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* A DOMESTIC CHAT
vThis 5s pleasant !■' exclaimed the young hus
band, taking his seal cosily in the rooking chair,,
as the tea things were removed. The fire glow
• -■ jed In the grate,, revealing a pretty and neatly,
famished sitting room, with .all the appliances
of comfort. Tho fatiguing business of the day
whs over, and he sat enjoying,- what he had all
; day been anticipating, the. . delights ,of his own
firt-slde. His pretty wife, Esther, took her work
and sat down by the table..
“It is plcasant.to have a home of one’s own,"
he said again, taking:.tv satisfactory survey of
• his snug little -quarters. The cold rain beat
against tho windows, and thought he felt really
grateful far all his present comforts.
. : “Now,-if we only had a piano!” said tho wife..
“Give me the music of your sweet voieo be
.-fore all the pianos Injcreation/’ho declared,'eomr
plimenlnry; despite a certain secret disappoint
• ■- meat, that his wife’s thankfulness did not hnp
• plly chime with hia own.
■ - “Well, hnt wo want one for our friends,’* said
Esther.
•“tat our friends come and see us, and not to
hear a piano!’’ exclaimed the husband.
- • “But, George, everybody hns a piano now-a
-' days— we don't go any where without seeing a
plano,” persistcd tho wife.
“And yet I don't know what we want one for
—.you will have no time to play on one, and I
don’t want to hear it."
- ■ “Why, they ■ are 50 fashionable —I think our
roam looks nearly naked without one.”
“I think it looks just right”
“I think il-lqpks very naked—we want a pia
' no,‘ shockingly," protested Esther, einphat
ically.
-The husband rocked violently.
• “Tour lamp smokes my dear," he said, after a
long pause. • . •
v: “When are you going to get an astral lamp 1
I have told yon n dosen times how much we need
one/’ said Esther, pettishly.
• ’ :“.Those are very pretty lamps—l never can
eeo by an astral lamp," declared the husband,
v- “Those will do, but you know every body now
" a-days wants an astral lamp.”
“Those lamps are the prettiest of the kind I
ever saw,—they wero bought at Boston.”
“But, George, I do not think our room is com*
plete withoutau astral lamp,” said Esther, sharp
ly, “they are so fashionable—why, the Morgans,
: and Millers, and Thornes, all have them ; l am
sure wo ought to.”
“Wo ought to, if wo take pattern by other
people’s expenses, and I don't see any reason for
- .that.”
The husband moved uneasily in his chair.
“We want to live ns well ns others live,” said
i .Esther, :
“We want to live within our means, Either !”
exclaimed George.
“I am sure we could afford it as well as the
“ . Morgans, and Millers,, and many others I
might mention—we do not wish to appear
■• mean.” -
George’s cheek crimsoned.
Mean! Tom not moan,” he cried, angrily.
“ Then we da not wish to appear so,” said the
wife. “To complete this room, and make it
like other people’s, we want a piano and an as
trallaap."
, “We want—we want!” muttered the husband
“there is no satisfying the woman’s wants,
do. what you. may,” and be abruptly left the
.■ '.room.'
How many husbands are :in a similar dilem
. - ma! How many homes and husbands are ren
dered uncomfortable by tho constant dissatisfac
tion of a wife with present comforts and pre
t . seat provisions ! How tnapy bright prospocts
for business have ended in bankruptcy and ruin,
in order to satUfy this secret hankering after
fashionable necessaries. Could the real cause of
many a.failure he known it would bo found to
Tesult from useless expenditures at home—ex
- penses to answer the demands of fashion, and.
■ ‘'what will people think.”:
“My wife bos made my fortune,” said a gen
tleman of great possessions, “by her thrift, pru
. donee and cheerfulness, when I was just begin
ning.”
“And mine has lost my fortune,” answered
his companion, bitterly, “by useless extrava.
gance, and repining when I was doing well.”
What a world does this open to the influence
whioh ft wife possesses over the future prosper
ity or her family. Lot the wife know her influ
ence, and try to use it wisely and well.
Be satisfied to commence oua small scale. It
is too common for young housekeepers to begin
where their : mothers ended. Bay all that is
-necessary to work skillfully with; adorn your
houee with nil that will render it comfortable.—
Do not look at rich homes; and covet their cost
lyfurniture. If secret satisfaction is ready to
spring-up, go a step farther and visit the homes
of the poor and suffering; behold dork; cheer
less apartments, insufficient clothing, on absence
of all the comforts and refinements of social
life, then return to your own with a joyful
spirit.' Tou will then bo prepared to meet yonr
husband with a greatfal heart, and bo ready to
- appreciatetbattoil and self denial which ho has
- endured in his business world to surround you
„■ ■ with all the delights of home; then you will bo
ready to co-operate cheerfully with him ia so
arranging your expenses, that his mind will not
bo conatautiy barrassed with fears, least family
expenditures may encroach upon public pay
. ments. Be independent; a young housekeeper
: never needed greater moral courage than she
■ now does to resistthc arrogance of fashion. Do
not let the A— s and B— s decide what
you must have, neither let them hold the strings
of your purse. Ton know best what you can
and ought to afford;' then deride with a strict
~ integrity, according to your means. : Lot not
the censures or tho approval of the world over
: tempt yon to buy what you hardly think you
can afford. It matters little what they think,
provided you are true to yourself and your:
> family.
Thus pursuing an independent, straight-far
ward consistent course of action, tberewillspring
np peace and joy nil around you. Satisfied and
happy yourself, you will make your husband so,
- and your children will feel the happy and sunny
influence. Happy at home, your husband then
oan go out into the world with a clear head and
; self-relying spirit; domestio bickering will net
sour and sally his heart, nnd ho will return to
yon again with a confiding and unceasing lave.
Depend upon it,* beauty, grace, wit, accomplish
ment, have far less to do with family joys, and
family comfort, than prudenoo, economy, thrift,
: and good sense. A husband may, got tired of
- ' : admiring, but never with -the, comfortablo
consciousness that his receipts exceed his. de
mands.
i JO? *}■£><
arKtr
fits
Cbom.— -The Wheat Crop of Stark and Tus
carawas counties looks magnifioent. Its worst
danger is its very, luxuriance.. >We saw several
fields of wheat on tho plains, sooth of Massil
lon, and between Canßl Dover and Now Philadel
phia, beautifally headed out—one particularly,
near the latter place, belonging to Wm. Helmickj
Esq. There ia a good promise of on early and.
splendid yield,
Clover never looked better at this season.—-
Com appears backward, 7 and in somo .places will
require re-planting—the .first having perished
-in the ground in consequence of the coldness of
' t} 1 ® Upon the whole the prospects ore
that Ohio Pormers will gather another abundant
harvest-—the third In. unbroken saceesslon.—■
Cleveland paper.
THS XJSBEB-GboCHD RaiIUOAI) out op Oboeb.
—lts Conductor emifKttd to the State Prison
The conviction end sentence of William Johnson
Secretaryof the Vigilance committee of the An
ti-SlaverySaciety, to.the State prison, for three
yeais, shows how dangerous it is to tamper with
moral principle; and, how intimate is tho rela
tion between the different formsof vice. By the
practice ..of aiding and abetting the escapo of I
slaTes from their masters, contrary to the spirit
of the constitution end laws, he learned to think
' lightly of civil obligation, and thus was prepared
to transgross tho laws in a different way. How
many slaves have been spirited away by means of
- counterfeit money, we have no means of knowing.
-. And yet :Johnson, while concerned in this nefa
• flons business, doubtless persaaded himself that
1M ins doing Ood service. Ws hppe the sad fate
of Johnson will be a warning to the other mem-
of the Vigilance committee, and to Aboli
tionists generally.— Jonr. Com.
lath* Man a liU tfto BelMr?
' i* !hf man übn
Forhi» nolioi gulii™ S“"‘'>
Fotlm ucretumi his pa “JTi
H Ilia ti’lUorli
Uthc man a li» li(l 1 1
a nJ if itii- ninii’a.iioliH uia-ltimT
“For l.« wlfcra am M« mlm- „
I‘Vr hla ** parple ami hlie linen.
■ Fur hi* tinejard aml lii« vjima,
Wfly do'tlMueandaboW’tlit “•' lse .»
And cnr.ge in-mea» servility,...
If Did jn»n’i no tu.lii* belle* ?.
U i»ic»iufiaa bit Uie woise •
■Ydt a lowly ilcvss of rnj!* ?
• Tbonch he owns no lordly rental *
Ji hi* heart is kiml ami gent)*,
la ihe msn a hit the worst*.;
And If ih« man’s no bit the vntae
For a poor and lowly stood? .
