|- V ;*rT‘■' V.* g t , v \ j »• x v n . £ V?» \** -* A* p 4 *h * *&£L f * * 7 *?lp „*i ** r -v~„v < V ->*.,/•.« > V ~„ v ,it. ‘*vt ' *■ i <*..«* ~4t f -,; <■ y \ > „ „ ’ ’••- :>•*•■"<-' .- ■ ■■% -" t v . y* -••/■: . B';ft! : ' --N'-fV■.';{'. .-."-.'t: • u ’. ••/■s'' ■ • •. • ■ Pi’\v '*■ ?’w ■> ~'. .i:■ ■ . . ; ' : r- ' - 1 . , -', '■■L ;j ' f ?Hl r :.■ ,*■ Vv ■ :•" ><■ ••s*•'■■ -..v-. ' ■••■ ;; '" ■■' ■ =••■• •-T-j-;;-- ," : -/ ; - • A-V r/., /wnLAA ‘ t.Ujr „ «‘ v v ■ ' % 1 . v,*!u ’’, . , - * „ , iveN’J^'*^"flA?» s ** ~» if*^ f ' *rr’- ■. ,■ j i A-*’- 1‘ l ' •■'■; v'“ * V-v ,' - 1 * ’“ ■. t * h^st’?* j*4-ti •*?‘T’i:» v-: ■; ■■■.. v-- :.- • -v ■■ -■±- ■ ' ■ ■ ■ " -.—■ ■ . *®“ *•** editor of fht Gazette is-writing os- ] __„„ says, for the information of his party, in regard , _ Xv^' 4 ‘•"-v!?i'',;^ 5 '*'f' 1 ’ * '"f- to the approaching county nominations. They A little child died in B' _ ’ Tory instructive, and will, no doubt, have a m consequence Of T&tr - v gwat influence on the Conrcntion, and cause it J? 8 nfgijt, eating >•••.-. -. ••• , .-■■—! —r— *- =--=n ,rr to deliberate seriously before it acts. tug thc ; flojh v r -^liv-S^T I, '" = .....■ ■ • , I Tjiero ia somethmg in\hie numberof yeßter* I j frightful. id' .......7.‘ day that sounds rexy mysterious. Here is the , ! r\ A-lot 7i& : i7v 77-;• ;;s ' _-. first paragraph that struck us as being of that £®‘' V-V'-f• . . oharaotor. Hosays: ’ * 4 l “Uowwedoaot-oBk-ottr-|ierß«ttViHMidstb" " -a-w.""* '••'" '•' • ao *- ' ’pTv‘«!.l ”■ be nominated in order to seettte our support, but Amenc “tt flilver.. 120 VTTtrt|-;i4tVSK-CC f ■* w * . d 0 r ??, Qlro ftat «w genUemen who are the fln( . Bi ,„J do ‘ 15111,811 B old '-'-- - • cIl01l!0 °^ ,118 party should bo competent, upright, “w«v‘"V""w V ‘ AaS^? 5 VV* responsible and respectable men, as well as good Washington, Bremen, Am. bp’ jtV Whigs, (iron t hoharo A&timaaoss?) und uuless #fl i n ® O, .. av*slVCtt': bViI - "¥* ““ “ e P ut nomination pro! an.'7f "respectable men?” We have been told, for pW» Nf dl > o 1881 of a century, that they possess «* 1 aU tto “ wspectability and talent” of the coup 4 vS^2' ; tr y. and that neither of these virtnes coul-’ '•••'■•' " fonnll in any party, but their own. An^’ clares - noreowr, that he will not - r al m ! n ' mat does he *° ,nsinuato &at nn 7 of ’■ •"'="•- ■•"■■■ ; of f e *anE themselves for the' ■ ' - not “respectable”— ar' • ‘. n . ... bepbesestativb EtECTOES, have some motive T WSU.W-. * , *TS'* r , 2d, George H.Mnxtin. 14th, John Clayton. some of the 3d ’ MUer,-..,16th, isaao Robinson, . wilHngtc 4th, F. W.Boekius. ICth, Henry Fetter. and r 6th, R.: McCoy, Jr. . 17th, James Burnside. r ■ - 6 ,h - A- Apple 18th,' MaxwellM-Caslin. A ‘ Voters. 20th, Wm. S. Calahr |Vj • „ 9tb. David Fister. 2lßt, Andrew Bur’ ® & p Job Pbwtino, of e ocuted at the office of tb tsfal Bt y ,e ' “ d ° a *’■ *' ’ attention paid to ' i Programmes f' tmmm. Mm MMite wmmmsm ■HIM Mwiwl %wmi Mm fsisilll#; % -sffim& Tg|gg|js^ j8 «8®» ' * wM^m tteSS^st^fill lfp#*W^' F -% 3 f^ -?£ ** y * *■Jcft lsl £&> \ r $ rMi‘f&£m &o§k -4r '*^w.;- ’>.;r»^f^ JMq Burning ffitst. IKOKY .... THOMAB PHIHIPB Harpor & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors. PITTSBURGH: FRIDAY MORNING::::::.": BEMOCEATIC TICKET ron pbjssidest or the united states JAMES BUCHANAN . „ OF PEKJfSYiVAHIA ; to decision qf ike Democratic General Convention- FOB VICE TBESIDENT: WILLIAM K. KING OF ALABAMA: Subject to tki tame decision. FOU CANAL COMMISSIONER: COL. WILLIAM SEAEIGHT, oy-FAYETTB COUNTf. - NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION ; Baltimore, JW.j Tuesday, Jane 1, 1859. DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET. ■ : BEKAtOBIAt EIECTOBB. • ; GEORGE W. WOODWARD WILSON McCANDLE3S. Gen. R PATTERSON. bepeesektative electors, 'District. .District. Ht, Peter Logan. IBtb, 11. C. Eyer. v , 2d, George.H. Mnrtin. 14th, John Clayton. 3d, John Miller. .15th, Jsaao Robinson, 4tb, F. Wj Boekius. ICth; Henry Fetter. 6th, R. McCoy, Jr. . 17th, James Bamsido. . 6th, A. Apple. :: 18th, MaxwoHM’Caslin. 7th, Hon.N Strickland.lOtli, GenJos.M’Donold Bth, A. Peters. 20th, IVm. S. Calahan. 9th, David Fister. 21st, Andrew Burke. • 10th, R, E. James. 22d, William Bunn. 11-th, JohnM’Reynolds.23d, JohnS.M’Calmont 12th, PtDamon. 24th, Georgeß. Barret US?*jTon Pnmimn, of every description, ex ecuted at the office of the Morning Post in beau tiful-style, and on the lowest terms; Particular attention paid to the printing of Posters and' Programmes for Conoerts and Exhibitions of all • kin3s. 1 SCOTT ASD mLKoiE. «. . Yesterday, wo gave a few choice extraots from .theofficeholders’ journals to show the Joeing feeling, with which the Fillmore men regard the Scott movements. To-day, we have a few sweet hits from the Scott organs on Fillmoro. The New York Tribune, a paper that plays the T’pnrt of oracle to the whigs, says: . - ‘‘ Tho feeling is bo strong for him, that, in my opinion, the ExjmE paetp wouits bolt the ko- WISATJON OF AST: OTHKE HAS, Btld CSOheW, pme tioaliy,. the great Whig party of the oonntry, and .throw the -overwhelming influence of the State into the hands of tho Opposition, indifferent of the'result" This is po3ittvo language, and if any reliance could bo placed in the editor's political honesty, -we might suppose he meant what he said. But he'don’t believe a word of it himself; and the ■ moment Scott is laid upon the shelf, he will throw up his cap and huzza for Fillmore. Wei are certain he wilUdo it, for it is bis nature, and < the course he has always followed, to make ac fuss about the man be is willing to betray in the i end, , ■ i . In the State Convention, a delegate from Mad ison remarked, that if Fillmore wero nominated, 14 he would be tunic so low that the bubbles mould never rise to the surface over his remains.’” That is a strong idea, and wo would recommend the Scott journals to adopt it os a motto,until their bubble bursts. These extracts show that Gen. Scott's friends understand something about the game of brag, as -.well; 03 the officeholders; bat we aro appre hensive It won't avail them. The long purse of their opponents, and the unscrupulous manner in which they will use it, will be the death of the General's hopes. • Another matter that will set him back is, that they have pushed him into a noncommittal posi tion, and will not permit him to write any more letters, at least until after the nomination. They say* “It may be asserted with entire confidence* that Gen* Sootfc, under no condition of circum stances, mill change the ground xohith he has occu pied since his name has been brought forward con spicuoutly in connexion with (he presidency, and mill write no Utter concerning public questions, un less the whig convention should think proper to offer him the nomination.” This is unfair treatment of the General, when we consider the facility with which ho can write letters, and the easy manner in which ho can ac commodate his opinions to the wishes of all par ties.: ; When he was