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WORT HARPER .....THOMAS PHILLIPS
Harper ft Phillips, Editors & Proprietors.
PITTSBUBGH:
TUESDAY MORNING::::::;
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOB BRBSIDEST Q? THB UHTFEU BTATKB
J AMES BUCHANAN,
OP PENNSYLVANIA;
Euljtzt u ditision of the Dttnocraue Gtntuil C*Huntu>n.
• - POB viob phe&ibbht:
WILLIAM E. ICING,
OF ALABAMA;
'Subject' to the tome decision.
- FOII CANAI# COMMISSIONER:
COL. WILLIAM SEARIGHT,
OF PAYETTE COUNTY.
DSaOCiUTIG EbEGtOBAt. tICKBT.
. BENATOBIAL EtECTOBS.
GEOBGE W. WOODWABD.
WILSON McCANDLESB.
Gen. R. PATTERSON.
REPRESENTATIVE ELECTOES.
District.
Diitncl.
Ist,-Peter Logon. 13tb, 11. C. Eyer.
2d, George H. Martin. 14th, John Clayton, i
3d, John Miller. 16th, Isnao Robinson.
4th,: F. W. Bockius. 16th, Ilenry Fetter.
6th, It, MoCay, Jr. 17th, James Burnside.
6th, A. Apple. 18th, MarwollM’Caslla.
7th, llon.NBtrioklaml.l9th, GenJos.M’Donald
Bth, A. Peters. 20tb, Vim. S. Calahan.
9th, t)avid Fister. 2lßt, Andrew Darke.
10th, R. E. James. 2ad, William Dunn.
11th, JohnM’Roynolds.23d, JohnS.M’C&lmont.
12th, P. Damon. 24th, George R. Barret.
ggjf* Jon PniSTisa, of every description, ex
ecuted at the office of the Mommy Most in beau
tiful stylo, and on the lowest terms. Particular
Attention paid to the printing of Posters niui
Programmes for Concerts and Exhibitions of all
kinds. . ■
Meeting of the Demeoratle County Com*
mlttee of Correspondence."
Pursuant to notice, a meeting of the Demo
cratic County ffemmittee of Correspondence was
held in the offioe of the Hominy Post on Satur
day, May 22,1852. ;
- After a fall and fair expression of opinion
from ;he members present, the following resolu
tion, offered by M. C. Milligan, was adopted:
Ketolvtd. That tho Democratic citizens of the
different Townships, Boroughs and Wards, in
Allegheny county, be requested to meet on Sa
turday, the 19th of June, nt their nsual places
of meeting, to select delegates to represent them
in tho-County Convention, to he held on Wednes
day, following, (Juno 23d,) at 11 o'clock, A. M-,
at tho Court House, In tho City of Pittsburgh,
for the purpose of nominating a tioket for coun
ty officers. The Democrats of the various Town
ships wilt meet between tho hours of 2 and 5
o'clock, P. M., and the Democrats of the differ
ent Wards of' the Cities of Pittsburgh and Alle
gheny, and of the several Boroughs, will meet
between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock. !
Tho Democrats of tlie First ward will meet at
the “Fulton House," kept by Hugh Sally, Id
said ward. . ;
The Democrats of the Sixth ward will moot ht
the Public School Houso, in said ward.
The Democrats of the Third ward will meat in
Splanc’s building, in said ward.
On motion of IB 1 . Harper, It was resolved, that
the Committee of Corresnondonce hereafter meet
at the St. Charles Hotel, on the call of theOhair
man. <
The Committee then adjourned. >
GEO. P. HAMILTON, Ch’n. i
L. Harfeb, Seo'y. i
S@* There is a prodigious excitement just
now amongst the Whigs of this city and county,
■ relative to their nominations for county officers.
The contest for Sheriff appears to be tho AarSn’s
rod,-which swallows tip nil other questions and
interests. The result wo cannot announce with
any degree of certainty, as the friends of -Tonus
and Maqu.l. are each claiming tho victory. The
Journal is for the former and the Oacettc for the
latter; and it is given ont in private oircles that
the Deacon will not support Mr. Jones, even if
he should be nominated. We have not learned
that Mr. Brontr. has carried his threats so far
incase Mr. SlAaiLt should receive the nomina
tion. Bat threats of this kind before a nomina
tion never amount to much; as those knights of
th<iquill will not bo so foolish as to quarrel with
their bread and butter. The Sheriff’s printing
is too fat a slice to be thrown to the dogs.
In the contest for Sheriff, tho other officers
have been lost sight of; but wo learn that Jo
stia Keos, Esq., is confident of receiving the
. nomination for Congress, ne is now actively
engaged in driving bargains amongst tho Jones
and Magill delegates; bnt as the Maine Liquor
Law has became mixed up with this contest, Mr.
Knox’s chances, it is thought, will suffer mate
rially. It is hinted that in case Mr. Knox is not
nominated by the Whig Convention, he will come
cut os a volunteer candidate, and take the stamp
against all competitors. His celebrated speech
at Washington is enongh to aonvinoo the world
that sb an orator Iho has few equals and no su
. periors.
WHEELING BRIDOE CASE.
Ibis cose hating been finally disposed of by
the highest authority in the land, (the Supreme
Court of the Catted States,) it now remains to
execute the judgment and decree. The people
of Wheeling will of course feel grieved, because
their beautiful straotnro will have to oome down,
but, as law-abiding oitizens, they will have to
submit to the result with the best grace possi
ble. The owners of the bridge, will never think
of making the stream west of Zone's Island nav
igablofor steamboats; and even wero such a
thing possible, or praotioable, it would only tend
to ruin the commerce of Wheeling.
The following resolution was passed in the
Senate of Virginia on Tuesday last:
•Resolved, By the General Assembly or Virgin
ia, That the Senators .from this State be instruct
ed, sad the representatives bo requested to urge
upon Congress the necessity of such legislation,
as shall speedily adjust the controversy respect
ing the Wire Suspension Bridge at the City of
Wheeling; so as to preserve the eamo as at pres
ent'existing; and that they procure the enact
ment of each laws as shall bo necessary and
proper-for the regulation of oommorce on the
Ohio river, defiining the extent to whioh piers
may be erected therein, and the elevation to
which bridges may be constructed over the same,
with reference to the free navigation thereof, so
aa to prevent the ocourrenoo of all saoh contro
versies in fatnre. '
This resolution is worse than rediouloue—it is
n downright insult to the Supreme Court. It
anils on Congress to pass an txpoal facto law,and
protect tho nuisance opposite Wheeling! We do
not believe, however,'such a foolish thing will
be attempted by Congress, or, at least, it cannot
be carried through that body. It will be a dan
gerous thing for Congress to undertake to over
throw the decisions of tho Supreme Court, mere
ly to satisfy a few interested individuals.-
asulr wlll be seen by a communication pub
lished in to-day’s ftsf, that our old friend 'and
neighbor, Jacob Me Call; step., is spoken of as a
candidate for Coroner,on the Democratio side.—
If honesty, Integrity and devotion to the prinol
. plcs of Democracy, are .any recommendations;
thett Wc ean safely affirm that Mr. McCalubteu
will come before the Connty Convention with
dean hands and strong backing.
JudgeWARDEN of tho Cincinnati Daily
addressed to the pnblio
over his own signature, denies that he has quar
relled with the Archbishop, or that that paper
is his organ. - ,
jgjp-lUiey, ofihe Mountain Sentinel, Ebens
bnrg/bcaat* that he "caught one hundredtront'
with a single ‘fly.” That is the veiy latest fish
etory we have heard of.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
..This body will assemble in the.City.of Balti
more this day, (Tuesday.) Junedst, 1852. Ev
ery patriotic Democratic-citizen will look for its
proceedings -with no ordinary interest. .. Ufa shall
endeavor to lay before our Humorous readers the
result of its deliberations os soon Rs passibla af
ter they reach ue. -From the number of candi
dates whose names will be brought before the
Convention, and the diversity of opinion existing
amongst the delegates, we do notexpeot that a
nomination will be made on tho first day: In
deed, it may possibly he two or throe days before
the Convention can agree upon a candidate.
We are anxious to see the proceedings of this
immense gathering of the representatives of the
American Democracy in all respects harmonious,
and conducted in a spirit of fairness, frankness
and conciliation. Of-course it is impossible for
us to predict with certainty who will be tho De
mocratic nominee; hut we.hope, nay we believe,
that Pennsylvania’s illustrious statesman, James
Buchanan, will be the choice of the august body
which this day assembles at Baltimore. If our
most ardenthopes are in this particular gratified,
we cau go into the campaign with a positive cer
tainty of achieving a glorious vlotory at the polls.