Foranevcitcipiy poeUy
And a lnewny woiainr ImnJ,
' Why do tlmusandaraas} 1 '!' 1 f, V
t With a cold and Bcornful eya,
■ If ihematiV notmllie ivorie . .
11V Ml! 1 :. ICRI.KH C. irSKiHT.
Dflilij Corning
LSCSV THOMAS PHILLIPS
Harper & Phillips, Editors & groprietora.
PITTSBUHGH:
SATURDAY MORNING:::
demockatic ticket. .
POB PBE3IDBHT OF THfl UKTTED 8TAT10: .
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OF PENNSYLVANIA?
.ufyjcf in division oj thi Gtneral Convtnlion.
. MB TJOH t EKBIDSBt: -
WILLIAM R. KING
-Ij;.*, V*.- . y
OF ALABAMA;.
Subject to tht tame decision. . ■.
■ FOR'CkNAXi COMHISStOiNV.K:
COL. WILLIAM .SEARIGHT,
OP PAYETTE COUNTY.
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL'TICKET.
SENATORIAL BLEOTOHS.
GEORGE W. WOODWARD.
"WILSON MoCANDLfiSS.
Gen. R. PATTERSON. .
BEPBESEHTATIVfi ELECTORS.
District. District .
Ist, Peter Logan. 13th, 11. C. Eyer.
2dj George H. Martin. 14th,'John Clayton.
3d, John-Miller.- 16th, Isaac Robinson.
4th, F. W. Bochins. 16th, Henry Fetter.
. 6th, R. MoCay, Jr. :17th, Jatncß Burnside.
6th, A.' Apple. 18th, MnxweUM'Caslm.
?th, Hon.NStriokland.lBth, GenJos.M’Donatd
Bth, A. Peters. ; ; 20th, Wm. S. Calaban.;
9th, David Fister. 21st, Andrew Burke.
10th, R. E. James. . 22d, William Dunn,
Ilth, JohnM’Reynolds. 23d, John S.M’Calmont.
12th, P. Damon. 24th, Georgcß. Barret
Meeting of the Democratic County Com-
inUlee of Correspondence.
Pursuant to notice, a meeting of the Demo
cratic County Committee of Correspondence: was
held in the office of the Homing Post on Satur
day, Hay 22, 18G2.
After a full and fair expression of opinion
from :ho members present, the following resolu
tion. offered by M. C. Milligan, was adopted :
■ Resolved , That the Democratic citizens of the
different Townships, Borongha and Words, in
Allegheny county, bo requested to meot on Sa
turday, the 19th of June, at their usual places
of meeting, to select delegates to. represent thorn
in tho County Convention, to be held on Wednes
day following, (Jane 23d,) at 11 o’clock, A. M.,
at the Court House, lu the City of Pittsburgh,
for tho purpose of nominating a ticket for conn
ty officers. The Democrats of the various Town
ships will meet between the hours of 2 and 5
o’clock, P. St, and the Democrats of the differ
ent Wards of the Cities of Fittßburgh and Alle
gheny, and of the several Boroughs, will meet
between the hours of 4 and 7 o’clock.
The Democrats of the First ward will meet at
the “Fulton House,” kept by Hugh Sally, in
aoid ward.
The Democrats of tho Sixth ward will meet at
tho Public School House, in said ward.
Tho Democrats of the Third ward will meet in
Splauo’s building, in said ward.
On motion of Mr. Harper, it was resolved, that
the Committee of Correspondence hereafter meet
at tho St Charles Hotel, on the call oftheChair
mon. ,
The Committee then adjourned.
i QEO. P. HAMILTON, Ch’o.
L. Harped. Seo'y.
THE SATURDAY MOUSING POST.
Our weekly of to-day is filled with alargeand
varied amount of interesting, news. Tho pro
ceedings of the National Convention, so far as
it had come to hand when wo went to press; the
proceedings ;of tlie : Whig Convention with ex
planatory notes, showing how the cunning aspi-
Vants defrauded tho honest ones; a full account
of the escape of Meagher, the Irish patriot;
full reports of European and California news
with a large amount of local news, and general
reading of a miscellaneous character. It is for
sale at the counter, with or without wrappers. . ■
CSEX. WB. LARIBBII.
Gen. Wh. Laruieb, Jr., of Pittsburgh, is spo
ken of for Congress, to represent that district.
Well now, that district can’t scaro up a more
olorer man than the General; but,we would like,
to eeehis tciiyynyaKttle more decided. It may
be he is all right now, but we thought he wasn't
some time ago.— ‘Westmoreland Intelligencer.
ggy Well, the Whig County Convention has
been held, andGcn. Larjmeb has been defeated.
Why ? Simply because he is opposed to Slavery !
If any person doubts this, let him look into the
columns of the Journal for a few days before the
meeting of the Whig Convention. This Greens
burgh editor admits that Geu. Larimeb is a very
clever man, but would “ like to see his Whiggery
a little more decided." Now, it would be very
ncceptible if somo person would givo a definition
of ° Whiggery,” and then Gen.' Larimer might
determine whether he belongs to that party, or
not So far as our experience goes, the Whigs
hereabouts have only two ideas, viz: a protec
tive tariff and the spoils of office. The latter,
Gen. Larijieb don’t care anything about, as he
is blessed with a sufficient share of the good
things of this life to prevent him from desiring
to eat the insipid crumbs of offioe. But we know
that there is not a more decided and zealous
tariff man iu Pennsylvania than the General, and
he has done-a thousand times more to advanoe
the proteotivo polioy than his successful compet
itor, Mr. BiTcniE, and all tho mero politicians of
the party put together. When and where did
Mr. Ritcuif. contribute a dollar or don single
act fo advanoe the protective policy, which is so
dear to every whig heart? Will some person
answer us that question?. General Labdieu’s
purse has'always been open and his influence
ready to bo; exerted in behalf of a protective
tariff; and wo know it to be a fact, that the en
tire expenses of tho Iron Masters' Convention,
whloh assembled in this city lostycar; were paid
by the General out of his own purpe. .7 Whore is
the Whig who has over done ns much?
WnAi noxs it MeaS ?—We-observe that the
Journal baa not raised the wbigticketwhich was
nominated on Wednesday. -Whafcdaes this mean ?
He certainly does not intend to repndiate it. It.
is a good whig tioket, as was proven by himself
on Thursday morning by his exposure of the
frauds practised in the convention which put it
in nomination. It is perfectly satisfactory to
hU colleague of tho Gazette, who assures the
party that the. gentlemen who were cheated
“ cheerfully acquiesced” in the swindling means
adopted to defraud them. When the nomination
is satisfactory to the austere piety andexempln
ry political honesty of the Gazette, we oan see
no good reason why the Journal Bhould refuse to
swallow it. Perhaps he objects to make himself
appear ridiculous by supporting masons and odd
fellows ns anti-masons. If this matter troubles
his mind in the least, wo would advise him to
apply to his neighbor,: and we think ho oan pre
scribe tv salve that, will ..make the conscience of
tho Journal feel perfectly easy. The Gazette
tried it some years since, and it has had no com
punctions yisitings over since.
BAIE OF I<OTS.
Onr readers will bear in mind that the largo
sale of lots in the neighborhood of WUkinsburgh,
by Messrs. Reis & Curling, comes off to day.—
We have spoken of this property on several oc
casions before, and its great advantages as
pleasant sit'eß for country residences have been
fully described. Cara Will be ready at 1 o’clock
to convey all desirous of purchasing to tho pre
mises, free of charge.
865“ William Montgomery, Esq.’, of Washing
ton, Pa,, declines being considered a candidate
for Congress in that district, and recommends
his friends to support the Hon, John M.Dawson,
of Payette county, for re-election.
cJK^ 1 deatts of cholera h aTS occurred a>
r ’t -1 -** **■ **
'■ r-'?--'-'— :
THEWHIQNOMINATIOSJS. .
We have no spite against theße-gentlemen.
All'those on -the ticket whom we know, we like
as follow citizens, and wo like them also as Whig -
candidates, on account . or their apolitical' weak-
ness. With the first notice we' gave them, we ‘
intended to..■■let them pass quietlynlong to ; the 1
bourne to which they will be consigned neat Do-: -
toher, there .’fo h|umher until they come before a
the people under more favorablo auspices then
they were' brought out last Wednesday. But
our kind intentions towards them have been frns*
trated by the “billicose QazttU," the paper that
sotne.years since declared its intention to “fight
onj fight.ever,” and to prore that it is true to its
former declaration,, it now appears anxious-to
fight üb, on account of our general remorksex
posing the frauds practiced by tho editor and
some of the other cunning ones in thoWnlg Con
vention; by which the favorites of the mass of
the Whig party—tho men who do the voting, the
men who can make and unmake public officers—
were cheated. The Gazette is so delighted with
the success of its schemes, that it has lost its
usual cunning, and, instead of keeping quiet on
the subject of its frauds, it is, with brazen impa
tience,- attempting to justify them. Does it sup
pose that its transparent misrepresentation, that
Hr. Jones and his friends ‘'cheerfully acquiesced”,
in the nomination,. will molify the .indignation
that is felt by the friends of the favorite of the
Whig party who was so basely cheated ? Tho
editor does not believe a word ho. says about
“cheerful acquiescence.”
He knows that he was a party to the fraud; Jr:
cannot forget that before the conventionhe pub
lished an article containing gross insinuations,
which his friends say were intended to apply to
Mr. Jones, and whioh tho editor know himself,
if ho is acquainted with Mr. Jones, were grossly
false- Ho also knows that bis favorite had been
busily engaged for months, personally and by
proxy, circulating reports derogatory to his
frank, open-mindod competitor, and that some
of tho sins he charged upon Jones, he kadsnoek
ed into another district to indulge in himself.—
We have from good authority that Mr. Magill
electioneered in tho country, against Mr. Joneß
on the ground that he is on Odd Fellow. Now,
we cannot see any great political sin in this.—
The order is one based on the purest principles
of charity; and to prove that Mr. Magill, who
is a pious and charitable man, believes so, it is
only necessary testate, that on a very dark night
he travelled all the way from the Fifth ward to
the borough of Birmingham to havo himself ad-,
mitted os a member of that order. This was all
right and highly pious on the part of Mr. Magill,
but he should act in an honorable manner to
wards those who have gono and done likewise.
We have been told by those who know, that Mr.
Magill was smelting after every antimason in the
county, and wherever he found they had a lean
ing to Jones, he would osk them how they could
think of supporting a man who was a member of
an Odd Fellow Lodge 1 The same bugaboo that
frightened tho of tho Gazette when anti
masonry; became profitable, alarmed many of the
staid old farmers wheat tho iniquities of Masonry
nml Odd Fellowship were forced upon their
minds by tho persuasivo eloquence of Mr. Ma
gill. They did not know, however, at the time
he was telling them about Jones’ enormities in
being an Odd Fellow, that he was a member of
the order himself, and that he had travelled
through mad and darkness from Uayardstown to
Birmingham to take a ride on the “goat,” that
bethought would make him popular with the
people.
If masonry and its adjuncts ever bad any
thing to do with tho movements of the whig
party, wo think it is very apparent in the late
nominations. Mr. Magill Is an Odd Fellow, not
without gmlo; tho editor of the Gazelle who
was, and is his friend and patron, was n mason
when Morgan was murdered, and if wo are not
mistaken, sat in the same lodge with him; the
majority of tho whig ticket arc members of the
orders and they iiava been placed in nomination
in a manner so secret that no one bat the ma
sonic editor of the Gazette or Mr. Magill can ex
plain how the thing was done.
Bat, notwithstanding the positive evidence
that tho whig nominations were made under the
secret inflnonco of the successful Odd Fellow
candidate lor Sheriff, and tho masonic editor of
tho Gazelle, the latter has the impudenco to in
sult his patrons by placing a hatch of Odd Fcl-.
lows and Masons at the head of his oditorial
columns ns '• anti-muonic" candidates. Weare
pleased to observo that the Journal lias repudi
ated the humbug, aud will not raise tho ticket that
has been forced upon the party by the trickery
of the Gazette and Mr. Magill. Tho editor of
the Journal has too much manliness to lot such
barefaced tricks be played oven in his own
party, and. hns taken a proper and honest posi
tion in regard to tho pious rogueries practiced
by his colleague and his sanctimonious tail, who
entertains the singular hallucination that ho can
bo elected Sheriff by the-Whig party, after com
mitting so many transgressions against its most
prominent and useful members.
Bat why does the Gazelle devote a column to
tho general remarks of the Post, and pass over
in silenoo tho positive charges of fraud rnado by.
the TournaZ? - We caro but little as to tho oonrso
tho Whig party may pursue in tho coming elec
tion, We think it is finished for -tho next cam
paign; but wo would like to see the Gazette ex
plain the meaning of the article in tho Journal
of Thursday morning, aud tell tho people all
about the mutilated instruction papers whieh en
abled dishonest delegates to betray: and soli their
constituents. Wo desire tho Gazette to investi
gate this matter, and to inform tho people wheth
er Mr. Jones and his friends “cheerfully ac
quiesced" in tho forgeries that cheated him out
of the nomination. : ■
.When the Gazette next writes on this subjeot,
we wish it wonid attend to the remarks of tho
Journal. There are some things in its state-
ments which require explanation, and must bo
explained or retracted, or Mr. Magill will bo a
'•gone oase.” Wo, as disinterested friends,
would adviso Mr. White to see Mr. Biddle and
endeavor to-make a compromise between hones
ty and fraud. It is tho.enly chance Magill has
to hear a retura in his favor from a singledis
trict In the oounty, and tho editor of the Gazette
should nttond to it at once, or Barker will heat
him in the race.
CRAYONDAGUEEREOTYPES,
We are pleased to have it in oar power to
state that Hr. J. Nelson, Daguerreotypist, cor
ner of Marketand Third streets, Pittsburgh, bos.
purchased of Mabgbs A. Root, Egp, of Phila
delphia, for a valuable consideration, the right
to take Crayon Daguerreotypes in Allegheny
oounty. The “ title papers” were made out by
Mr. Root and forwarded .to. Mr. Habpee of the
Morning Post, through whom, the parties closed
their negotiations.
The “Crayon or Vignetto” styloofDaguerreo
types have almost entirely : superceded the old
method of taking likenosses in the East; and we
feel confident they will, in a short time, become
equally popular in the West. Mr. Nelson de
serves to be well patronized for his liberality and
enterprise in introducing this new Btyle of Da
guerreotyping into our oounty.
jggylf “Boss,” of tho Enterprise, or Mr. Qeb
hart himself, "will call upon us, we will give him
a responsible name tojustify what we have said
about the “ negro doggery,” and if they will put
themselves to the trouble of enquiring in the
neighborhood of 127 Third they will find
many others ready, and willing to corroborate all
that our correspondenttold us. ,The blackguard
ism of the writer, who we presume to be Mr.
Oebhart himself, (ina9muoh as he erplaiuß so
clearly wby he -Tisits the negro dance house so
frequently), is pointless. We can treat ,it with
the contempt we do all such scnrrillityv
■- x ' , t:. - V:''
">. •>-- ■ *■
„ *V V * V
UhJ 1 1 K,
■y^ i :'S. 1% £•’*-£
Sleoglier, the Irish Pay lot.
By a . despatch from Albany we
learn that'one of the largest and mostenthusias
tic meetings ever held in that city, for any pur
pose whatever, convenedon Tuesday evening,
in the City Hall, to make ' arrangement for the
entertainment . anil; reception 'of Thomas F.
• Meagher, the. distinguished Irish.exile;. Mayor;
Perry presided, assisted by George Dawson,
and James Maher, Esqrs.: Addressoawero made,
by. Wm. Barnes, Alderman Clinton, Messrs. Daw-:
son, Costigan, Benedict, Brice and others. A
committee of ten, together with the presiding
officers, was appointed, to mabe the necessary
arrangement.
A dispatch from Boston, dated Jane Ist;nays:
‘•At a meeting of tholrish citizens last evening,
a committee was appointed to make arrange
ments to invite Mr. Meagher, the Irish patriot,
to visit Boston. T. D. Magee and Mb. MoGow
an left this,morning for New York, for tho above
purpose.”
.We would suggest that the Irish citizens of
Pittsburgh, and others who feel for the patriotic
sons of the Emerald Islo, get up a meeting hero:
for the purpose of extending an invitation to Mr.
Meagher to pay our oity a visit.
Somebset Oocxty News.— Tho last Somerset
"Visiter is rich in. “local items.’’ Col. Simon Kel
ler, of Addison, was nearly killed on -the 24 th
alt , by. bis horse running off...... David Blane
was arrested on the charge of horning a barn,
tho. property of Mr. Johnson, near Armagh, In
diana county..;...S. J. Lichty’a hotel, in Somer
set, was robbed of $76 or $BO, on the 25th ult.—
thief unknown..:...John Saylor, near .Fairfield,
was also robbed of $30......Five persons from
tho north of the county were arrested on Friday,
on tho charge of trafficking in counterfeit notes
and coim They nil gave bail for their appear
ance at Court, in sums varying from two to five
hundred 'dollars...John Shaffer, A. J. Yonng,
and Jnmes Meyers, wore arrested and lodged in
jail, on ohargo of robbing Mr. Johns, near Da
vidsvillo The jail is so crowded that the
Sheriff finds it necessary to keep it guarded eve
ry night.
ES?” Count Annoni, a Colonel of Hussars in
the Austrian regiment at Cnrignan, sent in his
resignation to tho war office at Vienna, in 1848,
and entered tho Sardinian service. Marshal
Radotzaky refused to accept it, und ordered the
oorollmcntof Count Annoni’s name on tho list
of doserters, and at the same time sequestered
his goods. Within the last few days the Count,
who is still at-Piedmout, has been tried in Milan,
condemned to an infamous death, and actually
bung—in effigy.
fiSy*Judging from the statements wo eeo pub
lished, wc infer that tho Tobacco market of Lou
isville is increasing rapidly, and will Bhortly ri
val almost any other point, in tho country. We
observe tbnt last week nearly 1,000 hogsheads
were sold at very fair prices, and a demand for
the article was still lively.
SEWS WEMS.
German laborers, it is said, are preferred by
tho Railroad contractors in the interior of Illinois,
to any other.
Tho commonest kind of laborers in Australia
now Receive $4O a week, and there is employ
ment for hundreds of ; thousands for yearn to
come.
The export of tea from China shows an in
crease of 1,800,000 11>3., compared with lost
year; of,“ilk tho decrease is equal to about 3,r
000 bales. ■
Upwards of fifty ships Lave sailed from China
for California, taking, it is estimated, about 15,-
000 emigrants.
Bricks for building arc now brought from Chi
cago to Now York.
It is estimated chat $300,000 will bo invested
in now buildings at Cleveland, Ohio, this year.
Five thousand persons passed on the People's
Ferry, from Liberty street, N. Y., to Stapleton,
Staten Island, on Sunday.
M. Proudhon, tho great French socialist, it is
said, has boon set ntliborty on the condition that
he leave for the United States.
Tho clipper ship Nightingale, from Boston,
Oct. 19, arrived at Sidney, N. S. Wales, Jan. 19,
after a passage of about 91 days, with a cargo
consisting in port of wooden buckets for the
Australian gold miners.
Laborer.-? ore wonted on the Ohio and Pennsyl
vania Railroad, wcßt of Wooster. Good wages
will be given.
The United States Fireman’s Journal is ths
title of a weekly, published simultaneously in
Philadelphia and Boston.
CharlottcCnshmauisaboutto sail for England,
where she will ploy a short farewell engagement,
and then loavo the stago for ever.
The Maiao papers complain of a long confin
ed drought in that State. Tho Bangor papers
say that the foreflts still continue on fire: to tho
eastward of that city and that great damage
has beon done. Tho llallowoll Cultivator consid
ders the month of May to have been the driest
since 1800. .
Tho Jersey City Common Council having bal
loted for a. president two hundred and eight times
without effecting a choice, and being, thus una
ble to complete their organization, have unani
mously resigned, ond appointed tho 3d of June
for a now election of aldermen, by the people.
Sensible conclusion.
Louis Napoleon invited certain of the Arab
Chiefs to Paris, where he proposed to show thorn
how, with Frcnoh hospitality, ho.couldkeop open
house. At tho same tiuo he has evinced tho de
termination to show to Abdot-Knder how, in de
spite of French honor, he can keephim.
Young physicians find it hard to get into bu
siness; but they will succeed if they only bavo
patience. .
The spring bonnets are as light and airy as
some of the protty heads they adorn.
General Pillow is sat'd to be the first ohoica
ofthe Democrats of Arkansas for the VicePros
ideney. . -
Whig delegates from distant States havo al
ready arrived in Baltimore, to attend the Whig
National Convention; "which does not assemble
for two weeks to come. .
. About 1800 aores of land are employed in vine
yards in the vicinity of Cincinnati, the estimated
product of which is near 400,000 gallons of
wine.' ■ ■
A new kind of brick made in Wisconsin, of a
peculiar clay, has been introduced in the market.
They ore of a cream color, and said to be more
durable than other qualities.
The clip of Western wool this year is estima
ted to exceed that of 1861, from 10 to 16 per
cent. ‘ In tho State of Ohio, alone the clip is now
estimated at from 12 to 14,000,000 ponnds-
Manks, tho famous English runner, lately ran
twelve miles within the hour. What is strange,
he appeared more exhausted: at the end of the
sixth than the twelfth.
A perfumed newspaper has been started
“Jown-east” by an onterprising yankee. Each
sheet upon being opened for perusal, emits all
the exquisite perfume of eaude rose.
Small pox prevails at the Aims House near
Bridgeton, not Salem, N. J.
A Mr. Leolere, of Leige, in Belgium, has suc
ceeded in getting four successive crops in one
year, from a Bingle potatoe; he employs very
early kinds, and plants the same for each crop-
A “nugget” of gold has arrived in London,
from Australia, which weighs 28 . pounds, and is
said to resemble a small cheese!
A Prague journal Btates that on the 3d inst.,
Kossuth's mother and sixteen of his relatives,
passed through that city on their way to En
gland.
The Evansville (ImJ.) Journal says a large
brick theatre 1b being built in that city.
Isteesal Ijipbotemese Liabilities op Vie- l
GlstA.— The liabilities of the State or Virginia
for works of internal improvement, bow in. pro
gress, are ns follows; Railroad,
$205,460; Richmond and DanvUleroad, $1,200,-
000 ; South Side Road; $723,200'; Virginia
Centrel Road, $992,200'; Virginia anil Tennes
see Road; s2,ooo,ooo;'Orange and Alexandria
Road,, $000,000;,. Blneßidgo Tunnel and:road,
$900,000; James River and Kanawha Canal, $7,-
500,126 60. Total, $13,180,996 60. The an
nual interest is $851,059, 79. -
Ml-hdkh Trial. — We give the principal por
tion of thetestimony given in the trial of Pat
rice Deeoas for the murder of James Teevass..
The jury, Bfter a lengthy absence, brought in a
verdict of gnilty of murder in the secohd de
gree. He was sentenced to. undergo an impris
onment in the Western Penitentiary for theterm
of ton years. ’ The prisoner.- was removed to the
Penitentiary on Wednesday morning last by De
puty Sheriff bFCaM.—Greensburgylleptib. June 8.
; Messes. Editors : • P. C. Shannon,. Esq., has
been named as a suitable person to represent the
interests of Allegheny County, in Congress. In
every respeot lie is ; admirably qualified for the
post. An ardent Democrat, “a good scholar
and a ripe one;” an acomplfehed gentleman, and
a citizen of excellent moral oharacter, he com?
mands the respeot and admiration of;an exten
sive circle of friends and acquaintances, and if
nominated would bo certain.to receive not only
tlio vote of his own party, :but> also the: support
•of many persons who seldom take an aotive part
in our political contests. . With a gentleman of
his acquirements and eloquence, we would en
gage in the contest with the assurance of- a sat
isfactory, result. . LAWRENCEVILLE.
Messrs. Haei-ee & Piumrs; Oentlemai
Iu a short time our County Convention will meet
for tho purpose of nominating candidates- to fill
tho respective county efiiocsi and in our nomina
tions a careful eye should bo had in the selec
tions, so as to have .a- competent, honest and
true Democrat. So for os the . Sfaeriffalty is con
cerned,permit me,on the part of a number of our
fellow citizens, to suggest the name of Jso. D.Mil
ler; Who combines in him all the essentials of a,
candidate of our party, and who has heretofore
been firm and consistent, and proved himself
worthy of the confidence of the Democratic par
ty. A MANCHESTER DEMOCRAT.
, fry Stierltr>-VVii nro authorized to announce Ilia
name of JONAS R M’CUNToCK, as a candidate for
Ihei office of Sheriff, aubjeetto the decliion ot lie Demo
cratic County Convention. [jeS.tc
10- dUerIffAIty— CHARLES KENT offers Mm
self as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of
the Democratic Convention. -ije3.d&wie ■
[0- SheElifalty ■—We arc authorized to announce
Mr JOHN D. MILDER ns acaudidute for Sheriff, sub
jrcuo the decision of the County Demon ratio Conven
lion. - iieS.te
ftj-CONGRKSS,—We are rctiuested to mate that
lie name of the lion. W. W. IRWIN will he presented
to the Democratic County Convention, as a candidate for
theirnomination to Congress. , ImySS.tc
F.S.Cleaver's ‘Prize fledal Honey Soap.
a lemaricatlfi fod, that “Cleavers Honey
Soap ” was the only article of me kind which obtained
the Frite Medal aiibe World's Fair, in Loudon* This
is accounted tor by the otuvrrsal and acknowledged s»ucr
csHs wmch Jt had obtained, not only in England, but In
other portions of-Europe. The Committee who award*
ed the Medal, not only did justice to Mr* Cleaver, a*
the sole inventor, but afforded a safe and unuuiiakoable
guarantee to the pablicof ns incomparable and benefi
cial qualities. ; ■
i*ar»aleby . J* klflp-ft. CO.,
bO Wood street.
