r - r $■ *% ■: ■%",;^>’| < V' : ' r ■ ,r,v;;.?" • • ," ’' ,- 1^444 > >V444' : ’44^24*¥ , -4' r,‘,"4>^:V«;' ; *. 4v'4».**.' v: ' Y; f 4'tV~; : j.' \ -\" >'.« ~ ,J v-r . 4 ~ • • rayWiyt ?4‘• * -v* >* f -„ 4 -r-rr, k t , -** - » ri' i-v i »**j f**r3K "I v?; |, *,s , tJ v\v,' - ~s „ v ! SS?*3Ai£y!fi? f3*v &*, tf-j."* *• ■>«; *>*>•'-*■*!> ,tv;> *^l-.* is| fcflifiiSlH wSsi* &»»%• -(tSiM * t *i-ihJf? .<«?/ c&n mmmm wffwiiii mSmmmm «Mi w^osbm ■MBS sRnEBraEH I»®*W : lilllft' Kiv;. -i fails' 1 ' .<• '.'..-^ T T f^;TC-'"- vr " r \' " ■ v -. ' ; ' : ' : 'S Ittiltj fuming MOST BABTEB THOMAS PHIIIMS Hanm & fhlllipa, Editor 3 & Proprietors. SATURDAY MORNING: BEMOCBATIC TICKET : FOB FEBSmSRT.OF TUB BHITKD: STATBS: : JAMES BUCHANAN, Ot P^NWSSrLVAWrA; SwtgccMo dtcUum of ihtDemoctdM General Convention. ros vxcb pbesidest: WJLLIAM K. KING, OF ALABAMA: ■- Subject to tki tame decision. roil CAN Ala COMMISSIONER: COL. WILLIAM SEAKIGHT, OF FAYBTTR COUSTT. sawo'nal democratic convention; - Baltimore, Md,» Tuesday,. Jane 1,1850. ELECTORAL TICKET. BEHATOBUL ELECTOBS. GEORGE W. WOODWARD. WILSON McCANDLESS. Gon. R. PATTERSON. BEPRBBEKTATIVB ELECTOBS. 1 District DulricU Ist, Peter Logan. 13th, H. C. Eyer. * ; * 2d, George H.Martin. 14tb, John Clayton. ;= -i 3d,-John-Miller.:.: 16th, ißaao Robinson. . 4th, P. W. Bockius.' IGth, Henry Fetter. • • 6th, R. McCay, Jr. 17th, James Burnside, flth, A. Apple, v 18th, MaxwellM’Caslin. 7th, Hon.N Strickland, lflth, GenJos.M’Donald Bth, A. Peters. 20th, Wm. S. Calahan. ■ • -9tb, David Fister. : 21st, Andrew Darke. . 10th, U. E. James. 22d, William Benin. • .-11th, -John M’Reynolds. 23d, JohnS.M’Calmont. 12th, P.- Damon. 24th, Qeorgeß. Barret. Job Pbihtinq, of every description, c: . .teented at the office of the Mommy .Tost in beau , . tifnl stylo, and on the lowest terms. Particular attention paid to the printing of Posters and Programmes for-Concerts aud Exhibitions of all ■kinds.-"" - : . *i©“.The Curette of yesterday, publishes a *. .statement made out by the Washington corres pondent .of the North American; which gives ,G.eu. Scott 150 votes on the first ballot, Fillmore ; 08, and Wcbstor 21. But the writer thinks the •friends of Gen. Scott will, from mere complacen cy, permit a.portion of thoir strength to “roll off,” o.n the first ballot, and give him a triuxnpli . ant nomination on the second." He says: ■...'lt will be seen thirty without drawing on any reserved etrongth, Gen. Scott could bo nominn . ted on tbo.rfrst ballot. But those are considera tions which may induce his friendß to yield a part of even this original force. Should a sec ond ballot occur, the following result may be -anticipated: Already ascertained for General Scott. 100. Additional Totes on Second Ballot. " Massachusetts 8 I lowa California 2 | Michigan Rhode Island 1 | Maryland.... New Hampshire 1 | Virginia.... New York 1 j Kcntuoky.. Connecticut 2 j Louisiana.. . Vermont 1 | Pennsylvania | Tata! "And then observe how beautifully bo baa mat ters arranged to cheat three Fillmore States out of a representation. Ho explains: -In the statement of Mr. Fillmoro’a votes, the ■ States of South Carolina, Georgia nnd'Alnbama are; omitted, becauso they have not elected'Del egates, an J because’, also, they are not entitled to representation, in tho Convention, inasmuch ns the professed Whigs in the ■ two last Stoto3 Toloatarily surrendered their former limited or ganlxation, and tho first has - hardly over had even the name, much less tho organization, of a ’ tVhig party. .The electors of South Carolina ure chosen by tho. Legislature, and the people have no direct voice in the election of a Prosi ■ dent. ■ ■ This nil looks very well on paper, and would, no doubt, suit the views of the Scott men admi rably, hut unfortunately for their hopes, Fill more's friendswill desire to take part in tho do- . lugs of , tho Convention, and will not suffer them selves to -bo cheated in tho barefaced manner '.above proposed. > Tho Wheeling Bridge Case. Thp publio will learn from tbedespateli which we publish boldw, that Judgo M’Lean lias deliv ered'nn opinion in the Wheeling Bridge Case, and decided that it mast come down, or be so .improved that it will not abstract navigation hereafter. - [By the Morse Telegraph Bias.] - Washington Citt, May 28, 1852.. Wheeling Bridge Cue~Jadg« U'Lian’i : : Ist. Nochange will bo luado in the decree, unless providing safe and convenient passage for.all boats Laving chimneys eighty feet from the water. -2nd. Tho.Conrt will Sanction neither of the plans proposed by defendants; but if they can .make ■» draw" not less than two hundred feet wide in the western bridgo, and make that chan* -nel equally safe and convenient as the eastern ■ cliannol was before the erection of the Suspen sion Bridge, they may try the experiment at their own expense and responsibility. »--- 3rd; The decree heretofore filed shall be re corded, and unless the obstruction to navigation -be removed or remedied befdretho first of-Feb- Tnary, the Suspension .Bridge shall bo abated. Defendants arc ordered to pay the costs amount ing to over fifteen thousand dollars. Judges Daniels and Taney dissented. . JJgk- We stated yesterday that tbo ofCccbold ers had forbidden General Scott the privilege of writing letters.. But we hear that he has stolen ,away, from his keepers and Vritton one to Ken tucky, in which, .according to the Democrat, he endorses tjie Compromise, np one side and down ; fit® Other, and all round in general, and the Fu gitive Slave Law in particular. It is said there is no donbtof this fact, and the Courier and the .few other friends ho has in Louisville are dcsi- : roas that his guardians should keep a closer watoh.over him, .and not let him express any Opinion for the public eye, at lonstijot until after the National Convention decides his fato. If be is permitted to do as he pleases in the writing way, ho will most probably spoil tho broth that the officehnntcrs: are endeavoring to cook for themselves, and of whioh they will, no doubt, allow him a hasty plate, if he behaves prudently. He should be watched more vigilantly, or ho will defeat all their fine drown sohemes; The Whig Pbdiakt Meetibos will bo held this evening- The occasion is big with tho fate of many aspiring wrhigs, both young and old,' and' the contest to carry the delegates will be as ani mated one. _ They cannotoll secure their heneh men, but all will make a desperate struggle to do so. Wo will announce the result on Monday, so far ns we may receivo information, and give some account of tho killed, wounded Bnd miss ing-. The Bbidge Case.—-We publish this morning ftom a Washington correspondent a brief sketeh of Jndge Campbell’s argument in the Bridge Cano. The argument is one of the most powerful and conclusive that has been delivered onthoquestion, and is a proud evidence of the • profonndligal ability of the Attorney General of onr State. The Gazette has a new correspondent, ; • and bo appears to be rather. smart} for, after reading three lines in the Horning Post, he was able to write a little communication. The edit* - or should enoourhge him, and let him- read the Post frequently. There is something in him, sad it may come outyet and attract attention. » -- —i — irrgn i o QoTernmentofCanodaare delibera ting upon the propriety of kiohlng np a muss on aoeotiht 0? the Yankees .fishing intheßfc. Law tßnee.yjThayhad, better : let-it'alone amnaoßier ' jftriheymayget afcettle Y A'.' fosL PITTSBTJBGH: :::::::MAY 29. Opinion. filABBAcncsF.TTS.