1 and AniimasonieConyentlon r v v - aprl7:d&wte JOHN CALDWELL, 10* Wanted*—A few men of ihoroagh badness ht&bfu and good address, fora safe ana respeeublb bUßi* ness: it is a business ihavrtquiresnocapital but good character, business hablu and eneigy. ro men with th-s above qualifications a permanent burlness and the be.lof wage* will bo Apply or tMimKoOi : Smithfitld street, corner of Third . . > iapr23.tf. ny Angerona Lodge> I» JJ» of Oi Ahgerona sodge, No. 289.1. O. ofO.F v meets every Wednesday evening In'Washington Hail, Wood street jadily. _ Jp* Meets above thi nerot Third'and Wood streets, every Monday evening. aprSS " _ in*li O. of O. BV-Piaceof MeeUnff,W«hlngtt)o. .HaU,Woodstreetj between sth andVi^UiAilejr*.'.-.^: Prrrsßtmoa Lodoe, No.tfSß—Meets every Taeiuay No; 87~Meelslst and 3d Friday ofeach month. . *nar2s—ly Colleeting* Bill Pouting* Ac* JOHN M’COUBRY . . • fly Attends to Collecting^'Bill .Pcitingr Distributing- Cards and Circulars for Parties, &c.j Ac. Orders left atthe Office of the Morning Post, or at Holmes 7 Periodical more,Third suwill bo promptly Attended to. “ tmy2l:iy iETNA INSBBANOE COMPANY, or Hartford* conn. ' . Capital Stoelt .$300,000 • A>BCt»» ■.»»« * ».?■»• *■: 489*1733' .: Officeof thePiltsburghAgency in the Store Room of M ; Cnrdy & Loomis, N 0.60 Wood street- ; • , ,nov4:tf • ••'•• • • R. H., BEESON, Agent. Ladlei* .Qollsge*. (D* IN PENMANSHIP* CARD WHITING AND DRAWING, Mr.J. D; WILLIAMS, etui Mr. F. SLATAPEKfaHa inoßthelilgbier branches of on;En clish-and Classical EUacaiibo,.under Mr. l** U AYDEN. Two spacious roomi luke recertify been elegantly filled up for their special accommodation*' Call and teoihe arrangement?. * _ ?Aprs . Commercial .College, cotr ner of Market and Third- streets., lnstruciioam Book? keeptog and Writing both day and evening, Ladies’. Writing and Bonk-keeping classes meet , from 9 to fi in the afternoon.: The Principal, will attend to ihesettling of Partnership BackSv opening .new sells, correctinger* rors,&c. Those having need of his services will upply alike College. O K CHAMBERLIN, Principal and .Prof, of'Dook.-keeplnev . •P*R*Spsrcbb,ProC ofPcnaianship...: aplO Bohemia Glass Works* ADAMS. R.aSEMA*fI 8f CO Manufacturers of flint glass, in ail its variety. We have,aUo,on hand, Lighuungßod rinsul&tors, of aeuperiQrpoticrn toaay thug yet pro** daced.. .■■■ ■ - Dealers in Glassware can. sate from 10: to 15 per* eent; by giving na a call. > r. . Warehouse, corner of Water and Ross stteeisi . i feblSJm: fe Pittsburgh,ra . . 25el«an’* Bsguerreotypet, ■ Pott : Office Jiuilduiffg,-Thira Street. :> •. - • EIKENESSE© taken in all.weathers* from S A.M. to 5 P. M.v giving an accurate artistiaand; animate . likeness* unlike and .vastly: supenor to the com* • men cheap daguerreotypes. at the .followingcheap, prices :~st JGO/82M A&Wj 6f ,€0,85,00 and upward, fie* cording to tue size and quality of case or frame. ID* Hours for children; from ItA* M. to 2P. 111. N.B—Likenesses of sick : or diseased persons taken in. any part of the city. ■ .. fnovS&iy . '• 07*DEAFNESS.noises Lnthehea£f,and aU disagree*, able discharges from the ear,speedily and permanently removed Wiiheutpam orinconvenience,by Dr. HART LEY, Principal Aunsl of the N. Y. Ear surgery, who may be consulted atWAßCilstreetj Philadelphia, from 3 lo 3 o’clock. . * r % Thirteen yearsclose and almost undivided attention to this branch of special practice has enabled hun to redace kistreaiment to such.