85Js*S&; *;\ ■, ■ x i • t'" ‘* ’.' , «- ? V " ,-><-fa v /'— * . ‘A* ,- v ' •„.- - „ ,/“, ,;„% Sfvv£ *h %"C\ T V ', > ’'' • >v, ~“* * *;A i *' ’' Vj>i,,[ ~ - ~» V * Sfc.'ji*?.-. -J *T;V: *? ;i'.fc*:V;?iiiW i.. v . •> -'-Ji-’-rr- -t»J' SV?j , 7 < ‘ «£•> •£■•£: A •»•*,' .**• :+.~,<>i/V^-a*",.‘l>’,iil' "•'''>:.o4 ; v»-,'-*'» V'. v 1 -;. ■■ • -'.:< v S :;<%/■ v...~ "**•.<*::■ •..■*'.• ;- t ., r i : ’’V.- ...:.^.--*v',•«.•--•• ■'...-■ j, -r*?V *-. ': -V-'. <■'•“» - -Sv■,r--.: >.-:t - "■? -:*.: ,:*■.- v.?.-'•. ; Tt?2'*"*<- K 't-• \-c.< • w-f ">M tsv&f -) w.. ** t-\ y *i -I* ■* ■ v"LiO* » <w l Ji fv .V f'X N ‘Jaft»• s? s's teiitsissl llpgMiiy s■ iteM •OTiiriSSfS^2ss*“*l!fSpw* ,r -r’''* 3gßgtB&Stef&tiß&bio felsp^s§iiafi ttsgmsks )Mpp' KraKfcKerSFfcSfc•» viiM? '1,5=5 apap^i- Bgg&fr fgP3^s&£§s&l igftfllr MM M|i ■■' 'glmslli-" B**- h , W*L'*jfjjjhS/i^j|f^^'^'4r«V^-^'fJf'%.j>V.*--?;";' i -i.^T ;> • *•,•'.'■?£•’"’•■’: ,> •• >-. •/••• r --'»?'v." ,; j- 1/-*%: •?■?••■, «.\-/j. ;; . •■„ .**"*:■-■„' v , • *.'*i*~> . •■*■'..*♦ _•' ■*”*-' : V J f«#s%^gg*g« Staling -|M LEOR.YHABPF.K THOMAS PHILLIPS Harper ft Phillips, Editors & Proprietors. THURSDAY MORNING::;: DEHOC E ATIC’TI CKET roa.pnßsiHEKT or the united states JAMES BUCHANAN., OF PENNSYLVANIA s Suilcct to detiAwn of iht DemoctattcOtniuil Ccnxrno n - . FOE VIOB'PRESIDES!: WILLIAM R. KING, OF ALABAMA; for canal COMMISSIONER. COL. WILLIAM SEARIGHT, DESMOCKATIC ELECTORAL TICKET. .■ ... ... . ... EISMIEBENTATIVE ELECTOBB ; , „ District. District. y'* Ist, PctcrDogan. 13th, H. C. Eycr. f"- 1 2d, George H. Martin. 14th, John Clayton t 3d, John Milter. 16th,. Isaac Eobinson. ;>- v i 4th," F.'W. BocVius. -10th, Henry Fetter. 6th, It. McCay, Jr. 17th, James Burnside. 6th, A. Apple. 18th, MaxwclUl’Castin. 7th, lIon.N Strioltlond.lOtb, Gen Jos M’Donald Bth, A. Peters. 20th, Wm. S, Cal than. 9th, David Fister. 21st, Andrew Burke. 10th, It. E. Jnmeß. . 22d, William Donn. 11th, John M’Beynolde.23d, JohnS.M’Calmont " l2th,.P. Damon. 24th, Georgelt. Barret. .j i.-.' Job Punmxo, of every description, ex ecuted at the office of tho Morning i'osi in beau tiful style,' and on tlie lowest terms. Particular, attention paid to the printing of Posters and ' Programmes for Concerts and Exhibitions of all . hinds. j®*Wc are indebted to the officers of the magnificent steamer Pittsburgh, for late Cmcin ~ nati. papers. THE WHIG CONVENTION. ' This convention of nil the “talent, deoenoy and intelligence” of Allegheny county, met at the Court House yesterday, and through the motions of making a nomination. Tho Con tention was full of delegates, anil the candidates werofoll of anxiety for their fate. The Conven tion teas organized by tho appointment of Mr. Josrxii Kino, as chairman, who endeavored to conduct the business of the assemblage in a parliamentary manner, but during tho .process of marking, he could not induce tho members to keep their scat 3 and quietly await tho result of 'the balloting. In fact ho was “disgusted” vfith their unmannerly conduct, and on several occa sions ordered thcmina peremptory tone, to tako their scats. Amajority of them obeyed, but a fsw would still persist in peeping over the shoulders of the Secretaries, notwithstanding i the cross looks of tho President. Tho'firstand most exciting nomination was that of a candidate for tho office of Sheriff. The prominent candidates were. Messrs. Jones and MagiU, with Mr. Irvin, who comes into the game nota leading hand, but a “blind, ’ that might be picked up by any one who would chooso to pay for it. It appears that Mr. Ma gill picked up the odd deal, and it also appears that it “tricked” him into a nomination, and tricked Mr. Jones ont of it Prom what we know and what we have heard, this nomination of Sheriff by the Whigs is one of the most corrupt proceedings that has over been perpetrated in Allegheny county. When the delegates assembled yesterday morning, there ; was a clear majority for Mr. Jones. Every one acquainted with the frah feelings of the mem bers of the convention when they arrived in tho city- had bo doubt of the nomination of Mr. J. on the first ballot. But time wasallowed for his cunning competitor to tamper with the wavering, and by promises, win the weak, and he succeed ed in staving off tho nomination on tho first bal lot. Ho then had tho game in his own hand, inasmuch as he held all tho force of the alter nate aspirant in the palm of his hand, used tho proper means to induce four others to violate their instructions, and, on the third ballot man aged to cheat the Whig party into the folly of .giving him a nomination. A more * outrageous fraud we nover saw perpetrated, and if tho hon orable portion of the Whig party are willing to endured!, they have’more christoin forbearance than we ever .gave them credit for. It'woß a barefaced swindle—no other term can character ize the base treachery and violation of plighted faith that some of the delegates practiced. Sofaras wo are concerned; wo arc.ploased with tho nomination of Mr. Magill. He is just the kind of a man we would desire to see the Whigs have for a candidate, and he has got his nomination by means worthy of the man whom the' people will scorn and repudiate at the Octo ber election. Had Jones been the nominee, wo might have felt some alarm, for notwithstanding his implacnble whiggery, he has a straight-for ward-honesty about him which wins a kindly - feeling for him with all who know him.— Ho wonld be a dangerous customer for although wo like him os a fellow citizen, wc en tertain a negative pleasure nt his defeat in the convention, for we feel confident that we can “ lay oat”: his successful competitor much enßier than we could himself, and not half try.- Mr. Campbell was nominated for Prothonota : ry. - A worthy citizen and gentleman, in every respect qualified for the office, but not half as . old ncitizen os Mr. John Caldwell, who was also beforo tho Convention fora nomination. ' ■ The ticket for.tbo Legislature is as good a se : ‘lection as the Whigs conld make.. Mr. Darsie, . for Senate,' is an old stager in the legislative halls,’and, apart from his ridiculous Whig no- he has always been an industrious repre sentative of his constituents. : The gentlemen nominated for the House are n llnico young men; They are, individually and coUeotively; decent and well behaved—at least, we were so informed by one of themselves, and, ■ of course, it must be true, or ho would not have : said :so, inasmuch as.hoisono of the “most de- Contest" among the young fledglings who are anxioua to bear themselves chirp in tho capital ' at Hnirieburgfa. .They all feel happy now, but afterthe Democratic Convention meets, they will find their wings dipped in an essential manner.: Mr. Richie received the nomination for Con gress,, bat we understand that fraud was prac tised in this nomination as well os many others. We do not suppose that Mr. B. was a party to. any fraud on tho occasion. Ho is a man of too much honor to be liable to snob a charge, bnt ho will'have to 6tond the brunt of it. His enemies : are already at work against him. Hisnamo was scarcely mentioned in the convention before ... some of the.whigs commenced making inquiries into' bis “religious opinions,” and desired to know if he wasa “strictly pious man.” This is a qualification that, wo presume, Mr, Richie' never supposed would be required for a member of Congress in the Whig party, and it ib very probable' that hois not posted ;up in his prayers 0 t present If he hns been derelict heretofore, he will be better hereafter, and his friends pro mise that he will attend ,church regularly until after the election. The bdnooß.of the tioket Is as good as we conld desire it to fee,and is to boat os the portion wp hate given a special notice of.