—We have heretofore an, nonneed that Gen. Caleb Cnshing had been ap pointed .by the Governor, with the consent of his council,,as Judge on the beaih- ot the: Su preme Judicial Court jot Massachusetts. - Re ferring, to this appointments the Boston Pest to* marts, that it has no doubt. Judge Cushing will discharge tho. duties of bis ''new position with that distinguished ability which has character ized his public career in the many elevated and responsible offices he has been called upon to fill. The -legislature of Massaohusetts- adjounied on Saturday last, after n sossion of‘nearly- five months. The most important bills which have been passed are, the aot regutating the manufac ture and sale of intoxicating liquors; the aot relating to the - death penalty; the net relating to taxation in the city of Boston; and the act to call a convention of delegates to amend the con stitution of the State. The bill for the removal of tho seat of government from Boston, that to repeal the plurality law, and that which was de signed to cast obstacles in' the : way of the exeoii tion of the fugitive-slave law. were all defeated. The Washington Mosdmeht.— The Finance Committee of. the city of . Savannah have madna most excellent suggestion for .the. completion of the Washington Monument. They recommend that hie honor the May -r be authorized to remit to. the Hon. Elisha Whittlesey,'gen oral agent Of the Washington National Monument Society^one hundred .dollars j and that an-ordinance bo en acted, -in virtno.of which it ehaU be the Mayor’s duty to make for the same object,’ on the anni versary of Washington’s birth-day every year, until a sufficient sam .is collcotedfor the purpose on annual donation of. not less than one hundred dollars. Such an ordinace will secure a yearly ' contribution of ono hundred dollars until a suf ficient amouat shall have been collected to build the monument. Will not every other city;: borough and town in the Union follow this .patriotic example ? Live Stock Lvsvgahce Compaqr —We would call the attention of tho owners of Live Stock to the. advertisement of Messrs. Dobbs & Curtis, agents for the New England Livo Stock Insti ranoo Company, which will he found in our ad vertising columns. This is one of the most use ful insurance companies fn the country, and es pecialiy so to tho agricultural portion of the community. Its basis is firm and reliable; hav ing a cash capitnr pnid in of over $50,000. The character of the gontlemon who manage its affairs, in this. city, is a sufficient guaranty that all who are inclined to take risks in lt, may do so with perfect confidencethey would touch nothing of tho kind Uiot was of a doubtful char acter. We would commend this company to the patronage of all our citizons who have any kind oflivostock. J6@f*Wo have received from 11. Minor & Co., Thompson’s Bank Note and Commercial Reporter for June. This is a useful periodical for; busi ness men, and every number contains a great deal of information that cannot bo found in any similar publication. With: the last uumiier. we received a slip containing the following informa tion of tho latest counterfeits: Two's on tlio Commercial Bank, Providence, R. I.—Vignette, im Indian standing beside a dead' deer—sailor and anchor on right eud, fe male on left—engraving coarse. • ■Fives on tho Atlantic Bank, Capo May, N. J., altered from genuine ones—vig. sailor, anchor, capstan, &c.—ship on right end. Fives on tho Bank of Wadcsborough, N. C.— Vignette nn eagle, &c—genuino has two females. Tho genuine also has on tho left of noto, the words “North:Carolina,’! “E Pluribus Unum,” “ Private property of Stockholders responsible,’! which the counterfeit has not. DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEATS. Oar readers should bear in mind that on the -sth of Jane, Messrs. Reis & Curling will offer at, publio sale, a number of-very desirable sites for country residences. Tho property is in that beautiful valley adjacent to Wilkinsbnrgh and a' more lovely spot for a country residence cannot bo found in the wholo State. ' The Cars will he ready at the depot at 1 o’clock to convoy all who wish to purchase to the ground free of charge. Wo . would advise oil who desire a pleosant home in the country, not to lot this favornblo opportunity pass by. SrHAwnrnniES.—At a meeting of tlie Cincin nati Horticultural Society last; Saturday it was stated, that there would not bo a half crop of strawberries this ecason from want of- blossoms, bat: they have set well and wiil-bo fino—tho did plants-h'ad died out, and tho young ones did not oppear'to have force enough to bloom. Cincin nati has been distinguished over: every other place in the Union for tho immense amount of strawberries it has grown in former seasons. It willbe a serious loss to tho horticutyurista of that neighborhood if they fail this season; _ Bamhiohe and Omo Bailkoai) Bonds.—The bids on seven hundredthoasand dollars of six per ,cont. ooupon . bonds of the Baltimore , and: Ohio railroad were opened on Monday, and the 1 loan awarded atm* averago of about 87 to the 1 3 00. Tho Patriot, from which wo dorivo this intelligence, says that this loon places the com pany.in possession of ample funds to complete the rood to Wheeling and; to fully stock it ; so that on the first of January next, when it willbe completed to Wheeling, the company will.be pre pared for the. largebusiness that will then be sure to bo ready for it to do. : f . Hue Pateu Hangeu’s Combanion.— This is a little book; that must certainly be of great value to the practical Paper Hanger. Itlnys down all the rnlea of the trade ■in a very perspicuous manner, and' explains in a clear, familiar style, all the late improvements thot have been made in the business. This little volume shonld ho in tho. hand of every membor of tho trade, ns we are certain ho would find it useful to him in his calling. It is for. sale nt the bookstore of B. T. C. Morgan; 104 Wood street.' ' W® would remind our readers of the largo sale of valunblo hooka belonging to a pri vate library, to be.sold this mormng ot M’Cort ney'e auction houso.. Wo have examined the as sortment and have no hesitation in saying they are the most valuable selection Of books offered at auction in’this placo for many years. ' Sale to commence at 7 o'clock. .The Japak ExpEDrao3n--.lt is stated on the authority of the , officers of the Hatch frigate Prinpo of Orange, that the emperor of Japan has strongly fortified every part of his coast, and has a body of well equipped soldiers ready to give tho American expedition under Com. Perry a warm greeting. The Hatch officers all think our force despatched to that quarter ob utterly inadequate to the task of forcing an entry into the city of JTcddo. Tfio now Austrian Minister is forty-five years of.age. .. .He has. been for some months Austrian Minister in London, - and his different missions at Turin, at St Petersburg, and more recently at the conferences of Dresden had ex cit'd the particular attention of Prince de Scl jhworzenburg, who, finding liia health ■ impair ed, pointed him out to the Emperor na MS successor. Ho wili parsno tho policy of the late Minister. Ball’s Ferry, near New York, was dis graced on Monday lost by a prise fight between two men, named George Anderson and Patriot CtirrolL Anderson was most awfully licked.— It .is said that Anderson’s father waapresent at thij fight . A writer in the Boston Advertiser, vrho calls T&mtli an ««oilq pvippy,” an< , adrejrturei‘ M a "foreign coicotoV’ 4’sharp' vrriter'he i V.‘>, / , ICorresponUencc of ihe STornme Post] Wheeling Bridge Case. Washington, May 24, 1852. .: e argument of the motion to allow a draw “ the Reeling Bridge or remove - the. Bridge trom the Western channel andnllow the Suspen sion Bridge to remain as it now is, chtie cm to day m the Supreme Court , * Tho argument was commenced for the defend ants by Mr, Stewart, and by Judge Campbell. Attorney General of-Pennsylvania, for tho com- P Attorney General ■ made a very able argument. He contended that in this case tho State of Pennsylvania was contending for an important right secured to her by compact and by tho laws of Congress, and essential to' her in terests and honor. That it had been clearly es tablished after full examination of tho Court that the Wheeling Bridgo was an unlawful obstruction to the navigation of the Ohio river, and that the Stato was entitled to relief -■ -That it was shown by the Engineer’s report that no draw could bo placed in the/Suspension Bridgo that would rt» .move.the obstruction, and- that -no draw could be placed in the Western bridgo that would bo safe and convenient for navigation: That- a re moval of tho Western bridge would not open tin unobstrnotod ohannel unless the bar at the north end of tho island was also removed, and this .Court had no power to compel tho defendants to' remove it, nor had they any right to interfere with the channel. That tho State of Pennsylva nia. had, a right to the free and unobstructed navigation of tbo Eastern, ohannel; and her oommorce could not be compelled to leave it or bo obstructed in it without a violation of the rights and principles adjudged t by the Court. The State. of Pennsylvania had always ■ preserved ‘friendly relations with her Sister States of Mary-' land and . Virginia, and respected. their rights, and she was equally zealous to guard and protect her own rights. Tho defendants had wilfully .violated tho law, after they had'notice and warn ing .from tho Court, and were- entitled to no dulgenco; much less could their interests sanc tion any violation of pnblioiaw. His argument was listened to with great attention by tho Court. The Attorney General; was followed on tho same Bide by Mr. Stanton, and Mr. Johnson clos ed the debate. X. Sherbet- or Siiieaz.—Tho latest -.“dodge" of tho Maine Liquor Law has made its appearance under the....shove name. Tho Boßton Postdo soribesit as an Oriental boYorngo, never before in troduced into this country, put up by the “Sher bet Company,” of New York, and is tho only exhilarating drink allowed by the . Mahometan law; under which law all vinous and spirituous liquors are wholly prohibited. - - Tbo Sherbet of Shiraz is unrivalled in its aro ma and .delicacy of flavor, and will be found in its use a most grateful cxhilerant; importing to the nervous system an agreeable tone and vigor, and producing a gentle, natural and Banitary ex citement on the animal economy, without tho possibility of- an undue exhilaration. Its ingre dients are all vegetable, and were nover before used in the manufacture of any other beverage; The most free and liberal use of this sherbet, far from being followed by an. unpleasant reac tion, tends to restore, regulate, invigorate and establish a uniform cheerfulness of. spirit.' As a gentle and innocent cxhilerant, it is far supe rior to anything of the kind that has preceded it, beiqg very grateful to the palate, highly car bonated, and remarkably rich in its cream-liko consistency. It combines alt thcagreoablo qual ities of ncooling, refreshing beverage, with tho renovating uud nourishing properties of London porter. Wo have no. doubt but it resembles London portor in other, particulars besides its nourishing properties. Navigation of tub Missorm River.—We loam from the St. Louis jYci.-j, that tho ■Missou ri river is now freer from; snags and sand bars than it has been known to bo for many years. Boatmen account for it in tbo following mannor: The immenßO and heavy masses of ioc which ran for weeks after tho breaking up of the river this spring, cut off and broke to pieces a majority of the most formidablo saags, and also sorved to leTol tho bed of .the river, and, where a promi nent tow head or sand bar obstructed tho freo passage of tho ice, they weresoon whittled away and forced to follow the current. An old and ex perienced pilot informs the .tVeirj that there is less danger to be apprehended, from snagging or getting around, than he ever know before at tho present stage of tho river. Ingenious Bank Note Fraud.—A very ingeni ous bank-note frond was detected in Philadelphia on Saturday. It was a genuiuc five dollar bill of the new plate on the York County Sank, altered to a fifty, by pasting tlte words and figures of the higher denomination ovtr those on tho bill of the lower denomination, or rather in tho place where they had been,, for the piece had been cut out, and when held to the light, a quick sight was necessary to detect tho place of joining. To the eye it was o perfect fifty dollar bill, and as such it hud passed through at least one bank. When shown to a broker, Buspicloa.of its genuineness was awakened only from tho fact that the vignette was observed to bo the samo ns that on tho five dollar hills, contrary to the rule of the banks,; always to have a different vignette on their larger bills from those on bills ■ of tho smaller denomi nation.—Lan. Intel. Steajiboat Burned—Piioiiadie Loss of Life. The steamer. Southerner, Capt. Phcatt, brings intelligence that the steamcrTclegrnph was dis covered completely enveloped inflames off Tur tle Island light, about 1 o’clook Tuesday morn ing, 25th inst. Cnpt. Pheatt ran bis boat olong sido ns near as bo could safely approach, bnt coaid discover no human beings on or near her. There-is reason to fear that her entire crew were drowned or perished in the flames. The Tele graph was a small boat used for towing on the St* Clair river. Her officers and crew Numbered six or eight men. Tho Southerner left the wreok. at abont three o’clock in tho morning.— Cleveland IHainicalerjThjtTiday. ' JBgy French papora mention the decision of French capitalists in favor of a railroad from Bordeaux to Byonno, on the frontier of Spain,; The conclnsion of this road will open a direct ; continuous communication through the centre of Europe, from the frontier of Spain to Paris, Brussels, Cologne, Hanovor, Berlin, Dresden, Munich, Olmutz, Vienna, Posen, Breslau, Cro* cow, and Warsaw, and from the latter to St. Petersburg, when the railroad now construct ing between the two cities shall have been com plcted. Missoubi Bonds.— The Pacific Railroad Com pany mado a salo on the 19lh, of tho $50,000 of the Missouri State six per cent, toafirmin St. Bouis at slos—five por cent, above par, This speaks well for the credit of the State. It is predicted by some of tho St. Bonis papers, that hi a Bhort time tho Bonds will go up to oven a higher premium. A Fiust Rate Notick.