& degree of success as to; find the meet confirmed and obstinate cases yield ly a leftdy attention to the means prescribed. . ; . fouju*.. STATE mVTV&U FIBB INSURANCE COMPANY* . harbisburg, pa. CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS. Designed only for theaaferclassesofproperiy.hasan ample capital,end affords soperior advantages in point of cheapness, safeiy and accommodation,, to, City and; Country Merchants and owners of Dwellings and isola ted or Country Property. - , ... A; A>» CARRIES, Actnary r ; nov!s Branch Office, 54 Smitbfield sl, Piusburgh. Auosltlud Flroaen’i Iruursncs Compaq ay of the €Uy of PUtthvghi : . : W, W. DALLAS, Pres’V—ROBERT FINNEY, Sec** , jjy* Will insure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS ©Man kinds. : v-• ■ Qflltiin iUonaagoAefaA&tur, Jfor.ZSl and 125 WattftU stßßcxosa: W.W. Dallas, John Anderson, B. C. Sawyer, R. B Simpson, Wn. M. Edgar, H. Bi-Wilkins, - Robeit Finney, • Charles Kent, ; - William - WiillomCoUfngWOOd| . A P. Anshutz, Joseph Kaye, ; William D. Wrighier. BaS ID* In calling attention to Dr; GUYZOTT’S/mprow* Extract of YtUoW: £tok ,ast& SarsQpartiia, we feel confi dent that we air©doing a sejviceio all who maybeaf fiicied wiib ten/uhmr.and other disorders originating, in hereditary taini, Sr from iniparity.of tbeblood; We have known idstances. within the sphere of our aCquain-. tanfce, where the rno*t formidable oUtempers have been cured by the upftof GtiiselPiliznaclq/' Ydloie Deck and Sarsaparilla alcnc. It IS one-of the few advertised medicines teat cannot be stigmatized wnb- quackery,for the u YtUovr Deck 1 ’: ondtUe** Sarsaparilla** ore well known to be the most efficient, (aiid. ai the same rime, innoxious) whole Materia dfedi‘ea.andky far the bestand paratioiis ef them is Ifr. Guyxotfs YtilQi& ItotkaiiQ but* apati&d. .Seeadverti*emeni ■*:. (0» Oddlfclla'CTS’ Hall, OdamßaUdinfa Fourth aiTcetj belioctn Wood and Smid\fitU ttTecU.—ViUsbar^h i: Encampment* No* 2, meets Ist andfidTuesdaysof each , month. | FiUsburghDegteeEodge.No.d,meets 2dand4th Toes- I days Slecbanics’lioclge, N 0.9, meets every Thursday even "western RtorLodge, No. 21, meets every Wednesday evening. . .'-.•.«•••••• w. .r v*. Iron City LodgCiNo. 182,Tneeiseveryhioudayevbig. > Mount MoTiahLodgo, No. 3GO, meets every Monday . evenir^atUmonHailvCornerof Fifth and Smitnfield* Zocco Lodge, No. SSStmeetsevery Thursday evening, at their liall,etorncr of snmhfield and. Fifth streets.,. • ••v-rTwiaCiijp. Lodge, No. 24t« Meets every; .Friday even ing. Hail-comero/Leacock and Sandusky streets, Alv \ ieghenyCuy, fcna>2fcly Pltubufffh Life lnsurenee company, OF PITTSBUfiQH. FBJVtoL, CAPITAL ©lOO,OOO/ • ; Fresidenl—JameffS.Hoou? . Vice President—Samuel