Mr. Buchanan’s name: will insure' success, it
matters not who Will bo the nominee of the pie
bald opposition. However, if tho National Con
vention shall deem it best to select another dis
tinguished Democrat os our standard bearer,
still we hope and expect to elect him, but yet the
result we do not consider bo certain as if Mr.
Buchanan led on the phalanx of Democracy.
JUNE 1
We have seen a number of calculations as to
the probable result of the first ballot, Tho fol
lowing estimate from tho Now York Earning Post,
will probably not differ widely from the actual
vote:
NATIONAT. PEMOCBATIC CONVF.NTION
Estimate of the First Eallot.
, » ■ W g : .
g * 2 •£
, ■ S g & £ £ . d „
V ..S;:S -5 S' £■
* c ; S a -S3 ,c-
W *-» P S
Alabama - - - ,«j —■ ■ ■—*
Arkansas * • * 4
California - . * 12 1
Connecticut .■■■• - r> ~ 1
Delaware • 3
Georgia - * in —> —•
Indiana - • - —— —— 13 —.—
Illinois - • -
K -mucky - - • . ——— .— i‘4 ——
Louiftiftna -
Maine - - 5 J|
Ma**acbu«lts * - 7 3 l l I ——
Maryland * - - 6 —— ■ —
Michigan -- - * (J ——
Misxi««ippi - - 7—— —■ —
Mi«*?tm • • • 5 2 "3 —••— —-
New Hampshire
New York - - - 13 Mi
New Jersey 7 ■——
North Carolina ; ■ * 10 —.—
Ohio . . . - 7 3 2 2 ~ II
Pci\n*yWama -•— 27 ——— ■
Rhode Island - ~ 4. —.— —•—
*oaih Carolmu - • Not represented..
Tennessee » • <i 0
Texas .... . -- 4
Vermont - • - 3 3 —■
Virginia • • *— 13 ——
Wisconsin - * - 3. — —— i>
Total • - 07 67 37 23 17 11 13 It 2
Whole number of voles - * VS3
Necessary for a nomination - ► • 103
Wo are dearly of the opinion that the vote of
General Casa wilt fall off after the first and sec
ond ballots, anil that Mr. Buchanan's voto will
increase. Wo feel confident that the latter nil!
distance all competitors on tho third and fourth
ballots. Ills friends in tho Convention aro num
erous, and vrtil he active, and nil! not forsake
him, Hbilc he HiU have no enemies In that high*
ly respectable hody—which is not tho case with
some of tho other prominent candidates.
It will be of some Interest to oar readers at
this tune to know tho Electoral vote in each State,
under tho new apportionment, as compared with
that of 1818. We presumfc both Sooth Carolina
and California will have a member of
on their several fraction?, which Hill increase
the whole number of members to 234, and of
Presidential electors to 2%; making MO neces
sary to a choice—l4B being a tie—or li*B, if tho
two-thirds rale prevail*. The Electoral vote will
bo as follows:
States. 3802. 1848.
Maine 8 9
New Hampshire "> C
Vermont 5 . 0
Massachusetts IS -It!
Rhode 151 and...... 4 4
Connecticut......... C 0
Hew F0rk...... 30 30
New. Jersey 7 7
Pennsylvania 27 20
Delaware 3 3
Maryland S S
Virginia 16 17
North Carolina 10 11
South Carolina 8 0
Georgia.. 10 10
Florida 3 3
Ohio 23 23
Indiana 12 12
Illinois.. '. 11 0
10wa..., .' 4 4
Wi5c0n5in............. 6 4
Michigan C 0
Kentucky 12 12
Missouri 0 7
Alabama 0 9
Louisiana 0 G
Tennessee 1” 12
Mississippi 7 0
Arkansas...... 4 3
Texas.. 4 4
California 4 0
Total -
We have marked in italics the fifteen States
that wont for Taylor In 1848, giving him 163
votes to 137 to Cass. Tho samo States would
now oast 161 votes, or 12 more than a majority.
Illinois and Missouri each gain two; Massachu
setts, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan, Mis
sissippi and Arkansas gain one each; New Hamp
shire, Vermont, New York, North Carolina and
South Carolina eaoh lose ono, and Virginia loses
two. Tho othor States have the samo number
of members and eleetors as before, and Califor
nia is added to the number.
Since tho foregoing was written and in type,
wo have recoived a telegraphio despatoh from
Baltimore, which wo publish elsewhere, indica
ting that after the first ballot, tho contest will
be between Bcohanan and Douclas in the Na
tional Convention. “We shall see what we shall
see.”
In the National Democratic Convention
af 1848, there were bat three prominent candi
dates for the Presidenoy, viz; Cass, Buelmnan
nnd Woodbury. Tho vote for those gentlemen,
respectively, oa tho four ballots : which were ta
ken, stood an follows:
; rmsr ballot. - .
3?or Cass, ~..125 vote 3,
8uehnnan...............
Woodbury
For Ca55...;....:133 votes,
Buchanan 66 11
W00dbury................ 64 “
THIRD BALLOT.
Tor Cass
Buohanan.
, Woodbury,
Tor Casa.... ..170 votes,
, 8uchanan......... 33 “
W00dbury.................... .......i... 88 11
i figgs* Our worthy friend Col. Geo non W.
34’Cooe, of Steubenville, Ohio, has - been ap
pointed Reporter to the Court in Bank, in that
state. We fully conoide with the Steubenville
■Onion in saying that there are few men in the
State who would-perform :ita duties better than
Col. McCook; -The forthcoming volume of Re
ports will lose nothing in comparison with any
■ of those which have preceded it.
J6®* The Steubenville Herald has been great-
JJy enlarged and improved, and now looks more
l ike a city paper than one half of the journals
issued in places of ten times the population of
1 Steubenville. It is decidedly the best ‘‘Whig pa-
I ierln Eastern Ohio; and its enterprising Edi
t jer, W- B. Aixisoß, 4eserveß the thanks as well
it @ the patronage-of Ms party for his labors and
egpaiditnres in their behalf.
..;... 65 «
63 “
SECOND BALLOT.
..160 votes,
.. 41 “
.. 63 “
FOURTH BALLOT.
If.;
* ‘ ' 1 \
PiitsbuigUand Erie Railroad*
The Directors of this company met in New
Castle on Wednesday: last, for ; the purpoßO of
making arrangements.; for- the prosecution and
speedy completion of. this-: important improve
ment to WesternPonn3ylvania. - - - ■
A slip containing the proceedings, from the.
office of the Lawrence Journal, states that the
Directors were all of one mind to push the work
onward as fast os posaiblo, and that a portion of
.the line from the summit south-—where there,is
no rival route-vis to be located immediately and
work commenced The Shenango route is yet to
be survoyed, and will bo commenced soon. The;
route from New Castle to tho- junction with tb e
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, has not been
fixed upon, and the Editor of the Journal has
been informed by the Chief Engineer that tbe
location of that portion of tho road will depend
very much on the part of tho laud holders-m
giving the right of way. The question whcthe r
the Commissioners- of Lawrence■ connty, shall
subscribe to the capital stock of the above Rail
read, will bo submitted to the grand jarors.
The following resolution was passed unani
mously by the board :
Resolved, That a committee be appointed in tho
oounties of Reaver, Lawrence, Mercer, Crawford
ond Erie for tho purpose of taking proceedings
to secure the subscription authorized by the-char
ter, to be subscribed by the said counties, and
municipal corporations therein.
Resolved, That the Directors residing in tho
afore mentioned respective comities be the sev
eral committees, and that Doctor William Gib
son, Samuel Goodwin and John A. Wagli bo the
committee for Crawford county.
Resolved, That C. 51. Reed, John 11. Walker,
John M'Clure, P. Jletcalf and James C. Mar
shall iu Erie county. Dr. P. H. Powor, Wm.
Power, Hanson Leonard, Joseph 51*Arthur, Les
ter Griwell, Uiran Butler and D. A. Finney in
Crawford county. Wm. 8. Garvin, Samuel
Griffith, John Hogc, David Himrod and Wm.
M’Kean of Mercer county. Joseph Kißsick,
Alexander Newell, John Reynolds, R. W. Slow
art, Thomas Cairns, Thomas Fisher, 3d, J. R.