— The N, Y. Herald, of ths 18th, mentions tbat loliv Montes arrived in thatcity, on the day previous,- and took magnifi cent private apartments In Warren street. She left Roohester at 8 o’clock on Shndav night. Daring her visit to Western New York, B he lias performed eleven times, danced thirty no*, made eight speeches, smoked fifty-tiro cigareotts, de lighted ten. towns, astonished six. railroad con ductors, blown up sixhotel-kcepers for bad faro, denounced the Jesuits forty, times, quarrelled with two.managers and lectured fourTove-strick enyonths- ; She will sonn play in tho now piece which has been written for her, In which the good King of Bavaria, a pair of. Jesuits, Kos suth, and three red republicans, will all be put on tiie stage in fall character. None of the wandering princes, counts, barons or chevaliers from Europe, with heavy moustaches, need call upon her. She keeps a stout Irishman, six feet high, at her door, with orders to knock down all such visitors at their first appearance—price fifty cents apiece, for every clear case of deliv erance ißßiTiTraa.—After roTling all night In yotir berth at sea, till yon are miserably siok, to have ; a steward open; yourdoorintbe morning andasfc if yon yrtlF hat? s>frqh'-ron fortwatfSst' ,„ • * The faculty of „tho Wesleyan University at Middleton, Ct,,,have~unanlßioualynominate<i the Dr. gimpscn, of Cincinnati to the vacant Presidency of thkf institution. Mias plarhe, better knotm ns Grace Green wood, .willfamish a series of letters forthe Na twiial Era, nt Washington. doring her European tour. She is to embark on the 20th inst. • The stock for the erection of this building, *200,000, it is said, has been all .subscribed / or * and the palace will bo opened in May, 1853. Gen. Quitman was among the speakers at tho dinner, given, at Now Orleans, on the 17th inst., to W. Sidney Smith, the English Secretary from, ."Havana."-',; Mrs. Mowatt has recovered from her injnries, and performed at one of the Boston Theatres on Friday, evening, on the occaaion of a compiimen tary benefit givea to her. • ' Wm. C. Bryontj Esq,, the poet, was thrown from a buggy, on Longlsland,- a few days ago, but was only slightly bruised.., ; At the Stark Mills in Manchester, N. H., they manufacture teamk jj bags. - Fifty looms manu facture 2,000 a day. Six steamboats are now being built in Cincin nati-for the trade of New Orleans, Memphis, Nashville and St.' Louis. - Gibsoncounty, Tettn., hasvoted, by a major ity of 600 in favor of subscribing $160,000 to tho Mobile and Ohio Railroad. ; The Queen’s birth-day was celebrated on: the 24th j instant, in Canada. The Mayors of ci ties, issued proclamations requesting mer chants, manufacturers, and others, to -close, their respective places of business in the city during tho day. Wm. Jobnßon, secretary of the vigilance com mittee of the anti-slavery society, convicted in New York of passing counterfeit coin, has been sentencod at hard labor for three years in the State's prison. ■ - There is a great complaint on tho . part of the Now York shippers, relative to a scarcity of seamen. Tho California trado, it is supposed, is tho principal cause of tho scarcity. The European packets find it hard to getmon enough to work ship, even with offers of an additional compensation. Land Warrants find solo in Wall street, N. Y., at $172 a $l2B. When wanted for land entries the principal dealers sell at $129 a $lBO for quarter section'scrip. Tho smaller Ecrip goes in proportion. Prices have rather stiffened of late, notwithstanding the passage of tho home stead bill through the House of Representa tives-- ' . ■ " It is stated that passengers are now carried from Cleveland to Philadelphia, by the Ohio and Pennsylvania and Central Railroad, for eleven dollars, tho price charged from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia. This is caused by tho competi tion with tho Dunkirk route to tho East. The tolls continue to fall off on the New York canals,- as compared with lost year. This is at tributed to the release of railroads from the payraont of toll, and the competition on tho Hud son and Erie roads. The Massachusetts Legislature adjourned on Saturday afternon sme die. The body has passed three hundred acts,- and one hundred and eight resolves. The pay roll amounts to $114,12G. There were threehail-storms in Augusta coun ty, Vo., last weok, doing considerable injury to tho crops. A recent statistical return Btatea tho popula tion of Austria and her different possessions to be 30,514,406. ; Thctc aro7C Smiths—including 7 christened John—3l Jones, 33 Millers, und 36 Johnsons in St Louis.. Tho Legislature of Maryland, on Monday last, killed tho bill allowing the Railroad Com pany the privilege of-building a bridgo across the Susquehanna, by referring it to 1 the next session of tho Legislature. Indians In Florida. From the correspondence of tho Jacksonville Republican wo gleans says tho Savannah Repub lican, the following facts in relation to the pur suit of the Indians in Florida: Tho littio band of volunteers, somo forty in number, under Major Genera! Hopkins, together with Col. Hart and others, from Jacksonville, were at MeUonviUe, Lake Munroe, on the 6th inst. A message from Mr. John Houston in formed the.-party that a fire had been seen the day before above Lake Harney, whioh must have been tho work of Indians. Upon, this assurance the band immediately took up their line of march for that neighborhood, and scoured the country on the east side of tho St. Johns down to tho waters of the Indian river. Tho conntry was fouod all burned off; and as no whites lived or traveled through that section, the conclusion-ar rived nt was that Indians must bo somewhere in tho. vicinity.. . Their efforts to .discover them were, however, unavailing. On tho supposition that tho Indians may have passed to tho other side of tho St Johns, the party crossed that riv er, and renewed their explorations on tho west ern bank., On the 9th instant the band nrrivod at Orange Mount, nboTo Lake Ilnrnoy. Hero they met a lighter with provisions, which had been previously ordered by the General to be at! that point upon their arrival; From this point l their operations were to bo o s s follows: i A small detachment was to bo sent to Fott 1 Gatlin to protoot the families in that neighbor-1 hood, as Indian signs had been discovered with-1 in twenty miles of that plaoe. Another divis ion was to accompany tho General uj> the river in boots, to scour the swamps and creeks along tho St. Johns to Fort Taylor, on Lako Winder ■ and a third detachment was to ho sent by land to explore tho country on tlio left bank'of the St. Johns, to meet tho party undor tho General at Fort Taylor, where, the -band was again to con-1 ccntrnto. 1 The correspondent then says: «Tho utmost ohoerfolness prevails, notwithstanding tlio hard semeo the command has to undergo. Indian signs havo boon aeon, and wo are sanguine (hat wp shall bo able to pash tho marandors back to their limits, if we shall not succeed in capturing them. •. r “ Desperate. Airroy ot Portland, A fight took placootPortland, onfriday night between the orew of the Southern Bello, onW one side, and the orew of the Georgetown and eovcralcitizens of Portland, on the ; other. At the firet onset, the crew of the Southern Belle were repulsed. They then went to the boat nnd armed themselves with knives nod whatever the; could get hold of, and returned and renewed the attack. After a fight of about five minutes the; put their opponents to flight, In the affray the following persona. were dangerously wounded:— hcsloy Sigg, Preston Whittaker, Aaron Atkin son, Andy Wright nnd Edward Hubbard. ; The latter belonged to tho Georgetown. Several oth ers, on both sides, were sovorely injured. We learned laat night. that one of the Portlanders had died of his Wounds. The caußo of the diffi.' oulty wo are unable to learn, although wo made diligent, inquiry- The Southern-Belle left for New Orleans soon after tho fight. A largo force of tho Louisville police went down to Portland, but arrived too late to-make any arrests. —Louisville Democrat. Speaking of omni-busses, it has occurred to ns that the vehicular conveyances of the an cients : must havo been for more capacious than those of the moderns for Ctcsar says—very cool ly as it appears to us —Jam forte in ovmxbus, while we consider thirteen ncrowd t—Sorinoville Herald. ■: All very well, good WV, but does he say that the forte ever got out ngain t; There' is no doubt of thoir being Jant before tho omnibus stopped.