M’Clurkan. ; Treasurer—Joseph S. Leech. . L . Secictary—C.A.Colton. v Ov?icb,No. 73 Fotnmi Stbsst. . Company makes every Insurance appei* laining loorconnected wiift.Liie Risks. : ~ . •.. Mumai rates are the same as those adopted by other safely conducted Companies. • % . ■ ■ joint Stock Rfttes at a reduction of one-third fron the Mutual to a dividend of tbiriy-iiirec and -ooe-thirdpercentn paid.Knnuallyiaatlvance. .. Risks taken on the lives ofpersons going to Callfor* DIRECTORS: James SLHooai - - Joseph 3. Leech, .. - Charles A. Coltonj : Samuel JVrClnrkoft, “ . William Phillips,, : John A.. Wilson, marlLCm; . Joka. Scott. . . . CITIZENS' . , Insurance Company of Pittsburgh. C. 6. HUSSEY, President. SAMUEL U MARSH EI.L, Secretary. OPE'ICE. aa 'WATEB. STREET, . bem/eeriUafktl and.Xfood street**- Jp» lnßnre« UuU and CsrfiO Risht, On tkt Ohio and Misti&sippi Rivers and tributaries* INSURES aeamet LossorOtunage by. Fire. -ALSO—Agomt the Penis of the Sen,vOnd- Inland- Navigation andTraurporuiibn. 1 DIRECTORS. O-G. Hussey,:Wm Larimer, Jr,j. - William.Bagaley, : Sam’lM; filer,; ••■, t Hugh O.'King, • r .WilUaraßingham, • Robert Dunlap, Jr.,. .P. Detaaven,. . S, H&rbaugh; . . Francis Sellers, ... Edward llcaileton, J-Scboonraakfcr. •Walter Bryant, .Samuelßca. . • ' haae M.Pennoclc. 0 rp* A ISott Remarkahle Oaas ofTotal BUBdneat Caredt>y Petroleuui«*We Invite the attention of the afflicted and. the nubile generally to. the certificate of William Hall, of inis city*.-The ease, may beseeaby any person who may be skeptical in re*, lation to the facts mere set forth* , •- S. M.JtIER. - i : “I had: been afflicted several:years with a soreness i of botlioyesi .which-continued toincreayountilJastSep i tember, (1850), the inflammation at thatume having in i volved :the whole lining' membrane -of.both eyes, and | ended m thedeposite of strayed my sight.>l: had an operation: pcrformed,*and the thickening removed, which, soon .returned odd-left me inns bad a condition us before. At this stage of the complaint I made application to severs! of .the most I eminent medical men, who informed me that “ my. eyes would never get well.” At tills time I. could not distln* | gulsh any object. By the advice of eoraeJrieadßlcom* L menced the use of the. Petroleum, both internally .and locally,under which my eyes have improveddaily until' the presenttime, and recovered my sight entire* | ly; -My general health was very much improved by the t Petrolcum, and 1 attribute the restoration of ray sight#* i its use. I reside at No. 102 Second street, in this city, l and: will he happy to give any information in relation to 1 ,xny case. • - WILLIAM HALL,” | F&sdurgft, Septemberl7,lBsL For sole by- DR; GKO. IT KEYSER, 140 Wood at; 1-R.&iS£bL&RBjs7 Woodurce4md by the Proprietor.' I seplß : ; ID*njr#pepßlo, or is that kind of derangement of the Stomach which interferes with the conversion of the food iniochyle. -• Th«SympiomtofDs6pcFtiauiei loss of appetite, oaa* tea, 1 heart-burn, flatulency, acid, fee lid or inodoroSß eructation9,agnawing seßeaiioa m the etomaclxwhen i empty,- great cosuveness; .chUUnesSj paleness of the i!eou&lenance,l&i]gouT,'lassitude,unwillingness to move [about, lowness of spirits, palpitations of -the. heart, yaa sleep;. Tneee symptoms vsry ua drabrentui*, dividual* and constitutions, and in manycase? bringom I kidney disease* dropsy, liver complaint, ond a tletuUta l ted cotiditioaofihfi whole body, and a shattered atateof I the nervous system, that renders life.burdensome,. JDr. Rade. , TF* , .tAlfcaf*nsi»ig«fterfß»«ersaTppecn!iM > ly I adapted tome deranged condition of the J* I WJ:. : allutltdto.onti if talieA abflalihy condition'. These Biuers are made of some of thenmavvaluablofmatoiials and are prepared ia a • the proprietor* ' Tbey do net contain any particle of al* . £,lai &nt «« pcrfecUr safe in their njerai:oa on Die hnnSln svftem/The most InaciiTe .ni neprayod contli.i the stomach is ofen rcl.eved by one bntlle-all SmmeM.-wiadjpofn.and dtpre.uonof spirits, are «. . tiret. rembred. -How tan noun be inbealthwhen that «eat reseraoiris diMaiaU Cotrect thaniQihidstato of; Sie stomach byjtaiing theso Bmen,tm4 Dyspepsia, with alt itegrim horrors, will By from yoiit - Foco 55 cents, - . > Prepared and sold by. Dr. O.H. KEYSER, ’ at hi? Drug Stow. MO Wood street, ■ptfftta&fcrr ' 'Pittsburgh, Lssssk aim M*jtt.6*B-rr«r*---*rXOSEPH C* FOSTERi Ptictt nf Tier and ParquetteSOc. Second and Third Tiers seats. irrDret* Circle, 75 cents;large Privateßoxen, «maU Private boxes enure, 65,00; ; f - • Doors open, at 7$ o’clock. Curtain rises at 7|. . Last night but two of the farewell engagement of the . distinguished odtress,Mlss DAVENPORT, prior to her departure for Europo > ■..•:■ . ■ THURSDAY EVENING, May 87th, 1553, will b* presented Sb&xspearc’s-Coaiedy of> • A 8 YOU LIKE IT. . s Rosalind, - - - . • > . Misi Davenport. Jaeques, - * Mr. Drelsford* To coaethdewith thelasahabte Faitfe of- - - TUB YOUTH WHO NBVERISEEN A WOMAN. ■ , Cohn, • . - - . -i. :;MittAVheeler* - Father Philip, ■• >'' Mr<PUtlhpi* . Tomorrow evening, Miss DAVENPORT will appear utA favotlta. ohu racier* - - ' - 9 -*A Rl*> .»■<; , « ov o w. srtjpftbi _ ' . BITEBJEOH DENTISI, ; my3ry3 . So. h, Smithfl.lil itK.t. CDETAINS, COBTAIN MAXEEIALS, > ASS Curtain Trimming. ofSt«rr Description fly Farnnnre Vlu.hes, Brocatclle*. Lace Sad . MusliaCoilsmaj Ni.Y- Pointed Window' ShSdes.: ' Gilt Cornices, CanaiaV'ms.Pandvfte.Ae-> : A* WUOL*»*LS ABO B»UL W. B. CABRVLj 10, Cheilnot Bt., cor. Fifth, PHILADELPHIA. . (Jjf* Cunains Mods and TrimmUm M Utaiii Fttnelt ■ ■*, SI tils. ' .. t>arlo:l\* 1852. SPUING ABBANGEMENI. • 1802. Cleveland and fttulmtSU Ilallroad, ' T<* C«VEUM>i' TotbDO, B»KpUB*f >JP.CTRWfr CBICWOrc: , fdILWAVUB) UtJFFAl.Oj.'Bu'flStiKj" CCP?WBW f AKJ> : CIR*;. ’ and-fut running s'earner FOREST CITV leaves Monongohela wharf, root of Market «treel*every and Fiusbutcfa Ratiroadi leavuiff.