— It is now incumbent-upon the democrats to nom inate s ticket that wBT heat the one nominated Yesterday. - Ift have the men in our party who cando-it and all that is necessary Js for our party to nominate them, and victory is certain. ■ PITTSBURGH: Subject to the tame decision, OF FAYETTE COUNTY. SENATORIAL ELECTORS. ' OF.ORdE W. WOODWARD. WILSON MoCANDLESS. • Gen. R. PATTERSON. *V - 53»‘ ■ DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONTENTION We received yesterday from Baltimore, by the Moise Line, the following telegraphic despatch, from ouy special correspondent in tbiHoty: . Baltimore, Jnne-2j 1852..-. ' The Democratic National Convention re-assem bled at 10 o'clock, aadwas- called, to order byhhe President. •JUNE 3 The immense hall was crowded to suffocation. There was great confusion and difficulty on .the part of delegates in obtaining seats. Sir. Burrows, or Arkansas, submitted resolu tions providing for the appointment of a com mittee of one from each State to report resolu tions composing a Democratic Platform. A substitute was offered and adopted, to ap point n committee of the same number to whom should -bo referred all rcsolntions without de bate." Several resolutions were then offered, endors ing'tho Compromise measures; which wero re ferred to the above committee. After which the Convention took n.recess until 5 o’clock, P. M. ■ Treatise on Metallubgy.— Wo havorooeived from D. Appleton & Co., No. 200 Broadway, New York, n large and beautiful printed volume, en titled “A Treatise on Metallurgy ; comprising Mining and general and particular Melalluf gical operations, with descriptions of Char coal, Coke, and Anthraoito Furnaces, Blast Machines, Hot Blast; Forge Hammers, Rolling Mills, &c., Sc.” By Fbeduice Oveiuias, Min ing Engineer, We unhesitatingly say that this is tho beat book, of tho kind, ever published, as in addition to tho experience of tho past on tho subjects treated of, tho author has givon an im monso amount of information respecting all mod em discoveries and inventions. The book has three hundred and soventy-seven finely exeonted wood engravings, illustrating the matter. Every miner and worker in metals should have a copy. It can bo obtained at tho Bookstore of A. H, En glish & Co.; Wood street. The; Pams Sketch Book. —This delightful work has been issued in two handsome volumes, byiß. Appleton & Co., in thciw'Popular Library.’ Tiiaokray is one of the most pleasing-writers of the ago. -No man will ever bo afflicted with the “bines” who carries a copy of the Paris Sketch Book about his person. For sale by A. H. En glish & Co., Wood Btrcof. Tub IxooLDsnv Legends. —This is another pleasing volume, which forms a number in -Ap letons’ Popular Library. Tho anthoris thoßov. Richard Harris Barham, a sketchy, hnmorons writer, who is fond of tho mirthfal and marvelous. For sale by A. H. English & Co., Wood street. Appletons’ Mechanics’ Magazine asu En gineers’ Journal.— No. 0 of this valuable pub lication contains a largo amount of nseful and instructive matter prefaced by n drawing of a Direct Actiog Marine Engino, and a description of the samo, liyJ. K. Fisher. A. H. English &. Co., in this city, are ngents for tho publish ers. Meyer's Universum. —Such is the title of a now senes, to be issued in numbers by Hermann J. Moyer, New York. Its object is tho illustra tion of tho scenery, historical monumeuts, Arc., of all the counties,: which will bo presented in engTavcd views of the most remarkable cities, pablia edifices, and natural scenes in every zone and on every continent.” It is edited by Chas. A. Dana. We have reocivod the first number, which contains “views of Niagara, Fingal's Cave, tho Tower of London, and the State Prison of Ilobennsbcrgin Wnrtembcrg." Weagreo with -the ycrlh Ain *7! car. in saying that considering the namber of plates and the style in which it is got up it must bo deemed n very cheap publication, which is likely to Becuro public favor. ■ Kgi, We call the earnest attention of tho Democratic. Connty Committee of Correspond ence to tho following communication: : Messrs. Editors : — ln view of tho many dif ficulties at toading a convention assembled for tho purporo of nominating a county ticket, as well as two candidates for Congress, for two sep arate districts in the Bamo county; I would rc spcotfully suggest to the Ooonty Committee of Correspondence, tho propriety" or ordering the election .of delegates, from each ward and dis trict in the county, to meet in convention on tho days now fixed by their resolution; and, at the samo time and place, two other delegates shall bo elected,to meet in their respective congrcsional districts,on the samo day,after tho meeting of the County Convention,for tho purpose of nominating candidates for Congress. If some plan of this sort is not immediately - adopted there will be trouble and confusion. I hope the Committee will take this matter into consideration at an early day, in order that the Democracy may bo seasonably apprised of tho necessary chaDge, should it bo made. June 2d, 1852. IIUPORTANT RAILROAD MEETING. We cull the especial attention of our citizens to tho following call for a Railroad meeting, at the Rooms of the Board of Trade, this evening,: at 8 o’clock. RAILROAD MEETING. A meeting of citizens is requested at the Rooms of tho Board of Trade, entrance on Third street, on Thursday evening at 8 o’clock, to consider tho importance to the city of securing an unbroken chain of railway from this city down tho valley of the Ohio river, through Steubenville, Bridge port, Marietta, Portsmouth and Maysvillo, with connections extending from the main lino across the rich valley of the Soioto to Cincinnati, and from Maysville throagh.Loxington and the inte rior of Kentucky to Nashville; Tennessee. The importance of this great project to the interests of this city is too apparent to be nogleated. - ggy* The Military and Firemens’ Parade in Steubenville, -on Saturday last, was a grand -affair, judging from the description given in the . Herald ,■' of that city.. There were three. Mar shals, of the Day—l. G. DavidsoD, James O’Neal and H. G. Garrett. A beautiful flag was; pre sented to the Washington Bluos by Senator HoKinney, one of the biggest hearted men in Steubenville. The following Military Compa nies tamed ont in full uniform:—City Grays, Washington, Bines and Artillery . Company:— Tho Fire Companies in procession, wero tho En terprise Fire Company, of WeUshurgh, the Phoe nix, the Hope, and Reliance. It was a gala day says the Herald ,. long to be remembered by the Military and Firemen of Steubenville and WeUs hurgh. ' ■ ugk-Luke. Loomiß, Bookseller, Wood street, has laid upon our table a pamphlet, entitled, “A Plea for tho oritical study of the Scriptures against Romanism and Rationalism, a discourse delivered by Rev, Melancthon W. Jacobus, D.D., on the occasion of his inauguration os Professor of Biblical and Oriental Literature in the West ern. Theological Seminary at AUoghony city, Pa., May 12, 1852.” : Railway Opening.— lndianapoUs and Bolfon taine railway wiU be opened to Mnncie on. the 17th of June, connecting that place with Indian apolis. The energy and perseverance of 0. H. Smith, tho president of that road, in commenc ing the work-on this lino, and in pushingßteadi ly Bnd rapidly on in the faeeof all manner of discouragements, is highly commendable. : Campbell," of the St. Charles Hotel, treated his namerous boarders and guests-yes terday to nowpotatoes—swoet, mealy and laugh ing—which were brought on from Philadelphia by express. The St. Charles is becoming more popular every day. • jggP-WeobservedthatMr.Ksox had but.fivo votes on the firßt ballot, - he' haring desired bis delegates to vote for some one of the other can didates; as lie did not deem his chance at aU probable, with onjy 17 delegates. 4 . r* t -.iv c ---'v. " _ t . i , , NEW BOOKS. “YOUNG SMITH." *• . 