Imbrie, Thomas Wilson, J. D Raney, John
Fergosou, John L. Hays, Thomas Pamroy, Da
vid Forbes and David Saukoy of Lawrence coun
ty. Benj. Rush Bradford, Edward Hoops, Jas.
Richey, A. Robertson, Wm. L. Dickenson, Robt.
Wallace nnd John White, Esqrs., of Beaver
oounty, bo requested to assist the Directors in
carrying out the provisions of the forgoing res
lutions.
That Cobuesfondence. —Tho Richmond En
quirer of Thursday says: ‘‘ln order to allow
time to all the gentlemen who have been written
to on tho subjoet, to respond,-we shall defer un
til to-morrow tho publication of all tho corres
pondence between Robert G. Scott, Esq., the
Democratic Elector of this District, and several
gentlomcn prominently named in connection with
tho Presidency, which has been placed in our
hands. We have, now letters from eleven of
those gentlemen, who all come up to the mark,
wo ore proud to say. Other answers we expect
to receive, prior to the time of publication of the
whole correspondence."
The New York 'Herald’s, Washington corres
pondent, referring to this correspondence, re
marks:
“It is evident the Democratic Convention will
not remain silent upon the Compromise mea
sures, but that a full and frank expression of
opinion will be required from all the candidates.
Tho prompt and decided manner in which the
different candidates have met the issue, will do
the party material service'. 1 ’
THE TWO THIRD RfLE.
It Is probable that the Democratic National
Convention, to assemble in Baltimore this day,
(Tuosday,) will adopt tbe two-third rule. It has
been tho rule of every Democratic convention
since 1832, when it was first adopted. The ori
gin and history of this rule is os follows:
“The convention of 1832 appointed a commit*
tee to report rules to govern its action in making
its nominations. In this convention the ques
tions whs raised, and discussed with some feel
ing, ns to what should be the rale of voting—
whether the vote should be confined to tho ma
jority States which had voted for Gen. Jackson
in 1828, or whether the minority States, which
had voted against him, should also be entitled to
their full electoral vote—when a memher.frtm
Ptnrteylrama, now deceased, proposed tbe two
thirds rule «» ft compromise, which was adopted,
andreported by Col. King, its chairman of the
committee. This rale was intended to secure the
majority States from nominations against their
wishes, whioh might have been effected by com
binations between a portion of their strength
nnd tho minority States.”
—— —.
Packets on the Erie Canal.
We understand that a line of passenger pack
ets lias been put upon the Erie canal, which will
leave New Brighton twice a week, Mondays and
Thursdays. Tho boats plnccdin tbe line ore of
tho first class of packets, provided with every
convenience to render the voyage pleasant to
passengers, and they ore officered by gentlemen
who will spare no painß to make tho voyngo
comfortable to those who may patronize them.—
Tho canal is now in fine order, baying been com
pletely repaired sinoo tho Into freshet, ond at
present we do not know of a more pleasant route
for a trip toErlo than by the Railroad from this
city to New Brighton and tlienco by the packots
wo havo mentioned to tho place of destination.
Tho Merrick House.
We are gratified to lcara that tho proprietor
of this excellent hotel, at Now Brighton, Is do
ing, what la called in the west, a “land office
business." Ho deserves It all, for wo eon say
with perfect safety, that a bettor regulated house
in all its departments; a bouse where more neat
ness is observed, more excellent accomodation
furnished, and more courteous attention to visi
ters paid, cannot bo found any whore. Wo are
pleased to learn that many of our Fittsburghers
havo discovered this delightful retreat, and after
visiting it once, it wilftie hard for them to re
frain irom making it a permanent abiding place
during tho hot summer season.
Tire Atlantic Steamem.—A statement rela
tive to tho business of the Collins and Cunard
lines of ooean steamers, shows that during the
year 1851, there wore carried by tho former line,
4,166 passengers, ami by the latter, 4,118.
Tho average length of tho Western passage per
formed by tho Collins line was 10 days 21 hoars
and 10 minutes; of tho Cunard, 11 days, 4
hoars and 13 minutes. The amount of Custom
House duties paid by tho former, was $2,122,-
637 60; l>y tho latter $2,829,001 31.
P utnam’s Libba ry.—No; IX of Putnam’s Semi-
Monthly Library contains a “Book for the Cor
ner,” by Leioh Hurt. ' It is mado ap with ohanco
extracts from the best literary works extant,and
will be a pleasant companion for travelers dar
ing the summer months. : This volume, together
with a large stock of books on all subjects, and
suitable far all classes of readers, may be had at
tho bookstore of Davison & Aont.w, No. 665far
kot street.
B@w A gang of thieves and burglars have com
menced their devilish operations in the vicinity of
Steubenville. An old man named Morton living
in Island Creek, was robbod a tew days sinoo of
$7l, and Sir. Rickey, in Wintersville, had his
house broken open and was also robbed of a small
sum of money. ■
; B©„ The proprietors of tho Boaton Common
wealth, an Abolition or Free Soil print, hnve
quarrelled, and Elizur Wbioht, the founder of
the paper, has been compelled to leave the con
cern. He complains bitterly of tho injustice
done him by his partners.-
The Baltimore Daily Argus, tho only
Democratio paper published in the city of mon
uments, appears in a beautiful new dreßß. It is
a spirited paper and always does good service
for the party.
B@» Harper’s New Monthly Magazine, for
June, is in all respects a treasury of good things,
.especially literary gems ond pearls, which will
do to.entwine.around the heart of every reader.
It con bo hod at all the Bookstores.
IS sS'S®§i
Mr. Webster has got theoretics this time. In
.his.Fnueuil Hall speech he quoted two lineß from
Ooldsmith's Traveller, ascribing them to Dr.;
Johnson. Aa it: turns out, there is good evidence
of the.fast thot the lines were written by John
son, anduocepted by Goldsmith as on addition to
his great poem.
The niokname of “Fo3s and- Feathers” was
given to Gen. Soott by the whig oditor of the
New York Mirror, in his zeal for "Old Rough
and Ready.”
The Jemoeracy of New York, through the gen
eral committee, have made arrangements on a
grand soale for a response to the nomination of
tho national convention.
An actual famine oxists in the Grape dis
trict, Canada. It results from the destruction
of the potatoe and grain crops, in September
last. ■■■ •■■■■■■■
. They had a row at the. Temperance meeting
held at Fanouil Hall, Boston, on Thursday night
last. A Mr. Lord, of Maine, at the same time,
had his pocket picked.
The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser says that
Bocbsa, who leads M’me Bishop, is the own half
brother of Louis Philippe Egalite.
The National Democrat announces that the
city of New York alone will turn out full one
thousand persons to attend tho Baltimore Con
vention.
Several daring robberies were recently perpe
trated at Havana. Munoz, the head of the
police has been dismissed by the captain gen
eral.
Tho Maino Whigs arc bent npon running Mr.
Crosby, heretofore a candidate, for the Govern
orship of that State. Ho is favored by the
liquor interest, and the Whig leaders hope in
in this manner to defeat Gov. Hubbard, the dem
ocratic candidate, who signed tho famous
“ Maine Law.”
The reason why tho foreign ministers in Wash
ington did not attend tho funeral of Mrs. John
Quincy Adams, it is said, was because they were
not invitod, as usual.
Five hundred German and Irißh emigrants ar
rived at St. Louis on tho 20th instant, from New
Orleans. They were all in good health.
Bishop Yandcvelde, of the Catholic diocese of
Chicago, and C. M. Wilkins bearer of dispatches,
will sail for Europe to-day in tho steamer At
lantic.
LolaMontoz is playing in tho Broadway The
atre a drama in which sho is the heroine. It
embraces mainly the events of her Bavarian ca
reer.
Mrs. Wright, wife of Gov. Wright, Indiana,
died at Indianapolis, a few days ago, after a
brief illness.
Dr. Perkin’s extensive sugar house, at Baton
Rogue, was entirely consumed by firo on the
night of tho 18th inst. Loss . about $200,000,
and insured for $70,000.
It is rumored that an expedition is fitting out
in N. York against the government of Peru, in
anticipation of the war threatened by New Gren
ada.
The New Hampshire Legislature meets on
Wednesday next. - A U. S. Senator is to bo
elected fdr six years from the 4th of March next,
in place of Mr. Hale.
Judge Charlton, of Savannah, appointed U. 8.