-ai,Wx>?efockvHit#nu ’ arriving at Cleveland al O o’clock, P.M.,and countcimg > . wliH-ihe Steamboaivand Railruad Lints for Toledo,. Snisrfoeky, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukie, Buffalo, and ; Dunkirk. Fare lo Cleveland, S 3 50. For 'Pickets, apply * Vc. * P™?R. <<o, OFFICP—Corner-Water Dnd-tfmiihficld e.treeifl,iup , stairs,) opposite ftlonoagabeta House.. ' „ -- ! ' ffT7 r Not*--“Uy tke Ohio and Fenna.. Railroadto AUir , M . ance, and the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad from Alliance 10-Clevclsrd; the to Clever land ia 64 OO.spasseLgenibyiJOlh watts o»ttctf»r».,t7fW.v,. land at the tamstimSf and tilths same tratn of cuts* . - aprifitf. .. * v . @lOO to saoo per BloutU l! AUOVE SCM can easily, be: mada,by nnyja*,, X daslriottsmairof • .>, jrood baslnessoualmesi and who canccramantf.asaall..:. capital {to begin ofTrom 4 wSO.dollart, by ett»v ■, caging with -the subscribers-mibe Book Aoaacrwa? -t v&s,' wliOße-pubkc* lions arevpry saleable r .and which ~ the people will bay ! '.Noethers nerd,apply,,\ k . Funds can be forwarded at ournek, k juailed in pre-".;- eence of numbers imdddtesortlio/ i same retained. ,„, , . , ' v - 1 • No books kept or sold by ua afanirnmoroUendency. IT . A Wholesale Fricel/sr* with all duecuOns, for«pc- v rations* will be forwarded on opplicatioiu -post paid, (o-„ * GEO-li. DfcOHBY ACU» 4 Book Publishers. 1 ' .■c; jny2o;2t • Bnffalo* N. V; (net New Vorir).~ BACON small lot of Clear tildes in sore - and for sale. by . taiygflj KJiG & MOORHEAD*. f -A?lr6oHoi»—7o per cent . in bbla ami on draaghi; for • _r\ sale by JACOB WEAVER, Jr.*. : my4G 1 - : . .. cor.Marhet and Fmtsts, •• < T7AR COEN—IOO base. prune, in More and to awe.' r ' .Jji : J. B PllbKßU'r} ■ ; . I03lfoik»( Mryets.- : r f rtOnUbd-ANU: U AO extensive assortment always on hand, • may2s gOA Liberty Btroet. > inilJJßLS.ftOwl'liAUilJUOßKiifciHHirvQloarrive ; ■1 Vz-vJ -and'-for - rale by > ■ v. : ■ _m s 2s_ TAAFFF. MAGUIRE& BANE* 124 2ndst npABLE~CUTLERY—Something new irt:.lbe,way of v L fine Table and Dessert Knives and Fork?, jqsrrecM. -and for sale at manufacturers’ prices, al. .WOCI) ? -mySfi' • , SlATafk»tstreet. " aiYik<S LYimiwKrtiLieh Tracinn uiotn. W.lOba-38 / 1 inches wide, received and for salefiy . ... ■ -J; B. WELDIN* Bookseller and Stnuoner, .. . .. ftatSO- 03 Wood su between 3d,aml 4'h. .*> BuaNoiES IN received, under Custom . Jlouse cbarye r 46 pkgs. y«7 superior old Cogpao. .Brandies of various brands andvlntages, one balt.pipej i, lOqr casks and octaves? for sa»e. at low.prices>forcash.:>■ • inySO *■ i : HAWQRTH.& CAIRNS. • • /\I.D FEACH .BRANJUlr»—islbb!s. .Yer> find old \J I'eaeh Brandte*; also, an excellent article ©foldrov Cider Brandy,or Apple J atkfo rbalebyih « b bl or dem iion by > • JACOB' W.EAVER* Jr, . iuy2fl ■ cor• filarkot aftd First sta»- , . IKISU AND BCO'ICII Wlllt-UlES—Uiitponcbconof eacb^-UieTcul-Po^eaaud'Sttwuria .'Df'-i*aisley—for. Bal*-wholesale or by ihe dfcm»jon> tar _ A , _ • * Jacob, Jt.y and Firn sty. TIotL&NU UlN—7:^vaneiitt3**ioeiiuliiig. Anchor, J 1 WcrBpjSiorK-N6lpii?» rmpertahEatle antf Medcrs, Swanr fo rW l.? r^^. PO ™un^y v Jr> ' -cor. MatkctonJ. First sta>- . - ELi > a GALtWS GIIKBRY IiHANDY, palop In I ton OUU bound one-ciquio pipes, nsuperior nruclC; and -• .Will be Bold low. lo close a conysJimSnt. by ' ‘L TAAEEE, MaGIHRE & BANE, - v^ .