4/' 1 _ . . ’ Arrival of Thomas P. Meagher, THE imsu EXILE. Interesting Narrative of hwEscape — llls Welcome Ay his Countrymen in Ncrar Yor}:—GrandSsr rhade bg-ihe Irish Regiment—Enthusiasm of. the Crowd—speech from Sin Meagher—Mis Ap pearance—Smith O’Men and SUtohel—APub - he Demonstration on behalf of Slcuyhcr. It was announced-noderitho telegraphic heal of the Sun on Saturday, thatThoS. FranoiaMea gher (pronounced Maher,) the distinguished Irish exile and orator who was transported as a “fel on” for the part ho took in the Irish revolution ary movement with William Smith O’Brien, John Mitcbel and others, arrived at New York in the brig Acorn, from. .Pernambuco, having escaped from Van Dieman's Land in an American wha ler. lie kept himself perfectly .“incog” until Thursday, except to one or two fricndß. In tho afternoon of that day ho called on Mr. Richard O’Gorman, Jr., and Mr. John-B. Dil lon, at their office, in William street, Bnd took them by complete surprise. These gcntloracn are lawyers, and both Irish exiles, who wore embarked intho samo cause with They fortunately esenped without trial. Ac companied by Mr. Dillon and Mr. O’Gormnn, ho proceeded to tho residence of Mr, Iliobard O’Gorman, sen,; father of Riohard, .Tun., in Dean street, Brooklyn, where ho has been since sojourning. .The .older Mr. O’Gorman is a highly respectable merchant of tho oity ofDub lim On Friday, Mr. Meagher went into the oountry, in order to recover a little from tho fa tigues of his journey. As he did not make a triumphal entry into the city, trad could not bo seen, it was imagined by some that the matter wub a hoax. lie returned, however, in tho evening, and one of tho reporters of the Herald obtained the facts in relation to his escape from liis own lips, with the, exception of the ship in whioh ho escaped, and of that ho would not af ford any clue. Mr. Meagher had tho partial liberty of a tick et of leave at the time bo escaped, but did not violate its condition. It ran as follows: “I. uudertako not to csoape from tlio colony nalong ns I hold this ifitket of leave.” Having made previous preparations for his flight, a fleet horse saddled in his stable, and well armed with piß tols, he addressed a letter to the magistrate of Robs about twenty miles distant, and a township of tho district ont of which he was not permit ted to go. The place in .which he resides was the wild hush. In this .letter ho returned his ticket of leave, and said he ■ would remain at his house that day till: 12 o’clock, when tho ' leave expired, in order to give the authorities an opportunity of arresting him, if they could.— When tho magistrate read the letter, he Was as tounded, and he immediately ordered the Chief of Police, who hnppcnod to lio present, to pro ceed nt once to arrest him. Tho Chief of Polioo replied ho would not do any such thing, as ho was on Irishman, and that young gentlcinou was na Irishman. “But you must do it,” retorted tho magistrate. “Faith, I wont,” replied the Irishman. “1 will resign first.” “Bat I will not aocept your resignation." “Then, if you don’t yon may let it alono, but I will not arrest young Meagher." Tho magistrate gave it up ob a bad case, and rode immediately to another station in search of police. Meantime, the Irish Chief of Police set out for the mines, and thought bo could make more mo ney in digging gold than arresting bravo Irish patriots. Such is ono of the first fruits of the gold discovery in Australia—tho escape of the brilliant Mooghcr. Gold after oil is useful in its wny. Meagher waited for six hours after the time, iu order not to give tho British authorities any excuso for saying he had violated his pledge. He was accompanied and assisted by thrceyonng English settlers who supplied him with horses and bad horses themselves. They proposed to wait till the police came, and kill them. But Meagher thought it unnecessary to shed blood, but waited till the .police came, and kept his friends waiting at a short distance. -The mo ment the polioo entered the bouse, ho passed out another door, and, mounting his horse, came round to the front of the house, and within pis tol ahot of them, and told them to arrest him if they could. In tho next moment he put spurs to bis horse, and, with his friends, was soon out of sight. They traveled over 180 miles without halt, having relays of horses on tho way. They at length reached, unmolested, a lonely spot up on the the sea const, where, according to pre vious arrangements, a whale bout was iu wait ing, and bore him off in safety. He had no con cert with William Smith O'Brien or John Mitch cl, and acted entirely on his own responsibility. They were entirely ignorant of (lis intentions. But it is to be hoped that they, too. will act on their responsibility, and also escape; John Mitcbcl resided about eighty miles distant, and William Smith O'Brien about 20 miles from Meagher. He saw both a short time before ho escaped. Mitcbel looks well and enjoya excel lent health—but Win. Smith O’Brien was sink ing beneath tho oppression. Ho was quite bent, and looked very old. Before his imprisonment he was perfectly erect—-and was a hale man. His proud spirit, like the sturdy oak, would nut bend before • the storm, though it may break down his body. Mr. Meaghor gives tho most extraordinary accounts of the gold excitement in Australia.— Tho precious metal is found m vast quantities, and persons of every description 'are forsaking their usual avocations, and going to the mines. The police and the turnkeys of tho jails have lied, nnd the local authorities were . oflering from 3 $5 per day to others to induce them to take their place. Ho calculates that in one year this gold discovery will effect a revolution In Austra lia. The colonists arc by no means loyal sub jects. They aro beginning to take it into thoir heads to do something like what tho men of Bos ton onco did with British tea. When it became certain, on Friday afternoon, that Mr. Meagher had come, numbers of Irish men and societies thronged to the offieo of Messrs. Dillon and O’Gorman, to asoertaia tho truth, and waitonhim. 110 was, however, outoftown ns wo have already stated. On his return in tho evening a number of gentleman waited on him nt the residence of Mr. O’Gorman, nmong them Mr. Dudley. Prcsso, who resides in that neighborhood. The oxcitemcnt among tho Irish population in the city, became very great dur ing the evening, and ; all expressed the great est anxioty to see him, while every Amerioan who heard of it gave utterance to his congratu lations. Between 0 and 10 o'clock on Friday evening the following companies of tho COth (second Irish) regiment, accompanied by tho Brooklyn Cornet Band, proceeded to the rcsidenoo of Mr. i O’Gorman, to serenade the Irish patriot: The i Meagher Cadets, Captain Henchman ; Duhallow i Rangors, company H, Capt. Conkley; tho Faugh- 1 n-bollaghs, company U, Capt. Ryan; and tho ! Mochanios’ Guard, company G, Capt. Green.— i These companies were joined by Lieut. Huston, Lieut. Cady, and several officers of the ninth regiment. * They marched down Broadway to tho South Ferry, and a largo crowd followed, whioh at tho other side,- soon swelled to an im mense multitude, and it was estimated that thero were some seven or eight thousand persons i around the residonoe of Mr.-O’Gormon when the i military roaohod it. i Mr. Meagher came to the door, and was brief ly addressed lSy Capt. Hinohman, on the part of the Cadots and the military. Ho was vehement- 1 ly cheered by tho multitude. In reply, ho apo- i logized for not being able to do justice to his feelings, woariod as howas byso long a sea voy age. He could not account for their enthusiasm, for be regretted he oould not point to a single battle, as some European exiles had reoently done who had come to this oountry. Ho was deprived of all thatinspiration; but still ho deeply felt for the wrongs of bis native land. His banishment had not' changed: his sentiments; and he could say the same for his compatriots, William-Smith O’Brien and John Mitcbel. His only-regret iu leaving the British penal, colony was to leave them behind, and the joy of his escape was therefore tinged with sadness. Mitcbel looked well, though suffering.mental auxioty. O’Brien, be regretted ■to say; was muoh ohaugod for the worse ; the sufferings of his noble spirit having weighed down his bodily frame almost to tho dnst. -Ho oonoluded.hy thanking them, and said, per haps he would take some other opportunity of making them a moro satisfactory statement than ho oould do to-night. Mr. Meagher then withdrew, and tho multi tude and the military rotired, after the band had played Bomo spirit-stirring Irish airs. ■ Immediately after, the officers Of the Ninth Regiment, including Capt. Phelan and Capt. Mar key, accompanied by Monahan’s band; also sere naded the escaped patriot; after which, he with drew for the night. Mr. Meagher, .who is but 28 years of ago, is greatly improved in his appearance since ha left Ireland. Ho is a fine, military-looking young gentleman, stoutly bnilt, handsome, and always a favorite with tho ladies. He was the most brilliant orator Ireland possessed at the time he was banished. : Perhaps since the days of Grat tan and Burke, he had no equal in o country al ways renowned for the brilliant eloquence of its oratorß. Kossuth cannot, by any moans, cope i with his fiery and classic speeches; His speeoh in reply to the sentence of death, drawing and quartering,, thatwospronouncedupon him,(for he was tried, for high treason, and did not-then know hut-the sentence, woulfbe carried ont,)liis * k :' '-' l ; / .* speech was one of the noblest specimens of man ly eloquence jn so Bhort a compass over deliver ed, He .concluded it by telling the Judges to their faoes that.there was another tribunal be foro .whom eery many of the sentences of the Judges of this world would be reversed- Sleagher r e-accont iB more-English 'than Irish. He.was educated at Stonyburst, in England.— He.ig a Cathdlic, but a liberal one; and in a a speeoh tat Cork, in which he declared the Cath oliet laity’e independence of their clergy in poli tical matters, gave great offence. Among his other distinguished speeches, was his magnificent apostropho to the sword, which was made the occasion by John O’Connell for the open rupture between the Young Ireland and the Old Ireland party in Conciliation Hall. Meagher adhered to the Young Ireland leaders, consisting of Dillon, O'Gorman, Dnffy, Mitchel, Smith O’Brien;, and others, until he was finally convioted and transported for his devotion to his country. His father isa vcTy wealthy merchant of Water ford, and a member of Parliament, ne belong ed to tho Old Ireland school, and never, wont the lengths of his son. . Tho way to pronounco Meagher's name m not, as it is generally pronounced in this oountry, ns if it wore written Meagre; hut Maher, - the “a” having the same sound ns in mama. Wo under stand he now insists upon having tho Milesian 0. to his name, and calls himself O’Meagher. The Evening Mirror says:— “ Ilis exposure to a Southern Sun gives him a dark, swarthy appearance. Sirs. Meagher was unable to accompany him in his flight. Mr. M. lias, we are informed, abundant means to enable him to live comfortably. His father is estimated to be worth £7OO-000, and there are but three children—-one, tho distinguished exile, who has just reached our shores; another who is a oaptain m the Pope’s Guard at Romo, end a third is a barrister in tho city of Dublin. The father is n member of tho British Parliament, and io also Chainnan. of tho Waterford and Limerick Kail way Compnhy.” The Herald, of Saturday afternoon, says: 1 “Thomas Franciß Meagher, tho Irish exile, has been holding a levco during tho forenoon at tho office of Presse & Brooks, on Nassau street. 110 was waited upon by an immense number of persons, both Americans and Irishmen—all of whom congratulated him upon his escape. He freoly conversed with them all, and readily an swered such questions as were asked him, though he was cross-examined rather freely by some gentlemen. A public demonstration is contem plated in tho course of a few days, when, no doubt, this brilliant young orator will electrify the people with his eloquence," The Syracuse Journal says tho salt makers havo agreed to establish fiuo salt at ono dollar per barrel, nnd to admit of no change. It has generally varied from 75 cts to $1 50. Mr. Nahum Thomas, of Plymouth, Mass., was lately divorced from his wifo by tho Supremo Coort, and married Mrs. Ahby Hompton, nil within 24 hoars. AJersoymaq gives tho following advice to gardeners“To euro hens from scratching up your garden beds, yon cut theirdaintyseratchcrs off just below, their heads;” . “My dear sir," said an election acquaintance accosting a sturdly wag, on tho day of election “I’m very glad to see you.” “You needn’t bo— “l’v voted.” : Pa, how many logs has a ship 7” “A ship has no legs, my, my child." "Why, pa, the paper says she draws twenty feet, and that she ran be fore the wind." Apples, from Niagara county (N; Y.) or chards sold in St Louis last week for $7 and SSB per barrel. Mr. and Mrs. Webster have returned to Wash ington. ■■■■■■.. Auguste Vincent Roger, convicted at Now Or leans of murder, has been fined $l,OOO, and sentenced to the penitentiary for tou years. Tho wheat crap throughout the Western States is spoken af as leaking extremely fine the pres ent season. John C. Champlin. a Scott man, has boon elected to tho Whig National Convention in the 4th district of Elioois. James Fcrnsler, charged with being ono of tho murderers of Mr. Burd, m Philadelphia, has been arrested. Englishmen havo proved the existence of gold, apparently in great abundance, in Britain. At South Melton, in Devonshire, on the property ot Lord Poltcmoro, it is said to havo been found as rich os in cither California or Australia. Lady Franklin has addressed a long let tor to tho President of the Uuiled States, thanking him for tho interest this country had taken in the sonrch of her husband, and stating her grounds of hope that tho unfortunato Arctic navigators ore not lost. Campbell Thompson was killed in Leo county, Vo., a few days ago, by a man named Smith, A young man, named Nonna, died in Augusta county, Ya., on tho Ist inst., from a gun shot wound alleged to have been inflicted by another named Barry. Tho Abtn-tiluny, of Now York, says tho Ger mans in tho United States amount to fivo mil lions of persons, or one-fifth the total popula tion. Tho Prince of Sohwarshurg Sonderlmuscn has published a decree divorcing his wife, “ by vir tue of his sovereign plcntitudo of power." A chap of our nequnintace, who delights in gazing ladies out of countenance, says that all who wear heavy green veilß do so to hide their ugly faces. Tho bill to incorporate tho Baltimore and Philadelphia Rail Road, by way of Worcester, has passed tho Maryland llouso of Delegates, Kate Hayes, tho Irish songstress, had a public reoeption at Toronto recently. Sho was es corted by a procession to : tho roaidonoo of tho Mayor. Mr. Young, Canadian Commissonor will soon visit Saut. Bto. Mario with a view of ascertaining tho difficulties whioh will have to bo overcome in the construction of a canal, on tho Canada side, round the falls. Tho Cincinnati Enquirer gets tho advertising and tho Gnzotte.tho job work of tho city. Meagher tho Irißh patriot, was serenaded at Brooklyn on Friday night by several military bands, who wero also attended by their respec tive military companies. An address of wel come was then delivered to tho exile, to which he replied briefly. From tho Guernsey Times, we learn th at Wil liam Rich, Esq., Shoriff.of Guernsey county, Ohio, died suddenly, on Monday last, of an af fection of tho heart. An emigrant woman gave birth to a child in tho cars of the Baltimore and Snsquehanna Railroad ono day last woek. Tho mother and child proceeded to Pittsburgh without any de tention. • Tho now theatre at Albany, which oan contain 2500 people will be opened on tho fourth of ■July. A Peufoiutahoe off the Stage.— Under the head of “disagreeable affair,” tho Cleveland Ecrald of Monday evening, gives,tho following aoconnt of a performance outside the theatre. On Saturday, Miss Susan Dcnin met Mr. Fred erick Kent, a young actor, upon the bant of tho Lake and struck him several times with a whip. The cause assigned, wo arc informed was state ments made by Mr. Kent that he had been in cor respondence with Miss Dcnin, and was engaged to her. Miss Denin-requests ns to dony that ho ever received a line from her, and we ore inclined to believe that he had reoeivedletters purporting to ho from her, but written by otherß. If so the hoaxers deserve exposure. Miss Dpnin’s reputation as an actress and a lady has heretofore been unblemished, and we doubt not sho will hereafter sincerelyTBgret hav ing allowed any cireamstances to place her in a position which at least ensures an unonvinhle no toriety. . , ■ ■ ■ ,A New Donna.— Mdme. Socks, a lady of high reputation.. as a vocalist, has arrived in New Orleans after a successful tour in South America, California and Mexico,. ■c NEWS ITEMS. Committee of one.— lt is proposed that every man should constitute himself into a self-ex amining committee, to, enquire into Mb own oondnot. It is believed that the business dach committee would have to ■ transact, would keep it constantly and usefully employed. ME" ' J rtf * * - X . A C ■ iC > -■ V: Tlie Nlglitlngale’s Farewell* Tho last concert- of Jenny Lind Goldschmidt in this country, took place on the 25th ult, at Castle Garden, New York. It is .fo havo been immensely crowded and- overwhelm ingly enthusiastic. Thostirriog and ? spirited weloomeaong with < which - the unrivalled song* stress opened her. first series of concerts in the United States, "by. Bayard Taylor, commencing, u I greet with a fall heart the land of tho Weste rn undoubtedly fresh in the minds of all, but in simple and touching beauty, we think it is sur passed, by the annexed words of farewell, sung by the fair melodist on her lost appearance: “ Young land of hope—fair Western Star Whose light I bailed from climes nftr— -1 leave thee now—but twine for thee One paniog.wreath of melody. O uke this offering of the. heart • j From one who feels ’us sad to part. And if it be that strains of mine Have glided from my heart to thine, My voice was but the breeze that swept The spirit chords ihalin thee slept, The music was not aU my own— Thou gavesi back the answering tone- Farewell—when parted from thy shore, . Long absent scenes return once more;. Where'er the wanderer’s home may be, S-ill, sull, will memory tarn to thee l - Bright Freedom’s clime—l feel ihesjpeH, . But Imustsay -r Tlie Specie Movement. The Editor of the Philadelphia Bulelin learns from the United States Mint of that city, that the amount of gold deposited during the month of May has been $4,300,000- During thesame period the exports of specie havo been $1,957,- 000; showing an excess of j receipts over exports of $2,843,000. This added to tho large excess —some ten millions—noticed on the 80th of April, shows that we continne to have an abun danco of the precious metals in tho country;. the receipts constantly more than doubling the exports. The amount of specie in tkoi Banks of New York City is nearly $17,000,000, an increase of $4,500,000 since the 27th of March, one Bank in Wall St. has over $2,000,000 and another over $1,500,000 of coin in its vaults. H. Miner &. Co., Smithfield street, have received Emerson Bennett’s new novel, entitled Viola, or Adventures in the Far South "West, from the press of T. B. Peterson, Philadelphia. Messrs. Haio-eb & Pnn.ui‘3: I was pleased to see in your paper of yesterday, a communication recommending Judge llcrnußN - for Congress. He is the very man tho should nomi nate, because he can be elected* Of this Ido not entertain a single doubt. He is not only a firm, true, reliable and honest Democrat, but a gen tleman, and a man ofdecided talents. Such a man in Congress would honor to the city of Pittsburgh and the State of Pennsylvania, By all means, the Democracy should place,him in nomination. DUQUESNE. Dr. McCllntooK for SUeriff. Messes. Editobs.— l am rejoiced to loam that our old friend Dr. Jonas It. McClintock has consented to become a candidate for Sheriff. He is universally popular in this section of the county, and his nomination would, inmy opinion, be tantamount to an election. Ho never has been and never can bo defeated, if fair means are used. Let the Democracy give him a unam: mous nomination. MOON. £7* Sberiff*Uy.—CUAilLES KENT offers h:m self as a candidal* for Sheriff, subject to ibe dcclwoaoi the Democratic Conccnmm. [j.3:di.wtc \Veme nu'iiorizfd to announce Mr. JOHN D, MILIAR ai? acnr.dj-jate fnr Sheriff, sub j-ci to tfic decision of the County Detf.ocrauc Convcn tion, JE7"COSGHKSS«—We are requested to slate that the name of the Hon. W*. WMRWIiS will beprcttmied to the Democratic County Convei’.Uon,«ts a candidate fur thetr nomination to Congress- [rayts:tc (p*Anx i>e7SOU dertrirg to purchn s ** an Interest in >t v**t| conducted Clothing Store, fan. bear of a .Kit. gain by calling cm fl. LAIRD, at bis store, fvo. S Wrcd street, near Waters Lefts!*- F.S. Cle mi's iFrlze illidalHoney Sotip« T \£J- Thisinvalaaole article, which obmuied the Prize Medal at the late World’s Fair, tn London, has taken the place of all similar compositions; and the demand is so great tor its immediate use, that it is with mfiicuky supplied by lha inventor, Its fragrant, refreshing and softening qualities, aud the smooth and white appear ance •which it imparts tn the hands and face, are stri kingly obvfoixs to ail who esc iu A single trial of this article wiU amply prove its superiority over ad others of a similar character. For sale by J. KIDD A CO., •GO WflOil S!«(! s • Wholesale Agfnn ftrFir.sh-.srit’uandiisyirSnKy, Also, for sale, at atl Duprnwn* ard Store*. myi ? :dAw eTeiuwc; • ■■' . ■■ •• .:“ Irra C.;v lSi.zrs^l^cxrrrSiTfitjC’p'^'^ •• A£c*crU Merits- N*. 3T*JV sasssj zisaisy.. — • . •' ;,tßWTi^aiC3^H»^«<BP»cr«j;Bs.f: , b 3=bS Sa&s&t&L] Dr. ?l*l*aae’» Xilver PltU In New T01&* i: JC-TKMI.-0 of.M« Vow- I'gfA C; wiSS sS^t-s -tended xntH carprl-rins rapidity* cutty u> *:-& acc*tsfaNi ; . s£&T(!MW'fr« a for on the tftovriixl ef tls sreM went iV.c tf»*U etiVfce tfc •‘'^rt >T s5*XC5% ... ..1 .uffinint <o «(»! ..*h X* «e »- »>f °--1j *£ =» .. . l»tocr ComrUuit* Tv ?eVtA\*,.jU\nsvi a New VH tfjJ* f Dfu«rs»st,givc#cvi»«n?e the i i| . •.. . ;f Acs 1>«H« n» beM in at.l «eo» on of «ai «T o- ’ ',< «r,«u-tx \. Hans* 1)r H'tass: Dfai-Sir—l kw 'i>’V«,-!. ye pi I war ,x ,>iih.. Pill*, anil wn anxt««» tnbwc.*n*A«RJy» j . Vwirtt.iM*. Wj ■-■■••« These Wife*«e«u» wk*wa^wjnimnis-.lwiMkiiw I :gfr'?*w» ‘dmtvtSr soul ntnnrU{ntc*T<i«nmttT it IW, l fen j'(\"t -.04 'o 'h: in.a.agtoetNi <n«f i<s enti'iDteiftA*, “ ' itipm- rhe InlmMmiusaw! seiunns v» . Itef wtet vat | - M#na'iTB^aiias<fe ; S'-%i!4'i!a%Si:%^iVifti!!ft«lte'(ii}!fe!i .inttn, bin, \vhmh»r}li»i« »w any vkmps w* iwrt'.l na no* %iftWi»,ySrt.’i«a sA'fWiiifsn ' .. Vnuw, L’.pusc sontl me nneitienniv'y.immeilln.ple, Kv-cos AtVfeartiHrinoi ct>t<- I-. SslUMl. «n<r* Jl. MiAfai yea£■;<,yVeS Ar-iVA’-piimsS 3 'Fannie by most Metc!mm» awl DragaUl* In lawn >• 5 ntul connin', ana liytfio sole Franrieiats :«isV> Uken on Aelivea ot fsrmsilgrZi.t Wis.V,ii»- $ J. KIDD A o<>,, W.v. • . .' ! myiltinHwliiv .00 WooiUlrccl. DtKUO FOUSt •Jame»S.Hmm, Jatepb tl,t,eeev ■ Otoules A. Oolion, Samaet M’Olnrtian, WUlmm PhiUiiis, iolm A. Wilson, roarUiGm Jol>n Seott. ■■• ••'•V.--;-*** ■ , DISUi -.* Yesterday evening, at? o'clock, JOHN LYMAN, ui« font son of George and Jane Sptane. The funeral will inko place THIS DAY, aid o’clock, P. M, from ihe* residence of Gcorgo Splone, ou Wash ington sircoi, near Wylie, The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. OATS— 193 sacks prime Oats, m store and for pale by Je3 _ L. S. WATERMAN & SONS. HIDES— 45 Dry Hides, just received in store, for sale by [jeU) L. 8. WATERMAN A SONS. CRADLES— 4 doz. Grain Cradles, for sale by ]c3 . L 3. WATERMAN A SONS. Tj'LOUR—4O obis. Extra and Superfine Family Flour* J? for sole by RUSSELL & JOHNSTON, je3 •• i UP.Water.street. , POT ASH—A few casks of first sort Potash, la s ore and for sale by * jc3 L. 8» WATERMAN & SONS, CfCVTHE~ BNEATII3—24O doz, extra ned common Bnealhs, m store nnd for sale by . *>3 | L. 8. WATERMAN fc SONS. E LOUR—I4S bbls. Supc’rhno «m) Exim Floar, rcc’d and for sale by ••••••• ••• - j C 3 ' L 8; WATERMAN & SONS. MACKEREL— ISO bbls. large No 3 Mackerel, (Most, inspection,) to arrive and for sale by v - itli 1 L. S. WATERMAN & SONS. _ BANKER AND EXCHANGE BROKER,—Dealer in Gold, Sliver and Bank-Notes Current and par funds received on deposit. Collections carC'nlly at tended to. Fourth street, one door cast of Alorket, Pittsburgh, Pa; ..... fjc3 ly BACON— 7 casks prime BaconSidosj & tierces do do .Hams, .. 25 do superior Sugar. Cured Hams*, 18 do do do Canvassed Shoulders; For sale by L. S. WATERMAN ft SONS, je3 No- 60 nnd 81 Water and 62 Front pi. For Sale et a Bargain. A SPLENDID FARM; and choice Coal; the Farm bos J\. 04 acres,Goof which is iu a high state of cutuva* lion, and shout CO in Coal, of the best quality, with a good landingand safe harbor. There ts an aoundanoe of Lime Stone, and a choice quality of Flag stone. A new Farm House, welt, finished—a good garden, paled hi; astableand out buildings; an orchard of weil.se* Iccted fruit; good water. The whole is in complete or der, pleasantly suaaie shove DamNe.£,onlbe Yongh iogheny River. S. CUTIIBKRT, General Agent, jc3 . 50. Snnthfield.street. Hear lTa l Bear Ye X NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to dll pirclmsers'of Fine Jewelry and Watches, that Hood is now ready to supply yon with the best and most fashionable fine Gold Jewelry, and at lowerimces than any other deal er.mthe etty. He buys for cash cheap,* and sells for cash cheap; makes largo sales and-small profits Therefore, all persons purchasing Gold Jewelry,fine Silver Ware, Watches, Ac ,fromtbis establishment, will be sure to get the.valaeof 100 cents for ever dollar invested-- Gold Watches front 920 to 81C0; : Silver Watches from 80 to 20, Silver Spoons from 85 \& 820, and other goods equally cheap Please call at HOODS, Gl Market street, the only Wholesale price Jewelry Store in the city. - • lie 3 YftlnaMsPropertyfoiniiisi THE subscriber, as Agent for the owner, offers at dtl. • vale sale, the two Lots of Ground, numbered ia the plan pf »ho cuy of f iiubargh, 71 and ?a flowing da Penn Btreoiasw feet, end extending 739 feet, mote or Jessi to the All.gUeay River, This property will bedis posed pfnpon such lermsSis will secure to. the purcha- profitable investment of capital. Lying contigu ous to the entrance , into the city of the Central Rail rt,atUba Pcnnsylvania C&nsl, it affords favorable sites for Warehouses, or .~c&n ho conveniently'divided into cl'gibie.building lots, - and man become, upon the com pletion of the public improvement;, now in progress* in and around the city, greatly enhanced in value for bu siness purposes. Forfqrtlier irifQrraartorvagplyjo je&lm No. J 33 Wood street, Piitsburg’h. . ; - . (Gwcue copy.). • * > ; sliimisMisiP s .For the Daily Morning Posl. CONGRESS. For the Morning Poll. JOHN WOODS, A' * ;-n' .. L. -V-r *-;■; I-' «••'■:•. w re ?i ' , . ► ' ' SPECIAL NOTICES. : icr Angerona Lodge, 1. 0. or O. F—The Angerona Lodge, No. 2fco, i. O.'of O. F, facet* every Wednesday evening In Wntliingum llauf, Wood ttreel jad.-ly. Ot A. O. D, v Ijy Meets altoye the Q>BeUly Telegraph Office’, cor ner cJ 'liiird and. Wood sireetv,every Monday evening, apr23 irj-i* O. ofO. FV-FiaceotMeetlugYWasblngion Hall, Woodsueet, between sth and Virgin Alley. FirrsBVSCH Lodoz* No. MO—-Meets every Tuesday veernng. • • • . • . MfcßcasmßEiicjUirMiHX, No. 87—Meetstst and 3d Friday ofeachjmanth. ■ martiS—ly CollecUngf BIU Posting, to* JOHN M’CO UIIRY Attends lo Collecting^.Bill Posting, Distributing Cards and Circulars for Fames, Ac., &e. .. • _ . Orders left atthe Office of the Morolrtg Post, or at Holmes’ Periodical Store;Third at.will be promptly attended to. ...: • [myiiiily ; . iETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, orHartford, coon* Capital 5t0etcv.....*v.....3303,008 Aaaeta*"*—l69.l7^ Ofliceof the Pittsburgh Agency in the Store Room of M’Curdy Jfc Loomis, No.oo wood street nov4*tf R. H. BEESON, Agent , . Ladies'.cias*e*»«DnfPa College* : fDr* IN PENMANSHIP; CARO WRITING AND DRAWING, under Mr. J. D, WILLI AMS, And Mr; F. SLaTAPLR, and in all the higher branchesofanEn ehsh and Classical, Education, undcrMr.Pv H AYDEN, Two spaeious.rooms .have recently been elegantly fitted up for their special accommodation. Call and see the arrangement*.' ... - • [aprs ; * Chamberlin's Commercial College; cor* ner of Market and Tmrd streets. Instruction in Book keeping ood Writing both day and evening. Ladies’ Writing and.Bookkceping classes meet: from 2 to 5 ur lheafieruoon. The Principal will attend toihe settling of Partnership Bocks; opening new scits, correctmg er rors,Ac. Those having.need of his services -will apply at the CoJcgc. O K CHAMBERLIN, < Pnncipal and Prof. *»f Book-keeping.. P. R. &PBKCEH, Prof, of Penmanship. - aplfl , Bohemia Glasa Works* - ■ ADA MS y ROSEMAN & CO., ' ■VrANUFACTURkBS of FLINT GLASS, in all Us UJL vaneiy. We have,also, ou band, LigUuvng Rod: dnsulators, of a superior pattern to any.tht ug. yer pro duced. .■ ' Dealers in Glassware can save fromTO To 15 per* cent, by giving us a call. . Warehouse, corner of Water and Ross streets, '• . febldOm: , Pittsburgh, Pa v BelsoA's Dagucrreotypei, i : Post Office Buildings Third Strict. ■ T IKENKSSKS token in allweathers, from 8 A. M. to lj 5 P.AL. giving an accurate artistic and likeness, uniise and vastly' superior to'the wcom mon chesp daguerreotypes.’’ at the following cheap price5:—51,50,82.00,83.00.84,00,85,00and upward, oc cordiug to the size and quality of cose or frame. "-. Hours for children, from 11 A.M*to l 2l\Mi Ni B~Likenesses of sick, or diseasedpersons taken in any pan of the city. '.:-:-.,-''-jiiowsassXjr Cy-DEA FNESS, noises iniheheafl,and all disagree able discharges from the ear,speedily and permanently -removed without pain or inconvenienco, by Dr-II AKT LEYyPrincipal Aurisl of the N> Y. Ear Surgery, who may be consulted.al69 ARCH street, Philadelphia, from OtoSo’clocki . • Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention to this branch of special practice has enabled him to redace Ins treatment to such a degree of success as to find the most confirmed and obstinate cases-yield by a leady attention to the means prescribed. [au:i> STATE nniCAb FIBB INSBBANCE COMPANF. lIARHISBURC. PA. CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLABB. Designed only for thesafetclassesofproperty,has an ample capital, and affords superior advantages in point of cheapness, safety and accommodanon, to City and Country -Merchants and owners of Dwellings and isola ted or Country Property. 1 A. A..CARRIER, Actuary; 1 novlS Branch Office, 54 SmuhCefd sL, Pittsburgh. Aaioclated Firemen's Insurance Comna ny otthc City of Pittsburgh! W. W DALLAS, Pres’L—ROBERT FINNEY, SccW. G3* Will insure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS Orall kinds. Q£Us *n Monongahela fibtMi, N0«.124 and.l2s tfaUrtt- - -v directors: W*W,Dallai, : John Anderson, , ■ * ,B. C. Sawyer,. . R.B. SitnMon, Win. M. Edgar, : HB. Wilkins, y : RobeiiFaniiey, .. Charles Kent, . William Gorman, William Colhngwood, A- P.Anshutz, Joseph Kaye, William D. -Wnghter. fjad Ip*lncallingattentlonto.Dr GDYZOTTSimprored Extract qf YcUoia Dock and Sarsopantta, we feel confi dent that we are doing a seivice to uH who may be af flicted with tcro/ulous nnd other disorders originating in hereditary taint, or from impurity of the blood. We have known instances within the sphere of our acquain tance, where the man formidable distrainers have been cured by the urieof Guyxoli** Exitactof Yelloto Dock and Sa'sapanlla alone*. ■ ; ■. .• ■■ Ins one of the few adverused- medicines that caanot be stigmatized with quackery,for tbe u Yellow Dofk” and the ,l Sarsaparilla” axe well known to be the most efficient, (and. at the same lime; innortousjagculsinthe whole Materia Medina, and by fartliebeslsnd purestpre* parauons of them is Dr. GuysoWt Yellow Doe* and Sat aparilus. See advertisement - ID- The Best Possible Remedy for Coo* ■omptlon—Dß. BALSAM OF WILD CHKHftY,is jaft the remedy that a pure minded, an pi>jutiiced man, tiiorooghly acquainted with every sys tem of practice, and well acquitted with the whole Metena Medicn, and experienced in general practice, would recommend a«ihcbesi posMb'c remedy, for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronctaus and Con ' jumpuon. . • . Tins remedy contains the extraordinary medicinal virtues of the Wil.t Cherry and the Fir, which are com-, binrd and embodied in iheirutmostpoweniuhissitiele.- By a nice chemical process, everythingdeteieiuiusor usele&s is re.iecied, so, that, what remains, is.the most extraordinary and truly cmeacious remedy for all kinds of pulmonary and liver diseases everkcowu to man.- ; - tee ndvemsemem m another column. im)27:d&w C? Odd Fellows’ Hall« Oiesn EuUiir.%., Fcurtb asrtet. btiirstn IToixi ami San ajrtes.-—Pittsburgh Encampment, No- each month. Pittsburgh Degree LoSge.No.S. meets ££ and lih.Tces <Jays. ■ Mecfcan:c*' , Loi2£e,!'»©.9j see:seTex;3fctts2a3revea» Insnrance Ktisbui^h. C. G. m/3SEY\ President. s . SAMUEL.!* MARSHELL,Secretary; ••■■., . OFFICE, 04 WATER STREET, ■■. . between Market and Wood street*, Jo*: Insures Hall ana Cargo Rishi, On the Ohio, and J lTwiasigpi Rivers and tributaries. INSURES aganmLossor Damage l»7 Fire.■ • ALSO—Against th* Penis .of the Sea, and Island Navigation and Transportation.- . : ' DIRECTORS. C.G. Hossey, Wo. Larimer,Jr., : . William Itagoley,: SamHhl.Kier*: . :v Hogh D: King, . William Bingham, Robert Dablap,Jr., D.Dehaven, ; S. ftarbaugh, . . Francis Sellers, . . . Edward Ileazleion, J.Schoonm&ker. Waller Bryant, Samuel Rea. ! . Isaac Jl. Pennock. oa3' • P* A Rofit Rsiaaticalito Cage, or Total Blindness Cured by Petroleum*—We invite the aiicnilonof the afllicicd and the public generally to the.certificate of William Hall, of. this city* The case may be seen by any person who may be skeptical in re* lauoa to the facts there set forth. S.M.KIER* • •* J had been aOUctcd several years with a soreness: of both eyes, which continued to increase uuiiltaslSep* teraber, (1850), the inflammation at that time having in* volvcd. the whole lining'membrane of both eyes, and -ended in the deposite of a thick film, which wholly de* stroyed my sight. ■■ 1 had an operation ■ performed, and the tliictiQiung removed, which soon retorned ana left me in as bad a condition as before. At this smge of the complaint I made application to several of the most eminent medical men, who informed me that * 4 my eyes would never get well.” At this time ! coaid not distin* guish any object. By the advice of some friendslcom menced the use of the Petroleum, both internaJly and locally, under which ray eyes have improved dally until the present time, and 1 have recovered my ly. • My general health was very much improved by the Petroleum, and 1 aunbulo the restoration of ray sight to its mse. J reside at No. 102 Second streeL ra this chy, andiwiil be happy to give any informationin relation to BT’Dpflpepsla, or Indlgeotlon, is that kind ot derangement of the stomach which interferes with the conversion of tho food into chyle; The Symp'Ums of Dyspepsia are: loss of appetite, naa* .*ea»; heart-born, naloiencT, acid, fmtid or inodorous eructations, a gnawing sensation in toe stomach when em Ply» great rostiveness, chilliness* paleness of the .Countenance,l&ngoar, lassitude, unwillingness toiaove aboat.lownees of spitlis, palpitations of the heart, and sleep. 1 These symptoms wary in different in dividuals and constuntioDs and in many cares bnag on . kidney disease, dropsy, liver complaint, and a debilita ted Condition of the woolabody and a shattered state oi the nervous system,that renders life burdensome..- Alkaline IXgtsntpßutsT* are peculiarly adapted to the deranged condition of the Btoraacnabove alluded to, and if iaken perscvenogly, w£l r«tore iuo a healthy condition. These Bitfcrii of some of the most valuable maicials. ot the Materia Medica, and are prepared in a peculiar manner, known only m theproprietor. They do not containany panicle oral cohol, trad art perfectly safe In their-opemiotr on the human system. The most inactive and depraved condi tioner the stomach is often relieved by one boule-atV sourness, wind, pain, and depression of spints, are en tire!/ removed. How con a man bora health When that ereaf reservoir is Jpotrect the ihorbid vtate of fee stomach by taking Ihwe Bittore,and 33yspepsi&, with 2l US grim horrors, will fly from you* -' Pttee 75 cents*. - ■ - ■ Prepared and Mid by v Dr. G. H. KEYBER, at his Drag Store, MO Wood street. »prB43JtLda;y, fittihargtijPa. V .■ a’ * r. .. r * < * 1 7 l•< * _ ' l W‘*-AV v’j.jV'* * , ,V#*j. •>“ j* * ** 2 * *> *■ v > Lssaut ahd MatfxakS'-*-"'-*:*JOSEPH C; FOSTER] . ■Pticet cf . Jdmissionr—Titßi Tier, and parquette 30e. Second md Third Tiers 35c.J Reserved seats in Dress Circle, 75 cents; large Private Boxes, enure, 68,00; small Private boxescnlire, Rfl.oo. . Doorgopennt 7$ o’clock. Cartam rises at 7|, TRURSDAY EVENING, June 3,1853, will be pre- v . seated the beamifa! play or \« , rf/iribotion ulackboariK..» » . . . Mr, Brcls/ora. . • Alice Bady, - . . - . - Miss Wheeler. Teeonclade whit ihe'Uu'rit&lile Cooedlette of . LOVE IN ALL CORNERS Simon, - « r* Mr. John Weaver. Sophia, - - - Mrs Phillip* - RcMi - r . ■ -"'•■ :■ ‘-r • • Mi#s_\Vhr«ler. ' XSf’ykjmvo alfiitsborcli MONDAV, M*y,3lsi, ff amiilM the Ptlrnna penis of the celebrated int, * P. ft « C S IME OP TWENTY BELLS! »1?2?E or i®-auachmeutf susceptible ;ofi the most lively, as wciiaamoit mcDßnred mufc'CO on the. r loating palace* .A sumptuous, spaeious Ki,«KS&MSS n i. d * Wr, P tfan * ww wo modem and comfort la ftperfof^ Aa well l™ hever had n : parallel; on either Oonfihih? A7on”' aid Mad. Vienna; .Mons: .atid Mad -To Vator Lee, from London find Pans; ho Jeanßente,.from Pans; Miss Koialiao Stioknuv Jhhh Ooiein, John Sm.tb, H 5’ MLd l? an r Pcwy.M.d&n %c,&c. ; CLAIR STREET, below the. Allegheny: Bilim*' Oar exhibitions tvdl.be'given at-Ul.and 7fr o'clock oncUUav' at Pittsburgh. one week; Allegheny, Monday andTacs day,.7thnmi 6ih; Sligo, Wednesday, June Out. ■■•■■.■' • iQ^Adimssion—Dress Circle (all arm-chairs) 50 cK;‘ Family Circle (all cushioned) JiOcts.; childiea hall pricct : Gal ery «5 ets. ClrThe nrm-cliairs.may beseemed from 10 to IS and ' 3to 5 o’clock, by application at the office,.to lhc,Purser, :• R. W. K. Dixon, Esq [ni^9.lOt • Wsxuted.—a, few men of ikoioueh business habits and good, address, for a safe and respectable busi ness, it. is a business that requires no capital' but frood. character, business, habits and cucray.- To men wnh' the above .quahucanousu permanent business and the a * e3 w dl be given. Apply or address No. 30 SmUJifieid street, comer.of Toird [api33:tf dental sxrftGKaT* W. r.--FUNDENBEBQ, M. . • -No. ISI.TIIIKD STUffliT, • Af«wdoors;ai.oveSimdilleidi*i'’cei, Office ci>- > has ceen connected wiili the esmbltih tneiu of Dr. Hullrhen,.of Wheeling, for the lasi' five ■ T ear ?* ■■■.•.' ' '‘V:" inptaOjOia > CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, . A3D p nr , tnia TflmmlOßS QfEvcrvDeflcHptlna U J* Farntture Pioshcs^Brocateileg.■ Musliu Cariama; N.Y. Painted Window Shades. ; ‘ "•.■■■' Cornices, Cunaln Pins, Bands &c.&c’i ' ' „ At Wnol.a*4LeAKD Rctj.ii. W. 11. CaRRYL) Ifib Cbesluot St, cor Fifth, , L „ PHILADELPHIA., ■ lk/~ Curtains &lad* and Tnminedsn the Newest French S W*' ; warAhly* 1852. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1852. To Ct-wtuiMi, Touno; tS*nat3Er, 'l)ETitoiT; Chica.6o, rfllitWAUxis, RumLOj DnnK!EK, CoiUsißn-; Asn Cfit- GIS2UII. The new and fast running sionmer FOREST CITY' leaves Monongdhela. wharf,luuiof Market street; every morning, {Suminys cxctpied) nt; 8 o’clock—comiectinc - at Wellsvilie wnli lho fcx press Train ot the Clevelanai - and Pittsburgh Railroad, leuving. ai 12 o’clock, AT., andf - arriving at Cleveland at C.o’clock, . vnOi -ULe Steamboat and Railroad Ltnes for Toledo! Sandusky, Detroit, MUwaukie, Bdffalo. iuuv Dunkirk. Fare to OlcvetanO, S 3 5P For Tickets, apply 1o JOHN A. CAVGHICY, Agent C.&P.R.ILCo, OFnCE~Cofner Wafer'and Smithiiclrt £lreets.(un stairs,) opposite Wonougaliela Hoasc. • Rjr*Noxn—By Uie Gbio and to AUi -anco,and the Cievrloud.nnU Pittsburgh Railroad from Alliance to Cleveland,ike fare’ircni Pmthurgh toCleve- ’ land is 54 00. i'assengersU?bothjomcs omrnn tto* •• land at the suine l.wie, andmJht tome ttatnsf eaas, aprJt.if. , liezcesprime S O rice, in slot© rind for sale <■ xt_by L RHIXEiI & BICKETSON_ p\(\ BBLS No 1 Baltimore- Herring* just received and *J\J ■ for sale !a-«rby. 1 ' TAAFFB, MAGUIRE * BANE; .124. Second tirceL •. Aot»ee« THE ANNUAL MEETING of i&c Corporators of the ALLFasEM.CiMSTBVT. tvUlbe held atibeoffiee on the grounds, on&xlurdaypoxt; Jane sib, atSo'cloclr. . P.M. JOHN BiSSfcLL. Jr t ro>ol:Ct Secretary. OLU &IUNONGAHKLAKYK WHfMii4Y~ttt bblF*. pnme old RyeAVhijiejMJfihe yearn 1933,-?43> T 44 t ' ••••■ v *45, *4O, *49 aniFSl; abo,2t> bblsßombon, .*•• for ealc whole«Mc or by ihe ’ < ' JACOU WEAVER, Jr, py2B • • -,• ■ cor. Market and Firstatg; .TO l-«t. - A LAfiGB CELLAR on Fifth Rtreer v ljeiwcen Marfcet and Wooii, amiable for any business requiring a c:ol place. Apply to V/UK. 3«AliK—Anew'two story UkICK. £>Wf 4JULNG/ :•. -.IS. ■ aatfSisrc Rocraj,-*mih abb*U J-ofan acre uCgspond* ■ • » Tillage. cr.BavitsU>rt ,Washington: cdaniy, Pa.^ ■{ if7[d - £ , McutsavUle loud/- . ; * Tit? StiTifcwf is sow nctwpiw. as store ‘«uid,ro3tcniee. . ■ ji calFbcrallencslo artarchaser, bycaU* . i ?(4in:4m l at .the Carpet Waiefcoase. No. S 3, v .V •' .. ~.. ■••.•■. /... '. • fmySl l 'i " oa.lUllroad! Carvca. -\ ?• s*;s.-pssteko ot laying out circular Curves ler \ ■■■< < ’G.’Jrautwuse, Cml'Rni’inc'e.r- * ’•' ! Embai\kmaxts. •■■■■ :! ; WttffrniS tho Cubsc coiiienta of" • i i *3rd EeftaoVaeM*, by the.aid of ihn jsraina. 5 a?yi‘o’fc , a'C.‘Tt*i«x?i«v t C(VilEn«ir«cr. Forealeby • B. T. C./MURUAN, ; .'. ..• .• •. No. Wood at. ...-■.. j AD&&8 4 CO,»S WKSTKttrj JSXPitasS, OHIO LINKS. 1 ' I H AVINQ purchased Mr. J.S. Lockwoods iMtlsburnLv i ana Cleveland and PmsbnrgliandMaisilfon tx« ' -f press, we shall commence .running the same on Tues. • day, June Ainessenger, provided with an iron. • Safe forcarryiDgmoney ' ouroffiee,£p FonnMtreev-ai BA. W.jforCievelaivj umb' l - Massillon, and returnnn;,AVdl arrive daily at 5i p m, • • . <’ Gold, SUYcr,BaufcNole*,JewclT>‘, andother valooble parcels, together with goods of all descriptions, will Lo. V ■ earned at mni( speed, and delivered at nny of the sron. « ping Places on the Ohio and HennsyJvania, Cleveland '* ontTPlitsbargb, Clevelands Coloiubu* and Cincinnati! > Newark- aad'Zane* Oar Agents, or the Agent? of ilie American Express .Company, tvilHorward goods from any orthe Important 1 poiniaptnbeaboveltDeofnillroads;toiotvnßQ n d D ] uceB adjacent,eve do no; ro Nor arc we responsible, as car ncriyTo poini* beyondtlie lines over which we ran mes- ' sengers We can now rrnch by railroads almost every ‘ 1 town in Oluo of importance. Good* for northern Indi- • a na f northern Illinois, &UchigaD.atuiUpper Canada, for vvarped doily to Cleveland, andthencc to destidc(ion.by ; ; v American Express Company. mark goods .distinctly, andonihepacka-- ' ges, not on cards or labels : oiso.maik- the name of the coupty. • The collection of drafls, notes,biH»'and accoants pi. tendfdtaataUptfintsoaocrdiderentJmrs- . OIS3I BAKER A FORSYTH, Agents \ Cash Sarolas*~—■>•**.•* .. ... Estimated present value of Sta tionery,Office Furniture, &q..: • iToial* •**'••• 1 ■— One-half of ihis amoant mHE Directors, in prcaehf.nJlS^ ,7 i* hul V eor ‘ ,„ 1 port, take con«am W S; Scon<l Annual Ee ' Ae marked satress of AeSmteMn.™°i ? sra T Cra * po “ ■ Company. t In . 3o ™ ics position besldA'xhn l * ;. Wo ,VcaTs > ii ban taken a ;; prove° by U a ve^ K T C a(L^ ta , 1 i 0n5 , 0f ,h<! asadODiedbV then. i^i.!^' ce i SB {hemuiaplaynom . onby “ H ™ U ° n ’ bt " laied^manv^ftopV 3^ s /,!^. 0 Paat.year ivluchliavcnnnilc wiib a cn .Jf Jl e,J , clTa , Ao Stato. fllDtual. ■ dollars n P w ardsor Ainy-one Aoasaad Aoasnnarn\lo™ tt —oapfialofheariy Jwabimtfrea TSfnw.,,l’ ’f hl ? h ! s eon*l»HUy lecrcasine Uireciorsenhmn Aai ibe Siaio Mutual Kuo losa -10 owners of safe properly tet oncernenis seldom equalled and never exceeded, ■. r * ctOTB: E?-?* lu P-““Aorford, Py C. Sedxwiek. Sanx- SSJ/0® e >. Pkifadelohia; dobn IJ. Packer.A. A Carrier. RoberSfloi/" RaU, " ftr<, '> A - J - ollte 'rS.T Jones! jelitl&svlf -A. A, CAURIKiI, AQ'-nury, : - v . ,y ■ ; ■ r \ I ’*:£kx4 l -t Vri : .. v .V «:■>-,.•*■ ft-- •» ' ' ‘,' ’ > “ f , *■ ' A f r i. < « r " „ ■V c , WWm&Smrn * ft- v 5 r ’■ ■■ v , J‘ -f V - ■ . AMUSEMENTS. TIIEATUK. SPALDING 4- SOGERS’ CIRCUS FLEET) 11. AHL, ■" '(SUCCJESOR.or.O AV. mCD7F,i :: SURGEON DENTIST* *U>3:yJ . Ko. IH Bmlthfleld Btrett, Cleveland and PltShurgii Hallxond, SMUKLD &ALMUN—UO ibs jmme.j'iuxccewed and for sale by •. AYa. iit’CLUBG A.CO, • Gicccmand Tea Doarexs- : ■ mySlv' • ■ • /-. .vss Lllimy-: street. TkflF ACK.EKKL— ! “ JXJL No imbbts., halfbbls. andfciusj : - Mega, do . •do ..do . very snrcfion ' ’ '■* No. 3 do , ...do . do; -v • Joat received and (orsatcby. ; . • , : tny3l W A. M’CLPRG &CO.: 2C5 Liberty si. . THOMAS MOFPITTv 2D FifUt street. * LOTin Alleebeny City—Frontal?2ft feel tm Bea ■JjL'm street; and extending back Otf fee.no an alley; ■rervuw the corner of Beavor.and l''icnhl’ft ns. This tat is well situated for business or a dwelling Apply sascdiatelr to, - THOMAS MOFtITT. 'jeS ■■ -.- -"•■• :V-: ■ r .-• ■ ••■-■■ •• ■■ -■ ••• ■•; 29 Btroor. ■ l»2and3's.fromihotMeura- ? <r Havana; SCCONo.lNepisn*, do; , \ ■■;: ami Em* ; i hsindots.Maba]aa> ■■■ . • do: v v'OOOßliUar F.Guitejrez, do; . i PansieUa Atabn," do; >’ . SOGO.L&AmaUa; y •• do; * SQOOt'ononeti, -.. .- do; • •*•' •• .60QO Cabanas*. •■ : do: v ." ; £o£OJustica: Regalia, do; I 10,000Men*ajero do. • ... do*-- •• i»oi>o£l So*. do, do: < 7 lOOOO’wesUnrie&do.;. -. do; .'••'■■ • ' : - 520.00 Q Crnx & Sons Pnucire*! and:*; .■ • •••%• t SoooCanela&Scuro = do; : .■■■:= 15,000 Steamboat ... . dot ,• '<■ >. 15,000 Havana Sixes; ( Halfspamsh and Common; - I Nowia&tora&sdforsalebv ” • z *“ MiLLER h RICKfrrSON, I 2it fta»i>23 r.ihrriy au t State Mutual Ere Insurance Company.; ' s HARRISBUROH.PA V\Yl, 1858. i Capital of saoo,ooo< - , I SBAHCJIOFFICE,Ko 54 bnnihJitU ‘i . -■■jstsaiarAtmttc-nt.tsmia:'-:- ' . .*■■■■ i Total nm’t- of.prdporty «n'l'— --•••• -815,(135810 W » Amonitl of bills receivable {ln , 1 w formofFrenauai notca from ■ members--• -■ •"■ ”:"**'”'!’■'*** g<7e r,.? os . Amount ofCajhProminms.s,.*l2s,(Bs 10 e f Total fosses, retarned;ifemlums, re'lnioranconnawpeiueai... 05,1,18 so .i; Interest on Loans**»•*.». 'V. - S'v-vi^v ~ 1 *. - ' ' ,J I w- t f ? " * 1 f r , ** / f S3a ( «a Ga ‘ 40 831,319 W ; SCO to 1 . " s. _ j " v '-'i:
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