-X-k‘ ■y&V,-"- ■ •' ’ ; '4 ; '&7 ; - . .- ■-! - r-'‘ v -> /'' 'T#: 1 :. ‘ ‘ ■ ■ ■' ifeJ7^M7'3-3%■>73337 37 7337773 3,7 > yurh 3v:v: t ■* 7 .3 ;.«*" >, -3 3 > ■ *%V?:'.",ti *•> t \JwPiyF! 1 - »sy ’ *1 w-»u ‘i* *• \ •fSSfA'MyS;; ?sasP*<&ir‘J*- VsSTLVj* ’1 ' r O Hmm mMMMU fpgldMiNiyfliwW Imm aMHwMfra£as&& ■Blnl 1 BfeaMjaipw y*ssj! (SJ t “ti *4W V J* 4tf£fi>VJi f* ?•?-' IBpMi mmmm MM$ maim M& mSBbBBk3B&kk£g&& ■'"* llfil^ ill JtfilfslSt Mmm& r* • • •. . ll| ' M • ' * *>szt<' -.\- _ ss&': •..; '■■ vTr>’:''<.'''' "V . , *'r^^<^+fl 4 ’v>'' , *> J -s' 1 - >V;>‘ j~/‘.L\r‘V’' .' •' > : \ ~ % -' Jnilq jGELanxmg -jM imsM rnnisrs Harper & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors., HTTSBUEGH: WEDNESDAY MORNING::: DEMOC BA TIC TICKE T r qb-jpessiwki erffi ; totted: states: JAMES BUCHANAN, ' ' OF PEHNSYLVANIA: Sublet ti, diSiion of IhcDaiioiclic Gcntri! Co:. t < Foil VICE PUEaIDfiNT: WILLIAM 11- KING, OF ALABAMA; gufy'ect io t!u jam-. deemW: , roil CANAL COMMISSIONER: - COL. WILLIAM SEABIGHT, - * ’■ OP pAYETXE COUNTY. BBBIOCUA.TIC ELECTORAL TICKET. SENAIQEIAI. ELBOTOB3. GEORGE W. WOODWARD WILSON McOANDLESS. Gen. R. PATTERSON.' ::-.BXI?Bn3fcXTA.TTVE r ELECTORS J)istnct . Distr.ctat lßt, Pitcr-Logan. 18th, 11. C. Eycr. 2d, George H. Martin. 14th, John Clayton. 80, 'John Miller.' 15th, Isaac Robinson. , 4th, -F- W. Bockius. ICth, Henry Fetter, 6th. R. MeCay.Jr. 17th, James Bnrnside. ■ 6th, A, Apple. . 18th, MaxwellM’CasUn. 7th, Hon.NBtriohlanO.l9th, GenJos.M’Danald Btb,'A, Peters! 20th, Wm. 8. Calaban. 9th, David Fister. 21st, Andrew Burke. 10 th, R. E. James. 220, William Dunn. • 11th, John JFReynolds. 23d, John S.M’Calmont 12tb, P. Damon. 24th, Georgeß. Barret. • Weekly Post for the Gampaign. For the accommodation of our Democratic friend 3 we have concluded to send our. Mammoth Week ly Paper; The Saturday Morning Post, . to daring the Presidential campaign, for 50 cents per'copy. -The first number will ho sent, immediately: niter .the:action of tho Baltimore Convention is known, and will be coutined until theTesult of the election in November is ascer tained. We havo put tho terms very low. (barely cov ering the cost -of paper, ink and, press-work) innrder that the paper may have as wide a cir culation as possible.. Wo therefore hope that our Democratic friends will exert themselves in procuring clubs in this and the surrounding coun ties, ■. From present indications wo Bholl undoubted ly have a spirited Presidential campaign, and wo intend-going intcejt'with our sleeves roiled up. ilm nominee of tho Baltimore may he, we can and wilLclect him, and the Whigs may as .well-make up their minds, to that result,at once. They will undoubtedly fight hard—/or the spoils-, but wo intend to whip them decently, and have the spoils ourselves, ;; Democrats form your clubs as soon os possible and send tho names to ns on or before tho Ist of June.' The money in all cases should accom pany the clubs. A liberal commission will bo giien t 6: gentlemen who may send us large lists; of names. - . : . . ... .'.[A following will be our terms, for clubs, during the Presidential campaign, o period of ail months: One copy.- Fire copies... Fifteenxojiies Thirty-three copies.. 10,00 : * All communications to bo 'addressed, postage paid, to HARPER & PHILLIPS, ; PitUtntrgh, Fa. . In no case will the Past, (Daily orlYeek- ly>) Jie eent to clubs, unless the money accom panies the order. IVc make this statement bo» cause -wo are-frequently asked to forward clubs to persona at a distance, and charge the price to some good friend. -Wo keep no accounts, with club subscribers. • mitp. rrmn cosfVESTIOS. IMS'embodiment of that portion of the Whig party Which resides within tbo bounds of Alle gheny county meet this day in Convention. Wo are outsiders on the interesting occasion, and of course, cannot mako any predictions - approach ing 1 accuracy, 03 to what may bo the result.- To-morrow morning, however, we will bo able 'to speak by the card, and tell the pnblienll about it. ■■ - At the present writing, the hopes and chances of'eandidatesappoar to be in an active state of transition. "Tho great bone of contention is tbe Sheriffalty, nnd the contest is betwoen Messrs. Jones:and Magill. The street report is that Mr. Jbnes iScertain of the nomination, bnt tho Ga setU; which appears to bo tho special organ of Mr. Magill, sums up a largo majority of dele gates for that-gentleman. ■ The Journal, on the ->tcd, up on Monday morning, an irity for Mr; Jones, and having linntion it is determined to stick | ,ys it will not change its figures.,] we think that both the organs: -wrong in their preferences.; If 1 a vote in tho nominating- con- Id go for Mr. Weaver. He has , in the office of Sheriff,- and nomination, we are confident ivory competitor before him,— .cat his merits have been over primary meetings, and wo are ap * he cannot make n -figure in the iy. But “sufficientfor the; day ■of,” and if either Jones or-Ma id, wewill have sufficient labor abate the evil, without desiring the superior- popularity 'of t Mr. ions for Congress and Assembly ind from their: uncertainty do iculation ot present. But to-day rhat wo shall seo,” —a beautiful mnd and lofty tumbling by the ich will bo mors amazing for the ijthing Pr. . Spalding can exhibit in ’aiaee. W 4 will endeavor to give a ■ierformanee to-morrow; also; a no- 10 haye secured a “star engage tho Besson. dif patch bribe MorseXiine.] i DEHOCHATIO HATIOTJAL COHVIiiHTION. 5 > Baitikoee, Jane 1. ■The Democratic Convention elected John W- Davis," of Indiana, permanent president, also one vvicVprcsident frotmeaoh.State except Kortb Ca •toliha. Bretons secretaries retained with some -additions. Convention also adopted two third rale by large majority, and agreed to bo gov-, emed by roles of-the House. ...Representatives agreed also to vote-for president and vice presi -4cnt by States—adjourned until to-morrow. r. ■ J - Qtottiova Hahmost. —The New York Courier and Enquirer says that the nomination of Mr. 'iilmore'for thePreaidency by the Whigparty, , Would he a evre precursor of defeat. The Waah , Kington Bcpublic flays that the nomination of Mr. - 'Webster would involve tie party at t rretncvable - And the Glasgow (Ky.) Reveille says that -the nomination of Gem Scott would be the death ’ ’ .fata cfWwW' - - - - ■ Now the beauty of these declarations consists m this, that they are eU true/ . ~«y Mra. E. Oakes Ssrrn, the poetess, is . in Cleveland. -Subjects—Manhood; ’ 'THomnnhood; Humanity; Dignity oflabor.. Wo hope the ladies of Pittsburgh will extend ah in >itsdioa ioMrs. Sitrnt to lecture is this oily - 1 7 '/-~ 1-: : rr i fflgi, Wh have reoeived-from a.friondoa tou ?'iMffieeutiexhibltof thhuffmißof.the Stqufceu •%aio andihSanaEsdlrpad Company, which wo I , FLTOG VISIT TO OtETEUSB- ; The Senior Editor of this paper made a tlying ■Visit to-Cleveland, nfow days sinoe, going to WellsTillo ■ by the ..admirably managed and swift running steamer “ EorcstCity,’’ and from, thcnco to Cleveland by the cars,— being the first time wo passed over the-Soutliern end, of the Cleyfi* land and Pittsburgh .Railroad. 'Capt. Monpomt U every inch a gentleman,'.and he does all in his power to make travelers feel comfortable and contented. The “ Forest City ’’ loaves the land ing at tho fGot of Market street, afc.B-o'clock,A.