-- let r-rror.d fdreet. ' ALTtaaell he iJobnitOll) 'tUTnoLESALE OKCCEESj COMMISSION MEH- W CHANTS, anil dealert in-Pmdvet and PtlilurgA ■ ManuYauuTa.'llO Water usd ICO Fiont streets, P.US< - - burgh, Pa. , - 1 r\I,D MONONGAHEEA KYB WHfsKISV—HS bbl«. \ f prune aid Rye Whir key .of !he years !b33, M 3, : 44, . MS.'MSjMO MKl’Sl; nlso,SU ibis Baaibon, distilled iu ?46; for sure wholeaaieur by Jr., my 23 cor, fllarkeiaml First gi»; <JiOV«»t OloTeSl GlOV#* T r\PENINCJ THIS.DAY, al 350. . O.t Market street, a \/ fine loiof Lisle Thread, SUK and Coilou G!ovee i ; ; wtiiehlwiJ]sell*a; wltolesalopnceaby tbc sioßlepair.. Persons wanting topnrehase will please call early, aa I waiittocloectbe Jotout.. ’ ‘ njvSS ■ ■ ''JOHN %V»'KKNNF.DT>. riiiSAOMEn WAN'l'Kß—There wm bn im er«mlna- ;:. |_ lion of a FemafcTeocherat Second Word PobUe School Honrb, Ross street; On fntunlny, 29;h instant, at nns -9 o’clock A. M.; for the Mlechonof ft teacher for Iho school on Pennsylvania-Avenbevift Pm township. Sal- . civ 5225 tier annum For further information apply to ■ JS. P. lONE3 Secretary, ■■■■■■ v: 129 Foarth’itreeh . maySftSl '.poiiue it e»t ~ TIOLOTCIANS have comtnenfcod 10 fltir nn the ele*;. : £ mewtiof war; there i»every pro#pect.ofhnv*ng a . warm tfme ofU.*‘lt may ho weliiodTeMCoal. Krmem- ; and<raost complete Unchsof and Hays' C&Awgy.i -■ as to cuij quality, price jand workmantWjp,. . see- No charge lor showing good*. ir« study lofitosix., . jnay S 5 ■’V ■ AVoml ,»i?eet r Papert Paperl: J?*|ierS of Crown, Straw.pacet; V - Medium ■■ do; . Double Crown do; , Crown Bag do; .. Medium •>. .v ■ • i'-—-.do; u Tea 4o; • ShoeTifisUo-•• .do; :••• Fngl'sh do; ';•••> - Various sizes Mani la’- rdo;' . ' • Imperial ; do; • . DoabloMediuft;24x37 ; do;.-•< •. Colored s&x3d •:.!■•. -.d*>; Heavy Dock \- do; ;r w... Wall, WindnwyFooifctip, Qoarto Post, and Note paper •in great varieiyj also, Demi, Medium, Super Royat and Double dOphaut Drawing paper; forsale by maySS B T rf« MOFfIAN. 1M «t. t rg'Otli Honorable the Judges o' the Ctiurt Of General' 4 Quailer Sessions of the Peace, in and for tho Coun* ty of Allegheny: The pcution -of Bardcl Oulh, of tho Thirds .Wardj Pi-Übii'gU, in lh« Couniy afore?aid v hmn'bly ehcweiU— That your petitioner hath provided himself.with ma terials far Inc accommodation of travelers end others .■• at hi 3 dwdlmghouse In-tbe -.Ward aforeraid, and<. prays - that your Honors wiil be , pleased to :grant jumaliconre to keepa pubic boure of entertainment, - ; 'And yourpetiuoner,asluduly .. - -•..-We,-the sQbßcribeTSjcit»Mn* of the Ward aforesaid, do certify thatibeabove pctuionerUof good repute for honesty, and temperance!, and ia-.