Senator from Georgia, vice Berrien resigned, is a
Union democrat and an eminent lawyer. He
hes accepted the appointment, and will servo
until the 4th of March next, when Mr. Toombs’
term commences.
It is asserted that Generals Lane and Butler
have authorized tbelr friends to withdraw their
names from the Presidential canvass.
A German Festival is to toko place at Colnm
-bns, Ohio, on tho stb, 6th and 7th of Jane next
A large number of eoeieties have notified their
intention to bo present
Tho iate G. G. Howland, of New York, be
queathed to the Sunday School Union of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, one thousand dol
lars.
C. IV. McLean has commenced a suit at St
Louis, against del. Bisselt, for $50,000 for false
prosecution. .
The report that the amount of defalcations of
State officers, reported to the Pennsylvania
Legislature at its late session, woe $3,000,000,:
is erroneous. The whole amount lost daring
the last fifty years, it is said, is only about $207,-
000.
A Ccrvcau, of Savannah, Geo., fell overboard
and Was drowned on the last trip of tho steamer
Florida to that port from New York.
Geo. C. Whiting, Esq., has been promoted to
tho chief clerkship of the Interior, vacated by
tho resignation of p. C. Goddard, Esq.
Elijah Arnold, aged 17 years, sentenced to be
hung in Columbus county, N. C., on the 21st
inst,, for murder, has been pardoned.
Wm. C. Kimball has been nominated by the
democrata of the 4th district in Maine for Con
gress, vice Andrews, deceased.
Tho Scaato of Virginia, on Thursday, pass
ed a bill to establish a direct lino of steamers
between Antwerp and tho James river.
It is said that tho Sioux Treaty, which extin
guishes tho Indian title to forty millions of acres
of land in Minnesota; was ratified by the Senate
on Wednesday.
Tho Washington Republic announces the ap
pointment of Wm. H. Dnndas as temporary
Assistant Postmaster General, in place of Col.
Fitz Henry Warren.
A Mil for tho abolition of tho manufacture and
sate of spirituous liquors, provided the same bo
oalled for by the popular vote at tho next Presi
dential election, passed tho Maryland Legisla
ture on Wednesday lost.
Salaiues of OrnciAis is New Obleaks.—
The salary of tho Mayor of New Orleans has
been reduced from 4,000 to $3,500, with an al
lowance of $4,500 for clerk hire; the salaries of
the Comptroller, Treasurer and Survoyor, were
reduced from 3,000 $2,500 each; the Recorders
in two districts to $2,400 caoh. Tho salary of
of the Chief of Police was increased from 2,000
to $2,500; tho salaries of the Captains of tho
Watch wore fixed at.from 1,000 to $1,500, ac
cording to districts. -
|@* A recent divorce oaso In Indiana, is thus
described by tho Versailles Whig, — ll Josinh
Squires was divorced from his wife, Frederica
Squires. Tho cause of the divorco was, that the
reconciliation was hopeless, and his wife had
abandoned him from tho fact, as she states, that
he did not furnish her os much liquor as ho
agreed to, and that they had been married very
nearly two years, and he had only purchased her
one keg of beer.”
Postage Collected is Cities It appears
from a statement Horn the Postoffioo department
that during tho fisoal year ending June 80th,
1861, the postage collected at some of the prin
cipal offices was as follows:
New York, $681;880 89; Philadelphia, $197.-
019 08; Boston,. $170,750 63; New Orleans.
$117,880 85; Baltimore, $99,070 87 ; Cincin
nati, 82,888 10; St. Louis, $58,082 81.
The New Methodist Episcopal Bishops.—
The oorrect names of the new bishops eleotcd by
the M- E. General Conference, a few days ago,
are as follows? Mathew Simpson, D. D., of the
Indiana Conference; Edward B. Ames, of do.,
Levi Scott, D. D., of the Philadelphia Confer
ence; and Professor Osmon C. Baker, of the
New Hampshire Conference.
Thp. Debahqeheht of the Rails on the
Washihqtos Ralleoad.— The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company offer a reward of $2OO
for the detection of the person or persons who
wantonly deranged the - rails on the Washington
branch; on .Sunday'lost, .whieb-oome near prov
ing BO destructive to life. It la to be hoped it
may lead to their detection.
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NEWS ITEMS.
" V V ’<’
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Vr?'^v s w*- vA r *‘ &\
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For the Daily Mtmun£ Poet.
Mb9se3 Editors:-—We "Koultl*■ Teapsotfolly
suggest U> tfae'consideration of the Democratic
voters of Allegheny county, the Dame of Jacob.
McColustbr, as Or statable person to fill the
office of Coroner. Mr. McCollister, belongs
to..the old- stock of Pittsburgh;- and is emi
ently qualified* to perform the dutießof any
office he might bo called upon to fill- - It
would give general satisfaction If the Con
vention, which is to meet on the 23d of
next month, would nominate Mm for this office.
MANY VOTERS.
Messrs. Editors : We understand that Mr. S.
Fleming, of the Ninth ward, has consented to let
Ms name come .before the approaching Demo
cratic Convention as a candidate for the Assem
bly. Mr. F. is a zealous and ardent Demoorat,
devoted to his party, and Ms nomination will bo
most gratifying to his numorous friends.
Pittsburgh, June 1. Firm Ward.
ProtUonotairy*—The undersigned respect-,
fully offers himself as a candidate for the Office of Pro
thonotary, subject tc lhedecision of tho next Whig and
Amiraascmlc Convention.
- -aprl7:d&wtc JOIIN CALDWELL,
F.S. Cleaver’s fFrtze iHedal Honey Soap*’
* Q7* Tbisinvnlaable article, which obtained the Prize
Medal at delate World's !Fuir,in London* has taken
the place of all similar compositions; and tbe demand
is sdgreat for its immediate rise, that it is "with difficulty
supplied by the inventor. Iu fragrant, refreshing and
softemngqa&lUies, and tho smooth 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 ibis
article will amply prove its superiority over all others
of a similar character.
For sale by J. KIDD A CO.,
60 Wood street, •
Wholesale Agents for Pittsburgh and its vicinity. Also,
for sale, at all Dispensing and Dmg Stores.
my2S:d&w
Dr.llffiane’i LlverJPUlflln Hew York.
By-Tbe fame of this invaluable medicine has ex
tended with earpristng rapidity, only to be accounted
for on the ground of its great merit.; One trial alone is
sufficient to establish its title as the only specific for
Liver Complaint. The following, from a New York
Druggist, gives evidence of the high estimation in which
these Pills are held In that-sectlon of coun try : :
Hemlock Lons, Livingston Co., N Y..
Da. M’Lsrre: Dtar&ir— lhave sold out all your Liver
Pills,and am anxious to have another lot immediately.
These Pills seem to take most wonderfully. 1 could have
sold atnucb largerquastity if 1 bod been provided with
them. The inhabitants are sending to Rochester for
them, but, whethor there are ony there or not, l do not
know. Ploase send me another supply, immediately.
F. SUORT. Druggisr.
For sale by most Merchants and Druggists in town
and country, awl by the sole Proprietor*. .
J. KIDD fc CO.,
my29:dlwliw €0 Wood street.
DIED)
Yesterday morning, 4AM Ed M’AFEE, aged 28 years
9 months and IS days.
The funeral Will take place ibis afternoon at 2 o’clock,
from the residence of bis brother Daniel, near the ferry
landing,in Birmingham,!© proceed to St. Mary’s Ceme
tery, The triends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. Del
LAND WARRANTS—Bought and sold at favorable
rates, by Dell A. WILKINS A CO.
CIUW TAILS—2 sacks on consignment; , for saie by
f pel] . H. LEE, 139 Liberty street.
Wt>uLV WOOL*.—Tno bighesipnce in cast/paid for
alt the different grades of clean washed wool..
.jel 11. LKF., 139 Liberty streau
D 'RAFTS UN CINCINNATI constantly for saio at
the corner of Market and Third staJ by
jel . A. WILKINS A CO.
THREE CENT COIN—We will furnish Three Cent
Coin to any amount, free of charge, far Penno. funds.
Apply at oor office, No. 80 Fourth street. :
iol ADAMS A CO.
ri BEEN WOOD GARDENS FOR SALE—This beau-
VX ufuiend well known place la how offered to per
sons detirnga delightful and healthy country residence.
The whole will be sold together or iu qaautniea to tail
purchasers.. Apply immediately to
jel THOMAS .MOFFITT, £9 Fifthst.