— Buffalo Express. Beautiful Fiqueb. —An Indian chieftain, dur ing the early settlement of Now England, invit od-a minister .to settle as a missionary among the tribe,, and to induce him to do so, the Saga more said—“ You shall be to us, as one' whai stands by a running water, filling many vessels.” A golden rule for a young lady Is, to converse always with your female friends, as if agentleman were of the party; and with young men, as if your female companions were present. »ggr The name “Artesian” applied to bored wells, ia derived from theprovinco of Artois, In France, where, it is said, they were first excava ted." - j -IS* Quilt, though it may attain tempera splendor, never cjnfer mi happiness. , > NEWS ITEMS. . - > s \ <’y'-' *3 t 4 * ' - *'•■. '• '. - ■ ■.*. / t -i. " ■'*, ; ■ :■_■ ' w- ' *4 • **• ■*• ■ *-v ' '•■ , ISI. 1 I', . * J - * 1 1 _ N , *5, J ■; ». , l PICTITRSg OF SIEHOftTi St SUCg CAKIY. Among the beautiful pictured” . ‘ * .That hang on Memory’a wall, ■- la one of 4 dim old forest v. Thataeemeih the test of oil: Not for Its gnarled oaks olden, Dark with, (be mistletoe; Not for the violets golden That «pnnhle the-vale below 14 - Not for the milk white hlics - ’ from the fragrant hedge, * Coquetting all day with ihs lunbeanis, - - And stealing their golden-edge ; Nolforihevinesonificuplami,- Wherethebrlghtredbcrncsiesl,- Nor the pinks, nor the pole, sweet cowslip, It seemeth to Qte the dciu . -I.once badahtlle brother _ With eyes that were dark and deep— • In thelap of that old dun forest r. i ifeHeth in peace asleep? . . Light as the down of the thistle, . Freena the winds that blow, v ? ■ - We roved.there the beautiful summers, . _ The summers ofldng ogo; ziuihis feet oa the hills.grew, weary,- And, one of the autumn eves, I made for my little brother A bed of the yellow leaves. • v • Sweetly his pole arm folded' - My neck mu meek embrace, ; As ihe light.of immortal beauty Silently covered his face; f • And when the arrows of sunset • " -tops, bright,- • ■. f*© fcU in his saint like beauty, v Asleep bribe gales of light: • Therefore ofaUthepictures' : ; • - < _Thalhangon ftlemorv’s wall.'-- The one of the dim old forest,' : : v Seemeth the host ofair. G7*COSORBSS<—We OTe requested to stkte that lheii.me,or the Hon: W.W.IRWIw will be presented to the Democratic County Contention, as a candidate for their nomination to Congress. - - [my2s'tc P.S.ClcftTcr'a ;«Frlse dedal Houey Soap;* ITT* Thiamvaluable articl*; -which ©brained the Frize Medal at the late World** Fair, ml.ondon. has taken the place of all similar compositionsj and the demand taco great lor its immediate use, that it is with difficulty sapphed by the inventor. Its fragrant, refreshing and softening qualities, and the smooth and while' appear' once which it imparts.toAhe hands and face, arestri* kinglj obvious to ail who use it; A-single trial of tl-is .an clo will amply prove its others of a snfailar character . For sale by J. KIDO.& CO.,' „ r , i i : : €o.\Vood street, Wholesale Agents for Pittsburgh audits vicinity. Also for sale, at all Dispensing and Drue Stores:••••- nty.i3:d4tw . • JDr* BUJkane’a jLlvcr Filfi In'Sety York. ~ It?" The fame of this invaluable medicine bus ex tended with surprising rapidity, only to be accounted for on the ground of iis great merit. One trial alone is Bulficient to establish its title artbeouly specific for .Liver Complaint. The following, from u New York Drnggiat, gives evidence of,the high estimation in which these Pills are held in that section of country : . Hbhlock. Lane, Livingston Co., N Y. • . Da.-M’Lane Dtar&tr—'lhave soldoulull yourlnver PUl«,andam s.nxioas to have another k-i immediately. These Pills seem to take most wonderfully, j could have sold amnchlnrgerquanmy If i had been provided with them. The inhabitant* are henuing to Kochetter for them, but, whether there arc any there or not, I do not know. Tiedse send me another supply, imracdiaitly. . P. yilUitl'i Druggist. • Tor sale by roost Merchants; and Druggists in town and country, and by the Bole Proprietor*-, J. Kll>o fc CO., CO Wood street mytJSrdlwllw GOS3AMEB BONNETS —A' A. Masos A Co. will opeiuoday,lo doz. Gossamer Bonnets.. >fm\29 FOUIjAND. SlLKS.—'Just received, at A. A. AUsofl A Co.*a, !U pieee>4-l rich Fouland Silks, . [my£9 BKO. LINENS—SOU pieces Uro.Jjine.nft just rec Mal my29 :. >■ A. A, MASON ACO *3. I A WN3 i LAWNS’— 10 cases Madder Lawns, tu*t i recM at ' A. A. MASON & CO.’s/ HONEY SUAI*—A capital amcle, lor salt*, by - J. LAVKLY too , • Tea Dealers and Grocers/ E'KLSIi TOM ATOES—HermeUcatly sealed, for sale r * s J. LAVELY A CO., • ,__ 205 Liberty street. OLIVE OIL—S bu3keUH‘isoiled sizes, for sate by 4.LAVELYACO;, _m}29 ■■•■.. Tea Dealers ai d Grocers, BRAZIL SUGAR—SO bags hne^vlmaßrazil »ui*ari in store and.for sale by *' : my 29 KING A MOORHEAD —INED BUGAKS—Powdered, Crushed. OlarjiieJ iv and Loaf, far sale by •• • ■ ■ . - ..... . • KING A MOORHEAD. N^*"' V GHLKAfSS SUGAR—Fair To primalin store and for sale by ■ KING A MOORIiIUP; MOLa»SK»-a goodarueie of sugar tloase,Syrun and New Orleans, for *n!e by r * my 29 . . KING A MOORHEAD. : tIUFFEK— Kw and Java, from fair to coml, for sale bv mygp • KING A MOORHEAD TOBACCO— Russell A Robison, and W. H. Gram’s, in store and lbr sale by ‘ . p yM- ■■KINO. A MOORHEAD. 1 — Imperial, Ounpowdcr, Yeung lly.-ou »nd lilacs Teas,.from good to fine noa’itv. fnr»*!c hv- ‘ myga KINO A MOfiRIIKAn. : Bay IUIM—a supply of Freurn’a Ireoie i/isuileo „vSY.i l"* 1 receiretl at the Drug glare of J. A. JONES, corner of Liberty :nul Hand - street*. Cmy-20 ROUSSEL'S LIQUID HAIR lojne Water. l'oraulum, Shaving Cream. Ac., Ac , jasl rcc’d at JONES’ Drug store, corner of Libertv and Hand : ■■■■.■■.; . . '^-ftniOy PTUNTED ; CASHMERE SHAWLS— 200 printed Cashmere Shawls, (brilliant, colors; jaiti received °! ■ - A. A. MASON A CO.’S, royff* • Nos O? nnd fid Market Mrect. • PEAiP-Knglrtli Spin Peas; r. ' • German Lentils; Just received and fortale J. lavklyaco, mygl . - SOS Liberty street fall tIULsEXTRAFAMILY rLOUtC^A sanertoror iJkJ ucle, for »ale by dray load nrsingle barrel TAAFFE, MAGUIRE & BANE, rayM 121 Second street. D« CUVZOTTS EXTRACT Ob' YELLOW DOCK and Sarsaparilla, fur the cure of all disease* arising from imparity of the Mood, Dyspepsia. Rheumatic Af feclious, Venule Complaints, Ac., Ac. For sale by ■ „„ - . ■ J. A. JONES, my 29 . corner of Liberty and Hand streets.."