-well,.provided with * bouse room and conveniences- tor the: accommodation and 1 lodging of travelers and strangers,and thataald Uvern s* necessary.... . - • JasMontoothiWnllT-Copples, F Stang,.T GFrost, J Krantz,Sanies Shields, J Lampartey, A Sternmeycr,- M IfoefflinKeiyFHeihlj Andrew, . . [g;ySs:3ui* • ri o the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General " ; - X Quarter Sessions of the Peace,in and for tho County, of Allegheny: , _ s .. The petition of John Fowler, of the Fifth Ward,‘city ■■ of Pittsburgh, {n; the County aforesaid, humbly shewetbi'"" Thatyoarpeuuonerhathprovidedhimselfwitninaieiials' /"■ for the accommodation of travelers and others,at hi* *' dwelling house in the Wordrufaresaid. and prays that ' four Honors-will be pleased to grant him a iieehßd to . eep a pubhd houso of entertainment.' And your peu* ' f tionerj aria duty bound, wiUpray« _ ' „ JOHN FOWLRJL - We T ;nefiabscTibera I cUizensofthe aforcsaid-Warddo certify,: that the, above, petitioner is of good rcptttftfar. ?■ .< honcaty and lempemnce,and is weiiprovidcd wall bouse y room and Conveniences for tlieaccommodaiioapfuav* lers and others, and thacaaid tavern istiecvsearf* . J W Taylor, DanielPauls; T Klafn,.T Meyer, Jon*, than Holton, ii J Rogers, Richard Wa-Mry, Michael Lea by, FCaiffvM :WCounoUyilhomss Wilsom James M. Taylor.—-.:. 1my25.3t- TftO the Honorable the Jcd«s of.the Court of General L QaarterScsiioas of iho Peace* in and forihe County • ° c C p eii non of ThoinasPaUerBon.of tho First Ward. Pittsbarcb/inihe •Copnry;afojrosaid,.hutublvshewe\h, ThaLyourpetiiioaerbaihproyidedhimseif'wiuiinaieHala < for the accommodation., of travelers mid .others, at his - dwelling house in ihe Ward aforesaid,andpraye that -- your Honors wiU ; be pleased. to grant-him a. license to heep a public house of epiertannuent. And your'peti tioner,os induty bound, wDipruy. • ' * t . pattfrson. We,the subscribers,ciazenspfihelst ward, Pittsburgh^ decertify that the above petitioner is of goo&repnie Tor : ' honesty and ierapetaitce,andis well provided with house' ' room and conveniences for the accommodation tad Iddg* tngof strangers and travelers,and that saidlaVenvlS ne^ 1 -’ cessaiy. 1 Jtt. Wons, 'James JrKibbln, JoTm Mnnay,- Jorepi Dorrisfton, Mtz. Patton, John Coimick, J p WCcmos,. Jacob Hay, John A iippat, P Callagbcr, Then. X'dliaT James tu , ■ ■ Vita Urn Honorable ihc. Judges oftlio Court at'iiiafitXZ JL-Qasner Sessions of.iko Peaces in and for the Coon ty *f At.egneay: . ■ . •••,:., _ The petition of John Allison, or the First Ward', cilyof*Pjusbnrgh, in,ihe t -County aforesaid 1 humbly/. J?V bath provided hioaea oftravelersand,' t others, at his dwelhng: house, in the Wsrcl aibresaid, w aoa prays that your Ifonots will be pleased to graat Wat • aJieease tokeep apabbt house of entertainment.. And,- - your peuuonor, asm doty bound, will y .-,We.thesnhsciibers* citlsensof - dp s certifrthul above-pcuiioncr it of good ronuto&r . nocsty and tempeiance. and it * ,• house room.'and convenience* for the'eecohißiOuauoa • and lodging of strangers wftt Ssia r> . . . ArtharNlcholadn.PG^Ja*hM\lMoV ( iTcyrPatnek Bffrns-F Nicholson, Owr« Hay^*me* Keuhcdy, John M'KMaofj J«««* Ifin _ ■t “■ 'V - - ; i- V, ; .' : V'.- ■•■ . ■. • •*•■. I;.*-' • C 'V■ V '.,•':.,. ,’, v Jv-'t c .V .■'■ r, * ' * ‘liliiLiil * - •* _;/ (■ ” ; * *'fm v , ;,-y. •• = ■ ' > - '-/V'*' / AMUSEMENTS. . TUSJATBB. ! :v ". -A ■ J «* - * + /* J * f
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