- M., precisely, and afWeilsville at 12 J o’olocb. The cars Btart at 1 o’clock, and arrivo in Cleveland at J before 6, P. M- This is in all :::::JUNE 2. respects a delightful routo during tho summer season, as it affords.a variety of scenery which nuiot be pleasing to every lover of naturo. .Between Alliance andAYellsviUe, tlio work on the Railroad, is of the very best description, ful ly equal to the Northern end of the road. The bridges over Yellow Creek are of the most sub stantial character, and tho big cut at the Summit is a master piece of work.. Tho .samegentle- wanlv and efficient Conductors who.commenced on the Clovoland and Pittsbnrgh Railroad, when it first opened, Messrs. Clixanii and Curtiss, arc still in-the employ of tho Company. They are perfeotNapoleons in : their line of husiness. It is o fact Worthy of being placed on record, that since the opening of the Cleveland and Pitts burgh Railroad, there baa not been an accident of any description' along its line, whereby hu man life has been put into.jeopardy,: although ono hundred and ten thousand passengers have passed over tho road. It should also ho men tioned that at none of the nineteen stations be tween Cleveland and*VTellsville, can liquor be obtained. Tho beautiful Forest Citt never looked more beautiful hnd loveiy than it does this spring. It is the most Edema place to be found this sido of eternity; and were hot all our hopes and fortunes centered in Pittsburgh, wo Bhould certainly take up our abode in that Moiel Oily for the balanco of our days.: The people of Cleveland are justly proud of their oity, and they take n pecnliar pleasure in showing if to strangers.,. .The city is increasing rapidly in population, and thcro ore tnauy now store-rooms and dwellings now in progress of erootion. - Its dostuiy is upward and onward. . . Cleveland can boast of as too Hotels os can be found in ahy cityin the Union. The “Amer ican," kept by that prince of.landlords, Wa. Miitobd, is in all respects a magnificent public house. He has attentive and obliging assistants, who are devoted to the interests of their employ er. The "Weddell House,” kept by C. 8. Butts & Sox, and the “New England House,’.’ under the management of the same gentlemen, are well managed and popular houses. These gentlemen are: also. the proprietors of “ Butts’ Hotel," in New York. The “ Forest City Hotel,” kept by W. A. Sjuth, fronting the pnblio square, is a delightfully situated, commodious and well reg ulated establishment; and the “ Franklin House,” under the management of C. Patuick fit Son, is a most excellent hotel- We arepleasedtotod the young men of Cleve land following the good example set by our young men of Pittsburgh, by forming literary oocietics and : associations, for mutual instruction and mental improvement Tbo Young Men’s Mer cantile Library Association, of that city, of which A. M. Ptt.ev is President, and Ckam.es Heef.ice, Corresponding Secretary, bid 3 fair to become a large, useful and meritorious institu tion. They have a nucleus of a library, num bering some 150 volumes, which is constantly being increased by subscriptions and donations; and they have also on file a large number of daily and-weekly papers, most of which have been donated for one year by the liberal publish ers. The .Association intend getting up a course of lectures during the present year, and they have already engaged for that purpose, Joins P. u.rr, Hoiu.CE'Mi»V E. P. WuirrtE, Trooconn P.vnKKn, Jons G. Saxe, R. W. Esrensos, Neat Dow and J. T. Heamxt. Wc returned homo by the “ AlUauco Route,” as it is called, coming through in eight hour 3.— The cars leave Cleveland at 9J o'olook, A. M., and arrive at the Allegheny station nt 5 J o’clock, p. 51. Passengers arc carried to Alliance intho cars of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, and from thcace in tho cars of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad. Our. friend Coesisiir, the Conductor of the latter road, is polite and attentive to Iris duties, and is deservedly popu- 50 cents ,82,00 .5,00 larontAST ro; Houjebs or Lasd Wabeasis. —Hon. J. E. ITeotli, Commissioner of Pensions,’ slates, that where a parly die 3 before tho issue of liis land -irarrant, under the act of 28th Sept., 1850, the right to it dies with him, unless there be a widow, or children who arc minors at the time of the passage of tho act. If he left a ■widow, tho application maybe renewed in her name; or if none, then in the names of such minor children. If there bo neither widow nor minor children, no right- rest in any one. The act of 22d March, 1852, is silent as to the right of the widow or children to renew tho applica tion if the party dies before obtaining the war* rant. If the elaimiant dies after the issno of tho warrant, the title thereto rests in the heirs in the same manner as real estate, and can be assigned only by those who could convey a tract of land descended from the anoestor. Bound and Tongcf.-tied, —The New. York Evening Mirror, an ardent advocate of Fillmore, and a talented and racy shoot withal, has the fallowing: : “Gen. Scott never,- ns yet, wrote a letter on a. political question that did not essentially weak en his position. He and his advisers Bhow vnso sagacity in keeping silent. :But is not this si lence-constrained?: Was Gen. Scott ever known of himselfto decline anepistolarytiltin potitios? In foot does not his itohing lie cspecially in that way ? Tho General is ready to write ; bnt Se ward,Greeley,Mangum, So., know better than to put dangerous weapons into the old veteran s hands. Theyhave bound and tongue-tied him. - BSP- The Chicago Tribune learns by private despatches from WashingtoT\ that ■ the applica tion by the Michigan Southern Railroad Compa ny, for an injunction against thoMiohigan Cen tral Company,; brought before . the Supreme Court of the. United States, has?been refused. — ; This, we presume, eettlcs the; question as to the right of the latter to build and to use a track from-Miehigan City to the Illinois State Line,, under the Salem end Now Albany Charter, and will, wo trust, be ,the end of legal controversy between the two companies. : Legislation- in'Massachusetts.— Among the acts' passed-by the late Legislature of Massachu setts, were the Maine liquor law ; an act calling a State Convention, ifthe. people, ratify the call; a law authorizing aliens to hold real estate, re lieving a large class of the inhabitants from a most depressing incapacity, Treason, rape and arson are no longer capital-offences, and murder remains the only crime punishablo with- death. A law similar to that of Maine was also passed hy which execution is delayod for a year after sentence. ■ The Editor of the True Virginian pub lished at Fairmout, Marion county, Va,, says that the good pcople of that plaoe arc now with in sound of the engine whistle on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and have been for several days. He adds: “we will be happy to greet onr neighbor? of Baltimore, let them come as they may, and to afford them every evidence in oar power of a cordial welcome.” SpieiTpal Baitebs.