GREAT BARGAINS—FOR SALE, or exchange for
Pittsburgh tnanufactures.Fivc Lots,each 109 by 2Jt>
feet, ei touted ! a Thomsonßeil’s plan of Benvilla,/rout
ing on Willis a reef, and in said pijn known tis lots Not.
18,19,29*21 and2L Enquire of
jel • THOMAS MOFFI fT, £9 Fifth st.
Mercantile library and mechanics’
INSTITUTE.—New members added during the
mouth of May,lSs?: George Moore, dames K. Dickson,
Charles Grass, John T. Beunitton; James D.Reily, J.M.'
ilutchincun. FRANCIS S. M’NAMAKA/
jel • -■; “■ =•• librarian.
tjiQR SAi.E—A Cbo»ce meee of Property, situated
1 .Within four miles of the city line, containing some
CO acres, partly improved, and ha* a large collection of
•elected trim trres commencing 10 bear... This property
is retired, and most dolrable for ccuntry sea’s of any
offered Those wish-ng to purchase must apply soon to
jel;d THOMAE bUIFFITT, 29 Fma street.
• ■ Great. Barfralnal""
TN VELVET,PILE. TAPESTRY AND BRUSSELS
JL CARPETS—Which will be found aube carpet ware*
bouse of W. firCltmock, 85 Feur-h street. As we arc
determined to sell off our present; Rtock of the above
goods at cost, wo invite the attention of those wishing
10 famish, to greavbargaitis.
jet . - ' W.JTCLINTOCK.
THKA'I'U.K.'
('IAR&—J P. BasisroEi> tate* j-mav pleasure in sn
j nounclng to. his friends and the_public generally,
that bis Benefit will Lake place on THIS EVENING,
(Tuesday) June Ist, when will be presented the new.
and highly popular play of JNGOMAR. Parthenla by
Alias Davenport,who has in the kindest manner delayed
her departure from the city one day longer, in order to
appear.; on this occasion, tor which she has generously
volunteered her-valuable services. . fjel
For Sale.
AFA RM—On the Yiougheny.Oi miles above M’Kees
port, containing 147 aeres, 70 of which is prime riv
er bottom; about 100 acres in cultivation. The whole
Farm is urder good fencer-a new Brick House, of six
rooms and cellar, with a double porch, excellent spring
and spring-house.'oot.oven, barn* com crib, granary
and wagon apple orchards; also,peaches,plums
and pears of an excellent quality) a cider press and su
gar camp* and anhereof coal in working order. Price
60,000. Terms easy. S. CITtHBERT,
jel 50 Southfield street."
BmportamorLlghtl
CELEBRATED ETHEREAL OIL AND DAMPS.
TE7* 1 11. WRIGHT, (sdccessor to J. S. Tough), Manu*
ff • facturer of ana Dealer-Wholesale and Retail in
the above named Oil and Lamps, is nowreceiving a large
assortment of LAMPS, for burning the Ethereal Oil,
Camphtne and Pine OiL Also, Lamps of every descrip
tion, for buroieg Lard and Lard Oit.
Chandeliers, Girandole Hall Lamps, Wicks, Globes,
Chimney Mats, Cans, and all things pertaining to the
trade... ■. •
Ethereal. Camphlne or Pine Oil, regularly supplied
once or twice a week.
All orders left with the -wagon, which is constantly
passing through the city, will be promptly attended to.
N.B. Lamps of all kinds altered to bum the Ethe
real Oil. Allartiolos delivered in any part of Uie city,
Or in Allegheny, free of cost.
W. JL WRIGHT,
No. 62 Fourth st., (Apollo Hall,)
apr.tSy between Market and Wood streets.
1852.
Sunt met Arrangement -—-Fare Reduced.
PK SriaYLVASI A RAUao AD,
Two Dolly Train. From Pltt.bnrgh to
Philadelphiaand Baltimore.
Only 80 JJoura Through!
, FARE SID.
rpIU3 Express mail train will leave the Depot on Lib-
X erty street, above the Cana) Bridge* every morning
at G| o’clock.
Passengers willgoby, ihecars to Tuttle,Creek 12miles‘
where ihey will find the beslof Coaches in readmes® to
convey them 28 miles, over & first rate turnpike road to
Beatty’s station; (conductors accompany each traiuof
Coaches), and then take the cars to Holhdaysburg; and
then take the splendid sleeping cars direct to Philadel
phia and Baltimore.
Passengers for Baltimore take the cars of the York and
Cumberland Railroad at Harrtaburgb, arriving ri Balti
more the same ttorniag;
The Evening;rraln will leave daily at o*3o, V. M., ar
riving at Philadelphia next evening. :
Baggage checked ihroagh to Philadelphia.
0. Leech k Co.’s ExpresaPackct Line will leave daily,
atso’clbofc» P; M,-connectingat Blalrsvillc with the
Pennsylvania Railroad.' Through from Pittsburgh to
Philadelphia, andßaltimore hi 33 hours. '
FAUE ,*!).
Pleasure parlies and others can go out on the train at
CJ A. M or O|p.“M. t and return to the city aigi.A, M.
or BP. M/ Fore to East Liberty 15 cents loAvilkina-;
burgh 25 cents} to Tortle Creek OQ cents- We are pre*.
pared to tun special trains to Turtle Creek, ot any imer*
mediate point, for parties of 50 or more. ,
Passengers will procare their tickets at the Railroad
Office In the Monongahela House* Water .Street.
NOTICE,-Iu casc of loss, the Company will hold
.themselves responsible for perscmalbaggoge only-and
for on amount'not exceeding one hundreudollara.-V
jel J. Mt-SWIUEN; Ticket Ag’tP.R.R. Co.
State Mutaal Fire lasurance Company,
HARjffisfoßOtffcßAW w* VI, I 8&. f,
OIfUIIofISOMOOI
BR ANCH OFFICE, No. Si SmuhjUU itrtrt, Piiulvrgi
SECOND AItNTJAL'STATEttERT. ,•
Total nm’t. of property auiak<»** • '*»•* *514,639,616 Ofr
Amount of bills receivable (m
form of Premium notes fiom
member**»»•»•••••»• •••■'•»• ••*■«•»»»•»• 31»8,5 &7 91
Amount of Cash Premiums*** •3125,625 Id
TotaUoaßes,reiurned?remiumß, _..
rt-iniarance and expenses* «• 95,148. «>Q
530,478 00
• Interest on Loans ■**.***»* 733,46 , :
Cast Sarolua—" : 8)1,312 CQ
Estimated present value of Sta- ■...
tionery,Office Furniture, Ac-• SOB CO
Total-""-- ••• BB
One-half of |his amount expire* wthin a year
ITUiE nirectors, ,n presenting tne Second Annual Re-'
L port, take leave to congratulate the memhers-opon
iho marked success of the State Mutual Fire Insurance
Oomnany. In operation only two years, it tins taken a
ooaiion beside the older insulations of the kind,und
Droves by its very great success that the mutual system
is ddop'edby them; is, beyond a question, the best and
only safe mode ofinsnrancp-. ....... .. >
The heavy losses of the past year -which have annihi
lated many stock companies, leave, the State Mutual
with a cash surplus of upwards of-thiriy-oue thousand,
dollnis, besides a-reserve capitulofnearly two hundred
thousand dollars, which la constantly increasing. . ~v,:
The Directors submit that.the State -Mutual Fire Ica
ranbe Company offers to owners of-safe .property in
ducements seldom equalled and never exceeded. ‘ ’
jHrtcttri—John P. Rutherford, P. O. Sedgwick, Sam
uel Jones, Philadelphia; John B. Packer, A. A. Canier,
Fitnborghi Jr B. Rutherford, A. J- GiUet, B. ,T. Jones,
Robert Hlotp.
John P. Rutherford, Prttidtnt; A. Jr OUlet, Stardom.
joltd&vnf A-A. CARRIER, Actuary,
;"'rv... /j 4
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For the Daily Morning Pe*t.
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C, * t*■ > 4 r ~
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i’xS# *l4'*vV,V-^'^l l^‘'’; ‘-<i',*-' ; r; ; ‘'i‘-' v ; -'‘' ; '-’ 1 ' j ’'v ■ li;
SPECIAL NOTICES.
. lO* AJ»ft«*pa*-l;odtt«, i, pi 0 f o. F.—Tbo
Anrertma lwdge,«p.2SS,"l. O. ofO. F., ttrfseii every
Wednerilaj evening in Wellington Hall, Wood iireel
Jad:ly.