Wholesale Aftentt for Pittsburgh and uavieumy. Also,
for »alc, at all Disputing and Urujj Stores.
je4:dft-W.
A 1300(1 Comparison.
jjy Tlio Rev. Wilhara Houlau, a well-known Metho
ds clergymen, resides at Naples, dtaws the following
amn'irjj but apt comparison, between Ur. ATLnne’o
celebrated Vermifuge and o ferret >—
A ferret- when placed nvibe entrance of a rat bole,
enter* the npernire, travels #lo:ig the passaga, aenes
upon ihe Tat.eiterrmnatc* liU exifteisCCjOnd draw* the
animat's defunct carens* to the light. And to like man.
rer have i foaml Dr. Mine's AmcTtcau Vermifnga to
operate on worm*. lhos«dresdfulandUang:rroa»tormen
tor« ot children. This remedy, like the ferret, entera
the aperture of the moatli, travel* down tbs gullet,hunts
round the stomach. Inys held *f the w orms, shakes the.
Pfc oat of the repules,kweeps clean tfie.r deu,ana car
ries their carcasses clear-out of the system. Tins,, at
least ha'* been the effect of the Yt ra tfuge upon my
; . • /'
A neighbor of Mr, RoulMt, Mr, John Ungg*iadopts
the simile o( the reverend certiGcr, thus both giving
their mom unequivocal approval of this great specific,
after having witnessed us oper-niou upon their own
children. Letotliora try it, and he satisfied.
For sale by most Merchants und Druggist Jit town
and country, and by the sol* Proprietor*., ■ *; .
... , J.- nUlt/ K t<U,|
jcVdlwttW :■■; :■■■-. 60 \Vflod »lr«t
T?OULaND SILiKS.-A A. M.bos fc Co. ha« jus*
JC npL-nL'f! ’liu '.licrCi rou'.uu.l Alio, IU Pris
ons new style 4-4 Jo. . ■ ..... u c -»
IiKAiKH BOOKS AND BIBUIS 111 Ihe plame.l
g and roost slogan t binding., of all aiac. and pucea.
j-5 DAVISON A AUNKW. OSMaiket n
PLK.A FOR TUK .ORtTIOAI. STUDY JJPIU.fc.
A. SOIIIITIJRKS against Komamsm and Hailonul
iMtnbv Rev.M W. Jacobus, D. !>■ for s.ldby
U ”*a y DAWSON & A«NCW,6S Martel si.
«> A It ASOU3—Anolhor large jol of mesa very cheap
“ ra. Bs al-, jus. &
j e 5 • Q‘2 atidG4 Mtirlcisircfct.
/-i RuuSdXBASK l-OU SALli—Oil Federal Meet,
?T opposite the Host Office, in Allegheny ‘.tty. The:
lease lias seven years to run; On the lot is omoa
frame building, IB by 80 feel ; sellable for any kind of
business. Apply to f F.hh s^el.
T?AKM*‘OR SaLK—Onthe atßuUcuyitic road,only
I? aims inilesfrom Pittsburgh—containing lltt acres,
3) of winch are m a high state of cultivation.- On the
premises are erected a good frame dwelling house, flu
i>y d 5 feet,one and a half stories Imli, •Blushed m mod
ern style, containing live rooms* Also,a good log barn
nnd oilier out buildings on the premises* {here ore al
so two hundred choice young fruiurees and fme springs
of water on the place. Enquire of . ■ _ • ■ _. + ■
jes V THOMAS MOFFITr,SQ Fifth st
'ThTEW BOOKS 1 NEW BUUKB l—Kose Asntord, or
1Y the Ruined Gamester* \ • - , v,l
Upthe Rhine,being No. U of PulnamVLlbTnry; . :
The Throne of Iniquity, or Sustaining Lv» by Law;, a
discourse by the Rev. Albert Barnes.
Violator Adventures in the South*west..
The Necromancer, by Reynolds.
Guy Mannering. Abbotsford edition. •
Knickerbocker tor June.- _ . .
Harper, Godey, and Graham’s Magazines for June.
Just received and forsale at- • •
• ■■■■■. REEL & CALLOW®,
j e s N 0.74 Third st.. opposite the Poal Office.,,
TWO VALUABLE PROPERTIES FOR SALE—
Seven acics of Land, pleasantly situate near the
property of the lato Col. Crogban; one.halfn mile from
foe Cemetery; a delightful location for a country rcsl
donee.- Price 91800—5500 in hand; balance lu five
acres of choree land *, a new dwelling
house, well .arranged; and an orchard of excellent
fruit—all in good order* Immediate possession.;Price
$5000—8500 in hand, balance in ten equal yearly pay*
S CUTUBERT, General Agent,
“"I* 50 Smithfield street.
■■ JO**- •••■. ■ •' . ■ ■ .....
OOD’S NKW BOOK— Up ltic Hblne, by Thomas
Hood, with comic Hltmrauon*. .. :
Hollars and Cent«, said to be by tho baihorof “ Wido,
Ashford,or the Ruined Caiaester,by.E. 1.. Elan'-,
Cll Tb(S Throne of Iniquity, orSustalningEyit by E« w > n
Discourse In behalf of a law prohibiting the tnuol la
lmorlcating the Krst Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia, FVsbruary I.lBSi.anditnthe Prca
byterlnn Church, Ilarrisburgh, February 5(1,1 SSJ.
Knickerbocker for June. :
The Horticulturist for June. ;’j-
Tbc Cultivator for June.
■ Littell’s l iving Age, No. 421. ■ , ~;■:
AII new books received as soon asisroejl, and sold at
iliftfotvpst nrices.' " •: H. mlNxSiv * :
jes 1 No 32 Bmitbfiejd street.
XT EW AND VALUABLE BOOKS*-
JN , PumawTs semi«MoMWy Library.
Home and Social Philosophy, 25 ceols.
Walks and Talks of an American Farmer m England,
25 cents. fto.&c. • „ . . * .
APpUtonU Popular Usrary. . ■.
Hack’* Journey through Tartaty, Thibet and China,
2 vo&,:gl,00. .
- Kssays from Tunes., "p ecats. . rt _ tll _
Maiden and Manled Life of.Mw P°Wett>so cents. .
: Pam Sketch Book, 50 cents.
Eckerman’s Conversations with Goethe.
Schiller and Goethe.
My Own Lite, Goethe.
Modern Painter®* .-•■ . _ >.}• Urt
A Lady’s Voyage around the .Giooo. . .
Faggots «f Fhcach Slicks, or Fafis In 1841.
wllaf Shear, by ; T. if-Arttar.^
Oratoraor American Revolution,.
Women of the Revoluuon.
ne“oUe‘c°t“£lterar>- Life, by Milford.
JSML2SKSIW
Hugh Miller’s Works.
tram Favorite Authors.
Trialsof Vouthfal Christian*.
Ghosts soil Ghost Seem.'..
SSof tooid World.
Summer in Scotland. Llfo or JelTreye. .
SodmDuease. Philosophy or Living
All of Carter’s Books
Tiivemle Books, in great vnrteiy.
juvenile DAViaON a- AGNEW, as Market 5 i
JOBS WOODS,
BANKER and EXCHANGE BROKER,—Dealer in
Gold, Silver and Bank Notes. su'd par
made received on deposit Colleclloaa Carefully el
tended to! _Poqnli Bifeet, ope door east of AUrfcet,
[jelly
rr» Shoulder Jricii. :
ftllssea and B*>ys Shoulder
received,ofthemost improved and
fashioo&bie hind, Intended .to relievo stooped shoulders,
weak back,-leaning forward, Ac. These Shoulder
Brakes are au.arileleof great'value, and are vastly fu
periorm most abides or the kind in use. Tha gentle
mena Bracennawer* the purpose ofiuspender*,aB well
as Shoulder. Braces, and.at a,very Utile above the Price
of suspenders. r
For sale at Dry KEYSETS Drug StoTe, Norl4o corner
of Wood street arid Virgin alley. fjed-dAw
Tbs thr«e Stags* of Consamptlon,
Iof NOTALt’iI.BVRfACUM.~BIoe, Pink and Yel*
low Wrappe< 9.. Each bottle designed to meet one of the
three dlfieient stages of Pulmonary Consumption.
" It U but a very short time since thelntroduction of
tins remedy Into the city of Pittsburgh, aml falready
some important cares, can be referred to. The wiie of
a man in an adjoining township, whohaalaboredjin
der ail tbe bad symptoms of ihe Second stage, has been
restored io health and usefulness, Another case, of a
mm in Alleglreuycity.whora hie physicians had aban*
doned, as in a hopeless condition, Uss,ljf. the use of, six
bottles, takenfti conjunetioa.with Cod Liver Oil, been,
restored to health, and his wiiberedframe covered, with
new and healthy flesh Let Consumption look to this!
■ Pamphlets for free distribution at iho Agents. .
SYMPTOMS: , „
:. Ftrxi Slag*. —Cough, pain inlhc breast, siue, head,
•back, joints, and limbs, inflammation.- soreness,- and
tickling m the throat, fever, difficult ona quick breath
lnq, expectoration difficult, slight and frothy, •
Second Stage.— Costiveness, spasmodic cough,.violen t
fever, night, morning and mid-day sweats, hecuc flash
lathe face andcheeksyourmngheatin the palms of. ilia
bands and. soles of the Ttei,exptctoration easy, copiaus
and streaked istffi blood.
TAird.Smge—Diaxrbma. diminished fevers cough,and
morning sweats* greatand
fainting fits, slight delirium,anil sweling extremine*. -
; For sale ai 8r.0.H. KEYSER’S WJiolesale and Re*
tail Brag Store, No. 140 corner of Wood street and Vir
gin alley. [jr&d&w
Forthe Morning Post.
• gyAoy person desiring to purchase an interest
in a well conducted Clothing Store, can hear of a bar*
gain by callingon R. LAIRD; at hisstore,No, 5 Wood
street, near .Water. ,
. ID*Angeron*l,odff e,I« O* of O. F<—The
Angerona Lodge,No.2B9> i. 0. of O. F*» meets every
Wednesday evening in .Washington llail; Wood street
ja4riy.
• ■ _■- . • Os A« 0* D»
Hr Meets above the O’Reilly Telegraph Office, cor*
ner of Third and .Wood streets, every Mondayevening.
aprS3 . * ■■ ••
For the .Morning Post.
O* Of O* F«—'PlacedfMecUna,Washington
Hall, Wood street,between sth and Virgin Alley. •
PnrsßUßaa Lodok,No. 330—Meets every Tuesday
veening.
:MsaoatmLiEHCAiarsiiziT, No.B7—Meetslit and.3d
Friday of each month. murSs—ly
I<adiesVolaii«s*«DulPi Oolleoi, . -
'*PTJ. N * PENMANSHIP, CARD writing and
DRAWING, under Mr. J. D. WILLIAMS,and Mr F
SLaTAPKR,and in all the higher branebes of an En
glish at d Classical Education, underfilr: P/It AYDBN*
Two spacious rootni have recently been elegantly fitted
up for meir special-accommodation. . Call and see the
atrangemeai*. • (apis
Chamberlin** Commercial College* cor*
ner of Market and Third streets. Instruction m Book*
beeping and Wrilmg both'day and evening. Ladies*
Writing and .Book-keeping classes meet from 2 to sto
the afternoon. The Principal will attend to the seuling
of .Partnership Bocks, opening new-aelts, correcting er
rors,&c. Those having need of his services will apply
at the College. O. K. CHAMBERLIN,
• • Principal and Prof. *>f Book-keeping. -
P, R. Spskckh, ProC of Penmanship. api9 .
Bohemia (Hus Worm, - :
A MAMS, ROSEMA N & CO. ,
\TANDFACTUHERS of FLINT <ILAB3, la all it.
. We have,also,on hand,LtghiaSngßod
duced 8 s up®nor pattern to any thuig yet pro*
Dealers ,in Glassware: can save from lO to lfi per
cenvby giving us a call.
■■ Warehouse, corner of Water and Rosb streets,
KMto' PiUsbnrgb.Pa
nelson’s Oagaemotypes.
Post Office Buildings, Third 1 Street,
T IKENESSEs taken In all weathers, from 8 A.-M; to
JLj 5r»M.. giving an accurate artistic and animate
likeness, onhfco and vastly supcrtor io the t( eom*
mon cheap daguerreotypes, ” at the following cheap
prices :—slJso, 5a, 00,53,00, 94, 0D,55,00 and upward. ac>
eordiog to the size and quality of case orframe.
• Ip* Hours for children, from 11 A. M: to 2Pi M.
. N. ll Likenesses of sick or diseased persons taken
m any part of the city. lnov23:ly
noises in thehead, and alt disagree*
able discharges from the ear,speedily and permanently
removed without pulu or inconvemcnce* by Dr. BART*
LEY, Principal Aunst of the N.;Y* Ear Snrgerr, who
may be consulted atflO ARCH street, Philadelphia, from
OtoDo’clock. . .
Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention
to ihls brunch of special praeuce has enabled him to
reduce ins ircatmem to such a degree of success as to
find the most confirmed and obstinate cases yield by a
icady attention to ifie means prescribed. - . [aain
Curtain TrimmingsoffivtryDescription
gy Furmturc Plushes, Brocatelles, Ac., Lace and
, - MualutCurtainsi N. Y. Painted Window Shades,
Gilt Cornices, Curtain Pins, Uandji, Ac. &c.,
. At WuoLt*AX.B AHD RSTAU. '
AV. H. CaURVL, IC3 Chestnut St ; cor. Fifth,
FHRADELPiUA.
Cwrraijii Made and Thrnmed tnih* Newest Ftgndi
Styu. . taar2o:lj-*
Designed only for the saferciaascsof property.haa an
ample capital,and aflords sui>etiot advantages In point
of cheapness', safety and accommodation, to City..and
Country Merchants aud owuersof.Dwellings and isola
ted or Country Property. •
A. A. CARRIF.R, Actuary,
nov!2. Branch Office, 54 Smithfield su, Pittsburgh.:'
QT Incalltng uUemtou to Dr. GUYZOTiPS Impnted
Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, we feel confi
dent lli&l we are doing a seivice toaU who may be af
flicted with tcrcjulous and other disorders originating
in hureduary lauitfor from impurity of the blood. We
huve known instances withinUie sphere of our acquain
tance, where the mon formidable distempers have been
cured by the use of QuyzoWsExaactqf itUoiD Dock and
Sarsaparilla ahu4r
It tspne of the few advertised medicines that cannot
be stigmatized with quackery,for-the Yellow Dock”.
and the "Sarsaparilla” are well known to bethemost
efficient, (uud, at the same Pine, innoxious) agents In the
whole -Matcna Msdica. and by far the beef and purest pre*
paraiione of them is Dr. Gaytou's YtUov Docm and Sar
■apanlia. See adverti>emepi
. H7* TJie Beat Pozalble Remedy for Con
sumption.—DE. WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY*,is just the remedy that a pure minded, un
prejudiced man, thoroughly acquainted.wnh every sys
tem of practice, and welt acquainted with the whole
Materia Medico, &ud experienced, ui:general.practice,
would recommeud as the best possible remedy, for the
cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis und Con
sumption.
This remedy contains the: extraordinary medicinal
. virtues of the Wild Cherry and ilie Fir, which are com
bined and embodied in iheir utmost power m this article.
By a nice chemical process, everything deletenous-or
usefess: is rejected, so, that, what remains, is the most
exiraorilmaiy and truly efficacious remedy for all kinds
of pulmonary and liver diseases ever known to man.
See advertisement io another column. iray27ulaw
(0* OUAFeIIOTVi* Ralli OdronDuEdmg, Fourth
street, hetwstn IToed ond Pittsburgh
Encampment, No. S,meclslst aud3dTue&daysof each
month.
Pittsburgh Degree Lodge,No.d.meetsSMand-UhTues
days. ■ . .;f-A
: Mech&mcs’Lodge, No.9 } meeiBevetsThartdayeve&*
No. 24, raeetsevery Wednesday
evening.
Iron City Lodge, No. 182, meeis every Monday ev’ng.
Mount. Moriah Lodge,;No. 300, meets every Monday
evening, at Union Uafl, corner or Fifth and Smitufiela.
• - Zoceo Lodge, No. 385, meets every Thursday evening,
at their Hall, corner of Smithfield and Fifth streets. ■ ■
Twin City Lodge, No. 241, meets every Friday even
ing. Hall,cornerof Leacock andSaitdu3kyct[eeia,Al*
leghenyOity. fmay29:iy
PlUibvvffh iiirs Insaranes Company.
OF PITTSBVHQJI, PBNN'A., -
CAPITAL 0100,000,
President—JamesS.Hoon; .
Vice President-^Samuel M’Clurkan.
* Treasurere-JosepbS.Lepch.
Secretary—C.A Colton-'
' Ovjick,No. 76 Fonaru Strxbt.
(0* This Company mukes every-Tssurance apper*
talningto orconnected wuhXate Risks. • .
Mutual rates are the same as those adopted by other
safely conducted Companies.
Joint Slock Rates ata reduction of one-third from the
Muiaal 'rates—equal to a dividend of ihiriy-ibiee and
one-third per cent., pnid-.nnnuolly advance. - .
. Risks taken on the lives of persons going to Califor
nia.
DIRECTORS;
JameaS,linon,-'.'-::'.-'.-JoMph'S:Leeeh,v''-
i : Charles A. Colton, Samuel M’Clurkan,
’ William Phillips, .. John A. Wilson,
m«TU;Cra - JoknScQU.
C. G. HUSSEY, President. .....
BAMUFJ, (i. MARSHCTXiSecretary. '
OFFICE, O* WAVER SVRBBV,
betieetn Afarlat and Wood strt&tt,- ,
ln>Dii* flttlf ftiiit Cargo ZUstia*
On the 07iio tiJid. Siveryand tributaries*
INSURES against Loisor Damage by Fjre, ■
■ ALSO--Against the: Pen)* of the. Second Inland
Navigation and Transportation. .
DIRECTORS-
O.G. Hussey, Wm Larimer. Jr.;
; William Baguley, Sam’iM.Kier,!
. nagU D. Kiug, . Willianrßingham,
- RobeuDuntap, Jr;, . • D. Dehaven.: • -
.. S. H&rb&ngh, -Francis Sellers; .
. EdwardHeazleton, J.Schoonraaker. -
Walter Bryant, Samuel Rea.
Isaac M.Pennocfr ... - UaS
..D?*A lSo*t R«mftrbai>i* Case of Total
Uiusdaesa Oared by Petrolsnmj n _r._
Oje attention of the afflicted and the public «ene^?v'to
'Kf/J? hy any pereon who. may he Skeptical in re*
lauoa to the facts they© eel 49 8.M.KIEH^
a* iiiBf'2J i * e ' 11, uPL * ev eml years with a soreness
continued loincrease until JastSep-
I> A? l h® inflammation at that time having in*
T!?!£ C a 1 .? limng membrane of both eyes,and
ended mthedeposireofatlrick film,which vthaUy de*'
I had on operation performed? and
Ute.tmckeniugremyedi vzhictf . soon-returned ana left
4*° *RW had a condition as before. At this stageofthe
complaint I madc applicatloti to several of me moat
eminent medical men? wbo'lnformed me that “ my. eyes
wou ldlneverget weli.” At this time-L could nordlatln*
guisn any object. • By the advice of soma friends [com
menced tbe use Of thoPclroleunij both internally and
locollyjUDder which iuV eyes haveimproveddaily ui\Ul
the preseat time, and I have recovered n)y.sigbl entire
ly.-: My general health was very mdfch improved brum.
Petroleum, and I attribute the Kty.VSblto
its use, | reside at w<£ 102 Second Street, luHsn^
Sg. be ho ?^° pVo «»
n, e^j| El * £, EKS,S7 Woodstrw b y , be Pfoprietor!
.. ■ s.* .
r A *
& . 4 ~ s f ->■ ~ _*v
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS,
ARB
FIRE COMPANY.
■HARBISUURG, FA.
CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS.
CITIZENS’ ,
Insurance Company of Rttsbugli.
- - >?1 <r * 4 t r
,7 T V * /* •» ,
; - -V: r-.-'X*/’- vV‘
•;r , '<■ * ■■■
* \ ,
AMUSEMENTS.
Lkssftl AJfp MaNAasav-r'M***'JOSEPH C, FOSTER?
Ptiui tf Admuthn— First Tier and.Parqaette 60a, .
Second a»fd Third Tlers2sc.j Reserved seats in Dreu
Circle, 75 cents; large Private Boxes, entire,s9,oo; small .
Private boxes entire, $5,00. •■•-•:
Doors open at 7$ o’clock. CortaJn rises at 7|.
SATURDAY EVENING, Juno sth, 1952, wUlbo prc
sented the thrilling drama of
HIJC DEGREES OF CRIME,—OR.WINE,
YVOMEN, GAMBLING TFIEFTi MURDER AND
THE SCAFFOLD.
Julia Donnelly,- • * - . Mr. Brelsford.
Louise, - *< . • - - Miss Wheeler. :
To conclude with the laughable farce of
A HEART MAN AND DIAMOND WOMAN*
• .- Mr-~Ou]otaer«- : -•« . ■■* . - Mr; Whetjfer-..
, Moggy. Scrag<a> * - .* - Miss Wheeler. ,
: Hr nfr.G* YY; JAMISON is engaged and will nborily;
appear. , _ p
Warding # noatifts
CIRCUS FLEET!
!\ATILL arrive at-Pittsburgh- MONDAY, May 3ist,
TV hmiust.the siining peals at the celebrated '•.
mw q CHIME OF TWENTY BELLS’
ttsy a nano Forte attachment, susceptible ,of the most
lively, as well hsmo&t measured mtufc,) on Uic
m. . FLOATING PALACE’,
r ill 8 -^. A^ ua “ c Amphitheatre, snraptcous, spacious
all the modern
*PP£? v ? llie . llt *r^ ,a ' minister to luxory and comfort In
* . SPECIAL AGENT IN EUROPE.' ;
As.well as culled -from the. choicest home stars, has
Mad. Benort, from Vienna; Mons. and Mad Lc Vater
Lee, from London and Pena; Mils. Hoaaleune and Lc
Jeanßente, from -Pan?; Miss Rosaline Bdcknev. John
tiossln, John Smith, H K Madiaaa, t\ PereyVßiU Lake,
D. W. Stone,Mesdamcs Lake, Perry, MsdigWfcc ,«o.
. (o*Tb* F l^el will be moored at the foot o f-9T.
CLAIR STREET, below the. Allegheny BrlJgo. Our
exhlbiuons will be given at 2( and 7} o’clock each day,
at Pittsburgh.one week; Allegheny, Monday umiTties
day, 7thamlBib;: Sligo,-Weduesday, June flih. .
|o*Admiaston—Dress Circle (all arm-chairs) So cts;
Family Circle (ail cuihloncd)iocu.; children half price;
Gal*eryks cu.
: |o*Tbe arm-chalri raay be secured.from Xoto l 2 and :
3 to 5 o’clock, by application at the office, to the Purser,
R; W. K; Dixon, fcrq. ' ; fmyv9;lQt
. Wsuited*—A few men of thorough business
habits aud good address; for a safe andxcspcetable busi
ness ;it is a business that requires no capital but good
character, business habits and energy* To men with
the above qualifications a permanent bnriness and the
best of wages will, be.given.. Apply or address No. 33.
Smithfield street, corner of. Third < [aprfthtf
H« AUL,
(SUCCVBSOR OV O W. BtHDLE,'r .
SURGEON DENTIST,
my3:y] - No* 144 Bmltbfleld strssl*
DBNTAb BVSOERY,
W. F. FUNDENBBRG, M. D.,
No. 151 -Taras eraser,
Jo* A few doors above Smithfield street. . Office up
stairs. Dr: F;-has oeen connected with the esiabbtb-: .
raent of Dr. Hullihcn, of tVheeimg, for the last five v
years.;.., laprt9;om - .
Collecting* ]BIU Posting, Ae, -
JOHN rOOUBRY
ID*' Attends to CoUectfitg, Bill Posting, Distributing
Cards and Circulars for PaTues, &c.iAc. .
Orders left at the Office of ihe Mornlng Post. ot
at Holmes’Fcriodical Store,Third sl,wIU bc prompiiy
attended to. . fmyShly •
iETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Bartfordf Conn*
. CopltaJfitoclc-•■--..--...- ..8300,000
Asset*.—-.- 489,17*
, Dmceof the Pittsburgh Agencyin the Store Room,
of M’Cardy & Looaus, No .c 9 Wood street.
nov4;tf R. H. BEESON, Agent.
Associated Firemen’s Bunranes coapa*
ay of the Oily of Pittsburgh*
W. W: DALLAS, Pres’u—ROßEßT FINNEY, BecT-
Io*Will insure against FIRE' and MARINE RISES
orall kinds.
flZbnongakria Hours, Nox. 124 and 125 Hatsrsr*-
oT&scrojm:
W. W. Dallas, John Anderson, ' •
B. C. Sawyer, R.B.Simpsoii t r
Wm.M. Edgar, H B. Wilkins,
Robert Finney, : Charles Kent, ;
William Oormani Wiitiam CollUigwood.
A. P. Anshats, . Joseph Kaye,r .
William D. Wnghter. ' (]a9
1852. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 7
Cleveland and PUUbttrgh Ballroadi
JS^SSliBb
To Clsyklasd; Tola do, S*HDrs*Y, Beteoit, Chicaso.
MiLWaUBIB, UcffBALO, IhJHKrBK, COUTMCDS. AKD CIN
COKVAII,
• Tire new anil fast running steamer FOREST CITY
leaves loot oi Market street, every
morning,.(Soncaya cxeepied) at s o’clock—connecting
al WelfsviUe wliti the Express Trum of the Cleveland"
and Pittsburgh Railroad. leaving at 12o’clock,At;;and
arriving at Cleveland at G o’clock, P.M.,and connecting
With the Steamboat and Railroad ldr.es for-Toledo,
Sandusky, Detroit, Cincseo, Mdwaukm. Buffalo, and
Dunkirk. Fare to Cleveland. $1 SU.
For Tickets* apply 10 .v A. CAUCHEY,
■./„ ■ Agent C. at P. R. R. Co,/ .
DFFICF—CoTiier Watet amT Smithlicld MreelSj(Bp
stairs,)opposite Muiiongeliela House: / -
JCTNota-BF the Ohio and Penns."Railroad to Alli
ance; aud the Cleveland end Pittsburgh Rnilroad'from
Alliance To Cleveland, the fare from Pittsburgh to Cleve*
land Is #4 00. Passengers by both routes ornve inCUrc
land aitki*atn*titiu, andtn tJit sametramefcan, ■ '
eprtC:tf. *■
T>tCE—lo uerce3 prime S C rice, in store and for axle
■Jfc.by : (my3l) 3IILDERA RICRETSON.
fpHB ANNUAIi MEETIMi of the Corporators of
JL the Alleobbvt Csircmy, will be held at the office
on the grounds, on Saturday next, lone Sth, ai3o’cloek,
P.M. JOHN BISSELL, Jr,
my3l:Ct • v Secretary.
Th/T ACKERCL—
JxL NotinbMs.jhalf bbls.undkms; .
Mess do . .do- •. • do very superior
No. 3 / do do i«lo) . .
lust received and forsale by
my3l W.A. M’CLURQ & Ca. SCS Liberty at. *
A LARGE CELLAR on Fifth street, between Market
>J%.' and Wood, suitable for anylmainesi requiring*
cool place. Apply to- .. . s. . .
TIIOaiAS MOFFITT,
ie2 - • . 29 Fifth street.
IWronCB-i-The -parUiership heretofore* existing be* -
Xl tween the undersigned, in the Wool anti Commits*
sion business. under toe firm of Mcbpqv A Las, was
dissolved on ihedirsi of April last, by mutual consent;
The business of the late fir jtwtll be settled by H. Lss,
who is-duly authorized; to use the name of the firm for
that purpose. * ' J, R. MURPHY,
myl H. LEE
FOR SALK—a new two Story OKICK DWKLLING
nnd Siore Room, with abonti-of an acre-of ground,
in the village of Bavmgton, Washington county,/Pa.,
and ZO.miles from Piiuliu rgh, on the ’ Steubenville road:
Theiiuilding is now occupied as store and post office.
It will be offered on liberal terms to a purchaser, by call
ing on W. M’Clmtoclr, at the Carpet Warehouse,No.
fourth aft, Pittsburgh. • / * : Fmy3l
Trantn ln« on K&llroaii Carve#.
TOME field practice ot laying out circular Curves tor
i Railroadt, by Joint C. I'raotwme, Civil Engineer.
■ TiautmrUcn Eztavaitcns and Embankment- • •
A new. method ofcalcolaimtftb&Cubiccontonta of
Excavaßota and Embankments by Uiealdof Diagrams..
By JohnC.Traoiwitie,CmlEng!iieer. : : Forsaleuy
i B. T. C. MORGAN*
. :i< • • No. 10VWood at. ,
('IIGARS— 5000 Cabanas, fromihoedebra*
j led factory ofM.G. Carvojal, Havana:.
> COOONo.lNepluoc, do; ;
:7</oO.plantaiion Cyhndredos and Em*
bsjadorfl. Maoajas, do:
2000 Milter.F. Guuotrer, : . do;
; . 2Doo.PnnaielA»Amba, • di'j
5000 La Amalia, do;
; 5000 Oonones, do; ■
. 5000 Cabanas, ; do;
i : SOtOJamea Regalia," : do; -
. 10,000 Mensojero do. do; ■
»>OU)EI SoL... do. do,
lOOOO'ireaMariosdo. . • - do; J :
2ti,UooCruz ASona l’rlncipe.l and Sj
50DU Canels& Scuro do;
13,000 Steamboat do;
■■■ lfijOWiHavßaaSixesji. .
Halfgpamih and Common;
Now In Btora and for sale by .
MILLER & BICKETSON,
py3l . • . :. • 341 and 253 Liberty at.
ABABIB 4 CO.tR .WfiSTBRBT EXPRESS.
onto LINES.
SAVING purchased Mr.J. S. LockwoodsPiUsbursr&
and Cleveland and. Pittsburgh ondMasaillon lsc»
preKS, we shall -commence running the game on Tue»~
day, June lit, 1852Amessenger,provided with auirori
Safe farcarrying money undvalnableparcels, will leave
oar office, 80 Fourth street, fitS A.M , for Cleveland and
Masiilion; andmumiQ?, will arrive daily at 55 P. m .
’ GoJdj Silver,Bonk Note*; Jewelry* andotber v# I*' 1 *' : w
parcels, together with good% of all deseri&\lo>- •uable
carried at.mail rpeed, and delivered avail*' ■ will be
ping plares<Ui .lhe Ohio and v v Oithe stop,
and Pittsburgh* Cleveland, Caiujab > - ' Cleveland •
f Sandusky, AlanaGeUl. MvYerno^'v, ja and Cincinnati.
viUe Railroads. -Newark and Danes'
Our Agents,« the A6a>-‘ k
CotpPWy,will foreran'- . '®!\ “>e American Express
points Outheaboo'‘. m ‘f;f^“/'“™ an y.of theim,, orient
to neatlnruon by
rood a disimcOr.and on .the packn
county.lol1o*'j3 or *apels } alao,nmri the name of the
tpnJ.it C m L C . C „ l fP n ° f drefls, notes, bills amt accounts at*
■. n. V 1 ftltt H point 3 on onr different Line*. .:
m ? 3l BAKEB A FORSYTH; Afteois.
! T. U. TWICHBtI/ & CO.’S
.'i FORWARDING AND COMMISSION’ HOUSE
saint zoms.
IQHIt W»*TWICuiJX *** T *.**,*^ , ' ,> * '** 1 JOSKFII XOflQnuiV'
TwtofaeU * 3Zogrldgtr W3B “ o if'
COMMISSION AND FORWaK WN(I AlbltCtt ANTO
- Caryt* tf Cgaaureial and Pin* *
Wll'l promptly attend to oil consignments and Coin.
?v missions entrusted toibom, and»il| mat
cash odynndes: enconalgmncnuor Bills 0 f Laaine?ir -
Orders for the purchase of Lead. Grain
other Produce, will he promptly fille h at the inr£?? an
sibiepriees, and oh the best teras/’ g lu * e
l They will also undertake the settlement•„
tlon of claims of importance; and hope, bV^i 0 ® I^ll '
cial personal efforts and attention to niiYn. • “Yelr z*'
| their friends, to glee general satisfaction! I*' 1 *'' nter '
Geo. Collier,: St-Loufs^JEtS'*'
PageAßacon do Strai , e?*.°P r •„ ,
Charless.Dloer&Co, do Ut,7.Sr* '“L Cin elnnati;
Chouteau A Valle, db <>o
D.Leeeh&Co, WOJliaro ,>?£” * EC®*”', do .
A Bro, Pittsburgh; M ije» B .£ r is' V » lleman >ao'
Philadelphia? Tn ’ , S,°t J. W. Butler
- . & *oJ»Ule 1
Y»DSlong esuTtS^l^.^^ 82 ''
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