— The Misses Fox are giving knocks at Louisville, r Professor Harney, oftheDemocrat, appears to hdve come under to “Influence.'” - .V , -L; . . \ ■* * ' ■*. , n < r K * Z r Tiio Lancaster (l’a.) Examifier publishes from the Columbia Spy; the article (which wo copied) in relation to tho testimony taken by Messrs. Buchanan and SootV in the Colombia Blare Case, anil sayß: ■ ■ , TCo nre informedby one of the counsel engag ed in thia case that the above is a "very imperfect abstract of the testimony taken, wholly omitting' eome of the rao3t important points. It was shown, among other things, that Ridgely was to have $4OO if he succeeded in restoring the slave to his maßter, and notWny if ho.failed; and .that i When the.pistoi went off, Snyder, (Kidgely’s ns sociatc) was on the opposite side : of tho_ negro, and wonld : havo been almost inevitably bit if the ball had not lodged in tho negroe’s back. The, probability of Ridgely’:! wilfully taking tko life of tho man he then saw for tho first time in his life, at ndossytnhiravpf .sipbi-.'lbealdea running the risk of killing hialdSsomate-rto .say nothing of huviog to stand a trial for murder—is It mat ter about which our readers con form their pwh opinions. Tho gentlemen, engaged in the inves tigation are said to bo of the opinion that the shooting was entirely accidental and uninten tional.. Immediately after the ooourrenoe, Mr, Ridgo ly expressed his determination to surrender him- Bolf to the civil authorities, but was advised by the citizens of Columbia not to do so; and in pursuance of this advico ho returned to Haiti: more. It is also but proper to remark, that the Ma i ryland Commissioners—two ofthe moßt eminent lawyers in tho State—expressed their determi nation to adviso the rendition of Ridgely if it could ho shown that ho had been guilty of any criminal act. * 5 *- * 1 "r' i ' Tlie Columbia Po*> Slave Case*. New ConnTEnrEim— Thompson's Reporter of tho 7th inst., reports tlio following now coun terfeits; : 10’s on the Phmnix Bank, Bainbrldge, N. V. 10’b on the Mechanics' Bank, Philadelphia. 10’s on tho Merchants’ Bank, N. J. 50'a on the Farmers' Bank of Lancaster, Pa. 20’b on the Attleborough Bank, Moss. 10’s on tho Southern Bank of Kentucky. 10’s on tho Exohange Bank of Virginia. lO’a on the State Bank of Indiana. 10’b on the State Bank of Ohio. lo's on the Fort Stanwix Bank, N. Y. 6'a on the City Bank of Cincinnati. 2’s on the Greenwich Bank, N. Y. 6’a oh the Belknap County Bank, N: H. s’e on tho West Branoh Bank, Pa. l’s, 2’a and 3’s on the Commercial Bank, Al •Tjany. ' 3’s, 10’s and 20’a oa the Bank of North Amer 1C 5,8 on tho Bank of the Union, Belfast, N. V. B’a on the Central Bank; Maaa. l's and 3’a oh the Bank of North America, Ct. 6’a on the Farmers and Mechanic's Bank, Pa. 3's on the Franklin County Bank, Vt. Who will it be ?—Fitzgerald’s City Item, Phi ladelphia, in asking this question relativo to the Bcmocratic Candidacy for the Presidency, says : “ Bat who trill have the Democratic nomina tion? Who ought' to have it ': Need we, when we apeak to Pennsyltraniana, ask tho question l Who ought to have it but a Pennsylvanian, and what Pennsylvanian can get it but James Buch anan! Wo look upon hia nomination na certain —and if by any chanceitis frustrated, it will be by aomo treachery in our own State, among oar own people; and wo believe that any men upon whom will light the opprobrium of such a ma noeuvre will not be able to get rid of it to their dying day. Should any cabal defeat Buchanan, we think his successful rival will not be General Cass. No—Kilkenny cat like—they will destroy each other, In that event, then, who wilt it be? Rbvtxces or Besevolest Societies. —The revenues of tho Bible, Female Guardian, Tem perance and other similar societies of New York, numbering eleven, amount in the aggregate to $1,374,699 43. • Creditable as is the foregoing exhibit of the liberality and humanity of tho ago, yet it is sta ted by the “Golden Buie," a respectable weekly paper, published in the city of New York, that the revenue for the present year of tho Odd I'd l-otc’s Aeseeiaticm, “which quietly attempts to cany out the simple creed upon which it is foun ded, ‘to visit the sick, to bury the dead, to com fort the widow, and to educate the orphan'” ex ceeds hi amount the aggregate of all the above associations. Rats ran Potatoes. —-The farmers in the vi cinity of Philadelphia arc said to bo plantingan, nnusuol quantity of potatoes this year. One individual, who last year had some thirty acres in potatoes, from which ho sold three thousand bushels, netting over one dollar per bushel, has this spring put in one hundred acres, and his neighbors hove increased their planting in about the same proportion. A Relic asd ax Omex.—ln digging tho holes for the posts of the otaging from which Kossuth was to addrcss'the citizens of Buffalo a twclvo pound cannon ball' was dag up from a depth of about 2 J feet. It bad the onmistokablo marks of British manufacture, and was undoubtedly fired from Canada daring tho war of 1812. So say the Buffalo papers. The ball was presented to Kossuth. ggp The case: of the United States va. Win. S. Brown, at Washington city, was called up on Saturday morning last in tho Criminal Court and a nolle prosequi entered by the District Attorney. Thus says the Telegraph ot that city, after three trials, in whioh the juries have failed t? agree, this tedious case is dismissed, and Mr. Brown stands before his fellow citizens an inno cent man. PoTATpns a Profitable Cnov.—Mr. Robert W, Lewis, near Charlottesville, Va., : planted last year on a picco of laUd less than an acre, upon which he had put fifty loads of niaunro, Bix bushels of-mercer potatoes, from which ho raised three hundred bushels of very superior potatoes. Last week ho sold a portion of them at $1 per bushel. Using Cancelled Postage Stamps.— Within the lost ten days the post msster of Utica, N- Y., has detected three persons who have used post stamps which, have been used on letters, and made two of them pay tho penalty of-their fraud on the deportment. Tho penalty 1b fifty dollars for each offence. For the Morning Post. Congress—Hon. H. HepSurn. Messrs. Editors:— Among the many persons proposed, ns suitable candidates for acongres-; sional nomination, we have hoard tho name of judge Heedum mentioned. - Wonld ho. accept it? If he will,, we do not believe there is a whig or democrat in the district who would hesitate to promise him a triumphant election. He is just tho kind of man wo want to watch over the important interests of our district. A man pos-: sessed of thonbitity, industry and will, to watch over and protect the rights of our citizens in tho halls of Congress. With Judge Hepburn as onr representative, the 21st distriot would take its proper position. As it has been represented for years past, it has been second ■to the most obsouro districts in tho State, and totally unnoti ced and almost unknown, except when tho ayes and nays were called, to the representatives &om ether parts of the Union. We any again give us. Hepburn to vote for, and our word for it, that when tho next Congress meets Allegheny county can have tho proud satisfaction of saying that she has the memborfromPennsylvauia. Publish this Messrs. Editors and oblige Messes Editors :—I was pleased to see in the Post of yesterday, the name of Samuel Fleming, Esq., mentioned in connection with tho next Democratic ticket for the Legislature. We need good and efficient men for tho approaching cam paign, and if Mr. Fleming will consent to lot his name be nsedjlknowof no nomination which : would be more acceptable. FIRST WARD. i.v.jtoßSSi Emtobs—'Ton will do ns a great fa vor by announcing ■ Er.