®t A. o. D.,
above the O’ReillyTelreraph Office.cor
ner ot Third find wood streets, every Monday evening.
, apr2B
iry*l* 0* Of OrF.—PlaceofMeetlngjWaahlitKtofl
Halt,Wood street, between sthand.VirguiAlley; .
FrmBUBSH LoDMi No, *J3S-—Meets every Tuesday
Msii3kirall.»Ejic*»rj«NT,No.SJ—Meetslit and-3d
Friday of each month. - <aar4S~lj
Collecting, Bill Poatlns, «o.
JOHN M’COUBH Y
ID* Attends to Collecting, Bill Posting, DiJttlUmlng
Cards and Cixcnlsrs for Parties, Ac, Ac.
Orders left atthe Office of tho .Morning Post, or
at Holmes’ Periodical Store,Third so.wul be promptly
attended to. tmyairly
ASTNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
or Hartford, Conn.
Capital Stoclc ...i......»..-Hi r .*<S3oo|ooo
Asseta JfcBo«TTj>
Office of the Pittsburgh Agency in tbe.Store Room
ofM’Cardv & Loomis, No. woodstreet. .
nov4:if H. 11. BEESON, Agent.
Ladlea'Olasses—DtifPe College*
£7* IN PENMANSHIP* CARD WRITING - AND
DRAWING; ander Mr. I. D. WILLIAMS, and Mr. F.
SLaTAPER, and in all the.higher branches of an En
glish and Classical Education, under Mr. P.HAYDEN.
Two spacious rooms have recently been elegantly fitted
up for their special accommodation. Cali and see the
arrangements.. , fap?s
ChamUerlln’s Comtnareftal College*: cor
ner of Market and Third streets. Instruction in Book
keeping and Writing both day and evening.' Ladies*
Writing and Book-keeping classes meeifiirom 9to S in
the afternoon* 'The Principal will attend ,ta the.seiUi 0g
of Partnership Bocks, opening new setts, correcting er
rors, Ac;Those having need of Ills services will apply
ai.lhe College. .: OK- CHAMBERLIN,"
Principal and Prof, ef Book-keeping.
P, R. Spskcub, Prof, of Penmanship. , .ap!9
Bobemla Glass Worbit
ADA MS. RO SB MAN Sc CO. , :
MANUFACTURERS of FLINT GLASS, in all its
variety. Wo have, also, on hand, Lightning Bod
dnsulators, of a superior pattern to an f thing yet pro*
duced.
Dealers in Glassware can save from ID to 1$ per
cent, by giving ns acall.
Warehouse, corner of Water and Ross streets,
feblC3m; . Pittsbargb,ra
Selion's Otguomotypes, :
JPcst Office Ruitamgs,. Third Street
T IKENESSKs.iaken in all weathers, from 8 A. M.to
JLi 5 P.M., giving an accurate artistic and animate
likeness, unlike and vastly superior to the “com
mon Cheap daguerreotypes,” at the following cheap
prices:—3l.so, 82,00,83,00.34,00,85,00 and upward, ac
cording to the size and quality of case or frame.
O*llours for children; from It A. M. to a
N. B —Likenesses of sick or diseased persoHs taien
many part of the city. , [nottUtly
ILr'DEAFNESS,noises in theheaa,and all disagree
able discharges from the ear,speedily and permanently
removed without palu or inconvenience, by Dr,HART
LEY. Principal Aurisl of the N. Y. Ear Surgery, who
may be consulted at9S ARCH afreet, Philadelphia, from
010 3 o’clock. A ; ;
. -Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention
fo this branch of special practice has enabled him to
redace his ueatmenvto each a degree of snccessns to
find the most confirmed and obstinate cases yield by a
teady attention to the means prescribed.' • - (oa^o
STATBSCTOAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
HARRISBURG, PA.
CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS.
Designed only for ihe saferclossesof property,has an
ample capital, and ofiords superior advantages in point
of cheapness, safety and accommodation, to City and
Country Merchants and owners of Dwellings and isola
ted or Country Property.
A. A..CARRIER, Actuary r
novl2 Branch Office, 54 Smithfield si., Pittsburgh.
Associated Ftrsme&’s lnsuranee Compo*
ay of tho City of Plttklntrshi: :
W. W. DALLAS, Preset—ROßEßT FINNEY, Sec*.
JET Will Insure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS
oral] kinds... v. t:■
Qffktin &Xonongah*la House, Nos.lnland 125 Vaunt.
. diukctoes:
: W.W. Dallas, John Anderson, .
B. C. Sawyer, R.B. Simpson,
•Wm.M. Edgar, 11. B. Wilkins, •
RobertFinney, . Ch&rlcsKcnt,
William Gorman, WiLiiom Collingwood,
A. P. Anshutz, Joseph Kaye.
William D. Wrighter. flaV
K 7" In calling attention to Dr GUYZOTT’S Improved
Extract tf Yellow Doekand SarsopariUOyWe feel confi
dent that we are doing a service to all who may be &f
-llicted with ter^fulousa nd other dißcr«Jera origfn&llng
in hereditary taint, or from impurity of the blood* We
have known instances within the sphere of oar acquain
tance, where the must formidable distempers have been
cured by the use of GuyzoWa Excmtt Ytlbno Dock and
Samrparillct alone.
It is one of the few advertised medicines that cannot
be stigmatized with quackery, for the u Yellow hock"
tmd me 1 ’ are well known to be the most
efficient, (and, at the same innoxioQsJ.ogumsmihe
whole materia Medico, and by far the best andpurestpre
partitions of them is Dr. GuyvoW* Yellow Dock and Sat •
•iparilia. See advertisement - :
RT The Best Possible Remedy for Con*
sumption.—Dß. WiSTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD
CHKKftV,is jast the remedy that a pure minded, un
prejudiced man, thoroughly acquainted with every sys
tem of practice, and well-acquainted with the whole
Materia Medica, and experienced In general practice,
would recommend a* the best: possible remedy; for the
care of Coughs, Colds, Asthma,' Bronchius und Con
■ sumption. AV.-...';
.Tlii#'jemedjr aouiains the extraordinary mtdiciu&l
virtues of the Wild Cherry and the Fir,vrhich are com
bined and embodied In their ulmostpoweiria this article.
Ilya nice chemical process,everythingdeleteuousor
useless lx rejected, so, that,/what ..rematog; is the most
extraordinary end truly eiucaciou's remedy for all tinda
of pulmonary end liver diseases ever knowa to mutt.
See advertisement m anothercolnmn. . iray27:dA\v •
ILr Odd FeQotrD’ Belli Odtvn FourlJl
Wood Q'ftd Smithfieldstruts.— Pittsburgh
Encampment, No. 2, meets Isl and 3d Tuesdays of each
•month, v ..
Pittsburgh Degree Lodge,No.4,meets2dand4thToes*
days. • v
, Mechanica*Lodge,No.9,mcei9evetyThursdayeven*
?VesiernStarLodge,No.iM.nieetsevery Wednesday
evening. ‘
XronCity Lodge, No. IS3, meets every Monday ev’aft.
Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 360. meet* every Monday
evening, at Union HaU, comer of Fifth andSmithfiela.
Zocco Lodge, No. fJBs»meet*every Thursday evening,
at their HaU, corner of Smiihfield and Fifth streets. ■
Twin City .Lodge, No. 241. meets every Friday even
ing. Hall, corner of Le&coc* and-Sandusky streets, AN
leghenyCity. -■ , - {may29:ly
PlUshorgh Life Xasttranee Oompftoy.
OF PJTTSBVUOH. PSNI^A.,
.capital Oioo^ooo.
Pieeident-* i James&Hoon; . ,
Vice President—Samoct M J Clurkan.
Treasurer—Josephs}. Leech.
Secretary—G.ACoUap. n \
Qrvtcß, No.TS Fouaru Stun-r. X
It/”This.Company m«ke& every Insurance
tsliung to or connected with Lite Risks.
: Mutual rotes are the same as those adopted by otter
safely conducted Companies.
Joint Stock Rates at axedDciion of one-third from the
; Hutoal rates—equal to a dividend of thirty-three and
one-third per cent., paid annually in advance.
Risks taken on the lives of persons going to Califor
nia. ■■■ . .
DIRECTORS:
James S. Hoon, Joseph S. Leech,
Obailea A. Colton, Samuel M’Clurkah,
William Phillips, John A. Wilson,
marllrCra John Scott.-. - ■ -
CITIZENS*
Insurance Company of Pittsburgh.
C. G. nUßSßVrpreaideht.
SAMUEL U MAKSHELLtSecrelary.
OFFICE, 94 WATER STREET,
• • ", between Jlfarkerond Ifood strict*, ..
Qj' losnres Ball ana Cargo Rubs,
On fis Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and tributaries.
INSURES against Loss orDamage hy Fire- ■■■•■• •?
ALSO—Against the Perils of the Sea, and Inland
Navigation ami Transportation.
DIRECTORS.
C.G. Hussey, - . • Wo Larimer, Jr„ .
William Bagaley, BamUM.Kier.J
Hugh D. King, .. : William Bmgnam,.
. RooertDanlßp, Jr n . D.Dehavcn,
9. Ilarbaugh, . . Francis Sellers,
. . Edward Heazleiou, J.Sclioanm&ker.
■Walter Bryant, . , .. Samuel Rea.
Isaac M.Ponnock. oas ,
- p* A Voat Remarkable Case of Total
Dltndneai Oared by Petroleum— We invite
the artenlion.of the afflicted and.tbepublic generally to
the certificate of WiUiam Hall, of this city. r The ease
may be seemby any person who may beskenUculfn re
lation to the facts there act forth; • - -S. M; KIER;
I had been afflicted several years with a soreness
of both eyes, winch continued to iucrease until lastSep*
tember, (IS50), the i nfiaramation at thuitime bavin* in
volved. the whole Unlng membrane-of both'eyes, and
ended in the depoatfe of a thick film,which wholly de
siroyedmy sight. • 1 had ait operation’ performed, and
the thickening removed,"which soon returned andleft*
me in as bad a condiion as before. At thisstageoflhe
complaint I made application to ; several 6/ me most
eminent medical men, who inforraedme that" tar wes
would never getweH.”. ;Atthis timer 1-could not .
guisn any object-. By the advice ef BomefriendslconN
mencejl ihe.usoof thcPetroleum, both internally .and
locally,under which iny. eyes have improved daily tmtil
the present unhand I have recovered mr slehtcntirew
}f- My general healib was very much improved bv the
Petroleum, and 1 attribute the restoration of-atf *lAi in
itsjise. i reside, at No. 102 Second sfreetVih this city,
and will be happy to give any information in relatiorito
R F p r Smr K . EVS /;«> »«>Wood St
eeple EB3 ' 57Wo ° d8tr,:e, ‘' lnd by t! ><> Proprietor.
Ep-Dy.pep.lo, or lndlgc.tlon, is thu kind'
ol derangement of the Btomach which interf«es with
iho conversion of the food into chyle. ■ .v.
SxMii'sftte
gouniensnce, lan gonr,.lassitude,onwUßnghess to move
about, lowomi or spirits, palpitations of die heart, and
dtslarbed sleep. These symptom* nary in different in
dividuals and constitution*, and In many cate*htine on"
kidney disease, dropsy, Uver emuplainvanda debilita
ted condition of the whole body and a aha tie reds tale of
..the neTOmmttmtthuseitaera lift bnrtton»m».«''--r-'---
all “d<dio,and IftWren perseveritlgly, vfillre,tdrelttd
These Bmersare made of some'
of the most valuable, mateiial* of the Materia Medics
isma.areprepareffinttpecaUar mioner,ltnownoSi?Ss
tho proprietor. They do nnt contain any nartiele of a "
cohol.and are perfeclly safe latheir operation tin The'
human miem. llte mosHnaetive and depraved cotiSi
.uon of the stomach Is often relieved by one bottl<S-oiv
stmrnesa,v»lnd, pain, and deprestiOftofspirlts/awS;’
tlrelv removed. : How can a man be In heuth whentn.)
peat reservoir is diseased* Correct “he
the stomach hy taking these Bitters,and toSendrStfu
»U Ito grim horrors, w(U f\f Jroqt ym"
PriceTSeenu. - ■ v , , 1
Prepared andtold by' 81r.0.H KRVoins'
,? -,-« _ ** ,- ✓ ,75 *Ai]T 1“ 4 r * * £ - V.
* ;-w *“' «*-**«* - y v ** ~*V *•*•«* **.*?. ~ •T**" v.’rv,**
i i?r #• *> JK* * *, '*!.*•
. v.
* * ' * * ■* « l- . h, i V“* %, * r* *
t , j » -,
‘ %' * ,4^
“' v '’ '' b
1 •. ' ' t '
* r /
<■ 1
' * Jf , c
i z -V r f
AMUSEMENTS.
Lmn iiu Uiuatl'"' 'JOSEPH C. FOSTEgj
Piic4j cf Admiition —FJral Tier and I-arqueita 60c.
Second aid Third Tiers 25c.; Reaerved seat* InDreu
Circle, 75 cents; large Private Boiei, entire,BB,oo; email
Private boaesentire, 85,00,
Doors open at 7, o’clock. Curtain rises flt 7#. ,
of Mr. DRELSFORD, on which occasion
“•*» Davenport lias in the kindest manner consented to
ferelsford'* stay one night longer, in compliment to Mr,
Ji T Jn n e 1/1852, will be present
ed the beautiful playof
„ - INOOMAB.
;„ a . I “* rilB -, - * * - •. - Mist Uavenport.
iiv * Mr.Brelsfsrd.
O npncladewlih the comedietta of ■ i
SI , THE mabhjed hake.
m • ‘ ' - Mr. Brelsford.
'i™ 0 ’ - - Mrs. Wheeler.
in preparation, ibc.beapiifal play of OUILPEBQY.
SPAZDING $ ROGERS'
CIRCXJS FLEET!
w,^!iSSS»^s y 31 **'
(By n’PmnoForte of the most
lively,a, welt '
A Gfaflii AqUQtlcAmpbiibetttto, sumptuous .spacious
SPECIAL AGEIST IN EUROPE.
• Aswell, as. called, frora.-Lho choicest home *iar« H*«
never bod aparanol qa. cuber .ConUuent
Mad. Benon, from Vienna; Mons» and Mail LeVaier
Lee. from London and Paris ; Mils. Rcsaleiiae
Jeajjßente, from Paris-; Miss Rosaline Stickney:John
UosEm. JohnSmilW. ll V.MQdifan»E.PcrTy»BiliLdLk e
D. W. StonevMesdomesLake, Perry, : Msdigan,Ac.,&e*.
C7* Tbe Fleet wiJl be- inoored at Jhe fobtof ST.
CLAIR STREET,- ?belqw life Allegheny BrUgo. Our
exhibitions ,wiU be-giyen at 2J an3;7i o’ctock each day, *
at Pittsburgh.'one'week; Alleglienjr. Monday and Toes*
day, 7thand 8lh; Sligo, Wednesday*June 9l&.
i v lC?rAdniiBslon- : -Bress Circle (ail arm-chairs) 50 eis;
Fumily Circle (all cushioned) CO els.; children halfprice;
Gallery v 5 cts. . r ■ F v •
ET’The armchairs may be secured from 10 to 12 end
3to 5 o’clockvby application at the office, to the Parser.
, R. W; K» Bixpfl, Etq, [mytffclOt ■’
C7COS G&BSS*-Wg are requested to state that
the name of the Hon. W. W. IRWIN will bo presented
to the BemocraticCOonty Conveniiootas a candidate for
their nomination to Congress.' - [mySftto
.-OJf Wanted*—A. fewmen of thorough business
habits and good address, for a safe and xespeetabls busi
ness; it is a business thaf requires no copltarbax good
character, business habits and energy.:- Ta men with
the above qualifications a permanent business and the
best of wages will be given; Appiyor address No. 3»
Smithfield sme%,coraor cfThixd- [aprtltf
H • AHL,
(succvksob OP O. WVBtDDtB,} :
SURGEON DENTIST,
my3;v] - Hot IH Bmlthfleld street*
••••v DENTAL. StmOEHY,>
W. F. FUNDENBEBG, M. D.,
„. „ No. 151 TmnD sravrr,
Ip* A few doors above Smitbfield street. Office no
stairs. Dr.F. has oeen connected with the establish
ment of. Dr. Hnlbhen, of Wheeling,- for the last five
•years. .. .v. •.■ .•.. lapr29^m
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS,
A2JD
Curtain. Trimmings ofßvery Degeiipttote
O - Fttmuure Plashes,Brocatclles, 4o», :Lnce' and
- Muslin. Curtains; N. Y. Pointed Window Shades, '
:• Gilt Cornices, Curiam Pins, Bands, Ac. Ac., ••
‘ At W.UOLkSALB ARD Katsix.