first spoken of as a candidate, * theydet him have a fair swing as a model letter Writer, and he acquitted himsolf in a manner which was, nt least, highly amusing, if not very instructive. After the indulgence they have given him, it is Bhamcful for his friends to check his laudable propensity at the moment when One more, letter might fix his fate, and place him in hie right position. But ho ■is not in a worse condition than his competitor. In fact he is in. a better position, for iie has expressed his opinions on some Bub jeets, and has written letters on many others. But Fillmore has, kept as close as an oyster and said nothing. =; Whether ho was at an early day placed intho hands of a committee of conscience keepers, composed of office holders, as Gen. Scott has recently been delivered up to a com mittee of office hunters; wo cannot say, bnt it is known to every one that he preserved n dignified —and perhaps, a cunning silence evcrsinco a - rivalry between him and Scott sprung up. The 16th-of June, however, will tell us all about It, and if Scott should got the nomination, we -will -have, another letter, which will show olearlythat the “country is in-danger,” and that his election alono can save it. JQylt seems that General Larimer is to moo with more.thamordinary opposition in his march' to a Congressional nomination. • • The other aspi rants aro slandered at the street corners, in whispers only, but a more bold assault is made upon the General. They attack him through the columns of the organs of his own party. A writer in yesterday’s Journal had the unfairness to rake up some. of Mr. L.’s former political transgressions, and appears desirous -to place them as stumbling blocks in his way to the nom ination. But this secret attempt to injure Gen, Larimer will not succeed. We do not mean it in compliment to the political consistency of Gen. L.j /when we say that he has been just as con sistent as any other Whig in the county, and possessed of a great deal more political honesty than, one half of those who set themselves up as, shining .lights in tho .party.—The American has come to the rescue, and Bays something to ils brother of the Gazette about somebody har ing been bought. Wo don’t understand the ailu sion. Westers Medical Sews asd Cascer Jottr sal.—Such is the title of a neat Quarterly pub lished in Cincinnati, at the low price of 26. cents per annum, and edited by R. S. Newton, M. D. and 0. E. Newton, M. D. It is conducted with great ability, and is devoted principally, to the treatment-of the Cancer. To the medical pro fession especially, this little work is of immense vMuc, and even those who do not belong to the fraternity, might read its pages with profit ggTThe nomination of Judge Hepbdrk for : Congresshas been suggested by many of our citizens, a better man could not bo selected for the exalted station, or one who would watbh over the interests of the district with more fia e i ity. - Bnt,,itis donbtful whether he desires to go into the political arena and struggle for office The editor of the - Gazette is ■writing cs sa Js> for the information ef hie party, in regard to the approaching county nominations.. .They are Tory' instructive, and will, no donbt, have a great influence on the Convention* and cause it to deliberate seriously before it acts; - There is something inbis number, ofyeater* day that sounds very mysterious. Here is; the first paragraph that struck us as being of that character. Ho says: “Now wo do not osk our personal friends to be nominated in order to.secure our support,"but u’c require that, tho gentlemen who are the choice of the party shonld bo competent, upright, responsible and respectable men, as well as good i 'Vnigs; (won’t ho have Antimasons?) and unless i s . 1 clen _ we put in nomination we cannot pro mise to give them our support, however sound their wh.ggory may be, Wo refuse to support a candidate whose political principles are not 80 “B?i and we do- not recognize tho claims of r politics as higher than those of morals and pa triotism.’’ r “Respectable men!” Are not all the Whigs I "respectable men?” We have been told, for I;he last quarter of a century, that they possess all the “ respectability and talent” of the coun try, and that neither of - these virtnes oould be found in any party , but their own. And he de clares, moreover, that he will not support im moral men, "What does he mean? Is itintend ed to .insinuate that., any of the gentlemen now offering, themselves for the Whig nominations are not “reapectable”-u-arenot “moral?’! Hemust have some motlvo for writing the paragraph, and the general impression is, that it. is a thrust at some of the enterprising young Whigs who arc willing to serve tho people in any offioo of honor and profit that may be conferred upon them. The paragraph is a slander upon the Whigs generally, for it leaves the inference that they 28. havo lost their “respectability,'” and it is an in sult to'the gentlemen of that patty who have of fered themselves for office, inasmuch as it insin uates they are not “moral,” at least, not so in the estimation of our cotemporary. Ho goes on and gives some very judicious ad vice ub to the nominations for Commissioner and Sheriff, which is intended to hit somebody and help somebody else, and then turns his attention to the Legislature, as follows: “In the Legislature wo need a high class of men—we mean as regards abilities and attain ments, as well as moral character. A legislator should be able to give his opinions on any sub ject which may oome before .the House, in on intelligible manner, and to draft reports, bills, &c. He shonld be able to introduce and sup port and defend a measure, so as to command the' respect of bis follow mombers. Without these qualifications be cannot do justice to bis constituents.” Now, this is a direct fling at the late mombers, and a treacherous stab at their hopes for a nom ination. The editor of tho Gazette, and other Whigs, are growling at Slcssrs. Appleton, Fife & Co., because they didn’t do anything for their constituents at the last session. How could they do anything when thoy didn't know how to do it? They did tho best they oould, and made themselves useful whenever thoy knew how. The motive for this assault is pretty well un derstood.- It is known that tho editor has Borne special friends who are anxious for Legislative honors, and ho has pledged himself to malic the party send them to Harrisburg. They are all Whigs proper, and hate the namo of ontimason, and that is tho reason, tho editor never refers to the latter faction in his article, but addresses the Whigsonly. It is al6o rumored that ho has an eye on the nomination bimßelf, but wo giro no credence to tho report, as such conduct would be treachery to his friends; and moreover, wo do not suppose that ho would take any position be low that of member of Congress. Wo will wait patiently until the Whig Conven tion moots, and then perhaps the editor will let the public know who It is in the Whig party that ho deems neither “ respectable” nor “ moral.” It will bo very strange if he can find any such men in the ranks of his political friends. Western Pennsylvania Hospital, , At a meeting of tho Directors of the above in stitution, hold a few days since, a resolution was passed that the building be prepared for oc cupancy forthwith. . Tho late appropriation of $lO,OOO, on tho port of tho State, although not yet paid over, will warrant the Directors in ma king expenditures necessary for the reception and proper treatment of tho eick and tho afflict ed. ; During a recent visit to the Hospital, wo were rejoiced to see that many of tho kind-hearted and liberal-minded ladies of Pittsburgh have furnished parlors, chambers, &c., out of their own private purses. Amongst the ladies who have thus manifested a benevolent spirit, we may mention, Mrs. Gon. Larimer, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Judge Lowrio, Mrs. Felix Brunot, Mrs. C. H. Paulson, Mrs. Dr. Campbell, Mre. O’nara, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs, Bingham, Mrs. Dr. Sellers, Mrs. Judge Wilkins, Mrs. Simpson, and many others whoso names wo do not now remember. Wo may hero state that there are manyrooma in tho Hos pital which are Btill unfurnished; and it is to be hoped that other laities will volunteer to pro vide such articles ns will bo necosßary for their occupancy. Tho expense of purchasing plain, substantial furniture, will bo tight, and tho kind donors will receive full credit therefor whon they oome to.settle their final account. A Bad Endorsement. Wo observe that the only papers that now quote the miscalled democratic Review are the most virulent of tho Whig journals. They are in ecstaoies when they read its »carilous abuse, hot only of tho best men in the Democratic party, but also tho moßt distinguished statesmen of the country. Its low epithets and low blackguard ism is sweet to the palates of tho Whigs, and they swallow both with an appetite that indi cates how well adapted their stomachs ore to snoh vile stuff. The writings of the editor of the Review ore just the kind to suit tho taste of the Whigs, and we are glad they patronize him. They may have him all to themselves, for the democracy don’t want him. „ Forihe Morning Post. Messrs.-Editors: Allow-us'through your columns to suggest the name Of George Wi Rey nolds, of Manchester, as. a suitable person-to rep. resent this district in the next Legislature; sub ject to ( tbc' decision of .the Whig-Convention. .'itmoßt confidence in the abilities ot Mr. Reynolds, we believe, were he nominated, he would be alike Creditable and honorable to the district any Legislative body. We also know him tobo a Whlgof the right stripe, a regular working Whig and a. working man The' time has come when the interest of the working man should be attended to, and we know of no one more suitable to attend to them than the gentleman beforementioned. . We feel- fully satisfied that the convention could make no better selection.. May28:1t...." - “MANCHESTER.” ; Ex-Secretary ’Walker, it is said, is re covering fromhis recent illness in England. The complaint, which gavo acute pain, has entirely left him, and is pronounced as perfectly cared. Mr. and Mrs. Walker ore still at Boygate, but hope to be home on the Ist of July. - , Later fbosi Texas.— We have dates from Galveston to - the 10th inst. The Indians upon the Bio Grande are committing terrible outrages, and both Mexican and American residents are flying from the scene, to escape butcheiy and robbery. Baniama the Susquehanha.— The Maryland Houbo of Delegates - has voted to refer to the next Legislature, the question of permitting a railroad bridge over the Susquehanna at Havre de Grace. Sekttmehtai— The New York Day Book, at ter an extatic rhapsody In praise of the muses, exclaims : “give ua good fresh poetry-there Is nothing hkeit undcr the sun, except good fresh '' '* * ; WEEKLY HOSET ARTICLE; I\ e have but tittle change to note in money matters at home, since our last. It is still ex tremely scarce in oar business -community, tJi- : though it appears to bo abundant in tho eastern cities. * The shipments of specie from New Fork last week, were ns follows: SJup Torktown; London, Am. g01d......5100,000 Steamer Jluropa,. Liverpool, do:. 44R.153 ®°- uu. American silver i.. ............. Do. do. British gold and silver, 7,020 ; Washington, Bremen, Am. gold.. 20,000 Do. do. French and German Bilvcr. .;.... Total for tlio -week.....5700,888 The Trustees of the Bank of the United States, under the assignment to secure the notes and de posits of the Bank, give notice that they are pre pared to pay a dividend on the claims established .against their trust, in pursuance of a final de cree of the Court of Common Pleas of Philadel phia Connty, on presentation of the proper vouehers. ■ The New Tort Journal of Commerce of Satur day evening says: . The imports at New York from Foreign Ports since May Ist, have been very steady, but fall considerably behind the amount for the correal ponding period of last year. Unless the last week of the month should show an unexpected increaso, the total receipts for May, of all de scriptions of foreign merchandise, must be be tween two and three millions of dollars less than for May, 1861. Wo annex a statement for the current month to date: Dry Goods. Gen. Mdze. Total. For the week..54(34,900 $1,314,958 $1,179,927 Prev. 2 week5..1,104,42!! 2,542,000 3,040.429 T0ta1.....;51,569,892 $8,866,964 $6,426,356 There has been little doing in Foreign Ex change, and the market remains quiet at 110© 110 i for Bills on London; and 5,18505,15 for Paris. Money is abundant, but time loans ore moro in request. The stock market is flat At the first board, U. S. 6’s of 1856 brought 1O8J01O9; U. S. o’s, 1807 118$; U. S. 6’s, 1862 (coupon) 114$; New York oity 7’s, 1857, 109; Penn. 6’s, 955; Erie Income bds 98}; Erie Convertible ’7l, 97; Erie Convertible, ’62, 98|; Portland city bonds 101; Erie Railroad 86ij08Oj;; Harlem 71$; Morris 18$; Long'lsland 215@21; Stonington 53$ ; Reading 765@76j; Norwich and Worcester 660 655; Jersey Zinc 13|@13J; Nicaragua 38; and Panama 1140113. The N. Y. Commercial'of Saturday evening says: Prices havo reoeded again to-day, and the ad vantage gained at the second board yesterday bns..been lost. Erie shares and Convertible of 1862 declined $; Harlem Railroad f>. Erie ln oomo and Convertible bonds of 1871, Harlem extension bonds, Ocean Bank nnd Nicaragua Transit Company advanced *. Panama Hail Road opened at 114 and closed at 113, the lat ter a decline of 2 since yesterday. A sale of $lO,OOO Portland City bonds was made at 1 per cent premium. Tho sales of stocks during the wook have been large. At tho opening sellers had rather the ad vantage, but toward the middle of tho week, un der the influence of some heavy orders to sell, prices began to give way, with an occasional rally have had a downward tendency to the close. The N. Y. Post of Monday evening says: The stock market continues dull and heavy for the fancies. -Governments are steady with a fair demand Indiana stocks wero also in request at previous quotations. Tho Metropolitan Bank advanced I; Canton deolmed 1 percent Long Island }, Reading J; liaison river *; Norwich and Wor cester $; Harlem 1, and Eric Is. Albany and Schenectady advanced $. At public auction, after the Board, Mr. Simo on Draper sold 100 shares of Dauphin Coal stock at 59 to F. Edey; $lO,OOO of the Dauphm Coal Company’s convertible bonds Bold at 781079, which is a low price considering that tho* bonds of tho company ore few in number and a large property is pledged for their payment. 500 shares Phccnix etock were also solii at 12* nor cont. Foreign exchange is doll for the Boston steam er, yet rates are very firm at 1101 for sterling. A few Southern bills are offering at less- Tho quotations are: London lO9sollJ Bremen ;.... 7810 "8$ Hamburgh... 80*0 80* The steamer of Saturday will take a few hun dred thousand dollars of specie. Money continues easy aud favors all borrowers Tho Philadelphia Lodger of Monday says The stock market was not very octivo on Sat urday, and prices fluctuated somewhat, though on tho whole thoy were maintained, and some of tho more substantial stocks advanced. Kensing ton W. Cs rose j, selling at 99, and arc yet among tho cheapest six per cent, stocks ou the list; Chesapeake and Delaware Canal shores roso .1, Lehigh Not. shnres 3, and Allegheny Coal l. Pennsylvania, Long Island and Ilarrisbueg Rail roads, were down a fraction. Tho market, how ever, closed steady, with an indisposition on tho part of holders to oome down in prices. CgL, Another Uncurrcnt smalt note project, somewhat similar to tho “Bank of tho Union,” noticed a few weeks ago, has been put afloat. Ono of the issao was shown to tho editor of the New York Times on Saturday—a dollar bill pur porting to bo on tho "National Bank” at Wash ington, “scoured by pledge of State Stocks." As there is no chartered Bank of this name at the seat of General Government; no Free Bank ing Law authorizing privato associations, and no officer authorized to receive and keep pledges of State Stocks; -tho Times takes this to bo "another New York attempt to foist a surrepti tious currency on the public,* to bo shaved by tho makers at higher rates than the Now York law authorizes on tho legal and really secured small notes of our own State.” The New Gold Dollar.— The Philadelphia News notices a specimen piece of the now dollar gold piece, which has been struck at the mint, and forwarded to tho Department at Washington for approval. It Is about tho sizo of a dime, with an open centre of nearly the sizo of the present coin. On tho ono Bide is theword “Dol lar,” under which is a wreath, and on tho other side “United States of Amerioa, 1862.” eas- - - . ANbwGorqbt.— A Vienna correspondent of the New York Herald say! that tho work which has just appeared at Leipsig, “My Life and actions in Hungary, by Gorgey,” is euid to be got up as a speculation, by some man named Gorgey; but not the Hungarian general. The latter is said to be living quietly ot Hlagenfortli, on 3,000 florins pension from Austria. Jewish Cbujbratioh.— -The Israelites, oh Sa turday last, celebrated the Feast of Pentecost' The synagogue's in New York were beontifully decorated with flowers; . This is the feast of first fruits, 09 Tabemaole is that of the latter fruits. This is also tho traditionary : perlod-when the law is said to have been promulgated from Mount Sinai. SY* The emigration Westward, especially of Gorman immigrants, the Albany Aigus states, is very large. The cars and boats from Now York ore crowded with them, and in one week three thousand had been conveyed' over, the central railroad line. The great majority of themap pcored to. be in comfortable oircumstances. Advice to Married Ladies— A writer at the South gives the following advice to wives • , “Should you find it neoessary. as -you un doubtedly will many of you, to chastise your husbands, ygu shall perform this affectionate duty with the soft end of the broom, and not with' the handle.” ggyAt Bastrop, Texas, the mother ofayonng girl who had been decoyed from home by a fiend in human shape, not.succeeding in shooting his occomplice-the first time she saw him, met him again in the street, presented a pistol close to his breast and killed him instantly. - >J6@* A perpetual Bell Ringer is to be anohorr ed off Capo Hatteras, to warn mariners ap proaching these dangers in foggy times—or in*. deedataH times; for the vessel Is so con structed, and the ball so hung that the motion of the waves mll cause it constantly ta ring. - \x:&? v -v* -n; French and 120,000 The Maryland Bouse of Delegates has passed tho bill incorporating anew railroad company from Baltimore to Philadelphia, via West Ches- ■ Captain Kalapsza, one of the Hungarian ex iles, who was formerly an officer of cavalry, is about to establish a riding school in Boston. Counterfeit §2O notes on the State Bank of Louisiana are in circulation at Cincinnati. There were 17 deaths from cholera at New Or leans during the week ending the 10th inst. . Tho system ofpublic schools is rapidly spread ing all over the country. The prosperous and flourisMng Stato of Ohio now boasts of 11,604 Schools. Nearly $200,000 was paid by Ohio for common schools in the year 1851. Mis 3 Julia Bean, the accomplished yonng ao tress, only 22 years of age has purchased a splon dtd mansion at Now York, on Twenty-ninth street, near Madison avenno, at a cost of $200,- 000, including furniture, and located her family there. The Belfast (Maine) Journal computes, from tho books of tho agent appointed to Bell liquor for medicinal purposes in that town, that there are twenty-four thousand persons in tho imme diate vicinity who arc diseased, or clso they lie. Tho proposition to lend the credit of the city of Albany, to tho amount of one million of dol lars, to the Susquehanna Railroad Company, was carried by a very largo majority, at tho election in that city on Wednesday. Governor Hunt has refased to commute the punishment of Antonio, tho Portuguese, who was convicted of murder some time ago in Rochester, and sentenced to bo hung on tho 3d of Juno next. Capt. Moxey, of tho schooner Glcnroy, ar rived at Philadelphia, reports that tho cholera wns making great havoc at Pernambuco on tho 10th ult. The French Bay that the English love their meat and their money more than any thing else. These are their absorbing passions.— When they aro not eating they nro making money. The census shows 10,103 deaf nnd dumb per sons in the United States, 0702 blind, 15,708 in sane, and 15,70 very critical condition, and by many was not expected .to survive. : E©* The Louisville Journal closes an article on Daguerreotypes, with the following remarks, in which wo fully conoide: It' is a mistake :to suppose that because sunlight is the painter, oil paintings are alike faithful. Since the time for an impression has reen reduced to :20 or 80 seconds, the operator if he has the requisite toot, may by his words and manner call up any ex pression he chooses, “ from grave to gay, from lively to severe,” and before the play of life has vanished from the features, commit both it and them to the faithful keeping of the pencil of the sun. Dagucrrotyping rises above a mere me chanic trade to the dignity of an art, and there is as much room for difference between those who pursud it, os exists between a sculptor and a stone-cutter, between a sign painter and a Gilbert Stuart, betweenapoet like Milton and a word spinner like Pollock or Young. Practical Hydrophobia,— Bomo one stating that mad .dogs are ina Cleveland, breaks forth madly to the public as follows: ~ ■'T % S t J, ; \ X mewsitems. A little child diedin Boston, a few days ago, inconsequence of-rats entering its cradle during eating off one of its fingers,'and knaw ing tiie flesh off its arm to the bone, in a most frightful manner. A lot at the corner of Irring f lace and Fonr teenth street, N. Y, lias been purchased for $60,- 000, on whioh a company purpose erecting an Opera.: House, to nocommodate 6,000 persona During the year 1861, no less than 624 chil dren were born on shipboard, before reaching New York. The nomination of Gen. Caleb Cashing, to be Judge of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, was confirmed on Saturday. Gov. Wright, of Indiana, recently delivered a Sabbath afternoon discourse, on temperance and religion, to the convicts in the penitentiary of that State. - Mrs. Eden and daughter wero instantly killed on the railroad, near Lexington,'Ey, last week, by. a locomotive coining in contact with their haronche. It is said there have been 111,000 land war rents issued—l7,ooo for ICO acres, 37,000' for 80 cores, and 57,000 for 40 acres. Says Freeman Hunt, in his Merchants' Maga zine, “ The young man who leaves the farm field for the merchant’s desk, or the lawyer’s or doc tor’s offlec, thinking to dignify or ennoble' Mb toil, makes n sad mistake.” Ihochannelat Mobile, in front of that city, is said to be rapidly narrowing and filling. At the end of the wharves, where there wero sixteen and a half feet of water in 1833, there are but nine feet now.' President Arista says Mexico will never con sent to the opening of the Tohauntopoc route, by a foreign company. If a war grows out of this resolve, Mexico relies on England to help her. European papers state that the ports are crowded to excess with emigrants, anxiously awaiting the first chance of Bailing. The marriage of the Emperor of Austria with the Princess Sidonia of • Saxony,, is shortly to take place. An Earthquake, of oonsidu'rnble violence, oc curred at tho Island of St. Miohael’s, on the 11th of April. In one village 40 houses were destroyed. Let every mortal passenger C&ny a plson lanenger. In thfi3e daya of strife and dissension, of disunion and npbraidiugs, the'moral of:thc fol lowlng fable is peouliarlypointcd. -It is -from .tb© Madison Recorder, and compares "with the. best iEsop: .. The I’m and the pin and a needit?, says tte American Fountain, being neighbors in a work basket,, and being idle, began to quarrel, as idle folks are opt to do. ** I should like to know.” said the pin, 11 what you are good for, and how do you expect to get through the world without ahead I■’ “Whatis the use of your head,” replied the needle, rather sharply, “if you have no eye?” ■ “ What’s the use of an eye,” said the pin, “if there is always something in it ? “I am more active and can go through more work than you can,” said the needle, “ Tea, but you will not live long.’’— “Why not?” “Because you have always a stich in your side.” said the pin, “Youarea poor crooked creature,” said the needle. “And you are so proud that you can’t bend without breaking your, back.” “I’ll pull your head off if you insult me again.”. “ I’ilpull your eye out if you touch me, remember your life hongs by a single thread,” said the pin. While they were thus conversing, a little girl entered, and, undertaking to sow, she broke off theweedleat the eye.. Then she tied the thread around the neck of the pin, and, attempting to sew with it, she soon pulled its head off, and threw it into the dirt by the side of the broken needle. ' ■-' “ Well, here we ore,” said the needle. “We have nothing to fight about now,” said the pin. ■ “It seemß misfortune has brought us to our senses." ■ . . “ A pity we had not come to them ■ sooner,”' said the needle. “ How mnoh we resemble human huings who quarrel about their blessings till they lose them, and never find out that they are brothers till they He down iu the dust together, as we do.” A Queer Speculation. A young German, named; Charles Van der Choux, twenty-nine years of age, having in the space of ten years dissipated d large fortuno left him by his father, and beingnow absolutely with out a thaler, has reaof ted to the following origi nal method of replenishing his. impoverished treasury. He puts himself up iu a lottery. One hundred thousand tickets, at ten francs each, amount to a million, in round numbers. The prospectus accompanying each ticket acquaints the public with the details of the operation: Up in a lottery, a young man, twenty-eight years of age, four feet eight inches high, of agreeable face—which has, by the way, already pleased on several occasions. The winning tick et will be evidently a man or a woman. 1C it is a man, the million produced by tho sale will be divided • between him and M. Van der Choux.— He will therefore reaUzo a clear gain of 499,990 francs. If it is a woman, she will havo her choice between the person of M. Van der Choux and 500,000 francs. Whoever she may be, M. Van der Choux engages to marry her, uatess she prefers 600,000 francs. In one or tho other hy pothesis, her profit is evident. Secure your tick ets early! ■ Mr. Choux expects to have disposed of all his scrip, before summer is over, and has summoned a Parisian manager of such enterprises to tho Hague to confer with him for the Paris market He seems to have forgotten to state what will be the course pursued in case a married lady holds the winning ticket So here is a lottery whoso very shoe-strings that of the golden ingots would not be unworthy to unloose.— Corrti. A'eio York Tribune . E£d* A Canada paper records tho death of Mr. Charles Boucher, of Berthicr, District of Mon treal, at the advanced ago of 106. He was mar ried to three wives, with whom he had CO chil dren! He leaves to deplore his loss 43 children, C 6 grand-cliildreh, 13 great grand-children; 28 nephews, 70 grand-nephews, 18 great grand nephews, and a largo circle of friends, who as sisted at his fdnerai, which took place on tho 12th of April with great solemnity. ILrCOSOItKSB. —Wo are requested lo auto that the name of the Hon. W. 1 RWt *S will be presented 10 the Convention* ai a candidate for their nomination to Congress. ' ;> (mj2s:tc* JO*' ProtlionotarF.»-Thft undersigned respect* fully offers himself as a candidate Tor the Office of Pro- Uionotary* uihjecl If the decision of lift nexi Whig ami Antim»somc Convection aprlTid&wtc |r?