-dV E. . M’Chktock bs a candidate for the office of Sheriff. Wo desire to see Mn nominated, as we believe him to bo worthy of the support of the people, end highly competent to discharge the duties oftheoffice.- thevoxees. ’ » ‘ 1 Tho Newport Nows intimates that there has been road tax enoogh paid and pocketed by the collectors in Campbell county, Ky., to make a free iumpSie, well macadamized through to the Pendleton line. ' During 1851, it Cost only §30,000 to clean the streets of London, and $179,991 to clean those of Now York. Mr. Asa Parker, who keeps a grocery store in Broomo street, New York, has been married but six years, during tho last tiro of which his wife hiß presented him four pair of twins; in all eight children, four boysund four girls. : Prom tho awful destruction of tho orange trees by the Into heavy frost, says tho Mobile Regis ter, there is scarcely one to bo seen about the city that is not out down, and now looking like pine stumps in a now clearing. (George W..Walkcr committed suioide by shoot ing himsetf, 'not long since, at Pikeville, f enn. His wife had left him, although they llad only been married about two months. • American stocks continue in London, in good demand, and a considerable business going for-, ward. ■ Pot Rook, at Hell Gate, has been reduced to tho depth of 20J feet below mean water, with out drilling, but by firing 84,231 pounds of pow der upon its surface, •H. L. Campbell was robbed and then brutally murdered near Tuscaloosa, Alabama a few nights James Green, alias Gallagher, a noted gam bler of New Orleans, has been sentenced to the penitentiary for ten years, for attempting to kill a police officer. . - - jßgg* Mr. Webster’s great speech on tho India Rubber Cose, {Goodyear vs. Day,) occupies fourteen closely printed., coluins of the Boston Foil. A wag thinks that this caao will not likely be settled until— Tub editor of tho Buffalo Express is becoming witty. This is his first; “Bisonccianti has been'christened by the Cal ifornians ns the “American Thrush.” She will probably return a yoM-finch. The following is hiß second;—we wonder if he speaks from experience: • “The New York Caprice says, Mrs. Sinclair is about to appear at the Astor Plaoo Opera, in a French drama. Wo are among the number who hold that one tongue is sufficient for any wo man.” WoxnEKTct. Esoape,—A few days Since, as the afternoon train of cars was coming to Wil mington, Dei., and had reached a point a few miles this side of Marcus Hook, tho engineer observed a little child about three years'old, ly ing on- the track, the v/histio screamed, and the power of the locomotive was inßtantly ■.re versed, but the little ono unconscious of danger, still remained on tho rail, and the wheel pass ed over tho side of the foot, and cut off the lit tle toe. Lamartine, in his “ Restoration," thus speaks of Napoleon’s personal demeanor in one of his great batUes^ “He was repeatedly seen spurring’his horse to a gallop against the enemy’s cannon, and re appearing as if inaccessible to death, after tho smoke had evaporated. A livo shell having fall en in front of his yoangbattalions, which recoil ed and wavered in expectation 'of. the explosion, Napoleon, to re-aesure them, spurred Mb charger towards the instrument ef destruction, made him exncll tho burning match, waited unshaken for tho explosion, and was blown up. Rolling in the dust, with his mutilated steed, nod rising without a wound amid tho plaudits of his soldiers, he calmly demanded another horse and continued to brave tho grape shot, and tally into the thickest Of the battles.” At the Lioking county (Ohio) fair a few weeks since, a new feature was introduced, that we should like to sco becoine general, and commend to tho consideration of the managers of agricul tural sooletics., Tho Ohio Cultivator says: ‘•The moat exciting feature bn the first doy’B exhibition was tho competition for the three premiums offered for the. .ladies’ riding horses, which in ' the end tamed upon tho ekill of the riders themselves. Three .'horses were entered hnd made their debut within tho ring at an easy pace. Mrs. Seymour of Madison,. and Mrs. Marble of Newton, in elegaut riding costume, at first led the ring with decided advantage. Miss ; Hollenbeck of Hanover followed, riding the horse of N. B. Hogg, in a walking dross, but be ing a girl of true knigbtiy grit, soon dexterously reigned in her horse, and by a few well applied blows of Tier riding whip, brought up his metal to the gauge of her own, and then giving him reign, dashed forward, and taking the inside, snch a wild Arab flight Buckeye nover saw be j fore. On, on (lew tho beautiful steed, and the I thousands cheered heartily; the winds played the mischief with her petticoats, but her victory was complete. Tbon a series of evolutions, our vettings and contra par showing what tho coun try girls can do when they get the reins into their own bonds. The premiums wero awarded j to the Indies by acclamation.” As a rule it may be remarked) that noisy wo men do much less' than they seem to do, and quiet women often do more. But itdoes not fol low that quiet women are motive; on the contra ry, six out of ten are indolent, and work only on compulsion.: Indolent women have their good points, and tho most valuable of these is their quietness. It is a great luxury in domestic life; but perhaps it is a luxury .which is too expensive for a poor man, unless’ ho can get it combined with activity. The wife of a poor man, no mat ter What his profession or position, ought to bo aotire in the best sense of tho word. She ought to rule her house with diligence,; ;but make no boast of it Her managing powers ought to bo confined to her own house, and never bo sent out to interfere with her neighbors. Her activity should be kept healthy by being exercised upon important matters ohiefly, though the trifles must not bo disregarded. A woman who will make herself unhappy beoause’! the: Usual custom of cleaning the house on Friday is, on a particular occasion, inevitably infringed, is inadequate to peroeive the difference between, the lesser and the greater. Some active women who pride themselves on theiy housekeeping, seem:tp for get that the objeot of keeping a house is, that human beings may ho accommodated init. Their sole idea seems to be. this, that; ttie objeot of keeping a house is that the house may be in a certain form arid order; and to the maintenance of this form and order they sacrifice the comfort the house was established ,to secure. Suoh ao tive women are pests to society, beoause they Want sense to direct and control their energies.- THE PEOPLE. For ibe Daily Morning P*bi For the Daily Morning Fosi ■i ’ 1 1 • i,.' y ,^\ 1 v * « * * SEWS ITEMS. .