.. W. 11. CARRVL, IC9.Chestnut Bt.j coi. Fifth,
, . PHILADELPHIA,
By Cwrxai/u Made ami Tnmmeimthe Ntwut French
SiyU. - , tuarSOjly*
SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1852.
Cleveland; andPittsbnrglx Hal Lro&d,
aaa
sgjMtaUfc
To 'folii-Duj Detkoit, Cnicsoo.
• MawAuxnsj IftJWALo, Ccuimsus, akdCin
cinxaii.
. The new and fast.junning; steamer FOREST CITY
leaves Mocongohela-wharf, toot of Market street, every
morning, (Sundays excepted) at 6 o’clock—connecting
at Welfsvijle with the Express Train of the Cleveland
and Pittsburgh Railroad,'leaving’, a; 12 o’clock, M., and
arriving at-Cievcland at C o’cto'ck, P. M/,and connecting
with the Steamboat' and: Railroad Lines for Toledo,
Sandusky, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukio,. Buffalo, ahd
Dunkirk. Fare to Cleveland;.S3 50.
■ For Tickets, apply to • JOHN A. CAUGUEY,
-' " AgeutC.&P.Raß. to y
OFFlCE—Corner> Water duh Sinithficld streets,(op
etairr,) opposite tfonongahcU. House.- . -
irrNo«-hy the Ohio and Penna. Railroad to AlU
.anco,.3nd.lhe Cievrlsml and:Pittsburgh- Railroad from
Allisncc to Clevelar d, the fare from Pittsburgh to Cleve
land, is 94 00. Posscugersby both rente* arrive m Ctar*-
land at the jams r-.r/i;, and in the tame trawefeats.
opnJfuf.
IiULS Na l DalrtrnorvJlerringfl Just received and
t/v. 10/ «aic;ow by • -■ -u ■■': •
TAAFFE, MAQUiRE 4 DANE,
124 Second street.
CiMUKtSI# SALMON—HO lbs prime, just receivedanti
Dfor sale bjr W. A. MmUHO ft CQ,
Grocers and Tea Dealers.
256 Liberty street.
DIG B Y HERRING—S boxes genuine Digby Herring
4U .do. No. I scaled do; :
Just received and for sale by
W. A. M’CLURG k CO.,
my3l ... / :.s : 25CXJbcny street. ■
&QU*t. ; 7.' ‘ .
THE- ANNUAL MEETING of the Corporators of
tbe ALLr CiMETKiVt will be held at the office
on the grounds, .on Saturday pen,-June sth: atSo’clnck.
P..M. JOHN BISSELL, Jr., ’
• nivfltiflf . • ;S*rr*l»r^
tu outs. •*
pnmo old Bye WMskey,«f the years JB3S>,M3, M 4.
MS, ?46, M 9 and *5l; also, 2b bols Booibon, distilled in Md:
for sale wholesale, or by the demijon. by ' ■■
_ , JACOB WEAVER, Jr,
. my* B COr>Market and First bis;
Mackerel— • ...— *——. ■
No 1 in bbtsr, halfbbls. and kills;
•$J M V d ,° do yery superior*
N0.,3 •;. do. do • do; •
.. . Just recelvcdand forsalcby . ..
• my3l . • W.A. & CO~ 2G5 JUiherty at. '
f?OR SALE—A new two story BRICK DWELLING
T and'-Siore Roomy.wilh about £ of an acne of eronnilu
in the village of Bairingibn, Wa&tiijieU» county* Po »
and ‘JOriiiles from Piu*borgh,ori the BwabonVllle rood;
The Jiuilduj*; is novy.ocenmed. ashore and post office.
11 will be offered on liberal terms to a purchaser, by cal l
ing on W. jvrcimlock, at the Carpet Warehouse, No. 65
Vourihst., Pittsburgh. r _y ~ rmv3l
T »r. T r ra > ut X>£rrei7
ed practice orlavibg out circular Curves lor
Railroads, by Jnhit Engineer.
Ttautvnne on E?cavaticns amtEtnbankTJient3.
_ A new method: of cttlculaUmf the ; t3abiß' content* 'of
and Embankment*, by the aid of IHagiama.
I John C.Trautwi]je,Civil:Eiuireer. Fortaio ov
Vk. U. T. C. MORGAN,
I, • *nT3l.- - tVp.l&TWoodet
/'IG^RS—SJOU Cnbatias. I,s2ana.Ts, froth ibeccicbra*
.V Carvpjal, Havana
. 7000-rtp&Uo5TOSaSo»BOTto , ? 6, '"“
s ..- .boiadoifri Mabbjasi'' *
>BOOO Millar. F.Gutieirea, 3?!
2000 Panotebis Alaba,
fliTOXaXmolia, '
50!K) roitoncs, ,®f -
SOMI Cabanas, -
SOCOJasiira Regalia, ’
. ' -.10,001] Mebsajero do,' ■ J '-
20 OWEI.SoI, do. s®:
1 a oo«'»res Mario* do. s®:
Flinch*,l and ± '
. . fOWCaneluft Scuro do; • ■•
,15,000 Steamboat do:
-15,000. Havana. Sues;
, HsUSpanisbanU Common:
Now la store and for pale by •■ . ,* . .
MILLER IbBiCKE-fSOrV,
2?I on. aaatlberiy *1
r | Ojl>B Honorablo iho Judpea of the tionnof rcen.ro>
.y of Q A*"|hwT <>nS ot Uw I>Mce,,n ona
wimou of Mrs. W.Sweney, of the Fourth Wo, j
Piiiaburghiiir the. County aforesaid, bumblyahew!3?_.’
mat your peuiioner.lmih provided herself witkmT
terW. for the accommodation of travelers and others
at Wj,'l aoiliog house In the Ward a/oVeioid ' anS
prays ihal your
faer a l.iccnrc lo keep d.pdW'^ihoafoof^SitSnK 1 ,
And your reuiuoner, on m duty.boflnd,'wiil
... „ . . MKS WINJPrfED SWlney
i W*. ite.subscnbeM,ciiizens of tbn WirS .'aSonnM
dooerdfy Ant ike above petitioner Is of good SS
bodesty and (umpeiancc, dnd is. well pS»S»I-wSh
hoosotoom ands conveniences for the accoSmodSn
and lodging of irayelere and strangers, and that“Hdd
avem la necessary. ' .* IU “Wsaw
T B^^ am . 3cil<lea ’. J ° Ee «'. wff*SSt
the Coun of olftT3
.. A^egh?n'y S . e 35 ODSD£ ““ ellce » ,n anJ for the County
Th*Q peUUoilof Anhur Nicholson, of lheFirslWnrit
Pittsburgh, In the County, aforesaid, 'hnrably shetveih’
Th« youfpeutlimerha'hproTiaedhlmself with miteriiii
for the,accommodation of travelers and others iffi
dwrllmg home lathe Ward aforesaid“aJdprayfth^
■ your Honore tvIU: be pleased 10/gipm/lam a license ?■!
keep a public house of entertainment. And
lloneryus m doty hound, wiUpray.' ■■ ■ ' * Pett*
We,the BubsctiberSjduienßOfthe
do Sonify that the above petitioner is or good renSm? 14 *
honesty and lemperance.urtdis wellptovldedtoiiVk 01 “ r " :
tpom nndconvoniencealoTthe accoramddau“dind k £¥®-
.iJames; Kennedy. Adam loppeit;Williiimn»'ii w.
WUliamScotijJames .Gilchrist, R'FoUctSo-“
Sander, James Orayjdihi at, williaTn°H C nir n t !,<!ol 'i
White,Thomss CoIIIm, P Bradv. : H r ’ -i? 1 ™ ■ £
ADAQS do CO.’S
OHIO hnls •
HAVING puichasedMr. J. B. Loelrm'^,av : '
;andCleye?and,and VittsbMohMddS ® I " lt,Bb '»ih
ms£H&*&ass?g& ■
Iggpfeta&ssalf
BAKE * * Forsyth, a swl3i
.. r+y.
/ ?ft £ ,
*
-/■ r , /
✓
4 /
‘TUBAIBB.
.-i
> ■ ■