“ \V anted*— A few men of ihorooefr business habits and good address, for a safe and respectable buEi-. ness; it .Ua business that requires no capital butgood character,business: habits and energy. 'To' men with th* above qualifications a permanent business andthe best of wages will be given Apply or address No 39 StoiiA/Teld street, cornet of Third .... [apri&if P.S» Cleevet's (PrizeUcdalHoiiey Soap, s ET* TbisinTsluable atUele, which obtained ihePrfxe Medal atthe late Worlds Fair, in JLondom has taken the place of all similar compositions; and the demand is to great lor its immediate use, that it is with difficulty supplied by the inventor. Its fragrant, refreshing and safteniug qualities, and the smeoth'and white appear ance which it imparts to the hands and. face, are stri kingly obvious to all who use it- A single trial of liiis article will amply prove its superiority aver aU others of a simitar character. For sale by J. KIDD & CO., , , €0 Wood sired, Wholesale Agents for Pittsburgh and its vicinity. Also for sale, at all Dispensing tud Drug Siotes. • nr. Cl'Lane's Liver Plila In Sew Vork. JjyThe tsiue of this invaluable meiliciac has ex. tended with surprising rapidity, only to be accounted foron the ground of its great merit One trial alone is sntiicient to establish its title as the. only specific far Liver Complaint. : The following, from a New York Druggist, gives evidenco of- the high eetithaiioninwhich' these Fills are.hcld in that section of country:—■ . lleclock Lase, Livingston Co., N Y. . Du. M’LAUa: “Dior Stf—l have sold out nil your Liver Pill-, and am anxioits to huve another lot immediately. Thcso Fills seem to take most wonderfully. 1 could have sold a much larger quantity, if 1 had been provided with ■them. The' inhabitants are sending to Hoc [setter for them, but, whether there are any there or not, l do not know. Flease send me another supply, immediately. Ft UtIURT, Druggist. ■ For sale by most Merchants andDruggisis in lown and country, and by liie cole Proprietors, . . J* KIDD * CO., 60 Wood street. raysS:dlwltw SUGAR— 200 bhds. fair to prime N. O. Sugar, for sale. - JAME< A HUTCHISON & CO, S-.H* MOLASSES—IS bblß.‘ l UnUle Ground, n for sn:e. ♦ myg9 J AMES A. HUTCHISON A CO. SAP SAGO CHEESE—Of superior quality, on hand and for sale by W. A. M’CLUnG A CO, tayHS . 250 Liberty street. E*SI?NFO SUUAKY—lUGUtobls.Crushed, Powdered, Clarified, and email loaves, for sale bv - JAMES A. HUTCHISON & CO , Agents fit. Loois Sugar Refinery, New Goods*; r E WATTS A-CO., 185 Liberty street* have received * TUia cay, by iba Pennsylvania Railroad, a laree lot of new spring style CASSIMERES. VmySS Notice* THE public are informed that the price of Fare at the Franklin House, Chesnut street, Philadelphia, Is re duced from 62,00 to 81,50 per day, and offers accom* tnodations equal to any other Hotel in ikecity. N. B.—Furuilaie for sale, and a lease oiuhe house to be bad . DANIEL WINEBRENER; myg?:U Owner of said House and Furniture. Ai\ BAGS FILBERTS; ‘xv 30 do Cream Nats; 10 cases Prunes, (in glass jars.) ( • •• 5 do. ,do (fancy boxes.) It) do Common Prunes; 40 do Currants; Instore end for sale by my2B JOSHUA RHODES, No G Wood st. mfl DRUMS PIGS: * V ” 40 boxes Rock Candy, (red, while and yellow) 25 do Shelled Almonds ; 60 do Jujube Paste; 60 do Gum Props; 10 do Refined Liquorice; 10 oases Liquorice; In store and for sale by royga JOSHUA RHODES; No. O Wood st, • SUNMIEtf-atiO doz. Lemon Syrup; 250 do Pepper Sauce;’" 50 do Pickles, assorted; . 25 do Salad Oil, (pints) 15 do do do (quarts.)- 5 cases Sardines; fa store und for sale by my2B _ JOSHUA RHODES, No. G Wood st. HECKER’S FARNIA;" .do WhcatinOiiUs; CornBtarcb; • Rice Flour; .. . Tapioca; " Pearl Sago; . Arrow Foot; Always on hand and for aalo at the lowest rates, wholesale or retail, by W« A. M’CLURG. & CO.« . nryS3 . , Grocers and Tea Dealers.'' Administrator's Sale. LEVI HOWARD, Administrator of ELIJAH AKIN, will expose at public sale, at the lato residence of said Atia.on iiie bank of the Allegheny River, in the borough of La wrencoville,-on SATURDAY, May S9th; 1852, at 4 o’clock. P. M.,about 200 TONS OP- ICE, in thelceHonse,a!ot ofBARRELS and LUMBER, - AU articles purchased at the former sole, if not paid for and token away, will be re-sold at that time, on ac count of the former purchasers ■ , LEVI HOWARD. Administrator of Elijah Akin. May 20, 1853-my2B:2t HOPE FO U'NDR y7~ * Cochran, Slcßride & Co*, - UA2TU7acrcr&SBS or Lawrenceville, Iron Sailing and Ornamental.lron" Work, in all itibraneha, NO.BB, WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH. - THE advertisers begleave respectfully to inform their friends and the pnDlie generally; that, having receiv ed a large number of new pattemsfor Iron nailing, which, together with those previously onhand.comnrise* the greatest variety over offered in this City—they are now prepared to mannfaetnre the same, for Cemetery ; purposes, balcomes, fences, gardens, window gnardi tree boles, hat racks, centre tables; &c.fcc.,in astyle of workmanship and finish not to be snrpaasd, and cheaper than any iherttofhro mannfaCUired west of the moon; tains. 't ; Also, cooking stoves, hollowware, and castings of all desonpuons.w usual. * *> Si-t £,&•*» *» «■ «*“*' “"L * v v’’ * „ „r£t»4ppv 4» T 1 .t r ,»*■-'* v »jv » „ -.-. -,>._«, „ , X.**** - 1 *l‘ i W Ji -rT r Jt- r V V-» * .▼•,,*<, ' -.F “J* ~ v ~ ' O **<•«-*■* l «*, * . , • J “-'" % / r > ,• .'-t.r \ ■'- :?,'•: r 'v; ; ’ ' -► v ' .-' ” --* " t.. '■-■*• t;* s v 1 - 1 ~ \< Y-« *« » , „v - * •»* « ': ■! v '2 f . ~ Vi X w'* > <* r- Vc «± S * ** ♦- - v? '>*s %• - •. %.*•; * A 1 ♦ „ v . » *** i ~ i T ‘‘‘v*- * f/> * fc -. vU c V JJ, «, ‘d!r ftr* ' & f- i* ‘X / # - ?sK, rJ . * v VX’* * ! . x: ** * - —„" -V;■- , vrtaA -\A -.i' -'-i -x-v - L -: -1 •-- V.x z. -vs-: *• J|r 2?' T ' * \y J **" - ' ‘ * c ( * ~ r ' t i. A - -- "I" ’- A t - **" ", „, * tf, ~* httfji , 4 * r+g, *- j , ! " *K JOHN CALDWELL. C. G. HUSSEV,:President;. __BAMIII£L L. MARBIIELL, Secretary. OFFICE, 94 WATER STREET, between market and Wood tinctu, . ID* Insure® Hull nna Cargo Risks, . On the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and tributaries. atroihst Loss or Damage by Fire. ALSO—Againat the Perils of the Sea, and Inland Navigation and Transportation. n n? A Jfipit RemukabU case or Total Blindness Cared by Petroleum.