-' Wisr Alt’s Balsam .of WICB - chekilV—lir diseaws of . the Longa and Bteaai complaint*, and Srrnp of Wild Cherry, Sugar Coated Pil]« and Vermifuge, jast received at s JONES*T>uu?St«rc, . corner of Llbcny and Hand airccu. FOR SALE--A valuable property of U acres choice liomlv in. a haalthy and pleauint location, eiihorfor gatdeimig purpose* or country residences, -beinc only a shortdiiinnce from the Fourth aireel roid, at I) Bee lers* bsq. The land UeswelVnud the toil i« ebotf—all under good fence; two excellent springs: a tenant'* house ; ana choice fruit. It would well divide into two or four parcels—as an avenue cod* through the centre. Prico BKO an acre—one-foartu in hand, balance atone, two and three yearly .' . .S-CUTiIBISRT. Geneml Agent, _ • ~ SO Southfield street. W«w Live stock lnTarftncexo7, ■ JYew Havaii Conntcliatf. ■■ ■. HORSES, CATTIaI3,'&c» insured.death by dtwase or accident. Capital 850.000; with DOwer to increase toBloo,ooo • • m P®" c f- PttIkCTOBS. ! Thomas Kendrick, ATOM Edvards, • - JohnSSxtbn, •!•... NaihanielThurber; ' Wm, \T. Kendrick. „ „ „ ~ JnOMis KEaDStcs, President. Georgt T, Reyno.dt* Secretary. ; „ CURTIS * DOBBS, Agents, . no 1:13 corncrof Wood and Fifth sis ' miaa (overFatnoksa Friend’sßahkl'nJ varm for aaie r 'r: — : A VAJbUABLK FARM FOR SALE-Slittated on 81-A -A Sewickley Creek, fifteen miles below Allegheny Cay, and üboutlhrec-quarlersof □ mile from IheFnli road, containing IS acres, S 3 of which is rich bottom ifn'ls!. J R tt, denliig or agricultural pur poses. The balance is upland, well situated, and well limbered; has a young orchard of about 100 thrifty trees. It Is well watered. Itbasasmall house on it,and ma terials ready to put no a new one IS by as. It is eioCct cd that a railroad station house will be put up wi bin 1 mile from it. For terms enquire of *’ • . " * „ CURTIS & DOBBS, Real Estate Agents, over Patricks end Friend’s Until ine House. 183,c0r. Wood and Sib sis. • 8 |wjs!r 'I ojhi Honorable the Judges or Ibe'court of General - The petition of Sirs. \V. Swehey.of the Fourih Ward Pittsburgh, in the County aforesaid, humbly sheweih— Tbnt your pelmmier bntU provided herself with nta terlals for the accommodatiou of-iravelora and nihen at his, dwelling house in the, Ward aforaraid.Md prays that your Honors will be pleased to VrUnt her a license to keep a potdro house of entertainment And your petitioner, as m duty bound, will nrav ' • v ' Vo ’ .‘, be , su . b * c ' lb f r '’ oituouh of the Ward aforesaid, do cerlify that the above petitioner Is of good renoielhr honesty and temperance, and is well provided with houseroomandl conveniences for die accommodation, and lodging of travelers. and eltaugers, and that said svern Is necessarp. .- . . " . Beddeu - J G »«'. nPOjhe Honorable Ute Judges of ihe Coun of Genera of AjTcglienY^ eS<lOll5 ° f ** eacc> m aild /orUie Ooilmy The pennonof Arthur Nicholson,'of the First Ward Pittsburgh, in the County aforesaid, humbly shewcil/ Th&tyour petitioner hatit provided himself wiin materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling/house in the Ward aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a pubhc house of entertainment. And yoar pelt* tiouer, as in duty bouud, willprny. * ■ , . ARTHUR NICHOLSON 1 : we,the subBcnbersjcllizen9ofthel9tward, Pittsburgh do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute for lionestyand temperance, and is well providedwiin house • :• * ■ n. rooiuandcoiivomencesfortUe accommodation arid lode- I or lmllcrciiinn f# mgof.trangers and travelers,andtimt.aidtaverntsne- o( derangement of the stomach\ ' ‘V 6 * 1 ,Und cessary.. •_ . . . . : ■ .-we.etomach which, interferea with James Kennedy, Adam Linperl, William Gallagher- of the food into chyle. •WilUam Scott, James Gilehrlst,; R rFullerfoh, Jacob '*■ are- Sander, James Gray,.4th st. r William HalL Jfohn * ea , heun-burn; flafofincr ?I?ri ?i!ti aweli e i ,li3D * While,Thomas Collins, I* Brady. rmvMltV ernnauoi.. . "%.55L d l. f * ,a or “odorous H.y Book.-Jortawind try - empty, great eo s "vene«, c“mniss, n\SL o r h ,he VroBRIS* Hand ißook, for Locomotives, >injrmeers c ? n “tenonce,lsngouf, lassitude unwlliTnit,*.i*,#.°oiil!i 0 N and Machinists: comprising dm proportions and cu” i»^. | e«ne>»Of eu auous for constructing locomotives, manner of setting sleep. These symptoms vWin difo™X; valves, tables of squares, cubes, area ,eio ; bySeptimul divlduals und constitution! Norn., Civil and Mechamcal Engmeer. v kidney disease, dropsy, liver comnlain? Bnbi r iSib 0 i O 1 B r ßo * of lMlr ““>?n's, and Ute Slide condition ofthe whitebody 3a of The Assajer’s Guide: or practical directions toassav-' -to the deranged coniitiom^ihhsMmKn^i, 111 era, miners and smelters, fir the ts.ts.KsW, ’alluded to, and IftakenVJl SSSjfiSTS hoat and hywetproces.es, of the ores of all Se nriieb » ««ndiUtm. These Bfimr! ?« mad. of V.°^ d °i*°W and silver eolns and allovirrbv' .nr tte mott valuable mnteuafs ol the MSerin Mitd?Sf : - lOsenr M. Jdeber,aeo|o(ist u the Slate of HUsuiDnr - - :4l iP a ue P re Pa«ed in a peehliar biahneekhmSi ntrtf? r The Paper Hanger’s Company; a the proprietor. They So ™ C hanging—in which the practical operations of the trade f®l>o>> and are perfectly safe In their oSeretim on. aresystemaUcallylaM down, with copious d.reetou h“®hn system. The most Inactive f^?* ra . IO, Z *® Wmfoe. ««> sby James ArrowsSith? 1,0,1 of ,he «°m*ch Is often relieved by on?bMtfe S'r ujon^emiaeand popular„h,ectl. BghttimpS Cffi§‘ r S»,SSS^*r mechanic, y£ 4D ™*P*M . Ja*«l*6y<- B, T. C. MORGAN, l and sold by- Br.G,n EEtmtnr, f ■*» «»«*' :f. "'y'.; , t y. 'V.v SPECIAL NOTICES. ® , *"“‘ Tlie -gjSf 2SSSJ r w!|® Sr B «entaJ: ■ ID**.*.ff» O. F t —?l#ceolMeeting;Washington Hall, Woodstreei,betweenSiliutidVitKinAliev * PrmBSBOB Lopes, No. S3o—Meets every Tuesday vaemng. ' MalcmtiLaEaCAJiraasT, No.B7—Meets t.r and 3d Fridayjofeaehmontk..:,. .< •*: marts— l, Collaetlng. Bllldpoillag, «e. JOHN M’COTJBRY \£jr Attends to Collecting, Bill Boating, Distributing Cnrds and Circulars for Parties, Ac., Ac. . Orders left at the Office of the Morning Post, or at HolmestPerlodieal S‘.ore,Third be promptly attended to.* **• ■ ■ ■ [raySlily ASTNA’ INSURANCE COMPANY, ; or Bartrord, conn. Capital 5t0015......—•••8300,000 Assets.— , 480,173 *be Pltisbnrgli.Agenny ia«ha Store Room of M’Cardy A Loomis, No.fi) Wood street. mp. nov4;tf 8. U. BEESON, Agent, f Endles' Cluve..-DolTs Colle(7e. nfi?w.vr. PEN 5 ,A ?, SU J Pi CABO WRITING AND 5» ttni i et M , r - Jl - D - WJLUAMS.nnd Mr.F. ,*:"ATAI Eft, s&d ra.nH the higher branches of tin £n* gllsh and Classical Edocauon, underMr, P. HAYDEN, 1 wo spacious room* have recently been cleaaniiy fitted up for their special accommodation. Call wid -see the arrangements, j apr g Cbambsrliii’i Commercial College; cor ner 0/ Market and Third streets. Instruction in Book- KW.iMf riling, both day and evening. Ladies ..w riling and Boot keeping classes meet from £ta sin theafternoon.iiThe Principal wSßauend lo:the sealing or ; Bocks, opening new sens, correcting ei* rofß,4c, Th o se havlDg need of his services will apply aithe College. O, K CUAMiIEBLIN, „ „ 0 principal and Prrf.V Book-keeping. V, Rs Sp*kce2, Prof, of Penmanship, apfo . Glj «» Worlte. - ,ADAMS,/? OSSMA NSc Co<* M of funp Class, in ai! its >Ve have,also,on hand,Liahm«mr Rod duced a ° ?BT ° f a?Q P cnor P any ihiug yef pro- Dealers'in Glassware can save from tO to 15 per «nt, by Riving as a cull. * •.?> iY.?., 1 • “ sc >'*sl nerof Water anil Ross streets, . feblC;lra: PUtibufgli.Fu ."..<*. _ R«l«Ott’* Dttpne,reotype.i- n --:.*•■* _ °fi ce Buildings, Third Strut. I iKKNtSSEs taken in nil weathers, fromS A.H.to ac I CQral6 ariistlcand animate TO**,®ntf- vastly superior to ihe **.