“ A Good-year and a Doy t From tbe earih shall pass nway. 55 JLatLlea on Horseback« Active Women. Habits of tlie Nice Young Man. Attends evening parties and hands the muffins round.' ' . Smiles if he burns his fingers with the kettle. Plays the flute. ■Sings “Do you love mo now as then ?” Ports his hair in the middle. Takes an umberelio with him to an evening party. : :■ "Wears golosheß after dusk.. Has a secret passion for gruel. Writes aorosticSj and contributes to ladies’ albums. Curls his whiskers. Is the “Hon. See.” to the “Ladies’ Benevolent Mangle Distribution Society.” . Keeps a cat, and 0 regular account of his dai ly expanse's. . , His greatest pleasure is to attend a meeting at Exeter Hall, and Mb next greatest plea-, euro is to have his name mentioned “amongst those whom wo observed on the platform,” &0., fondest tie, next to an aged grandmother, is that of Mb white neckcloth. Cah hum the overture to Dtr Freisckuiz. ; Carries a pincushion and acidulated drops about with him, and is never unprovided with a scent bottle, for fear of accidents. Goes out in the rain to fetch a cab. Doesn’t smoke. - Helps mammas shawl on with the grace of one" of Holmes’ shopmen. Has his hair and handkerchief full of scents, and it is a pity the same cannot be said of his head. Holds a stein of silk with exemplary patience —turns over the loaves of music with great dig ital skill—reads novels in a clear secretary-like voice—laughs affeluoso —lisps moderato —-jokes with old maids aUegro —quotes poetry pcnseroso —runs'ladies’ errands preitiitimo—aud makes himself gtntraUo uttfulo. JpjL \y -V , . 3? * » -» )t lN ! ' J «. J h.A’h i i - n * jf *•''•* - *?\ T _ ■*■ «. - > ........ ; ■_,■■•;.? ■ .••'* T- : ■ ;r-' i • ■.'. > •;».•' ■,• t . Y'->\ •••».••. ..■•/■• . - •'■:■■:■:•.■. •■"-:■ ’■■.■■■ ■ ■". . ,;'•■■ '•■:»'.■.■•.*• •*.■: vv •;• ■■ ‘-v: • -•■■•■ .■;■ v ■■• •.jLi'.'-T-v: —..• •'.•••• .'-'I v. •. .v.; ** «r* * _ , V , .1* »> —V" , ,** X,<* .-'-• '■' ■' r ''. > • •- A Case of Cowsctence. M In a certain “ Ladies Moral Reform Society, existing not many miles from the banks tain river, the members were required to sign » pledge not to “setnp,” as it is termed, or do anything else that might bo supposed to havAA tendency, however remote,: to immorality".'.■ One evening as the President was calling over - the nomcs; to know whether each member lad kept, her obligation,. a beautiful and highly respeota-. bio young lady burst into tears, and on: being questioned as to the cause, said she feared she had broken the pledge. “ Why, what havo yon done ? ” asked the Pre sident. “ Oh! ” sobbed the young lady, “Dr. kissed me the othernight when hewaited-on mo homo from meeting.” . . “ Oh, well that is nothing very bad,” said the President, “ Ms kissing does not make it that you havo broken the pledge;” ; “Oh, that isn’t theworat of it,” exclaimed the conscientious young lady, “Ikiased him back again! " Women may talk of their inherent rights. ns much as they please, but they cannot overcome nature—they may preach .about tho equality ot the sox, but they cannot overcome fact and or ganizations. Men and oaks were made .to be twined, and women and ivy were made to .twine, about them; Though an equality were, to be es; r tablished" between calico and oaesimere to-mor-. row, it would not be a week before all the officers would be men, tind all the sojdiers women. Females are perfectly willing to go ahead, pro vided the men go first. Set fire to a steamboat, and not a yard of dimity will budgS till corduroy sots the example. So long ns the men cling to the vessel, tho women will ding to the men.— But if the men plunge overboard, chemisettes plunge too. As we said before, reformers may prate as they may about equal rights, but cannot alter the regulation of. God. It is as impossible for women to oat themselves loose from men, ns it is for steel-dust to free itself from its attach ment -to a magnet. • Thuef. Bad Bovs Shot.— Three wicked youngs ters were shot in Brooklyn, on Thursday, whero they had been stealing from and annoying a captain and crew of a schooner iyifig at thewharf. Tho boys stoned the vessel as it was. leaving for sea, which so exasperated.one of tho crew; acol ored man, named Johnson; that ho got a double barrelled gun, loaded with-dnek Bhot, and tired, at them. Throe of the boys were wounded, two of them very seriously. - Reprehensible as was tho conduct of tho boys, this was going too far in punishment, and consequently Johnson and three of the crow were arrested, the former de claring that he did it “by direction of the mate; and only intended to frighton them.” Katheb Ceemionioi-s.—A formal old gentle man finding his horse uneasy under the saddle, alighted and called to his servant in the follow-, ingmanner: .. “ Tom, toko off tho saddle whioh is. upon my bay horse and lay it upon the ground; then take the saddle from the gray horse and put it upon my horse; lastly, put the other Baddle on the gray horse.” The fellow gaped all the while, and when his master had concluded,-asked, “if he didn’jgyant the saddles changed.” fr?" Any person desiring, to purcbore an interest In a well conducted Clothing Store, can hear gain by calling on. R. LAIRD. aijtis store, bo. o Vr ooa street, near Water. F/S' CteaVer’B (prize filcaal Honey Bo*p«* j ff/* TbUinvalaable arlielej which obtained the Prize | Medal attbe lato World’s Faiiytn London, haa taken i the place of all similar compositions;: and tbe-demand iVrogrTcai tor its immediate with difficulty supplied by tUs inventor. Its frogrant, Tefresbing, end softening qualities, and the anicoth and white appear* anee which it impa.rls to tbe/handstand,face, are" stri kingly obvitua to ail who nse.it— Asingle trial of this article will amply prove its superior;!/ oyer all others of a similar character. For sole by J. KIDD & CO., , 60 Wood ctrecl, Wholesale Agents for FUfsfcot gb and Usyieioliy. Aho : for wile*ut all Djspohsing a:.U Drag Stores. mV-r:d&W- ' : Dr. Xlyer JPI3I# la Kew YovU* U7*Tbc tone of-, this icvaloab!*: medicine has.ex icridei with surprising rapidity > only ti>; be accounted fhr on. the.ground of hs great merit One uiM nloue is sufficient ioesutblish its title ns the only specific,for Liver Complaint. The foUowiogj Ham -u New. York Diagcist, gWes.evidence of the rs timah oni nyr li* c h these Piiis ace held in that seciioit of country:—.• IlßiiLocr LATtE, Livingston Ca-. N. Y. Dn.M’f.iXß: ifcarSjrT-ttiavesoldwm uilyoarXiver Pill*, and am anxious to have another let immediately.; These Pills seera to take most vvnndsrrolly. I could have sold h much larger quantity u l hut teen-prdvided with ibem. The inhabitants are sending to Hocbestcr for them, but, whether there, ace any there or ant, l tin not know. Please send me another supply, inunethxtcly. • F: SiJOrtT. iirugg at. For sale by most' Merchants and Droggisrs -iri town and country, and by the sole Proprietor-. ■ • Jv .Ivllrt* it.. dd Wood MTCfU ' iny23:dlwltw ATED for neainr.j of fit,fineness of quality,. /durability oikraansltip. ami low prices... Men's find Boys' CMlilne. Great inducements do. cash ony cr»- We study to f lease. • jc2 74 Wood »t r ect. : To Lit. A LARGECELLARonFifth street,.between Market ourf \Voodj suitable -for any business requiring, a ccol place. Apply to * * TIIOMAS MOFFIPT, V i f rt 29 Fifth street. For Sale* A LOT in : Allegheny City—Fronting 20 feet onHea- ver street, and.extending back flu feet to aivaltey;' verv corner of Ecaver*and I'ianUi/i sts. This lot i 3 writ stunted for business or a dwcUmg.Appty immediately to ’ THOMAS MjOFtITT, • s e 2 • 29 Fifth street. For Sale* ATHREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, and LOT—Sit uated oa Peon Street, in the.fUU ward. The lot Is 2d feet front by 100 feet deep ; front building SI by 32. feet,3 stories high; back building 161»y 10 feet, 2 stones high,containing 0 room* and wiae emtauce.hnll—also, parlor in second story; 21 by. 10 feet j ortico tn front, with iron railing. This properly will be soldvery low. Apply immediately to THOMAS MOFFITT, : je2 J . . 20 Fifth street. A A. MASON & CO, 02 anti 01 Market street, will • -open this morning—- -7 cases Berage De Lainca, 10:3121; . - • 3 do BeregesvlSc i 40 pieces Figured Cbaiitrenble.Silfc, very Jowl . 600 Crape end Summer Shawl--: -> 15 :ca*es Printed Lawns and Muslins; 17 : do SuraraerDQLuines.somonslowaslOct- Also, Lffces, Embroideries, Hosiery and Gloves. 4je2 Washing Made Easy. SSALO & CO.’S CHEMICAL SOAP—For washing * all kinds of clothes', painted .surfaces, &c. This is a new article, pronounced by those whohavo used it, to he superior many soap in’he market, for. common use. It saves ia soap, labor, wear and tear of clotheai one half. Warranted not injariousto theskin,nor to the ar ticle washed. Tts excellent qualities can only be real ixtd by trial, For sale, wholesale and retail, by -7\ - >V. A M’CLURG & CO., , ,jc3 (Chronicle copy.l ■ 250 _Libeny_street. _ Reel R* Jones, : • ; ’War. 283 liberty rrrw, Ptitt&urgh, Pa., . MANUFACTURER and dealer in all kinds of To bacco. Snuff end SegarsrrßespecUuUy Informs the public that he; has jUßtTeceived.n large anageneralas sdument of ihe most celebrated brands of Tobacco and imported Segars, arid is now prepared to fill all orders, wholesale or retail. All lovers or the t«rd are invited to call. Ho alsomuaufactures spun roll, ladies’twint; Vir ginia twist, f fit lump,s and Oa., which he warrants equal to any made west of the mountains. '• ' A general assortment of Half Span ish,Melce and com mon Segars eon?t>mly on hand. (jefcfJU . . ttmiiorlttm otLlßhtt - CELEBRATED ETHEREAL OIL AND LAMPS. TUT H. WRIGHT, (successor to J. S. Toooii), Manu- W . factnrerof and Dealer Wholesaleand 7 Retail in : the above named Oil and Lamps, is nowieeeivlhga large assortment of LAMPS, for burning tie. Ethereal Oil, Camphlne and Pine Oil. Also,Lamps ofeyery doscrlp. Uon, for barning Lard and Lard Oil. ‘Chandeliers, Girandole Hall Lamps, Wicks,Globes, Chimney Mats, Cans, and all things pertaining to ibe U l&hereal,Camphine or Pine Oil, regularly supplied once or twice a week. , , . ■ , All orders left with tho wagon, which is constantly passim- through the city, will he promptly attended to. N. B Lamps of ail kinds altered to burn the lithe. "rail OIL All articles delivered in any part of,the City, or in Allegheny, free of oosn w WR , CHT> No. 82 Fourth Rt., (Apollo Hail,) between Market aiui Wood. streets. Summer Arronsement*™Fora Reduced p S SSBI tVA SI A U A 1 1, It O ft.D, Tvro flatly Trains From to Plilladelpliln and Baltimore. Only 80 Bouts Through! FARE SIO. riIHE Express moil Irani will leave the Depot on lob- JL erly street; above the Canal Bridge, every, morning al G 4 o’clock. where they will Had the best of Coaches in readiness to convey them.2B miles,overa first rate turnpike road to Beatty’s station; (conductors accompany, each train of Coaches), and then take the cars to HolUdaysburg; and i then take the splendid sleeping cais direct to Philadel- i phia.and Baltimore. ■ . J Passengers for Balttmore.toke the cars of the York and. Cumberland Railroad at Harnsbargb, arrlvingat Baln i more the samc morning. The Evening Train, willloave daily, at 0-30, P.M., ar riving at Philadelphia next evening.; i-ii Baggage checked through to-Philadelphia. ; . D. Leech& Co.’s Etpressf Packet Line wilt leave dally, at 5 o’clock,' F. M , connecting at BlairgnUo with the ; Pennsylvania Railroad. Through from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia and Baltimore in 3s hours. FARE, *9. Pleasure parties and others can go oni on the train at 6i A.M or 0i P. M.,and return to tho city alßi A. M. orB P.M. Farcto East Liberty IS cents; to Wilkins burgb ascents; to Tnrtle Creek 3» cents; We ore pre pared to run special trams to Turtle Creek; or any inter mediate point, for partiesoffiO or more. ; Passengers will procure thetrtickeis at the Itnilrond Office in the Honongahcla Honse, Water Street. NOTICE.—In case of loss, :lite Company will hold themselves responsible for. personal baggage only and -R. <*,. Women and Meu. Gothic Hell. Bedtteeil Prices* 1852. f ,* .• , \ - ■, '- ■ '-:*■ I* V ; „L*.*V »* ’’t® . ¥*ol s f ■: V :r. " ,*y.. ■ t£/~ Angerona Lodge* I. O. *>t o.fi»*Tiie -Angerona Midge, Mo. 259. L O. of O- V* meets-: dVSty -Wednesdayevening in Washington JlalltWood Street ja4:ly. Vi A. O, 0. Meets abotetbeO’RetHy Telegraph o£ce« cor ner of Third and Wood streets, everyMcmday evening. aprfiB rr-p-i, o. or o«.SP*—PHuse ofjtteeUngjWaahlngton HeTl» Wood street,between sthund Virgin Alley. p&rfißimoH Lonou, No. 335—-Meets every Tuesday fC MMCAOTn.*£NC**^ l| f i t> No. B7—Meets Ist aod 34 Friday of each month... . • -®ar3s—ly... : . ffollectlnff* ficc* JOHN M’COUBRf . itt* Attends fo Collecting BilHPostong* Pmnbutlag ■ Cards «r??efK?-So'Officeof the Morning Post, or at Holmes' Periodical Store,Third St., will be prompUy attended to. . . ' imyjt.iy insurance company, Of.HarittrdfConn. Capital Stock**•.—■.63oo,ooo ; Aacctfl' v■' i ' ......... 4n9)*"S Officeof (lie Pittsburgh Agency In ttie Store Boom of M’Curdy & Loomis, N0.,69 Wop_4 etreeL • nov4ttf R. H.BEESON. Agent. Lodlea' Classes—Duff's OoUeße. - - •■••ICriN- PENMANSHIP. CARD WRITING - AND DBAWING. under Mr. J. D. WILLIAMS, and Mf F. SLaTAPEH, nnain all the'higher, branches.of aiv En glish and Classical Education, under Mtr. Pi lIAYUEN. Two spacious rooms have recently been elegaiUlyuUed up for their special accommodation. Call and see-tbe arrangements. - .fapio. -CbamtierlKn’if Commercial College, coi ner of Market and Third streets. Instruction lu Book-, keeping and Writmg.i boih doyjnnd.-evening. < Writing and Boak-keepmg classes meet fcoin 2to 5 in the alierricoiiu:. The Pxincipal wHI auend to the settUng of' Partnership Bocks,' opening new-Setts, correoUug er rors,Ac - Those having need of h!s serylcearwill apply at the College. " ti, . OiIAMHERLINi v>. > - Principal and; Prof, of;Book-keeping.. P. U. Svascsa, Prof, of Penmanship. . Bohemia Glass Worbfl* * A DAMS. ROSEMAN $ Co.> Manufacturers of flint glass, in mixis; variety.- Wehave,also,on hand, LigUtnAgßod (insulators, of a superior pattern to any thing yet pro-. duced. • • •. • .. • Dealers in. Glassware can save from .10 to 15 per* cent, by giving as a call. . ’ Warehouse, corner of Water and Ross sweets* - 1 fcblOSm: I’iltsburgb^a Nolfion’i Dsguemotypei) .v Post Office Puildings, Third Street,- *r IKENESSE3 taken in all weathers, fromB A.M. to 8 t 5 P. M., giving an accurate artistic and animate: likeness, unlike;and vastly superior to the “rCom mou cheap the following cheap • prices 53.0a.#4,M,85,00 and upward, ac cordingioilie size and quality . ID*-Hours for children, from H A. M. to 2 P. M. N7D ~Likenesseß Of sick or.discaied persons taken in any part of the city.- * -, . lnov2s:ly . ’ ICr’DEAFNESS,noises lmhelieafl,and all disagree-1 able discharges fromthe ear,speedily and permonenthr removed without pain or inconvenience, by Df. HART LEY, Principal Aurist of the N. Y„ Ear Surgery, who may be consuitedato9 ARCH street, Philadelphia, Trom 9l©3o>clock. . ; • • •• . Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention to this branch of special pracuee has. enabled him to reduce his treatment, to such a degree of success as to find the most confirmed and obstinate cases yield uy & teady attention to the means prescribed. . STATBra^TUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPART. HARRISBURG, PA. CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS. , Designed only for the safer classesof property,has an ample capital, and affords superior advantages in point of cheapness, safety and accommodation, to City-end Country Merchants.and owners ofDwellinga and (sola ted or Country Property. _____ . A. A. CARRIER, Actuary, novlS • Brunch Office, M Smitbficld st., Pittsburgh. Asßodatod Firemen’s lnraraues Comply ay of the City of Pltuburgh* W W DALLAS, Pres’t.—ROßEßT FINNEY,Recjjy. pj~ Wilt insure against FIRE and MARINE RISES Office in Monongahela Housl, N0t.121 and 125 Mttvrit . . ■■■■■■ DTBUCTOB9: W. W. Dailas, John Anderson, - B. C. Sawyer, R. B. Simpson, *Win. M.; Edgar,. 11. B. Wilkins, Robert Finney, Charles Kent, • William Gorman, * William Colhngwood, . A- P. Anahutx, : Joseph Kaye, William D. Wnghter. fja9 . in* In calling attention to Dr. QVYZQTPSImpTovtd Extract tf- Yellow Dock and SawparilJa, we feel conn*, dent that we are doing a service toall-who may be of* dieted with hortfulous and other disorders "originating in hereditary taint, or from imparity of ;the blopd. Wc iin ve known instances within i&esphere of our acquain tance, where the mo Treasurer—Joseph S, Leech. • • * • Secretary—o. A Colton. Office, No. 75 Foobsh Stbwt. . : lIT-.This Company nukes every. lasurance appei taimng to or connected with Li/e Risks. ; . ; Mutual rates are the same as those adopted.by other safely conducted Companies. »v‘;V *, ■ Joint Stock Rates at a redaction of one-third from the Mutual rates—equal toa-dividend of thltty-three and one-third per cent., paid ennuallym advance, v..; Risks taken on the lives of persons going to CaUfor* nia ‘ DWIECTOHS: JamesS.Uoon, : Joseph B.Leech,. Charles A. Colton* Samuel APClnrkan, v William Phillips, .. John A. Wilson, marlLOm. JohnScou. CITIZENS*_ . Insurance Company of Pittstrargli; C. O. HUSSEY, President. * SAMURL l*. M.AHSHELL, Secretary. > . • OFFICE, ©* WATER STRBET, - bclxDun &larktt and WoadsiTteU) ... .. a.■■■.. £7* Insures Hall and. Cargo Rfsfcsy On tho Ohio and Mistuaippi Miverg and,tributaries, INSURES against. Lobs or Damage by Fire. •. • •. ' ALSO—Against the Perils of ine Sea,-and Inland Navigation and Transportation. - DIRECTORS. C-G. Hussey, . . - Win Larimer, Jr., William Bagaley* Hugh D. King,: : . William. Bingham, Robert Dunlop, Jr.. ~ D. Dehaven,; .. -S. Harbaugh,.. Francis Sellers, Edward Heazleton, J.Schoonmaker. , Walter Bryant, Samuel Rea. Isaac M.Pennock.V ; rp> a dost Rsmarltahls Oaie. of Total. Sundness Cured'by Petroleum*—We invite the attention of the afflicted and the public generally to the certificate of William Hall, oftnis city.. The ease may bo seen by any person who may be skeptical in re lation to the facts there set forth* . • S.m.KiER* u I had been afflicted several years with a soreness of both eyes, which continued.to increase untHJaatSep tetnber, (1850), the inflammation auhat time having in volved the whole lining niembeaho. ofhoih.eyes, and ended in the depositeof athiefc mm v wbich:whollyde* stroyed my sight. _ Iliad an operation. p.erfofmed.and: the thickening removedywhiefc soon- returned ana left; melnasbad a coadiuon as before. AS this stage of the: complaint I made application to several .of thejnoal crainentmedical tnen, who informed me eyes would neveVgelwelU r r Atthistimel;couldnot .distifl-i; gnisliony object. By the advieeof some frieadslcom* menced the userof the Petroleum, both internally and locallyyundec which my eyes.hav,elmprpveddaily Until the present time, and I have recovered my sight'enUre ly. My general health was very.much improved by the Petroleum, and I attribute the restoration of my sight to its use. 1 reside at N 0.102 Second street, in tins city, and will be happy to give any information in relation to my cose. WILLIAM HALL.” Pittsburgh, September 17*1651. Forsalo by DR. GEO. Hi KEYSER,-HOWcOfltt.} H. E.SELLERS,S7 Wood street, and by the Proprietor. BCpIS , Hj-Dyapepaia, or Indigestion, is that kind of derangement of the stomach whicli Interferes with the conversion of the food into chyle. Tht Symptomt of Dysptpfia are: loss of appetite, nau sea,, beau-burn, flatulency, acld.fceiiil' or inodorous eructations, a gnawing sensation m ine stomach when empty, great costiveness, chilliness, paleness of the countenance,lair«mr, la3sltnde, unwillingness to move about, lowness or spirits, palpitations of the heartland disturbed sleep. These symptoms, vary in different in dividuals and constitutions, andin many cases bring on kidney disease.dropsy* liver complaint,and a debilita ted condition of the whole body and a shattered state of the nervous system, that renders life' burdensome. Dr. RadclitfJs Alkaline SHguHtvSitur* ate peculiarly adapted to the deranged condition of thestomach above alluded to, and if taken peTseveringly, will restore it to & healthy condition. ■ These Bitters are made of some of the most valuable mate rials ni the Materia Medica, and are prepared in & peculiar manner, known only to the proprietor. They do not contain any particle of al> cohoLandaro perfectly safe in their operation on the human system. The most inactive and aepraved condi tion of the stomach is often relieved by one bottle—all sourness, wind, pain, and : deprekslon of spirits, are en tirely removed.- How can a manbe in health when that great reservoir is diseased? Correctthe morbid stale Of the stomach by taking these Bitters,and Dyspepsia; with all its grim horrors, will fly from you.- --h . • :•• Price Weeds. . . Prepared and sold by ; . Dr. G. H. KEYSER, at bid Drag Btore, H&Wood street,. aprSfclmidfcw « * -. ftwrtmrgh,?*. r ' ’ f. k.- V - r’• * - <*.\**' V ‘-i I ,'- I"®* 1 "®* ‘ > - c .“c* -<-- e „ ,"'V* $ t V ’ J V~/\ * v ' "* .*;• * ;s V\ i-.:-: jt. ’-r t Loan AW fIrAJVAMft‘«" JOSEPH C, POSTER? Plicts cf Admission— First Tier and FarqueUe 50c, ’Second and Third Tien 25c.? Reserved sealsi in Dm* Circle, 75 ccntii large Pnvato Cozes, enure,S3,oo, small Private tooxcseunre, 85,00, : Doorsopen at ?i o’cloclr* Curtain rises at?#. tty*Another new piece. • • • • \VKDNESDAV EVENING, June 3, 1652, will be pre sented the thrilling Drama of GUILDEROY; THE BOLD ROVER OF THE MOUNTAINS. . . Gui.dcroy, • - ....... .. . Mr. Brelsurd. Jessie Logan, • - Mrs. Wheeler, • Andrew Clontem. - .* Mr. Kemble. To conclude with tdd bualiable Farce of - the haunted Yankee. Thomas Hornblower, - Mr. J.Weaver. Mrs.. Bountiful, * ■■j... » v'-■ Mrs^Kemble/: MisaFenella, • •, .v • -v Mrs* Phillips. \ ' ■ BOGERS> CIRCUS FLEET! May 31at, -f f . am wstihe 6iitririe «bß Ccrebraicd ■ - oi' rwEYnr iJKiiLS! (By o PianoForteEUochmcni»auscep(ibleof the, swat Uvciypas pn the ; ; :. . fpacloos. anddefiant, beyond description; with all lio modern Improyemenia tlmt minister to lexory bud comfort In Iheorchcsl:raian|gtcat Catltedrol Organ, nnd theTroupo ° 0r “‘“special A JeWt in EUROPE, -At-well as from ifee,cliolc<*ißbnlo j»iarB; has never had a parallel on either- Continent Mons and Mad.Benon, from. Vidnna*, Mdrtff. and Mad Le Voter Let, from London and Parlsf MlUrKosaleuue aad Lo Jednßenlei front Pans; Miss -Rosaline ttiickricy-. John Gossln, JohdSmit 5 !, H P.Madlraii, KPerry, u\u Luke, P. WrStone»JrJesdames LakovPerry, Msdigaojic.. &ci jnF» The Fleet wilt be moored auhe font of ST/ CLAIR STREET, below lhe Allegheny-Bri-Igc. Onr ' exbluiiionswHfbegiyerraiiJJ dhd jt Pittsburgh, ohis week} 1 Allcgbenyi.Mandayand-facs* i day; 7thandBtbj SHgOi Wednesday, Juhe 9tli. - , . iryAdmissioa—-Dress Circle {all arm*chairsj6oci»v Family Circle (all cushioned) vUcts.j children taalfpiiee} . i Gallery Vs;dts/ : ‘ -\ 4 [ |iyThearm*chairßnlay he sccurpdffpmlOto 13 and 1 3to 5 o’clock, by application at tlie office; to the Purser, | R. : W. K. Dixom Esq. . ' {rnysmflt JO?COSGItESS»—We are requested to stato that the name of the Hon. W. W.tRWIN-wilf bopresented to the Democratic County Convention, as a candidate for their nomination to Congress.:.. fmys!s:ic (0- Protlumotary**-The underslgned/respect fully offers himself as a candidate for the OiQccof Pro* thonotary, subject i c thedecision of the next Whig and AntimasonicConvention.- .... .. ... apr!7:dAwtc . JOHN CALDWELti., tn- Wanted.—A fcw.mcn of ihoroogh business babitsandgoododdre*Ry fora safe and.respectable busi* ness; it is a business tbaircquircs nocapital batgood Character, business habits aniT, energy. 7 To; men with the above qualifications a permanent business: and the best of wages will be given. Apply or address No. 39 SmitA/?eWitreet,cornerof.Thiril [aprZktf v U« AIIL, !. - {successor oa a \v. .bh>bm?,i SURGEON DENTIST, my3:y} - So« U 4 Smithfleld meet* DENTAI. StraGERY, ' -W. F. FUNDENBERG, JI. D-,,, . • ■ ..NO/ jflj .TBlttP: STftglfT|. . ' - .IP*A few doors above Sinilkfield street. Office up stairs. 'Dr. F. has oeen connected with the establish* 7 ment of.Dn Hnilfhen, of Wheeling, for the last, five > . years. • LaprSlhOm CURTAINS, CURTAIN 'MATERIALS, AND Curtain Trlmmfngsof JSvery description ny F&milare Plushes, BrocaieUes.: Ac.* Lace -and Muslin Cartelns; N.' V. Fainted Window. Shades, ■ ■- GiltConuceß*CartaiaFin3,Bands,Ac.Ac..' - At WHotwiLß aru Retail W. 11. CARRYL, IG9 Chestnut Su, cor. Fifib, PHILADELPHIA. • jjy Curtains Blade and Trimmed in the Ntvest French Style.' . xnarJOily* 1852. . SPRING ARRANGEMENT.- demand sad Pittsburgh Hallroafl, •ToiCIHVSUMV TiCIrtDO,. SsNlitraKT, Detboit, CUIOA.6O, - Milwaoxib, Bupwlo, Rurtnax, Cotoy.Bcs, Atm Clv • • CXSJtATI. The new and fast'running-steamer-FOREST CITY reavesUoDODgahela wharf,, tool of Market street, cxciy •morning, {Sundays excepted/ _at v B.o f clock—connecting, av Weltsville with tUerExpress-Ttaih of . tlvo Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, leaving at 12 o'clock, M., And arriving conncciin*r wlih'lbe Steamboat and Railroad Lines for Toledo* Sandusky, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaufcio, BuffalOj end Dunkirk. Fare to Cleveland, 53 60. • For Tickets.apply to. JOHN A. CAVGHIvY, Agfehl C. & F. R.K. Co, •OFFICE—Comer Water and fcimihfield fctreets,(up 6tairs,) opposite Mocongabela House; • 10*Nora— By the Ohio and Fcnnn. Pallroad to Alli ance,and. the Cleveland omi. Pittsburgh-. Railroad from. Alliance to Ciev«-tu*d, tbc fare frem Pnuhurgh to.Cleve* le34 UO. I'lissex-uers by both males arrveein CZ»«-. Uxndal t3itsastiet.me t . do; •> SOOOCftbunast r. do; • 50CO Jußliru. Rcgaha, ... - do," 10,000 Menwgero do, do: 2OOOOKI Eol. do. do; 10.000 'iycs Marios do. do; ' - 20.0C0 Crus & Sons Prlocipe,! and 2; ■ . • SOOOCanelsiScuro do; . • ! 15,000 Steamboat do;.. ■ 15,000 Havana Sizes; - V ' . , ; , Half Spanish and Common; • Now lil store and for *a!e by; . - . . MILLER & RICKETSON, 221 and 223 Liberty bl ADAfIIS'A CO.'S WEBTERN EXPRESB. /OHIO TVTNEB/ ; ; \ - HAVING purchased Mr. J.B. anddeveland and Pittsburgh and Massillon Ky. press, we shath commence ronning iheshme on Toes* day, June'Ut,'lBs3- A messenger, providcd wilh an Iron Safeforcorryingmoneyandvaluable parcels; wilUeavo oar office, 60 Fourth street, at 9 A.M., for Cleveland and ‘Masßillon; and returning,-will arrtvedaily at 5$ P. M. Gold, Bilver, Bank Note?, Jewelry, and other valuable .parcels, together with goods of all descriptions, will be carried.at moil speed, and delivered atanyoftbeston ping places on the Ohio and Pennsylvania, Cleveland and Wtlsburgh*'Cleveland,.Colnmbusi arid-Cincinnati; Sandusky, ManB&eld,Mt.Vernon,Ncwark~and Zanes ville Railroads. " : 'V. . Oar Agents.or the.Agepis of the American Eipie'ss .Company, wifi forward goods front any of the important■-* .points on the aboveliueof railroads,to towns andplaoea adjacent, we dwiot to. Nor are we responsible, iU'car-‘ Tiers, to points beyond the lines overwhich wertm-mas* eengers We cannow reach by railroads alraositvery' tovvnin Oidoiof importance J.Goods for northern lijdr- ftorthcmllllrols, Michigan,and Upper •warded daily .toCleVelaud, ahdthence to destination by 'Americaft'Expres&Gompaiiy. * . \ •.; •■ : ,VT PleasemaTkgoods distinctly,andon tUcpacka ges, ngi'ott-caraaoYlabel*} also, mart Uic namcof tho ■county- . : Thp collocuon of droftsj notes, bills and occouma at tended.to otall points on 3t BAKES & FORSYTH, Agents; State -Mutual iFire Insurance Company. HARRI3BURCH, PA.. WAV IV IBS st Copltnl of »aoo,ooo. ■ BHANCB. OFFICE, iYo.&l SvulhJicUi ilrul, Piasburgh secoso aicirAL statusest. Total am't- orproperty asyisk 5H,C39,G10 00 Amount of bills receivable (m ' - ‘ foimofPremiom notes ftom . members- •-- • -•-— 9179,527 ■' c Amount of Cosh Premium5....*125,025 10 ■■ ‘ * TotalloseeSjieturnedptcuiiuum,,; ' . .■■■' to-insursnee and expenaea. -95,14 G 50 . ' * inieTc ct tm Loans* Cash Barplu®*-t*~«».ve• Kstimaica prr.scmvalaeof Sta> • turnery, Office Furniture, &c • < Oncjhalf of this amoum e xn irca tbin n r SM9 ’ ° 3 T wStokeloaw ?£ e «i, tWmg V® s ««®“d Jlntißsl fie g^ss^gm!K,iiafs?aas!i sJildnnrJrt h/SSLP V H* nc's‘ e < fl «O^&SStS^S^ 0 quc9i!oi ! j *» b “» •* ' 4,10 P lBl year which have anoihl iSSv 4 com P mies » *«aYe «h# StarnMutaal upwards of o»lrty«ona thonMod >, es are,er7e caplial of nearly two hundred thoußaad dollars, which la constantly inoroasinit. j ;; ■■•■ dnoihteotorsaahmit that tho Slate STaUrnl Pit* la®* ■ ranceCompany offers to owners of. safe property io cements seldom eqaallcd and never exceeded iJirtciotj—.John P.Jhuherford, I*. C. Scdrtrlcfc *»«- Ml Jones. PhUndelohiaj John B- Ptcker.A. A-danier, J, B. flatherford, A.J. GillctjS-T- «aas, John P.°Baihorfhrd, Prstidwl' ialsdfcwf ' A,*,OA«W«H«®«lf* >*v V V ■ "s Tv .* ■ 1 -vm ‘%V '- ' >.■*.» * I - r e ( *'’>•' u 5 v " . ' .'l/ -V ‘ - , ■*« a yf * % .T 'V TUKATKE. 830,473 GO 733 4G 'ft, 'L* _ , *'4' *1 * - O6 800 CO