— We invite the attention of the afflicted and the public generally to the certificate of William Hall, of this city; The case may be seen by any person who may beskepticalin re lation to the facts there set forth- S.M. B2ER. - bcen afflicted several yearswith a soreness .to increase untiilastSep terober, (1850), the lnflammatioirat thattinia having in-' yolved . the whole lining membrane of both eyes* and ended in the deposite ol a thick filmfwhich wholS de- bad an operation performed, and theliucbeningremoved, which soon returned and left me in as bade condition as before; Auhis stageof the complaint; Lmade . application to several of tnc most eminent medicakraein who informed me that w my eyes wqnld never get well.” At this time I could not dlsOn gaish any object. By the advice of porao friendalcom- P en pcd the use. of the Petroleum, both internally and locally,under which my eyes have improved daily until the prcsenuime, and I have recovered my sight entire ly* My general health was very mnch improved by the Petroleum, and I attribute the restoration of mv aieht to t, l r ? S!IJe at Np-102 Second street, in this city, and will be happy to give any information in relationto x « WILLIAM HALL.” rPiltt6«r£A,Bentemberl7,lB6l. . . TT 41 * • n WitLS£ E 0; H - KEYSER, 140 Wood Bt.; R sSIB EIjLSiRSj 57 and by the Proprietor! Ip*»Fapepaia, or Indigestion, is that kind of derangement of the stomach which Interferes with the conversion of the food into chyle Sagasssiws a S n awing sensation in the stomach when empty,, great, costiveness; chilliness,- paleness of thp «^ C ?¥? i '‘ ls,palpiultio,l!l of ' he heart, nnd SI 91 ,“. „„, B '“P- Tliese symptoms vary in diflerent in- S"“L 9 1 a . od co J ßtiln 0ona: and .In many cares brinn on kidney disease, dropsy, liver complaint, and a ■ ed condition oflhe whole body ™ P d"Xu?rtd BtSf ', hat burdensome. ri>f. iiadchffi’s •AlkahneDigeslive Sitters nn>. -»-!•» aiiudfdt o ,and If taken perseveringlv. will I. >« e ®ort Valuable matenals of the Materia Median Sk n^^, r \^ p * r<^r,in apecftliar raan ner, knowii dnlv to • the proprietor. They ' - ' *• *V i" „ 1 -" "• H ** * a > , » < , T r * / »r K ’ » ‘ ■" * < . C V , * . •* • SPECIAL NOTICES. (0" AngCroiXA I(X>dßO| li'Ot Of T*. Thn AngeronaLodge, N 0.239.1. O. ofO. p. f meets every y " F hMS «re« (iSfrAVood street, between sth and Virgui Alley ag *° fl • PmHBTOGH Lopes, No.‘J3s—Meets every‘riifeadav veening. 9 ' Mssc*imLxE7lCA&iFM«NTt No. 87—Meeuist and 3d Friday of each month. . matfS—ly Collecting* Bill. Pooling, &c« JOHN M’CO ÜBR Y fly Attends to Collecting} Bill Posting, Distributing Cards and Circulars forPnrttes, Ac,, &c. Orders left at the Office of the Morning Post, or at Holmes 7 Periodical Store,Third at.,will bo promptly attended to. ' [my2l:ly INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford* Conn* Capital 5t001c..............^—..5300,000 480,1718 ;«„ Office of the Pittsburgh Aaencyln the Store Room or M’Curdy A Loomis, No.oS Wood street. nov4:tf R. h. BEESON, Agent. : Ladles*Olasacß—Pn^ API ' f,: '^ s,no ’ lsea mtheheaa,and all disagree able diFchar'ges from the ear,speedily and permanently removed wunoui pain onneonvenience, by Dr. HAR'D LEY. Principal Aurist of.the N.:-Y. Ear Surgery, who rnaylie consulted at9o ARCH street, PMladelphia, from oto3o’clock. . ; \ ~f- . ■■ Thirteen yea*a close and almost undivided attention to this branch of special .praclice has , enabled him to reduce his treatment to such a degree of success as to utidlhe most confirmed and obstinate cases yield bv a leady attention to the means prescribed. fad "*' BTATBI MUTUAL FIBJE IN BU BANOS COMPANY. HARRISBURG, PA. CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLABS. Designed only for rite safer classes of property, has an ample capital, ana affords superior advantages in point of cheapness, safety and accommodatioa, to City and Country Merchants and owners of Dwellings and iaoia ted or Country Property; r. .> A. A'; CARRIER, Actuary, novlff Branch Office, st7, Pittsburgh. Associated lnsurance Cornea* ay off tho City off Plttsbnrah, DALLAS, Pres’L—ROBERT FINNEY, Sec’y. ID* WiU insure eguinstFißE and Mari nr Riggs of ail kinds. Q£k»in BJemongohtla Abuse,-N05,121 and V2S Wburst. . UIBBCTOMt W. W.Dallas, ; • John Anderson, • B. CL Sawyer, . R. B. Simpson, iWm.M.Edgar, H;B. Wilkins; . Robert Fiuney, Charles Kent, Wnliam Gorman, , William Coilmgwood. A. P. Anshutz, Joseph Kaye, William D.Wirighier. (ja9 la calling attention to Dr. GUYZOTFSTmvnmed Extract qf Ycliovt Dadf and SarsoparUla, we feel confi dent thatwe.ara doing a service u> all who may be af flicted with ienjfuious and other disorders origmatine m hereduary taint, or from imparity of the blood. We have known instances within tbc sphere of our acouain tnnee, where the rao-t fo'rmidabledisiempers have been cared by the Sa*saparilla.alcne. ;• ■.'-•• • . It u oneof-tbo few adverUsed medicines that cannot be stigmatized with quackery, for the u -Yellow Dock* and ihe a Sarsaparilla” are well known to be tbdmost efficient, (and, at the. same time, Innoxious) agents In the whole laaimo.ilftdica.andbyfarthebestanapufestDre parations of them is Dr. Guyzoa'a Yellow Dock and Sar aparina. See advertisement ID* ThoßcßtPoaalblcßcmedyfor Con v°?*“ DI l WiST^ RJS L BALSAM OF WILD CilF:h«\ : is jQil the rrmedy thata pure minded,xm prejudiced man, ihoroogbly acquainted with every sys tem 0/ practice, and x?eU acquainted with the whole Materia Mcdiea, and experienced in general practice, would recommend as the beet possible remedy,'for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con sompuon.' -v--*' •- • - .. . Tins remedy contains the extraordinory medicinal vjnues of the will Cherry and tlie Fir, which are com toned and embodied.in their uimostpower in thisarticle; By a nice chemical process, ever* thing dcielericusor useless is rejected, so, thnt, what remains* is the most extraordinary and truly efficacious remedy for all kinds of pulmonary and liver diseases ever known to roan. See advertisement in another column. iony27:d&w CT* Odd Fellows* Hall, Oaton Building, Ft jurlY beluccn Wood and SmuJificld slTt£:s.~ Piusburrh Encampment, No. 2,mcots Ist undSdTuesdiiysof each month. Pittsburgh Degree Lqdge,No,4,meets2d snd4th Toes day.* No.9, meets every Thursday even ev^» I 'raSlarLodgc ! No. 24, meets every Wednesday Iron City Lodge, No. IS2, meets every Monday ev>ng. Mount Moriah.Lodge r No. 360, meets every Moaday evening, at Union. Hail, corner of FiAh and Smitnfield. -.?- l OC { CO if^ ffe ’ r, °* Thursday evening, al tbe*r corner of Smnhfield and Fifthstreets* * - No. 2-U, meets every Friday even ing. Hail, corner of Leacock and Sandusky streets; Al teghenyLity. l T n«y99:ly PlUsburgk Llfs ihsuruieo Cottpanv. OF PITTSBVKOH, PENWA.. * ■ . CAPITAL $lOO,OOO. President—-James S. Hoon; Vice President—Samuel hPClurkan. Treasurer—Josephs. Leech. Secretary—C.A Colton. • QgriCßvNo. 7ft Forarn Strtop. ip” This Company, makes every-Insurance appei toimng toor connected with Liic Risks. Mumai rates are the same as those adopted by other safely conducted Companies. • ■■■■■■..-■ ~ Join; Stock Rates at a reduction of one-third Iron the Mutual rates—equal to a dividend -of thirty-three and ouerthlrd per cent., paid nnnually in advance. nia ' lolcen oa ** vcB °* P erBon * going toCalifor ■ DIRECTORS: James S. Hoon, Joseph 8. Leech, A-Colton, . Samuel M’Clurkan, -William Philliffi- .John A. Wilson, marll.fm John Scott. _ CITIZENS’ Insurance Company of Pittsbnrgh. DIRECTORS. ■ Wm Larimer, Jr., ■ William Bagaley, . S SamUfiLKier,: D. King,.. . William Bingham. Robert Dunlap, Jr., ;D. Dehaven, S.Har&augb, FrancisSeilera, hdward'lleazleton, - ; J. Schoontnoker. Walter Bryant, - Samuel Rea, . Isaac M. Pennock. fjas . . vJ Bassos Am M*rao*«.—...... JOSEPW C. FOSTER; _ Prtcn qf A&mhsien— First Tier and Parquette £9e. Second anil Third Tiara 25e.j Reserved seal* in Drees Circle, 75 cams! large Private Boxes, entire,B3,oo; small Pnvate boxes entire. 25,00 Doors open at 7J o'clock. • Cartain rises at 7|, , Lastnlglitbnt oneofthe faravrelf engagement of Ute dislingßisaed actress, MissDAVENFORT, prior to her departure for Europe , iXiSfp* *“■ 3as2 ’ w,n bBpre - Db ,1 JNGOMAR, the barbarian. T a il a ’ - - - Miss Davenport. r„A„ , ar J - - * Mr.Brelsford. To conclude with the new Farce of T „. the haunted Yankee. "S 5. K^“,- ,^ rnb,owor - - Mr, Weaver. Ti'il,^ pn ' JUflll v- * - - - Mrs. KemLle. inafa m vo^ v a a g‘°g; Mis »PAVENPORTwIII appear w. F. D ar ß n E° B ri. D ., mem of Dr. Hnliihen, of 1 ' ... InprSßiOm • .Muslin Curtains* N, Y. Painted. Window ShsSJ.*^ 1 * Gilt Cornices, Curtain Pins, Bands, &c.&c 7 At WiroisESALK aitz> Rstau. ■W« (I. CaRRVL, ltil) Chestnut St.| cop, Fifth, ■•■•■ „„ , . , PHILADELPHIA, . ICr Curtains Made and-Trittmedltn the tfmut French Style. r . - . martthly* 1852. . SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1852. To Cltveiakd, Tolu>i>, Sablubit, Dsinotr, Chicago. MILWAtTKIB, BUFFALO, DUSKIEK, CoLUJC»US, ASD CL*»- CCfIIAH. \. The new and fast running steamer FOREST CITY leaves Alonongahela whaif, loot of Market street, every morning, (Sundays excepted) at S o’clock—connecting at Wellsville with tbe Express Train of tho Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, leaving at 12 o’clock,. M., and arriving at Cleveland at 6 o’clock, F.M., and connecting with the Steamboat and: Railroad Lines for Toledo, Sandusky,-Detroit, Chicago,Milwaukie, Buffalo, anu Dunkirk. Fare to Cleveland, S 3 SP, For Tickets, apply to ' JOHN A. OAUGHEY, ’ Agent C.-& I*. R,R. Co, OFFICE—Comer Water and. Smithfidd streets, (up stairs,) opposite Alonongahela ifonse. fi/"Noxs —By the Ohio and Pennn: Railroad to Alli ance, and the Cleveland .and Pittsburgh Railroad from Alliance to Cleveland, the fare from Pittsburgh to Clove* land is 34 00. -Passengers by both routes orncrin CUve land at the same it ms> and in the tame train ofcarr. -.apwEttf. SiUKd—A small lot of ina ! oro jnd-for sole by (tny&fr :KiNG & MOORHEAD conr . my 24 TTNUbKWUUI> T S I'lUHJbfcS AND J»KKSISKY£S-S AJ. An extensive assortment always on hand. mayilS , . . t?g3 Liberty street. ■: i J(l/l BBLS ; No may2S 63 Wood et,. between 3d and4tb, • PcnuiirlTaiiu, unit root! Kmlerut Ltlu, 4S/K are nonr torwarilinif passengers lo Ptiiadelphia ,Y Y and intermediate points; by the above line: 'Time throngb, three days. • . : COVODE & GRAHAM, Agents. BRANDIES IN received, under Castom House ch&rgre,' lG pkg* t vcrfsbpenor old-Cognac lirandieai or various brands and vintages, one halfpipe, lo qr caaks and octaves;: for sale at low pricesior cash, m>2G 7 v HAWORTH & CAIRNS. /\LO F£ACH BKANDIcS—■:! bbls. very Coe old reach Brandier; also, an excellent article of old Cuter Brandy, or Apple Jack: for sale Ire the bbl or dein ijon by , JACOB WEAVER, Jr, - my2o . v cor- Market and First sts* IRISH AND SCOTCJi.WJHIisKIES-Onepancheonof each—the real Pouen and Stewarts of raisley—for sale wholesale or by the deinijonyby „„ JACOB WEAVER, Jr., niy:*o . .. . cdr> Market and Fir it sta, • 1 HOLLAND OJN--7 varieties—including Anchor, werap. Stork, N.olelts,lmperial Easle and Metier Swan; for sale by thepipeor at retail; by JACOB WEAVER, Jr, cor Market and First na. ftUftGALLOh* CHKKKV URANDYrpCittipiairoa vy" bppnd one-cighto jwpes, a supeiior'ardclCi and wilt be Bold low to close a con^lgnment.-by TA AFF£ r aiAGUIKE & BANEi - 131 Second street. . : .• ■■ ■ Musidl A TfIXHOLESALK GROCERS, COMMISSION MER ■f T CHANTS,and dealers in Produce and Pitsbursh 'Manufactures; 110 Weter. and ISO Fjont streets, P.ug. biifgh, Pa. ; . rS»yl7 rv-» m IONONGAfiELA BYE WHISKEY—U 7 bbla. Pn®o old Rye Whiikey, of the.years 1833, 3 43, M 4, '40,74fi, 1 49.aciJ 1 5l; also,2iUjbUßouiboiij- distilled in *46? forsale wholesale or by ike dcm3 >n, by JACOBWEAVER, Jr., cor Market and First stg; Medium -■ do; Double Crown do; - Crown JUg ..... . . , • »! P ; . .Medium •*. do: “ Tea do Shoe Tissue do; ' English do; Various sizes Manilla , do; .-. Imperial VriuingiiVxOi do;. Double Medium 24x37 do; r Colored 24x33 - ; do: Heavy Book 24x38 • do; .Wall, Window, Foolscap, quntio Post, and Note naner II «'»<». Benu, Medium, Snp-r UoyaTord Doable Elephant Drawing paper; forvale bV y may2s; B. T;C. MOKGAN. U 4 Woo.i TO the Honorable the Judges of the thmnor cjennJlH ol A§egh!;ny S . C1!S10 ” 3 °' f 1110 ■ I “ ce in an J w Taylor, J Ifulton.. * ' lr v L [DailyUnion copy ihreo times and charge Post J - " DUFFS MEECAHTIIE COLLEGE. COBOTa CJ 3WBKM AK» 1B XS» DTBDtH. PnxuiOaßa SttaHuicd in IB4h-/nto»p<>ratal by Ihi Ltgidatur, 'of _ _, KT wim fery«udZ Charter f J .pRINCIPAL-P.IJOTF, Prorefsor of ThaTejical and K ' XJL' n* wl! £ aq " p,clfea5 I . or ofMercanlile Law. ‘ Prc^e«4lroJ^a[hcmQU«Md 0 C?aS“LMg P n'^?‘/ Ut ’ Institution, from: upwards- of onttkindred SwfaS? Bankeraund-Accoentantr inLthisaltytwhohavebern tialnedftr busmoßSto ifc-Also, ihe emphatic' tiiaia of the Americaa Institute, the Chamber of the ieadine M co®pfc“.wM> Hand’a TwiTatete. Merchants and. eiesmer* supplied wnh thm3. : trained; accoontants, on application at the Cot£,ii° UBh -? ’ gendand fietaCircolarbyraail. -' °* [tny27 J U 4 T SrStt for SalC 81U : W ™« & 003, >* ?SW*“”® *by'twiwno of*t^JJJ®s{ : nSiS* B **' ln *" ; ■ |»smsk& , traSS?B,tt ; forthe extraordinary degree of ;pre««, , Bnccesrive nnmbeis have been Tece°vod Tt.r ,lucll iu eduloa nowconsbtsof Niheivnw. ■■ V eko teanlir The PnbUshers tSe the HbL y Mv „r a ? an4 . “Pies, tenifon to Uteir depaiSent wiVei®*'’® 6 '* l «•' ' ‘ Pupated ihecoqnttjr.andatan e*DenMnr. l Ji ary^B ®o*le 0 * len >en of ■ I«rji for each number. P ““ of * :vcra > Hundred dot ihe Publishers trust that it i. toi reiterate Aeir ajadrancei ihn? e l „,?' ceit, . ar y fonhem' adnHKed iothfi paffcs nt fiverfiA ’ TfP' e P.fPP'i.Ve to delicacy « I J l oanvre‘ a ,UlB sl! ?hteS ateadFly to exert nnnh ®onu®em l f ? r f*. snflaence,,and to imprave^iha'rhP llll ® a Wealthy* wplcmo the taste, of thetfVeaafiN c i! raclw »» wos their Uag&zineacoxaolete aim to &S‘o%fd < ~? , .?f IteaWe Sa H»e»SaiSja«~ nt Ote aho w Cent* a number. The Beml.Anim?fs&Ss? Wo ® | y*ftwi : pitted, neatly bound in clour ■**' v volumes wo nowieadybouudf ialTwo ® oUa Font r l©ysH ~ *. O , i T. - » 1 I ■■ -. Ki , - . L S , '35, > x j(! j, jpjjp* , w- ■ >' ■ ~i,‘i : .:v. ' * -r- J " -i ’" X -^>C t; < f f:;': V.'.' AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE. AllX,, mvs-vt R6 I ON DENTIST, - * ®°* >U Smltlilleld street. CURTAINS, CURTAIN. MATERIALS and ' Cleveland and Plttshatgh Ballroadi i—loo bus., prime, in store ami 10 arrive. J. B SIIBRHIFF, • 30 Mm kct street*. :i 124 Sail sU-