-c6nii ” of the following cheap pohfinlr t a .V 0 ’ and upward, ac- Co £^3, lo w* size and quality of cnße orframe; \ • V for children, from 11 A: M. to ti p; M. in s - cl? oTtU ? eaiet * persons taker in any pan or the city,. . . . |nov£S:ly inihteliean,aml alidLaffree able discharges from the car,speedily and permanently removed.wiuioutpaiu or inconvenience, by Dr.TIAMV LL\. I rlnupal Aunsi of the N.-Y.Ear ourpcrv.whfi ARCUBlreet » Hhiladelphia/from • Thirteen years close and almost undivided aueniiori to tins brunch of special; practice lias enabled him to reduce his treatment lo such a dcgTce of success as -to find the most confirmed and obstinate cases field bv a teady aueuiloa to the means prescribed.' fauif* v v \-;.STATBS ACTUAL EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY „ HARRISBURG, PA. CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS. Pesigned.ouly faT.lhe saferclagsesof property,has on ample capital, and adonis superior advantages to point or cheapness,' safely and accommaaaUon, to Clty and Eounlry Merchants and owners of Dwellings Bud isola ted or Country Progeny. “ ■ ■ A. A. CARKIKR, Actuary, novlB Branch Office, MSmiihfielC at., Pitlsburgb. AsaoclaUd Firemen’. lnsaraaei Cornea “f efthe Otty ofPltUhnrgh. v w^W„, r ) Ar.LAS, Pres I !.—ROBERT FINNEY, See’y. jp“ Will insure against FIRE and .MARINE RISKS of ail kinds. ■ ' Qfikt tfi Mbntnjiakela Houst } Noj.\2i and IQS Vattr a Dtßkcroßs: • Dallas, •. John Anderson, B; c Sawyer, RB. Simpson, Wm.M.Kdgar, - H. B. Wilkins! Robert Kinney, i Charles Kent, AVijham Gorman, > William Colimgwdod. A. r. Ansbmx, Joseph Kaye, ' • William D. Wnghier. Dad • BTMn calling- aUcnuon.toJJr, GUVZOTT’S Improved tatract.of: YeUuto. Jtoek. *nd-:Sat*tyarißa t we feet confi dent mat wo.are doing a sei vice to all who may be liictea with Scrofulous and other disorders originating in hereditary taiut, or from imparity of the blood. We 1 have known instance* within (liesphere of onr acquain irtnce,-wJieretherutHt formidable distempers have been cured by the use of GuyzolfiEztsactof Yellow Dock and' Sarsaparilla alcrieli '/. - _*- ;: . • - It is the lew advertised medicines that cannot bestigmatiaed with quackery, for the w Yellow Dock” and tae Sarsaparilla ” known to be the most eifieieut,(aml, at ihe same fine, innoxious) Rgenta hi the wboie-Motmo Hledtca. auu by far the best and purest nre parauonsof lhem is Dr. fjuyzatfs Yellow Dock and Sar- Sec ddvenirement ID* The Beet Possible. Remedy for Con. WiSTAtt J S BALSAM OK WILD i ,is juii the remedy that a pare minded. aa* Prejudiced mu«, thoroughly acquainted with every sys tera or practice, and well ncqui'nicd with the whole Materia Alcdica, and experienced in general practice, would recommeudai the best possible for the cafe of Cuiighs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con sumpiion. ; V-’inds. remedy, contains the extraordinary medicinal Virtues of the W ild Cherry and the Fir, which are com oiiicq ana embodied m their uimostpowenn this article. DyM nice chemical process, everytbinedcleteiioußor usefess js rejected, so, that; what, remathsu is the most extiaordmary cad-mfiy edicaciotis remedy for all kinds ofM'uimotiary and liver diseases ever known to mmi. bee adveniseraem iiLanoilier column. imy27;dAw ETMJdd Fellows* Hall, Odidnßuildini, Fourth street, between Wood.and SmitAJUld streets.—Vilttburith Encampment, No. 2,meets Ist and 3d Tuesdays©/each , Pittsburgh Degree Lodge,No.4,meet»2dali<J4lhTues • days. : ■ No.9, raeetseveryThursday oven* vV esiern Star Lodge, No.&L meets every Wednesday ■ evening; ■ ■ • • •■■■ ■■ •■■■■ ■■■*.■ Iron City Lodge, No. 182, meets every Monday ev’ue. Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 3CO, meets every Monday evening, at Union Hail, corncrof Fifth and Smluifield. ZoccoLodgo,No k 2ds,mectff every Thursday evening: anheir if all, corner of Southfield and Fifth streets.- - Lodge, No. 241. meets every Friday even ing. . Halt, corner of Leacock and Sandasky streets; Al leghenyCuy. _ [maygfciy Plt(thargh hif«.iMaranes Company. OF PITTS&tfhQH* PENWA., V 9 „ capital *lOO,OOO. President—James S.Hoon; . Vice President—Samuel M’Clorkan. Treasurer—Josephs. Leech. Secretary—:C. A Colton. ~ . n _ ■ •Ofnc«».No».g* Focarn Stbivt. ; JJ7; l-nm vompany ..m*Lcs,cvery:l(ißarance appet tatmngto or connceiedwithLife Risks. " . ;. Maiaol rotes are the sumo as those adopted by other safely conducted Companies. . . .Joint Stock-Hates at airedpclion of one-third from the Mutual rates—equal to a dividend of thuty»lbtee and per cent., paid annually in advance, - Ri?ki, taken on the-livcfc of persons going to Culifor- DIRECTORS: James 8. Boon, : Joseph S; Leech, • - CimrleaA, Colton,Samuel M l Clurian. Wilhara Phillips, John A. Wilson, ra&rllrfra • John Scott. • T ■ citizens*^ Insurance Company of Pittsburgh. C. G. 111/SSEVvPresidem. ; . v . . SAMUKL U MABSHELL,Secretary. OPFIOEi 04 WATER STREET. between Market and Wood street*, . ID* Insure* Hull and Carfio-Rislts, On the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and tributaries. INSURES against Less or Damage by Fire; ■i-ALS<>— Against the Penis .of the Sea, and Inland , Navigation and Transportation. > ■ • „ DIRECTORS, 0 0 Hussey, Wm Larimer, Jr., William Bagaley, Sara’liM.Kier,! ' y°s^.P-; ; William Bingham,- RoCeriDmilap, Jr., D.Dehavcn, , fU llarbangli, Francis Sellers, - Edward Heazleion, J ► Schoomnaker* Waller Br> am, Samuel Rea, . < : i Isaac M.Pepnock. oas hi l ?*/ Mo !f U«maritaki« oa»e or Total Bllndneaa Cared by Petroleum.— We Invite « pf.lbealjlicicd.aiid the public generally to the certificate of William Uall, of tins city. The case person whoway.beskepticalinre lauoa. to the facts there set forth. S.M.KIER. Af hni?2tSi/?l a dieted several years with a soreness. : 'sVk«if v^?2Sk?y u -• c J ,n - l -*W? itrincrease untillastSep ’ inflammation at ihittime having ia« I« * liningmembrane ofboth eyesfand ■t» icSc film,which wholly de* * had an:operation 7 perforated,'and thetuick'eningremoved,which soon retarded &na left me in as pa4a condindn as before. AtUiis staceoftho complaint l rmide applieaUon of the imost eminent medicalmcn,whoinformed me that “tnyieves would never get well.» At ibis time* cnuld nVitVisun guwh any object. By the advice of some friends Icom menced the use. of the Fetroleum, both internHly and ipcailyiunder which ray eyes have Improved dailv until tue present umcvand.l have recovered mygightcnliro- If* was very mnch improved by the " be happy ,o g.ve any i„ relano^ ■ J’iUjburgi,Scptemberl7 > 1851. ' * HAI.L. .... R.^. r sFI B T , ?-n<P5;& E 0; « KEVSKR, HOWoodrt; U,tRS, ° 7 Wottdalre<:I .aml by Uic Proprietor! *. r « ” . J r f- 1- , -y ’ * \ f V-. * f ,J ' * * ' 4 1 " '"'■*'■* T , ' 1 .14 tr'fG&MLfit a ®AGO, CHEESE—-Of eaperior Quaiiiy v on haod and for sale by W. A. APCLURG * CO* - ~ - •; tlfig Liberty street v *p AK CORN—IOO b us., prime, in store and Mo arrive. «£* J. B SHEBBIFF,. ' > • ■■■•.»: • ’ , -10Marketstreet*. TT NDLItWOOD’d iIUKLISa AWO Vi£ts3lSKVistf~ h U . An exicp«vo assortment always on JjoiuJ. , maySS • ... _j_ _.. . £65 Liberty streets fI'ABLB CUTLBRY.—SomelJung.npw in tie way of L fine Table and Dessert Snipes and Forks; just raVd,’ and for sale at manufacturers’puces; at 'WOOD’S, W&r * 51 Market street- f| MLACiIV(i CLOTH—French Tracing m roilfl iis X'lucne* wide*received aatffot»ale by • - «,*- WELDIN, Uookeeller and Stationer.' ma»Jo - . , rI ;C3 Wood at,, between 3d tuid 4Uii ; ■ BKAN DIES -IN.lJONX):—JußtrcceiveiiriuaiJer Cuatoin :Jf°“BVShar|te, W;.pk«v;.-wrf. gopenor old Cognac' Mrandies of varrous brands and vintages* one half pipe; lo.qrrnaks and oclavcsj for ante at low pricee for cash. m > 2o IJAWORTH il CAIRNS. / \Ll>. PhACH BRAMiiUS-riS} bbta. very fine ©ld Vf »>aon Brandies; also, an excellentarticle of old Cider Brandy, or Apple Jack; for sale by rtw bbl or dem uonby . , - JACOB Weaver* Jr, ■:■ n>>yC. ~ . y . cor. Rfrirfret and First at*; I RJSIIANP SCUTCH 1. each--tbe reaiPoUWfaiid.Siawiufni of i'atilevs-fdr tl»c ” • , JACOB WEAVETty >*-' - ;.cor. Market and: Pint sis;* Holland OIN—7 vuril-uc*—liioiodmg Anchor, Wersp.Stoit, Nolen*, Imperial Eaele and -Meder awanj foraale by.tfieninc oral retail, by^'v-: ‘ JACOH s \VEa.VER» Jr.% qor. Market and. Firstitj. f)(10V AI ‘ I ? ONS 9»KH«Y UHANDy.pu, np iniro J •iTk' :»?»». 0 supciior Brnele. Bill! will bc.gold tow.to cfogca.conftmnnicntvhy • ’ TAA.ITE, MaGUIKI: & IJANPh’ Second HVtecw 1 : •••• JUnßaell A «3oKijn*tO&i '<■ WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION MJER. .? f CnANT&aii d dealers m Pec duct aiul Pxhhurvh .Manufactures, liO'tt’Mer and 158 F/ont Mrec’is,PttV. tmrgbjPo. Irnvl7 - - “ "■ ~~ JONONGAHJiLABVE WhTJkkY—U7t } bi? m pnme old Rye Whiskey, of lho;years t 839, ’4a_ W 45 v , 40,7-19ond , 51;nls£> bbls flouibou, digulicdia ’<s6* for sale wholesale or by tbo.dera’jbDv by-- _ , . . 1 - . JACOB WfcAYER, Jr, !cor, Markemnd First 1 •' L-V Woywi • 1 - ■ i ■.■/V*ENINO. i THIS.OA-Y,-01.-fto»::9l, Market elrced a \J fine lotvf LiBJ&_ThreaiJ, Siik and -Cotton Glnvpq wtuclif Wfltsellai wliolestite prices by the fincle nni* Person* wtuliug to purchase wUI plensecall enriv I want to ctoae the lot ouu* ■ « • ■ ••*•"*» * B v JOHN W. KENNEDY r r l vVANfEl;—There~wiirbo"an examln* A ‘“iHr f “ female Teacher at SeconAWord PLbl? c ' Scbool JfoßMi Soinr<lav:‘>!iiH-7„„,i;, 4 i? 9 o'clock A. M., for the /elcctCof school on Pcnn«jlvanla Avenue, in Pm lownsliiDsfl ary SMS per annum r« Pf-l «;SONK-S. Secretary, -■■■■ ISO Fourth jrroet. .: tnnygftSt e OI4TfCIANS..Iiave ..commenced 10 >inir nn mentif of war; ihtre l« every nrorncM warm lime of ii; : It niav Ve w'ell'iV.irfcSit-A? 1 ® B a ber'that CHESTER, ai«oihic H#n *£££:'* and mou complete mck* of ll [mi nnU Pmn'ClfiSS? J® £ ua W»t>n*e and Tvorlcmonitijpi'CaUomf mw 85® h * ,Ee forshowin R Soods .w'uSiyTplcJS. - * A%> - 7* Wfeod: >uedt U * 9^, RECE J v tj;; uih WNbdv-s, No. M’Marketst hii vL?i r . s ri-? I ™7 cl l, ,e,me ' l ~o^fc of'GOLD ANt{ ; MLVtJt LbVFK AND QUARTER WATCHES, Gold Hun nig nmtOpen Dial Levers,<,C the l<esl quality .„n- Cmsli, which I offer to my friends aml pairons ai »S?h ' prices as cuunpt tail to please' 4 > K . , . ‘ * ucl > < Yon will also Ciiiot llie above placeh niceissortme,,. of Jewelry and Fancy Goods, lo which your auemfn,! Is most respectfully solicited. ' ' " i„2r PopVrJ Ftp«cY Fai}*, r i -- Stmwpan",; " ' i : : ' IJonblo Crown f i. . dn'- '' • fW BJff - \<ior ■ " * Tea *7* * SS* ' ' 'Shoe Tissue- • t ? ri s Kn&iuh . $ VanoUß sires Mam’b. “ do' ' - Impenai Prn.ilnttiSiTi dO 5 Doable Med no 21x3? 1 •>„! Colored 24x38 ~ * . . Heavy Boot 24x38 !}I! In *re’aivarielyiSsO*Dem? ModfiSi* l^1 ! 1 F*otep ft p e i fpCMhe Honorable - ot A te r y s : e ' 8,i ° a 3 ° f ■ burghfm ite hMbi nii s %Vwa > Pl '<S' Jour peutraner hath provilla VimSfr ty -^ Bw °D>j Thai sp»ss«!aSffi ; S«aßSsS; n» duty bound; IgofstrangoTsand’ Joseph Meyer, pr^.' . ... »■< * %r I inr- ; - - —“I 1 ' • V" " r - ‘ ; ' r vg^ AMUSEMENTS. VUBAVUm l.um ABB ..-.-....JOSEPH C. FOSTER) Admuiian—FlratTler and Parqnette eoe. ' rE!S! d ..? nd ril, ' | i Tiers Ssc.i Reserved seats in Dress & 7^"‘v n i s;i'^v la ll<>X ' , ’ en “ ro - Ba - 00 ' *»*« Boots open « 7 J o'clock. Curtain rises at7|. aiffimruiiSi.r'l 1 ' 1 l l’? farewell engagement of. the aejMnure h ftJi Funfpe* Hl, “ "AVENPoBf, pnor to her semed ti^“ A^ e ™N«. May Mill, IBM, mil he pie ranuZ?°. «*RBAR,AN. — 1 Ingomar, . . ' “Ist Davenport. TocoaelaJcwitht^aUe^?^*^- *-- " . Mrs' , §M,Hi WellTct VENTO^T. V ' C, "" ff ' om e ! “ n °nl»>J r Benefit t*Wj„ jja GoKiuattENXAu.v^ — T 0 Mm DAVENPORT. T compimtMo' with'th?^ ,,f u lly aanonnces-lhat, In Amerioa,’ prevlons P to ,, ta' l Box Book now open rom " <rnrW9 , STANDING <j- ROGER ‘ CIRCUS FLERTI ■fTTILL anive ot Pituhurgh HONDA P; Muir al.f - .:Tf ' atttdsMbo.surrlngpealj «f Utecelelwatea'-' *• 1 - CHIME OF TWBNTV BELLBJ, • ■ (By a Piano Forte.jiiujehment, sitseepiiliio of'the'taost uvely,ns well os most measured miiMc.l on the" - F LOATINC -PALACE! A. Grand AQtmtie.Amphitheatres sumptuous,spacious : ana elegant, beyond ,description i with alt the modem' improvements that tmnrsterto luxury and comfort, via me Orchestra is a urtat Caihedral Organ; and the Troupe of Performers selrciedby a ” ' - special, ageist iff Europe, •• ‘ •A* ,^ 3 culled fcbva lie choicest home Alar?* has Mods and from Vicnnoj .Monii-auir'MQd Le Valor l*ee, from London.and Parity Bin*; Kofttlettpe' usd ho - r l 5 J • »® ? ar i s t lss Rosaline Stickney. Johu n°w n^ olmS ß ? ,^‘ 11 * ■ Mndiiraa, E Perry, UlltLoke, kßkcjPerry, MBdigan,&c., Ac. rr?fri <rrnpS l T 5? *>« «oorcd at ihe foot of ST. ■,pffAliis?“RET* below the. Allegheny EiiTge* Our • «f aniJ und Yfro'clock ouch day* at PulsburKits Onaweek; Aliegbeny, Monday grid Toes- Sthj- BHgd,'Wednesday, J one 9ih; - A 9 Circltr URarrQ.chairß)6octs; CaHery2s ciV aTrC ' USh ° ilC<f,ioClS ‘ i ehildrcabalf ba *ccmeil from 10 to 12and » °w°v-n tr b y at the officeyto ifie Porter, K. W. K. Dixon, fetq, CmyS9doi . > fhe nudersfgncd respect th!!nrt??f« sln l l?selr u \ a candidate for the Office fcfTfo. Antimafomo Conventi 1 oi d . CCl3^ 1,16 nMl Wl "* Bnd aprl.uiiwic John CAUnVELfe". Smithfiefd street, corner of Third ' -a . ■ {af«23:tf ■ n, Anis. a ° w-atPDtn,i ’ ; 4 SURGEON DENTIST - • So. HI Smitlinelit atrest. dental soboerv, W. F. FUNDENBERG, M, D. f „ . , No 151 Tnmo STSver, .tST iv fr '? d i! Dr * 31 «" Sim Afield eneet. Office up BUirs. Dr. t. has n.ecn ..cnnnected tyitlr the ntenl of Dr. IlniH.cn, of WheennV for y . ' . [aprs»t6nt CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, - - - AND Mtuhn Curtamc; N. V. Painted W.ndoi Pl° rl. B d - - Gill Cornices, Curtma.PiDav V = At yynoi.swifc and Rctxit. 1 oARR vL, 16U Chesmtit Sti, COh’Pifih,, „pJ^V UTIa Mode and Trbmned ti» t\ t Neteat \ mainly* - 1552. SPRING ARRANGEMENT.' Cleveland ana Pittsburgh Railroad, Sia ;JSBiS&- r: v>V:- ••• To.Cistkla.au, ToLt,D.u, S*m)mi£t,UKtEoii. Cmcied, MiEWABKta, itoiEALu, lrtMiKK, CrMwtn, ItooJ.’ The new and fast rutinhig. sieainer FOREST CITV" leaves Mononganeltuvbntf, mot of Market vtreeli 'everv rotmiins, <SttJiaa;» .■icepirilj at Su'cloek-covnectfiia rnS r! 1 ' .'’!!' ’i le ' or ihc Cleveland ana l iitsbuijtb Ka.imndileavint; ni 12 o'clock. iL. and arriving at Ctevi hunt at fi o'clocfc, lh hi;, ana connecting WIUI die Sitjinln at and IUiI.-iiad Hues for Toled"o| fcandusky,_J)ciroit, Chicago, MilwautiejYßullalo,' anil Dnukirk. Fare to Cleveland, S.l 50. ’ . For Tickets, apply to •;■■■ JOHN. A. CACC UFA', ' „ ... Agent C.A.F. H.n, Co,' OFFICE Corner M aler tiniTtfuiitlifielil streets {up . stairs,) opposite Mcnongabela'Honse.r ' 1 * * C7*NoTat—By the Ohio and I’enna. Railroad to A’Jl ance,aud the CievelnndandrJ’itisliargh Rallrcad from Aliionce to ClL'yeluwJ, ihc fare from Pmsburgh to Cleve land ia81«0. Passengers by bodfromea amwin Mtet. lona MtAttamtt.mi, onrf in thejumt rrotn cfcart. apreu:u, •. r.... . .■. SUOA&-30 0 lihda. fair lo prune N.O- Snijar, for sale. igyiS ■ JaAIB»'A IiCJTOUISOPi &'CP; 11;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers