«SSiteil?S;£s=* ;-:fc;S .-^j^ffiVi"' 1 ■ •,.■ ■.> ; ' t^4 "■'••ft'•'■ '>■&#"': v^vm’-*££*,v-; r t :- v* •*:;■: . v~ * - ** -v * -.’ - *..^. ■:• B4NMMf - ■ . . . ■ . -- --■ ■— s^r4KS! h^-siZiS',%*'-■ wait* v , !i l 't% v - IMHPW ■BMfflffillWllilli'f jSsaaSeteaß^a^kr^k g|jg|j|| .^ssgfiSl mmm&m afttSiH^w^SßWi’S iftlMM ■lf||| feMflP IfeSil Ingram wii. ;--V:^^-;is3&r<^ 1 'X : ; v v- 5 *:- ' -: > c ■■.-?£• :" '* ■* ?.‘> :» «" * - ’, Ji' ‘•►Milf 4* *> *L > ,* - '-*■ *%* ** * *&-»*-** *r +\* * »** rJZfr* *v -■? - v ‘ . *,“•„!?' ‘ t “ .-. ‘ » V V » r * H ; %Vvl VVW x *• a*. „ cSyU-* 1 *-Q fK £JVT %,rt fh *-,~‘ • \ - *■* *\* ,, iV **•£*♦' ~ ,- , , „ -f* > v , „■% * *• £&%?SMZ' .-''WS ’■■'■ t ;3;.K;:■,. \'‘ ' „•’.. • ■•=■' '. ' ' -■• ' W- ?V* v,v. ' , • '- ..... •'v >' ill' 5 Jaihf Ranting font tIOKT HA8rE8.,.......—•.••.••••TH0MAS PUIU.IPB - Harper ft Phillips* Editors ft Proprietors. PITTSBUEGH: MONDAY MORNING::::::::::;::::::: DEMOCRATIC TICKET/ ~ •VOB PSKSIUEHT OP 7ZTS TOOTED STATES: GEN. FRANKLIN FIERCE, or HEW HAMPSHIRE. ton VIOB PRESIDES!: ; WILLIAM B. KING, ' 'or aliab&ma; ■; r V.'.. ; - :! 1; port CANAL CUMMISSIONERJ: ; COL. WILLIAM SEARIGHT; - . Op TATETT2 COUSTT^ ’ DEMOCRATIC: ELKCTOKAti: TICKET. EEHATOBIiIIitEOTOEB. I'.- [GEO&GE w. woodwaed. ■ WILSON MoCASBEESS. : (Gen. B. EAXTERSON. . _ SLSCTOB3. ‘ Disfrict. ‘ ' ‘ District. „ Ist, Peter login. - ' 13th, H. C. Eyer, '2d, GeorgeH. Martin, 14th, John Clayton. .. 3d, John Hiller. 15th, Isaac Robinson. 4tb,.F. W; Bochina - 16th, Henry Fetter. . . ~ 6th, E. McCay, Jr.*. 17th, James Burnside. 6th, A. Apple.' : 18th, MaxwellM’Caslin. ' tth, .Hon.NBtrSckland.l3th, G6n Jos/M’Donald <v ' Bth, A. Peters. 20th, Wm. 8. Colohan. 1 9th, Baridfister. 21 et, Andrew Burke. ,• 10th, R. E. James. -22 d, William Dunn. , Jltb,JohnM’jEteynolds.23d, JohnB.M'Calmont. 12th,-P. Damon. . 24th, Georgeß. Barret J@“ Joe Hanunw, of every description,- ex * Rental at the offlceof theifominy jPo«lnbean ' tifnt'style, and on the lowest terns. Particular - attention paid to the printing of Posters and Programmes for Concerts and Exhibitions of.all kinds. ,r _ - Meeting of the Democratic County Com* - T - «nt*tee ;of Correspondence. - r ; .-Pursuant; to notice, a mooting of the Demo .oratic County Committee of Correspondence -was . -, held.iu the office of- the Afomny Pott ,on Satur day, May! 22,1852. ■ > After'® foil and fair expression of opinion frotn-ibe memhors present, tho following resolu . Hon, offered by M. C. Milligan, was adopted: - - "■■'{ Rttalied, That tho Democratic citizens of the different Townships, Boroughs and. Wards, in : Allegheny county, -be requested to meet on Sa turday, the 19 th of dune, at. their usual places of meeting,: to select delegates to represent them ' in the County Contention, to be hold onWednes -• day following, (June 28d,) at H o’clock, A. M. t •at the Court House, In the City of Pittsburgh, - for the purpose of nominating a ticket for coun ty officers. The Democrats of tho various Town ships will meet between the' hours of 2and: 5 o'clock, P. M., and the Democrats of tlie differ* ' ent Wards of- the Cities of Pittsburgh and Alle ■> gheny, and of the several: Boroughs, will meet . . between the hours of 4 and 7 o’clock. The Democrats pf the First word will meet at tho “Poitou House,” kept by Hugh Sally, in Said ward. ‘ ; The Democrats of the Sixth ward will meet at the Public School House, in said ward. . . ; . The Democrats of the Third ward will meet in Splans’s building, in said word. On motion of Mr. Harper, it was resolved, that • the Committee of Correspondence hereafter meet < at the St Charles Hotel, on the call of the Chair man. - . The Committee then adjourned. GEO. P- HAMILTON, Cli’n. L. Haepee, Seo’y. Gen.'Flerce and Religions Toleration, The following paragraph from the Washington Republic, (Whig journal,) seta at rest the story • of Gem Fierce being favorable to the restrictive clause against the Catholics, in the Nevr Hamp shire State Constitution: ** The allegation, that the oourse of Mr. Pierce in the late New Hampshire Convention is open to . aoy just exception on. theground of his manifest ing osyreligious intolerance, iauttorlyunfound , • cd. -We have referred to the proceedings of the Convention, and find nothing that indicates any - other sentiment than one entirely in harmony 'with religious freedom. Mr. Fierce was oppos v edto the recognition of any political differences among the various seota of Christians; and wo shall be mneb Barprisod to learn that he has at any time, in the Convention, or ont of it, exhib ited'any bigotry or intolerance on points of faith > ' or conscience.” Let the reader bear in mind that this is taken i from the leading whig paper of the.country, the -special organ of the present whig administration >ei Washington... The story started by the moro . reckless and unprincipled portion of the whig! _ press, that Gen. Pieros, whilst a member of the: -New Hampshire Convention,'was in favor of. re ■(aiping in the Constitution of . that State the nn just and obnoxious clause , disfranchising Cntho ... lies, is well-known to be a gross and infamous falsehood. .Indeed,. the very reverse of this -- . charge is .the truth.- as well as all ,!. the active. Democrats in New- Hampshire, opposed and ? voted against the danse in the New Hampshire Constitation pre • venting Catholics from holding office. He has . ■ throughout Kfe bpen a liberal and enlightened -statesman, and opposed to every specie of intol ' •• leranec, bigotry and persecution for opinions’ 'flAkeVThose whoassert the contrary assert what ’ is false., : The whlga will only injure their own party by . startingand circulating slanders respecting Qen. ■{.;. Poibce. Faisehoodmaypaas current for a short, time, bat Troth will overtake it eventually,, and - «tettible reaction-will follow. .The people of .tire,Dpi ted Stateswill not permit a good man to : the stricken down with the poisoned weapons, of ■ ~ - falsehood and detraction. WHIG NA,IHdNAIt CONVENTION. , t 'This body will most; at Baltimore on Wcdncs - v <jny of this week, June 10 th,' to nominate candi- : • dates for the Presidency and 'Vico Prcgideney. v- Although the Abolition or Free Soil wing of the flie Norih have been active In circula ties the import that Gen. Scott would receive , tte &otaination for President, yet it appears by ’recent intelligence’ from Washington and Balti ' “ ' more, that Fnaaioßß trill lead Scott on the first ballot, and there is a probability of -the Convon ' •, 'tion failing baok upon Mr. Webster, or possibly some new man sot sort talked of. There is evidently a great *ant of harmony in ; ,'the ranks of whiggeTy on the subject of the ' ' ' presidency, and if .either Scott or FauioaE is nominated, there will be a regular split up in the ~ , party. Mr. *JPn.Hionß’s friends, both in the ■V> North'Bnd South, will refbaeto support’ General Scott, onttocount of the Seward and Greeley i fanatics having taken him specially under their eharge. On the other hand, if PiLuioanreceives the nomination, all the Whigß unfriendly to the Compromise measures; (which*.inoludes a; Jorge ‘ . tosjority of the party in the North,) will be cer tain of opposing Imn - - So, view the matter as youwiU, the whlgs ate manrmay possibly unite them; but stm have unearthly chance of enobess. „ ®he people have determined, to take the reins of „ Unhands ofGalpWa^a-. Vf phwe them mice more in the handsoftiie 7 > Sew York "Exprcae, a decided ,and "V influential Whig paper, but opposed to the tjom- Scott, has, brought to light the flowing interesting reminiscence. The italics apd capitalß appear to beloug to tho Express :■ , IT'iomlhiiAlbanyETcning Joumal,March £0,1848.1 . - ‘{lathe character ofCfeheral Scottthere'ia sutcb, tery much to commend and admire. -Brit theudechirfis, thin it WEAKNESS,« all he , ‘' sagtpr dec* about the PassmEncr, -, immediately , .close of the tmmpi^graf'isjm , caa ' v'-d#asV»*s« au torlt of xmmttflxng, veto ■ - . hitfienfy ff he fiumld it atetyi&fo And rinco.that time, wfija/ota m‘im‘mmilhat:jfet:iatilderetl‘mgazmsf ifen tuffemg hit hit»wori. n JJgg-Tlie Journal has at last raised the county wiig ticket to the head of its columns, aifd has giveUiTarioua “reasons and yauses'Mo showtke propriety of its doing so. This compliancowHh the wishes of Jtbe-whigl.patty comes at it late day, hut perhaps the arrangements locowripce him of the propriety of maklnghUnself so agree l able, canid not.be consummated at- nn -earlier day; On Friday, grave consultations were held, and important concluslonsarrivednt. Of course it would not he proper to publish the,details* bat sufficient is known to convince the public that matters were'represented in such a light,ns to fully convince the editor of the Journal that it ..wouldbo. proper. and right for him to support Mr. Magi)!,. He, with his usual urbanity of manner in such cases, admitted the arguments and agreed to tho: propositions made, and in ac cordance with the final vote of the conference, he backed out from his former position,, and swore fealty to tho faction that he had formerly denounced for having defrauded his friend. : :It is astonishing to observe how the-feelings of a shrewd editors—(one, too, who is generally sonnd ia manly.feelings)—can be changedln ! a short consultation with a small number of whigs, and bo. induced to swear that wrong is right; Wben-Mr. Jones was defeated, the editor of the Journal considered it a fraud upon the party, and. boldly charged it:upon the delegates who acted treacherously towards.the man for whom they were instructed;’■ But, since the reconcilia tion, the Journal has found a more polite term (or fraud, and :it nowexcuses the rascality that defeated Mr. Jones, by calling it the "failure of five delegates instructed to support him.” This is rich and racy. At the first, tho Journal knew that Mr. Jones woh defeated by fraud; ho be lieves so now, but by a politic move,.ho has been; induced to change a polpahio fraud into a mere failure, and ho now thinks that Mr. Magill got ..his nomination - in. a vary honorable manner. Alas! forthohoucsty.of whig conventions, and the stability of .the opinions of ■ whig editors; where honcßty is forced r into a conflict with fraud. JUNE 14. The most amusing portion of the editor's re; cantationis that part of it -in whioh the public is informed that Mr. Jones will give tho-whole whig tioket - a cordial support! We -have no doubt.that Mr. J.'will vote the whole whig tick et, for wo have never known him to do anything else in making up his ballot, but we are much mistaken if he will do it with the cordiality that the Journal predicts. Bnt few who know Ephraim Jones, have ever conceived tho idea that be is; in favor of . fraudulent practices, and he must have.changed his nature very suddenly, if he is now contented with the means used to cheat him out of tho Sheriffalty. But what- has become of the anti-masonic ad junct to tho head of.the ticket?; Is the editor apprehensive lhat.if he should call it the ‘‘Whig and Anti-mosonio Ticket” that. ho could offend Mr. Magill’s masonic predilections ? He need not bo alarmed on that score,- for weobservo that his; coadjutor and loader of the Gazette, designates Mr;; M; os on anti-mosonio wliig, not; withstanding tho gentleman is arecently initiated member of a lodge. It-wiil not hnrt Mr. Mn gill’s feelings in the least; to have the order of which lie is a member abused; provided he can fool T the anti-masons into voting for him. -Wc would, therefore, advise the Journal in follow its leader, and head the ticket ob it appears in the Gazelle, It may just as well come down all the way at once. It has evinced its willing ness to follow the trail of the Gazsttc at a respect ful distance, and when it surrenders its most important position—its independence—it would ibe prudent, and,, perhaps, profitable for it to give np all the rest. \ . * . HOSSTER lIEETISG OF THE DEBIOC- On Wednesday evening last the Democracy <of the city of New York held a great mass meeting, to ratify the nominations of the Baltimore Con vention. The Herald. states that it was the greatestpolitical gathering In that city since the days of Gen. Jackson, and cxceedod in magni tude even the demonstrations given to Old Hick ory. The Evening Post says that the hall of old Tammany fairly groaned with its harden, while the streets in front, and the Hark, were thronged with people. The hall; itself presented a most magnificent spectacle. It.was brilliantly illumi nated from cellar to attic. Among tho audience were mnlUtudes who had scarcely been seen within those walls for the last three years, and who now felt that the demo* cratic party was restored to its original founda tions. The best feeling prevailed among nllits late sections and.sub-divisions; there seemod to be n.universal disposition on both sides to let by-gones be by-gones, and to fix all eyes and hearts upon the fatnre. i ; -Letters wereread from the Hon. WuxiamL. Maeoy ■ and tho Hon. Dank£ S. Dickinson, pledging their hearty support to Piebce and Kino. Eloquent resolutions were adopted.— Speeches wero-mado by the Hon. Mr- Wini Ann, Lieut. ; Governor - of .Indiana ; Gen. . Pillow,- of Tennessee; John MoKeon, of New York Hon. ' Geoeqb Banobow, of Massachusetts; Hon. Jonw A. Dix; Mr; Howeli, of Tennessee, Cdab- : ies O’Consob, John Van finnEN, and many other distinguished speakers. _ The Democracy of New York are united; and the State will certainly be carried for Gen. Pmreft by an overwhelming majority. v-i The“Frae-Sollera” la the Field. ; .The Boston: Commonwealth, the lending organ of.theTree Soilers in. theUni tedStates, has rais ed to its mast head thennme of jons P.Haie, ofNew Hampshire, for President,. and Cassius M. Coat, of Kentucky, for Vice President; The Editor’saya: .“There will, -doubtless, bo .an .at tempt, perhaps a’succes-flful one; to get General Scott nominated without any declaration of prin ciples— at least on the subject of slavery. .In that case he trill shove one face to the South and another to the North. Wo shall oppose him whether he shows only his Southern face,' or .Whether he shows both, his southern and bis northern face. . We have little confidence in him under any guise or disguise, and wo have still less confidence in his artful and ambitious man agers at Washington.” Nobfouc, Jane 10th.—The corporation au thorities of this city have agreed to subscribe .$200,000 towards the Pittsburgh and Norfolk Railroad. , ■:. The above appears aso telegrapher despatch in: the Cleveland. True Democratof Friday. It is the .first timowehavo heard of such a work as the “Pittsburgh and Norfolk Railroad.’ 1 Who can tell ns a&’ything about it? ■ Sf&P Fro’m a statement published in the Phil -adelphiaijdjfer, wo learn that 'there , are in the f city of Philadelphia 670 taverns, and 400 beer houses.: .In the city and counly, there are 1709 taverns,^and99o beerhouses.. lathe- Northern libertiesfAere ate 81 brewries of. .malt liquors, and quite a &umber in the Districts of Penn and Spring ftarden. ’ . Nobmiebs Bask op Kestcckt—Nsw Om- CJ288.--At a meeting of tie Directors of the North em Bant of Kentucky, held at Lexington on the 3d inst,' Motthew.T. Bcott tos elected free'idem of the-Bank, tofiU the .vacancy occa sion ed hy the death. 4? John Tilfold-'. Jet the eamt > time Agnstnti P.“ Sawldna traa elected Cask ierlnthejlhceof Me. Scatty 3l ? a Stock. Biarao.—lt is paid tiSfc the SlSi ■ “S seeing that them is no hope of eiecs mg their men, talk ef conferring the honor s**i pominauon on Daniel Webster, their great* 2: * ]?“•„ 5 w a Soott is nominated ttott tha Matronal WhigatTfll T pte for Pierce. ; I@“iTonsWi Matoy vras elected Mayor of the Cilfy of Washington on Monday last. The vote st oot 1 1 Manry, 2,387; Demos, 1,498. * Y -* '■'‘A . r v Y 1 - L , ~ ->>* Y Y YY *i r Y ; Y ’& '■■' RACY OP raw YORK, ** 1 % \ '■• , , ” I 1 '• i ' . ' - ‘ ~ ■ - Hwdtliliart) i We Sqil the following explanation from Mr. Gehbart in. the Despatch of Saturday: . “Mr. John Gebhart called on os yesterday,'to a statement in relation : te-his; property on Third Streep which we alluded to yesterday. He informs us that he leosediit on tho 10th of June, 1851, till the’lstof April 1852,'t0 Thomas Higgins, fora barher-shop and boarding house— jproAiSiteiy him in the-written article, (which he showed us,) from ‘'selling or using any spiritu ous liquors in tho house or on the premises, and to keep a regutar, quiet and orderly house.”, He was afterward informed by Mr, J. K. Hamilton, •a neighbor, that the house was disorderly, and that liquor was sold -therein, whereupon, (al though ho did not believe such to be the cose,) he .took Mr. H. .with: him and gave them legal notice to quit his promises on the Ist of April. In March, having no other application for it,and hearing no farther complaints of the honse, upon diligent inquiry, of rhis tenants Jiving adjoining, (and nearer than Mr. II.,) he consented torenew the lease for another year—hastily writing , a loose, less gaarded than before,, but binding Hi ggins ‘to keep a regular and orderly house”— whioh he has had no evidence is not the case.— The only instanoe of disorder which came to his knowledge was a donee or ball, previous to the Ist of April, which he. warned Higgins not to repeat, and which he does not hear has been re peated. He has always been willing and is now to aid in legal measures to eject thorn, and pun ishthem for any disorderly or unlawful conduct when brought to lus notice.. • —Such is Mr. Gchhart’s statement to ns,which fair play requires we- should give. Wo shall probably refer to the matter again. . Threatened Hostilities in St. Dominoo.—• By on arrival at New York, we learn that the island of St. Domingo was; in a very unsettled condition. The commissioners appointed bytho Dominicans to effect an-exchange of prisoners, had returned from Tort au Prince without suc ceeding in their object, the Emperor. Soloaqao refusing to acknowledge the independence of the Dominican Eepublic, and threatening, unless the Haytien dag was hoisted nt Port nu Platt, he would march against it in Ootobor next. Ar rangements are being made by tho Dominicans to meet the emergency by placing a force of 6,000 men under the commend of General Santa Anna on the frontiers.- Tho Dominicans were busily engaged in repairing the fortifications on the frontiers, and'preparing ■ otherwise to givo the Emperor a warm reception, should ho put his threat in execution. The Dominican government are encouraging settlers by granting fifty acres of land to each emigrant intending to settle in the country.— Five hundred Gorman settlers wore daily expect ed to arrive at Cape Isabella. ' , Dead Post: It gives ns great gratification to seo our very promising young friend's name, John M. Kirkpatrick, suggested as a candidate for the congressional democratic nominee in onr district. Wo have long and well known oar worthy friend, and truly feel that one, as he is, from old democratic Westmoreland, immediately bordering on onr part of the county, and with which we have always most heartily fraternized, born and reared amid her healthy political atmos phere, schooled in her old-fashioned democracy, possessing a flue natural and cultivated mind, ex cellent literary taste and attainments, admirable colloquial powers, and withall a heart-in theright place—must bo just the man we ought to have; and surely, if we have any say in the affair, (with nil due deference to the coming conven tion,) the man wo will have, to assist in bringing ns safely through the approaching contest Yours, truly, Many Old-fashioned Voters of Penn Township. Spiritual Settlement in Virginia, —A col ony of sixty persons, gathered from Northamp ton, Moss., Brooklyn and Auburn, N. Y'., all firm believers in 1 what is termed the Spiritual Philosophy, (announced by A. J. Davis, et al,) have purchased 9,000 acres of land, in a splen did location, about forty miles from tho head of steamboat navigation on tlio Kanawha, and fifty miles from Charleston, Vo., upon which thoy iftve settled. They do not have a community of property, - bat each man is steward of his own substance—“maintaining unity of faith in the bonds of peace.” Some of them are said to be men of wealthand education, and allpretcnd to receive spiritual and temporal advice from tho spirit world, although they do not consider di rections from this source infallible, but submit every “communication” to tho test of reason.— One of their number, Rov. T. L. Harris, is about to issue a newspaper. They have a post office, storey tavern and several mills. Don’t like ms eooks.— A sheriff’s officer was sent to executo a writ against a Quaker.: On arriving at the honso ho saw the Quaker’s wife, who in reply to the. enquiry, whether - her hns band wad at home, answered in tho affirmative, at the same time requesting; him to be seated, and her husband woald speedily see him. Tho officer waited patiently some time, but the fair Quakeress coming 'into the room, ho reminded her of her promise that he should seo her has ■bond,- ‘‘Nay, friend, Ipromised that he should see thoe. Ho has seen thee ! He did not like tby looks, therefore he avoided thee, and has left tho house by another path.” Desebtioh: of the Tnoors of Gen. Fiobbs. —Letters from Guayaquil,of the 23d ultimo, mention that one hundred more of the body guard of Flores had deserted and gone over to the army.of tho Government ntthat place, and that all his troops at Puna had been ordered to re-' embark, whether to prevent farther desertion or to advance upon Guayaquil, was not known.— His forco iB variously estimated at from COO to 1,200 men. In Guayaquil there are between 3,000 and 4,000 troops ready to'oppose him. The authorities of Guayaquil offer $lOO to caeh deserter. The U. S. ship Portsmouth, and an English andFronch man-of-war, were in port. Awoeukmest or the VinawrA. LEaistATPBB. w-Tho Legislataroof Yirginiaa<yonmed onMon* day night, to meet again in November • next.—. During the session, bills wore passed chartering independent banks at Fairfax, in Culpeper; at Parkersburg, in Wood, at Clarksburg; at Bock bridge, in Lexington; at SoottsviUe, in Albe marle. The minimum of the capital is $50,000 for Fairmount and Fincastlo, some minimum, Independent banks, with a capital of $lOO,OOO, hove been chartered at Wythesville, in Wythe, and at Hampton In Elizabeth City. The Central Bankat Staunton; chartered last session; haSits minimum capital reduced to $100,000. ! : ; Pbimate or statement which originated in the French: papers to the effect that the Pope had confirmed the nomination of Primate Callen, as the successor of Archbishop Marry, in tho metropolitan chair of Ireland, is altogether premature., More than a month has elapsed Bines the report was put in circulation, but even yet the final decree has not been pro. nouneed, The Tablet, however, states that a letter from the colonial bishop now in Borne, an nounces that the <Cardinals have determined to recommend Dr. . Cullen to his Holiness for the see of Dublin. - NewHamfsiiiee.— -Tho Democratic members of the New Hampshire Legislature held a meet ing oft Monday evening to respond to the Balti more sosunotions, Gov. Martin presided, and congratulated the audionco.The meeting, was also addressed by several other gentlemen, sena tors and representative SjJindiS said to. have been enthusiastic throughout Jt@*Anewmethod of.making yeast is to take a largo tea-cup fall of split and dried : peas, put them in a pint of hoiling water, oover thesn close ly to exclude the air, place them by the side of of the fire for twenty four hours, when it should havo n fine froth on the top. A table- spoonful of the liquid trill raise one pound of flour. ~: V^i.r.i.- •■■jy':.-.-- HEWS ITEMS. Samuel B. Hove, of Syracuse, N. Y., has in vented a method of manufacturing salt scientifi cally, whef eby hapurittes ftrenll removed, and tha crystals- become exceedingly beautiful and tfhite as'thrdriveu snow. A fire occurred at Hartford, Conn., on Sunday, which partially consumed n- large building own ed by G. W.-Coming,and occupied witha num ber of storesand offioes. - Mr. C. was insured for $B,OOO. The Ohio County (Va.) Court has unanimously authorized the.issue of county bonds to the Hempfield Bailrpad to the amount of $160,000.” -At Detroit, lastwaob,-250 unclaimed trunks, valises, and packages, were sold, at tho railroad depot. . The amount realised by tho sale was $OOO. : Captain Isabel Smilk and wife, .now living in West Brookfield, Mass;,’ have lived together, ns man nnd wife, for seventy-nine years 1 - Captain Smith is 98years old, and:Mrs.. Smith is 96. : The Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Pennsyl vania convened bt Lancaster on Monday. Eighty ministers were present. Bev. Mr. Bichards presided. Hon. Stephen Adams,.a Union Democrat,.and U. States Senator from Mississippi, is out in a letter responding to the nomination of Pierco and King. Several new counterfeit $5 notes on the Com mereial-Bank of Philadelphia have been passed in that city. The Democrats of Harrisburgh, Pa., held a meeting on Saturday evening to ratify the nomi netions of Pierce and King. . ; The Democrats of Pottsville, Pa., held alarge meeting: on Monday evening, and ratified the nominations of Fierce and King, Workmen are: engaged, along the whole route of tho Chester Valley (Pa.) Bsilroad. The work is to bo completed as soon as possible. . A young lady, named Mary Elizabeth Stevens, died in Middletown, Fa., last week, from the ef fects of creosote. The hotels at Cape May are to be oponed on the 15th inst for the reception of visiters. Letters from Buenos Ayres report that Gen. Maguila had been appointed temporary dicta tor. . The authorities of Lowell, Mass., havo appro priated $2,000 for celebrating the 4th of July. The lost Dublin Nation contains a letter writ ten by Meagher to Charles Gavea . Duffy previ ous to his escape. This letter was in Mr. Daffy’s possession for three , weeks before ho made it public. It was withheld for fear its publication might prejudice the.cause of tho exiles in whose behalf a memorial was then in ,conrse of prepa ration. Bot now that the Viceroy of Ireland, with nn insolence and a cruelty that only an: Irish Viceroy could exhibit, has refused to sec ond that memorial, it is laid beforo the people. —Cm Cit. For the Morning Post. “Mr Deau Duffy—ln great haste I have set down to tell you that lam determined to with draw my parole —throw up my ‘ticket of leave’ —and afterward attempt my escape. 4' . . .. * ....... *.. 4' *; “I seek some land in which a useful and hon orable career will be open to me, and where, free from the galling restrictions which beset and hamper me at every Btep, and the yet more galling indignities which intrude themselves even into the sanctuary of my humble house, I may find generous and creditable employment for whatever energies I possess through the goodness of God. “With fervent hope that, with His aid and blessing,'l shall havo the delight of writing my next letter to you under the shadow and -pro tection of the flag of Washington, and with fon dest remembrance to Maurice Leyne, and all my other dear and devoted friends, “Believe me, “My dear Daffy, ever to remain, ' “Whatever be my fate, “Your faithful and affeotionate friend. “T. F. MEAGHER.” The Nation odds—“ This noble and character istic letter disposed of the calumny that Meagh er Lad violated his yarofc, and it proves that it was thajnccssant and intolerable persecution of which forced him to break his chains. ■ Wherever he be, this day, his country will join ns in the fervent prayer that honor and hap piness may he his fortune; and that She whom be has taken to his love and his home may yet witness the fulfillment'of tho noble aspirations of her Unßband in a land where his genius and virtues will command their legitimate rewards. “Under the Flag of Woshiugton,” a career awaits Thomas Meagher,: which we predict will reflect glory on himsclfand his country.: Thank Gad a second victim has : escaped the brutal turnkeys of Von Dieman’s Land. Afbicak METnomsT Episcopal Genekal Con feuesce.—Tho General Conference of. the Afri can M. E. Church, which has been in Bession in the city of New York for tho lost twenty days, adjourned last week to meet in Cincinnati in 1850. In addition to electing twomore Bishops, the following officers for the noxt four years' viz:—Rev. Wm. H. Jones, of tho Baltimore An nual Conference, Gen. Traveling Book Agent: Bov. Wm. T. Calto, of Philadelphia, General Book Steward, and Bev. M. M. Clark, of Ohio, editor of the .Christian Becordcr, (the organ of Ohnrch.) The ministers of the Conference show a membership of forty thousand in number, and five hundred traveling and local preachors. Tho following aro tho arraogements of tho Bishops: —Bishop Quinn will preside over tlio Ohio, In dionaand Canada District; Bishop Nazrey over the Baltimore and New York District; and Bish op Bayne over the Philadelphia ■ and New En gland Distrust. BunsTtHG OUT of a Lake.— The bursting out of Stephen’s Lake in the Township of Brighton, Canada, which occurred Some days ago, and by which, two men lost their lives, is thus described by a correspondent of a Coburg paper“ The bank through which it broke, was about forty feet in height drawing into a hollow bolow about eighty acres of water, v averaging in depth from four to five feet, draining the Lake entiro as re gards any standing pool.- The water in its on ward course, tore up theferest, leaving mangled wood in the carves and.turas of its onward way, and digging a ravine, averaging t.weuty-five feet in depth, and over one hundred feet in width, the distance of two miles, leaving the contents two feet in depth nearly all over the surface. In its course, it swept away the mill-dam of Lewis Shearer, and tore away part of Ms mill ; and with it, tho person of the proprietor,nndalabor ingman.” ■ : Tebiubue Calamity. —Four children of Thos. Finney, in Halifax, Lancaster ooanty, took shel ter under a tree during the severe storm on Thursday last. The tree was struck by light ning and two of the children instantly killed:— SamuelJaoksonFinney,: 19 years, and James Stewart Finney, 11 yearn. : Thn, other two chil dren were considerably, injured, bat it is believ ed both vrill recover.- This storm was one of the Severest which has been experienced in this vi cinity for many years. Its offeots were felt in allthe .surrounding counties, in: the destruction Of buildings and cropß, and four deaths ooourred by lightning during its brief continuance.—Pfiß adelphia Ledger. , Gesuibb SnipnciTT.—An agriculturist resi ding in the northern part of: Gloucestershire, was lately invited to sup with a friend in aneigh boring town. The: evening was enlivened by music both vocal and instrumental. On the following morning he met with one of the guests, who Bud, “Well, farmer,, how did yon enjoy yourself last night; were not the quartettes excellent ? “Why really, sir, I can’t say,” said he, “ for I didn’t taste ’em;, but the porkohops were the finest I overate.” BgL. As a familiar example of how- proper names become changed by transportation to dif ferent counties, the story of John Flint may be iratanoed. An Engtißh emigrant; settling, in Pennsylvania, found his patronymic. translated bythe Germans into. “Fuersten;” (Fircßtene) unsuccessful inhisoperations in that State, he moved-into Louisiana, where the Freneh oolo mats named him’ “Pierre de Fusil;” and in-lat ter days he departed tins life in New England bs the lamented “Peter Gun,” *.r. ;IVV'*;-;’ ' S X ~ , jV' -v,v *•.:> » ■ A Meagher to Dally. Lake Soeuei, Van Dieman’s Land, v December, 27th, 1851. j • -r. «• ;\'“.y „ » » SONG OP THE WORM. J BT CUjSA. COOfc ~ The vorm. the nch worn, has a noble domain hiil»c i 6eldibaii»&tore(l'wn!)raiUjon»o/«JaiiJi--’. J , Theehamel ground* widen—to me,they beiongi 5 . WitUtbe-vaulUDfiheßepulchre.BcaTpiuredand strong. The towef of age* lo tragmenls is laid, - Mos*g;rowß flii the BionfSivanil Turk tniw shade;- Andibe haitd of ibegiam ana hean oftfiebrave. Must lorn weak and sobmitta the worm qnd the grave. Daughters of earth, iH happen to meet Your bloom-plucking fingers and sod treading feel— Oh! turn not away wiih a shriek of disgust From the thing you must mate with iu darkness and •dost, Your eyes may be flashing inpleasare amf piide, ’Meath the crown of & queen or the wreath of a bride; Your lips may be fresh and yOnr cheeks may be fair, Xet a few years pass over, and I shall be there. Cities of splendor, where palaee and gate, Where the marble of strengthand the purple of slate, Where the mart and arena; the olive and vine, ~ Once flourished in.glory, oh ! are you not mine? Go look forfamed C&rumge, aud 1 shoD be found In the desolateruiit und weed covered mound; And the slime of my trailing discovers my home ■?Mid the pfllars of Tyre ana the temples of. Rome.-;... i am sacredly sheltered and daintily fed Where the velvet bedecks and the white lawn is spread; I may feast undisturbed, I may dwell and carouse-, On the sweetest of Ups and the smoothest of brows. The voice of the sexton, the chink of the spade, ;; Sound merrily underthe willow's dark shade; . 'They, are carnival notes and 1 travel with glee . To learn what the church yard has given to me.. Ob ' the worm, the rich worm, has a noble domain, For when monarchs are voiceless, 1 tevel and reign; I delve at my ease and regale where I may, - ■ None dispute with the earthworm his will or his way. The high and the bright for my feaaung must fall— Youth, beauty and manhood—l prey on ye-all: The prince and thepeasanu the despot.and slave, All, altmust bowdown to thewona and the grave. Harriet Pomeroy gives■■.■the flditot of the Ply mouth Banner afew.digs in the breadtjapket for his impertinence. Give it to him, Harriet;/ un til he pants as beautifully as you do. Hear her: “I have, sir, with others, stepped beyond the bounds and dominion of remorse less tyrant who rules more subjects than any ten of Earth's : mightiest Kings—and .Oh I what * a crime it is, lathe eyes of.some auperlativemod est folks t Well - ,.-sir, is there really Anything immodest in a pair of pants and a short dress ? if there is, then your sex must be immodest be yond degree. The truth is, tho immodesty is all in the imagination* and notin the dress. ’ ■‘When I hear a man or woman, making “gratuitousre marks,V I mark him or her, 09 the case maybe, as possessing , a corrupt mind, end >an impure imagination: We have adopted the because we dO -not like to carry from morning till night, suspended from our waist; from two to four pounds of cotton;.and half bolt of calico, which - wo have to lift at.every atep we take—it ls abur den too grievous to be borne. If as you Bay, V the long dress and four pound petticoat is productive of much sioknesa .and death,why don’t you-coma out and bo onr champion, and advocate the universal adoption of the “Bloomer Costume?” Bemember “con sistency is a jewel! ” You think it “dispenses with rather too much clothing in cold weather/’ this only proves that you gentlemen know noth ing about the.matter. - In cold wet weather, I wear under my pants, two pair of drawers, a cotton and flannel.pair, which makes me more comfortable than any long dress open at.the hot-, tom possibly could. 'You think also that “ the fashion might be changed by degrees, without causing any “gratuitous remarks.’’ Permit me to say, sir, we think you are nt least twenty years behind tho times;.it has been demonstratedloug ago,- that: to cut a dog’s tail off inch by inch, hurts worse than to cut it off all at once.”;: Yours for the Bloomers.” Fner. Gospel.—The lionsville, Examiner tells a story- of a church member who had always been more remarkable for opening his mouth to say omen than for. opening his purse. On one. occasion, after a burst of eloquence from tho preacher, he clapped-his hands and cried out in a kind of ecatacy, “Yes, thank God! I .have been a Methodist twenty-fire years, and it never cost mo twenty»five‘cents.’. 1 .. “God blessyour stingy soul/’ cried the preach er. Wanted*—A few men of thorough business habits nntl good address,fora safe and respectable bust ness mi is a business: that requires no capital but good character, business habits and energy. To . men with the above qualifications a permanent business sod the best or wages will be given. Apply or address No. 39 Smitbfidd street, comer ofThird ; : / [aptJEfctf F.S. Cleaver’#’Prize medal Honey Soap.’ E?" It has become indispensible to the interests of the proprietor, aa well as the security of the public, thut ibe undeniable fact should be stated, that F; 3. Cleaver is the sole inventor of the invalaabte article known nuder the style and title of “Cleaver’s Prize Medal Honey Soap.” Spurious imitations oftl. a Soap have been, and are likely to be;-mannfactured, which may be easily imposed on the trade. The peculiar qualities of the genuine article, 10 those who have once used n, can never be mistaken. For sale by J» KIDD * C0.,.< GO Wood street, Wholesale Agents for Pittsburgh and its vicinity. Also, forsale, at all Dispensing acd Drugstores. ; tetlidAw .. A. Great Blessing to tbo Afflicted* {o* Dr. M’Lane, the mven or of the celebrated! iver Pills, used these Pills for several years in his practice, before he could be induced 10 offer them to the public m each amanneras 10 make.them known throughout* the country. This learned physician felt the some re* pognanca.that nil higlwnmded men of science feel m entering the lists against those unscrupulous empirics who obtrude their useless nostrums upon the public, and rely upon a system ofplifting to sustain them. - Con vinced, however, of the -real value of the -Liver Pills,: and influenced by the plain dictates of duty, the Doctor finally sacrificed his dvheate. feehugs upon the altar of public good; His great medicine has not disappointed the eipecutlons of the medical practitioners, at whose instance le.waa induced to forego, his inclinations.— From every quarter do we. hear the most gratifying uc counts of its wonderful curative effects—the East and the West, the North and the South, are alike laden with “ddingStof great joy ” from the aft.cted. These won derful Pills have completely conquered the great scourge of America, the Liver Complaint; For sale by most 'Merchants and Druggists in Town and country, and by the sole Proprietor*, ■■■>■ J. KIDD A C 0„ jeUidlwitw v GO Wood street. PATENT OlL—fi bbls. just received, suitable for . steamboat pointing, field] STUART * SILL. jf'\ATS—sOfl bushels for sale by •’ \J jel4 N STUART* SILL. THNEGAK—4U bbis. pure Cider, in store-aml fursale V jcU STUART * SILL. BUTTER— 10 crocks fresh, just rec’d'tmd for sale.: jot* STUaRT * BILU 'TCIKE CRACKERS-A tre'h lot just received and tor i; sale by JAMES M ’CANDLESS * CO., jeld • . - :•/ - . 10D Wood street: . . fIUCKKXSANU 'JL'UUS—ICO dor. Uockets; ■ JD : . 10 Co Tol>«; for sale by 1.14 STUART & SILL,. SILK BONNhTS.— A. A. Masor A Co, have jest received, (per Express,) 10 doz. Silk Bonnets, now esi nnd most fashionable styles- : fiet4 • ■%if UUS. DE LAlNES.—scasesftlusUit De i-.aiues.at iSuL Inl and 10c., juetTeeeivcdat : > i ' Jel4 A. A. MASON A CO.’S IAWN3! LAWNS!—Jcurt received at A; A* Mason j & Cos,*fx cases fast colored Lawn«,ai l2]c.- AN soiSomeaß low aside. (te!4 QUMISIBR SHAWLS !—A*’ A. Msson & Co.' have. O just opened a large assortment of plain and embroi dered crape, troche, cashmere j de dame and' oiber Sommer shawls * (je!4 /"I UNNEY BAGS—I>OUO large Onnney Sacks, for sale. VX STUART A SILL, No. Q SmitbCeld street, - Jcl4 : . , r opposite MononeahelaHonte . T\OMESTIG DRY GOUDS.—The subscribers: irave JL7 jast received a fresh supply, of plain and fancy punted Calicoes; Checks, Gingaatas, Muslins* Ac.- Ar so,on hand, u well assorted stock of Variety Goods,' Jewelry and Watches,Which they offer Wholesale, at greatly reduced prices. jeU JAMES M’CANDLESS A CO, SECOND GREAT SALE .OP DAHLIAS, VtittUtv- NAS. and other choice Plants, at Accnort.—On Wednesday next; Juno 16th, at 2 o’clock in the after* noon, will be sotd at M’Kcnna’s Auction,House, by: catalogue, a large and recherche assortment of Dahlias, Greenhouse anaother choice plants. - .. . . ■ je!4 ' -Pi JPKENNA, Auet’r. pay your License* rnilE Mercantile Appraiser for the : County of Alle i gheny, has ibis day made return to meof all per sons indebted far Mercantile, Beer and other.licenses in the cities of Pittsburgh aha Allegheny, &od Alleghe ny county. Persons solndebted- wiUcallat my .Office and settle the same. -■ JOHN ,V. ROWLAND, ■ jeH:<33l&wH Connty Treasnrer. To Gontrsotorir . . SEPARATE PROPOSALS will.be. receiyed nt tlie Office of N. Pauenon, in Birmlngham, nntil Wed nesday, the 23dinstinu for grading and paving Carson ; in the borough of South Piusbureh, or such por tion thereof as the Town Council maydirecuNot less than two nor more than eight thousand cubic yards of excavation, and not . less than five or more than ten thousand yards of paving, will be required. Speblfi* cations of the work required can be seen at any time on application to N. Patterson. . ? yi JAMES CREADY, THOMAS MEREDITH, South Pittsburgh, June U, ISS& ; Street Commluep; jcl4:dlwAwtt Bi As Pthitsitoek’i yemiiags r ffIHK safest and most effectivo remedy for Wormsv lit- JL- Children and Adults, that has ever been discovered The following testimony of its good effects is offered.—i Fromß: R: W; WilstachjDruKisr:^ ••• Lsfatbitlj (Indiana) -Nov. 10,-1851 - Messrs. B A. Fahnestock St Co^-Genu: X havebeen engaged in the Drag business for.a number •of vean, and have known y oat Yeroffage since X have been in theburines*. InthiavicinityHlayeryJpopnlanandthe sales are large and vyeariy increasing; -Of ai£ the va nous arucles of YCTinifuge -in the market, none lias so good a -reputation as ywrs, and'none maintains its character ao. well; multiply: inatanecs; of the gbod effectsresnlUng; (tom iu use^boi preanme such would bentmecestaty.: Several of nur mosl reßpeeta bie physicians jwe.it mtheirpracuce here, T asd recom* mend it os ft goodand* safe article for the expulsion of worms frosme system. 1 ■* Touts,Ac. B.R.W.WILSTACH. Prepared and sold hy -• B/A-FABNESTOCK-ACO. • corner of Wood and Hrst Pittsburgh* Jel44*wlm '"rV 'i 7 = , f -■5- •_ t t . -l; A 1 A Bloomer in a Bage> HARBIET POMEBOY. ■f •" , , * ' fl SPECIAL. NOTICES. SHMP ? f p p „, WI”* 4 Sbouiatr Braces. * lLr r .l.adlea,Beptleoten’e, MißsnsajidfJryaSiioiiidrr Braces—a-laigelot tecclvea; of Uit mbit fasiuosab le kind, intended toreliSre?“p?d P d£ifd?re weak back, leaning . ..forward, ; it i. Braces are an article of great value,and ™ to,Uv p " perior 10 most articles of the kind in use. -Theernilr men’s Brace answers the purpose of suspenders usttnli as Sbocider liraceayand at.a very ittiie above tie Dries of suspenders. v For sale at flr. KEYSER’S Drng Store, No-140 corne r of Wood streeland Virgin alley. [JeS,d&w Tb« time Stffg«i of Consnmptio)ii JET NUTALL’S SYRIACUM.—Bice* Pink and Ye llow Wrappers. Each bottle designed to meet one of the three different stages of Pulmonary Consumption. : It is but a. very short-time since ,the mirodoclton -of this remedy into the city of Pittsburgh, and already some important cares: can ba referrtd to. The wife of a man in an adjoining township, who has labored un« der ail the bad syrapiams of the second stage, has been restored tobealth and usefulness.' Another case, of a msn in Alleghcnyoity, whom his physicians had aban-. daued, as m.a hopeless condition, has, by (he use oflTaix botiles,takcnin conjunction wits Cod Liver Oil, been restored.to. health; nnd his withered frame covered .with, new and healthy flesh'' Let Consumption look lathis l - Pamphlets for free distribution at theAgentsr „ SYMPTOMS- Pirsi Stage.’—Cough, pain in : the breast,side, head, back, joints,, and ,limbs,; inflammation, -soreness, and tickling in the -.throat, fever* difficult and quick breath* tos*zp'*o**HonditfimU % slight and frothy. ' • - ; . second Stage.— Cosnvenessjipasmodiecodgb,violent [eycr, night, morning and mid-day sweats, hectic flash in the face and cnceksj onrningbeat Imho palms ofthri hands and soles ofibe feet, expectoration easy, covious and ifeaktd witH blood. 2 ford Stage ~B latrh® a, diminished fever;congb;and mormng sweats.greatami increasing debility, frequent raintiogfiis,slighi delirium, and-sweLingexireojiue**-' For sale at Dr.G. JI. KKYSER’S Wholesale arid Re tail Drug Store* No. !40 roraer of Wosd street and Vir* gin alley,. . * -(jt&d&w ■ ; C7“Any. pevaon.desirlng topurcimseian interest in..a well conducted Clothing Store, can. hear of a bar gain by calling on : R. LAIRD, at hissiore. No. 5 Wood street, neat water. [je2£w ' ~ ffy Angerona Lodge, L O.orO.P*—The Angerona Lodge, No. 239.1. O. of O, F.. meets every -Wednesdayeveulngin Washington Hail, Wood stTeet .. „ Os A* a. D. lEr Meets above the o*Reil!y Telegraph Office; cor : apntS . . °a OT B l * —Place of Meeting, Washington Hal),Wootlsrreet.tietweenSthadtlVti'gin Alley. rei > nh:g" !lii ** Lodsk, No. 'J3f>—Meets eery Tuesday No. Ui end 3d rriaey ofeEeh month.- <-.■■■■ tnar2s^-ly : __ ledl<i* Claiieii~Du(Pi CoUefre. nS?tv.Nn PBN 5 ,A ?l i,, J E iv CABD writing and Rawing, under Mr. J. D. WJLLIAM3, and Mr F cLATAFAK, and mailthe higher branche.vof an En gl lalt and Classical Edacauon, under Mr. I*. lIAYDEN. Two spacious rooms have recently been elegantly fiued : np-for Ihelr special accommodation. Call and see the arrangements. | aprS : Chamberlin’* CommerelarcollegoV cor net of Market and Third .treats. Instruction mßook- Keeping and Writing iiolli day and . evening. Lsdles’ Writing and Book-keeping classes meet from 2 10 5 in ihe afternoon. The Principal will nuetid to the senllng of Tarmcrihip Bocks, opening new Bells, correcting er- T°rs,&c.". Those having need of.his services will apply at the College. o. K. CUAMBEKLIN, _ „ - Principal and Prof of Book-keeping. ; :P.-R- SpmcEhj Prof , of Penmanship. I. opt 9 :. . Bohemia Qlstss Worm. A DAMS, HOSSMAN & CO.. ANUFACTUBEKS of FLINT CLASS, la all US ATI. variety. We have.ulso.on band, Lightning Rod of a superior pattern to nny thiug Tet pro . Dealers in Glassware can save from 10 to IS per centiby giving as a call.. ■ r . Warehouse,, corner of Water and Boss streets, feMWm: Pittsburgh, fa ■ ®«!eoi»>» Dacuerreotypee, ■ . Post Office Btrildingt, Thirst Strut. : ■ I taken in oil weathers, fromtt A- M. to JM- »* M-> giving an accurate artistic and animate likeness, aniilre...and vastly snpenor to ihe “ com mon cheap daguerreotypes,” at the'followingchean prices3l>sO, *2,00,83.00,34,00,55,00 and upward, u£ xordingio the size and quality of case orframe. ; tty Hoars for children, from It A. M.to aP. M. • • w.o —LiiceDesses of sick, or diseased persons taken fa any part of the cuy. * fnov2s:ly rio, r *e® m ihehe&a, and all disagree able discharges from the ear,speedily and permanently removed without pain or inconvenience, by Dr. lIAR3V LEY,Prinupal Auns; of the N. Y. Ear Surgery, who ; may be.consuUed at M ARCH street, PhUadelphlaifroin 9toOo’clock. * T2urieen years close.and. almost andlvided attemion to this branch of special pracuce has enabled him to reduce ins treauneni to such a degree of success as to And the moatconGrmedand obstinate cases yield by a teady attention to the means prescribed. (aadb CURTAINS, CURTAIN: MATERIALS, AfiD GuruinTrimmtagßOfEveryiDeßeriptioa liy Furmtare Flashes, Brocateiles, Ac., Lace and Muslin Curtoina; N. Y. Paiuted Window Shades, GiU Cornices, Curtain Pm*, Bands, Ac. Ac.,- . at Wuolxsalb asn Retail •W. 1I» CARRYL, 1(H) Chestnut St., cor. Fifth, k ... PJnLADELPJHJA. - By Curtains Hade and Thmrndtn Vufiaeext Fttnek Style. STATE BtVKVAIM FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. HARRISBURG, PA. CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS. Designed only for the saierclossesof property,has an ample capital, and affords aoperior advantages m point of cheapness, safety aud accommodation, to City and Country Merchants affd owners of Dwellingsand isola ted or Country Propeuy. . ; - A. A* CARRIER; Actuary, novlS . Branch Office, Smilhfield st., Pittsburgh. Cy IncalUngaitenuoato Dr. GUYZOTTS Improved Ezmuf.qf Yellow.. Dad and Sanopanlla, we feel confi-' dent that we are doing 8 service to all who may he of- ’ flteted with Scrofulous aud oiher disorders originating in hereditary taint, or from .impurity of the blood. We have known instances within the aphere of our acquain tance, where the mo-tforimdnble oistcmpera have been cured by the uscof GvyzQli'sExtractqf Yellow Dock and r Satsapanlla alone. It is one of the few advertised -medicines that eannot be stigmatized with quackery, for the- K Yellow Dock'" end the “ Sarsaparilla” are well known to be the most efficient, (and, at the same time, innoxious) agents In the whole Materia Medica. and by far the bestanffpuresi pre parations of jDr. Guizot?* Yellow lloe* and Sar* apanka. gee advertisement ; liy The Beat Possible Remedy for Con •amptlon*—Dß; WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,is just the remeoy that a pure prejudiced mao, thoroughly acquainted with every'sys tem of practice, and well acquainted with the whole Maien&Medica, &nd«xperienced -in general practice, wonld recommend os the best possible remedy, for the cure of Coughs, Colds,. Asthma, Bronchitis and Con sumption. . This remedy contains‘the extraordinary medicinal virtues of the Wild Cherry and the Fir, which are com bined and embodied mihcirytmosipowenu ihtsarticle. . By a nice chemical process, every thing delctetirmsor usejess is rejected, so, that, what remains, is the most extraordinary and truly.efficacious remedy for allkiuds ofjmlmonary end liver diseases ever known toman.' • See advertisement in another column.-imyi7;dkw ttntt) between Wood and JsmUl{ficld sirraw.—PUuburgh Encampment, No» 2*meets Ist and 3dTuesdaysof each month. :PiUsburghDegrceLoilge,No,4,meets2ilßnd4thTacs - alechnnics’Lodge, No. 9, meets every Thursday even* ; No. 24,meetseveryWednesday evening. Iron Cay Lodgc,No; 182, meetaovery Monday ey’ng. Monnt Moriah Lodge, No. SCO, meets every Monday eveaiDg,atUnioalfafi, corner of Firth, and Smitnfielo. Zocco Lodge,No. 335, meetsevery Thursday evening* : Twin City ; Lodge, No. £4l»meetsevery Frldayeven ing. Ilall,corner of Leacock and Sandusky streets, AU ieghenyCny* [may29:ly PlUibarghLifslNsurssesOompauiri, OF PITTSBUHQH, P£Xii'A~ CAPITAL sloo,ooo* President—James S. Ilooni Vice President—Samuel M’Clurkan," • • Treasuret-rJosepliB. Leech. Secretary—C. A-Colton. OmcXjNo. V 5 Fotmrn Stbxvt. - py This Compaoy - mokes every Insurance apper taining to or connected with Lite Risks. :. -' :■ Mumatrates nre.the some as those adopted by other safely conducted Companies. •: v : - Joint Stock Rates at a reduction of One-third from the Mutual rates—equal to a dividend, of thirty-three and one-third per cent., paid annually la advance* Jliaka taken on the lives .of persons going Califor ~ DIRECTORS: James S. Hoon, - Joseph S. Leech, , Charles A. Colton,- Samael M’CluVkan, -William Phillips*- : John A. Wilson, - - marU:Cm John Scott. Insurance Company of Pittsbnrgn* C. G. HUSSEYrPresMent. SAMUEL U MARSUELL, Secretary. OFFICKf 04 WATER STREET, "z ". ‘ ■ ■ bttwttn SJat'ktl arvi Wood ilrutSi Insores RuU-sudi CargoXUslxt,\ . On the Ohio and MksUsippi JUvers and tributary j. - INSURES against Lobs or Damage by Fire . - - : ALSO— Against the Penis of the, Sea, .and Inland Navigation and Transportation. DIRECTORS. ' Wm Larimer, Jr.;: * Willumi Bagaley, Sami M. Kier, J Hugh D-King, . . William Bingham, r : Robert Donlap, Jr., D.Deh.ven, ’ B.Harbaugh, Francis Seifere. Uwardileazlaion, J. Bchoonmaker. Walter Bryant, SamneJßen. Isaac M.Fennock.. : . [jas . rp*> Host Hemarltabl. Cue of Total Blindness Cored by Petroleum.-"We tmritc the attonuonof the afflicted and the public generally to the certificate of WUliam Hall, of this oaiy.: The -ease may pe seen.by any person who maylie skeptical in re-' leafqato the facts there aetfonhr - : S.M.KIERi : ,J f -t hod.been,aSHcted several years with a soreness of both eyes* which continued to Increase untillast Sep tember, (1850), the inflammation allhat time having,in volved the whole lining membrane of both eyes, and ended tn the depostte of a thick film,which wfioily ftroyed my sight. I had an operation performed, mod the thickening removed!, which soon returned ana left me inashad a condition as Attiuk stageof the complaint I made application to several of ute most eminentmedicalmeu, who informed me that lt ray eyes would nevergetweU. n At this tnnel could pot distin guish any object ; By theadvlceef some mends I com* meneed the Use of the iPetroleuih, both, internally. Icid : lociny.undef wWch jnY eyes have improveddatiirtpitil the prewhftijne, andXfiave feeovereu my sightentire ly. My geiwrMnealth'waayeryiattch improvedhrlihe : of mysight to its use. X realde at No. K® Second street in lhisditv. and will be happy to give any InfotmationJn relation m •V'vV V •. t. «• ••• - < >: < » . a&~. . 4b ;'*%' i-"*.* o 3u~ >.»•-- lT * -f-w r V - t / >FnW cf Admiuitn—Pitßt Tierand Parqaette- Uki Second and Third Tiei* 25c:: Recerved aeaU in Drees Circle, 7£cenia; Urge Private Boxes, entlfe»oo»Wj small Private boxes enti re, Doprsopen at 7f o'clock. Curtain rises at7f, - Benefit and iutnfaht of Mr. G. W» JAMISON, ■;..■■•■.••• MOINDAV BVKNINQ. June 14th» will be presented SU<spc&re’s Tragedy or , JULIUS C^SAR, Wuhtbe following powerful cast j .•■■■ Brutus, •■■;..■> •■•,•■ - > . - .. Mr; G..W'Jamison. Cassius, ... . . Air. M M'BrJde. Marc - ' • Mr. J. P/ Brelsford. .. JulioaCo2>*r,■■■■•>v to " Mn W.Gallagher. AfterwfuchMr.GAllDNlSk wiH introduce fils Banjo .aotO.-" -•-••••..•..•; ••• •••.;• . ’ Toconclude wiib (he Farce of _ WUO STOLE Tilß POCKBP BOOK’ Tipihom, . - ' . , Mr. Weaver. Fanny Smart, - . . . Miss Wheeler * -t, ' V 5 * «. ■. -4 >f. *i x,\r^* v; '^ l^«/*-^/'» C-* V v ;r^*/ ? > ~ *?> '-jr r » " , a t *. - * ** >• . s >r - -t «- - *-' -* , » .»/ i. ‘ S J '* *‘'-~*,''.~ /-I>i k •'S ft. t j* * ejf f> <->’ v "1 (• ± <•' “ , ’’ •1 >L >A * f r* r> ** ' v *1 "& *< / f t* .*„'*. i v -/ *r * f r /" * j >* *•*« “\ SI -V 4. ■«, f « ■* 1 * T! ' ' , j V " r AMUSEMENTS. TUKATItE? . Lkbskx *m» JO3UPH C.TOSTfiRi. WEST & BUCKLEY’S - OBIGIHAL LOUISIANA iUHSTHEIS ‘B?rt!culer request will given or , c ™«ru « LAFAYETTE Tl,e^“eZllt, , or?’ Sa ' u,J^' 3me *«>• IL WEST, E. BUCKLEY,- B. B BOVLIGNE, J. U. WELLS, C. KEENE, N. LYONS, J. WARD, „ T GiRDNEB, and are a company the tndst versaule.imaori.inal iiuhe United States. ’ .(jyjJoois open at-7, o’clock. Ferfomanea toeom meuce aid o’clock. Tickets for snle at the Music stores aud.Hotels! and at the door, each day of the Concerts. To prevent confusion! ushers will be procured toishow persons their seats. (jelsi~ 11. SUL, (ssrcsssoK or o w. biddlx,, - 'SURGEON DENTIST, my3:y] - No. Ht Smltbflaltt (treat. DENTAL BCBOBRV, W. F. FUNDENBERG, M. D., No. 151 Thiud mrsr, .IP* A few doors above.SmuhfieJd street. Office up stairs.. Dr. F. li&s -seen, connected with the establish* ment of Dr. Ilallifaeay of .Wheeling,. for the lasi Jive years. lapri&Ctn Collecting) Bill polling, <Bo. JOIIW IU’COUBBY . {£/* Attends 10 Collecting JtflU Foiling^-Distributing Cards andCjnrularsfor Parties, &CnAc.i : Orders ieft &t: the Office of ilt&-'A?oraing Fast, or at llolaies? Periodical Store,Tldrd st;, will bepromptly attended to. (rayShty &T&A INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford, Conn. Capital RtoclE-5300,000 Aneti—-——-—: —489,1M - Ofhcc oLihe Fiiisburgh Agency in ih£ Store Room of M’Cordy & Loomis, N 0.53 W'ood streel. novluf K. 11. BEESON, Agent. Auscietid fingun’tlMttuet ceatit. np of thi cityor ptttilrarglii W.w- DALLAS, Brest—ROBERT FINNEY, Sce’y. i ID* Will insure against FIRE and. MARINE RISERS ofail kinds. OJ/kt inHonmgaktla and 105 ffturti. nrascmna: - W. W. Dallas, John Anderson, B. a Sawyer, IL B. Simpson, Wm. M. Edgar, ' H.B. Wilkins, Hoheri Hnney, Charles KcnL William Dorman,' . William Coilingwocd, A. P. Anshutr, Joseph Kaye, William D. Wrighlor. |Ja9 ELECTION NOTICES. * - Qj* County Coumlnloßer«*MCOß TO MER will be forConnty Commissioner, sub*- J ect tetlie decision of .the Democrwic Convention. : junelthtc Seaate-»The .uame ol W:;J. ROSE. wjU-be presented to the Democratic County Convention tor.Uw nomination to the State Senate, - Jjeltttdr - - M£S3hs.'Editoj.s—Please announce the name of Dr» GEO* 11. KIjrVSES, lorthe Office of Coroner, subject to the decision of the. Democratic County Convention* unit oblige IjelO.tcJ ; wMany Diwochms* . ll7’BlM£?lir»lty*«We are authorized to announce ANDREW BARC.LEY r E»q, as a candidate'for Sheriff! at the ensoing :ejection, subject to.the decision of the County Democratic Convention. ;• • fjeB:tc areauthorized to announce iho name of JONAS R M’CLINTOOK, as'a candidate for the olSceof SheriS’yßUhJectlo the.dccislonof the X)emo eratio Connty Contention. . {jes:tc JET* SUerlffalty.--CFIARLK9 KENT offer* him sen as a candidate- far Sheriff, subject to tbe docisioo of the Democratic Convention. Oeßtl&wtc ,ty*—We are authoriied to announce Mr.JOIiND Mlt-Lb’R osu candidate-tor Sheriff attb«- ject.ioihe decision of the County DcmocraUc COntrcn* Hon. (je3.tc m ll^rCOSGUESS*—\V«fareTCquestcd lo stfete that .theaamo o£ihoHnn.\V.VV,tßWlNwmbeprc*eflJcd to (fee Democratic County Convention, A a cfendidate tor ifeeirnoimaattontoCongreaa. .r [my?s:tc 1862. SPRING ARRANGEMENT] 1862. Cleveland ana PlttsJmrgli Railroad, To Csxnx-kKO,'ii>Liam,'Sf!tDvet.y,‘Vsxxmi, Cnicsoo, - hln-warxi*, JUevrsxo, Dtnduaic, Coujatans, aiio Cim ctram. ■The new tad fasl.running steamer FOREST CITY • leaves Monongahcln wbati, ion: of Market iireel, every ■ morning, (Sundays .excepted) avB o'clock—connecting . at Wellsvtlle with ike KxpressTrain of the Cleveland and Piitsbnreh.Ballroad, leaving mlB o’clock. and arriving at Cleveland at 0 o’clock, P.M.,and conneoilhg with the Steamboat and; Railroad Lines for Toledo, ■ Sandusky, Detroit, Chicago, Mtlwankia,Buffalo, ana Dunkirk. Fare to Cleveland, S 3 SO. For Tickets, apply to JOHN A. CATC HEY, „ Agent C.AP.H.R. do, - OFFICE—Corner -Water and SmlthQeld streets, (up ■ stairs,) opposite Monongahela House.: fEr“NoTB—By the Otno nnd Penna. Railroad to Alli ance, and the.Clevgland and Pittsburgh RallrOadTrom * 4 ' Alliance lo Cleveland,the fare Ircm Pittsburgh 10 Clove- * land is JM 00. Passengers by both routes arrteein Cine land at tie tame twu, and m lie tame oam efeau. apniti.tf. f —neiiroad hlalgrsnt Line. iIK7 m ere now forwarding passengers to. Philadelphia ■ *ad intermediate points,by the above line. Time through, three days. Kara 84,50; only 70 miles canal. ray» CnVOPE A GBAHAM. Agents. JPcn&«yiva4U» liataroad company. gSggggfr r 'l3Bgßfr£ v JjKSKt mrrrvf aaaig jaß& W E ™ now prepared to receipt for predace,fte., to TV Fbilauclphipj immediately. Time five dava; _ RATES OR FBKIGGT Off , Bacon, Lard, Pot*, Beef, i,udOU,-&e.,SO cent* per ICO pounds - * .. <^ndlM t .CheMe.£>ttodil&nhftaware* Leather, fceaf ; Tobaccoand WindowGlosaiCUcenU perlOOpoiinds.' Dned FnuwWcpj 80 cti; !?'lOO Ifia.. Floor Spiels.Sj>bbl.,Bil.?tlc3,Crov«raudTiinotbv Seeds, Beer SicmSi JMeinp and Flax* 70 :cems per lOOpdimdti Jjlgea, Fealbers, Furs and Peltry, Brooms and Mer cuandize, 90 cems per 1(0 pounds. COVODKi GRAHAM. Agents, n.^ToSSffitesP* <••••*» Market atreet. mladflphfi,. SHE TXVNMAM. i'AKM WU I nmu ullKt»K.—Su 0 „,,, ±J of this desirablo brand, put up in »mal! be tea at S or 9 pounds eacb.expressly for famUy use, received on,l for sale by W. A: RI’CJUJHG ico ™ jol9 fl racers nnd Ten Heol f r». -G> &. 3ULTEttBiQU3S& ******••'»•«•*• •*.»'• j BlMMnif ‘ nilctalurger do Co, Ti' C i?,.5X AR . mNO COjtttfllSlON MERCII. ' JC . ANTB,;and dealers in all kiods-.of Western* Pib- ’ -duceand Pittsburgh ’.Manufactures, No. ISd.Front «t Pittsburgh, Pa. - lieia ’ TVTuriOß—The. partnership heretofore existing be- IV tween tbeunderslgncd. in the Wool and Commis sion business, nnderme firm ofMcuptry A Las, was dissolved on the. first; of April .last, by mutual consent The business of the late firm will be settled brllLn who iaduly authorized;, to use the name or the firm tor that purpose. j. r, MURPHY. • 11. LEE, ’ . <?arJ»«*a?» improv.d Uelpdconu ' sffnis.7F^« tone, they are unequalled, not having the uneven. sharD and reedy,sound of there made by others. Th*v made of rosewood, of superb workmanship and orle” aal design, making a bcuntiful Parlor Instrument, aid ore adndralily adaprnd forcbitreh music; Dealer* stro. plied on the most liberal terms. All orders by mail P ro “r u y B “ el 'd='l to, and Instruments sent-to any part of the country—mid warranted. “vf • myfitgm 40 CausewaymmS* m?:’ t notice." Books mi be opened on Monday, «h. day of dune neat, am o’clock-, A. M., for “ llonto the Cnpltal Stock of the‘i Ptitsborgh^ySsF^f;- SavlngsCompnny,”: at the Office ot Messrs.*havS“S’ liberty strcc,Fifth .Ward'lTdKdf' ..J- K. Mooreheid, Charles Shaier Thomas . Morgan .Robertson, Joaiah - King; Wilson M'Cnmtff ’• John B.EutlerjWm Larimer, Irr,’Rody Patters'™’'{‘I 8 - Small. W. J. Howard, John Aorrison.T. S oJSn l i° hn ‘ benMiller, R H.-Hartley, Wm. K-chhanm F rV S eUr ' zam. Wm. Kerr, Alfred V)’ Marks, JOt. w »• iclNezley, John Anderson, L.'VTOmarihfjlvm”’ Da 2* ■■ R.Riddle add Thomas Farley. n >L.ihmsen. G. Capital Stock, fitKKhBM. To he divided i„,„ « „„ shares,atSSOeach—SlQper share to be hem■!?% 600 of snhscribing. ■ ■’“'Odpaidntthetrme ADAMS * H^md I *|eveSna B «md I pJi,bn^g l ™® < preas. we ahntl oommence nmniiS' iS? M *** lllon «- dayVJane Ist, 1852 A messenv« °a Tnct. Safe forcanymgmoney attd vnl££iEn?s? v llh oulron . ouroffieOifo Fourth slreet, at 8 S* itt *? T % I *’ w ' l ' 11 e*To m^^r&susasSsst ville Haifroadat' el ' lat ' Venwn > Newurkand Zahei. Compan^whflfOrwaid?imd l aYm , * >e '^ laer * c * n Sipress 2?^*» ,0 Pdmubeyond the lines as eqja Wnjcrst. Wc cue now teach it« rtm rme. •. lovmiaOuiQ * warded dMW ttkcrevelend,and^£? M / B^*4*ifM. «pre*a Company. “Wo-W dfistiwuoa by. ®wp^^BStefesafe . M/ I I K * v r } , ‘f '• K:r' 1 ■ Wi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers