o|Pgßsl ‘ ••• >:'• -i'' ; -k'l: ■' ! V. i'*k\ •. - -■£.'- : ..... ~ ~ . -:„ . v ~. ! • ... _. . ' "-nr*-;* ' ,' ~ ~ •,. . .••' '• ... - " ', •/' ~ ' ! - - ■■" r 1 1 ——- ~~ WraftTv AMIISEMENTS. 7 ! —* - ‘ Any person W So preliminary ‘As a Whig Platform is--* ’ o* Convent, M-I *-" ' u ;“.* SU' 1 - 3***c*£**3 fc «S* k«f%**'*£«L £•* VL> va .^S4^«t!*asrf"i’J&t -ftgf&glMi iMfllflp §mm KWW jlisii. m Sii mi ll JH ***«iWM "%tnl 'W> MmimM JS^T€«i MOaS h»: JlSltlS# fwE^^fmd&L (&MpF x2js&^i&» l> «Ppgj§» WWi^MiS HMAfc ■itiMniaa#ilgla£Sir mßsmm^ams^^&m^sSf&^ ®§i JnihiSrauig fast. " Bttfi .'TBOMAB PHILUPB -& ShHUP»> I2IIOIB * Pr0 Pri6tero MONDAY .MORNING: ~ DKJtOCBATIC TICKE.T.. ,0* PMStMS* OT’TaH-OTmD STATEB:_ GEN. ERANKLIN PIERCE, OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. mb vicb pbesidbhi: WILLIAM E. KING, OP AtABAMAj for canal commissioner. COL. WILLIAM SE ARIGHT, , OF FAYETTE COOTTY. p^FocBATIC^EEKC'rORAU TICKET- BEPEESENTA'HVB ELECTORS. | ''•'DiitT\CU‘- - 1 • ,] l&t* Peter Logan. . 13tb, H. C. Ey«r. 2<] t ~ George H. Martin. T4tb* John Clayton*. | 34. John Miller. 16th, Isaac Robinson. 4 th. F.W. Bochins. 16th, Henry fetter. 6th, K. MoCay.Jr. 17th, James Burnside. 6th A. Apple! 18th, MoxweimCashn. 7th. Hon.NBtrickland.l9Bi, GenJos.M Donald -Bth, A. Peters. 20th, Wo. S. Calohau. 9th, David Fiater. 21st, Andrew Bnrke. lOtb, R. E. James. 23d, William I)unn. 11th, Johu M’Reynolds. 28d, JohuS.MCalmont 12th, P. Damon. 24th. George R. Barret. . fgggr Jon Peistiso, of every description, ex leouted at the office of the Morning Post in bcau -tiful style, and on the lowest terms. ■ Particular attention paid to the printing of Posters and. ’ Programmes for. Concerts and Exhibitions of all hinds. ,■■ ■ ■ ; ■ ■ ■ ■ «©» Wtr. Hopkins, Esq., of Washington, who was spohen of in his district for Congress, has declined standing a poll for nomination In his letter of declination he pays a high compliment to his competitor, Mr. Dawson, the present effi- cient member. - ChajMb of Time.—Wo learn that a change of time was made 09 the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road on the 16th inst. The Express traiajeaves Cleveland at 40 .minutes past 9, A- M., apd the accommodation train for Ravenna at 5 o’clock and 40 minutes, P. M. Returning leave WeUs vffle at 12 o’clook 80 minutes, M., accommoda tion train lcaves'Ravenna at 7A. M. • oircamstance-(»ud it is to usaplcas-, ant one) which shows the. enthusiasm of the people in favor of the 'democratic candidates, is the rapid manner in which subscribers to our paper are pouring 5n - E,er ? mail briog3 113 “ number of clubs, and whoever writes tens speak in the most cheering tones of the bright pros pecta before us* ■ Gbh. Larimer. —la a letter from Baltimore, the editor of the Qczttlc announces the arrival in that city of Gen. Larimer, Robert McKnight, aid H. B. Wilkins, and adds: I hcar it said that Gen Larimer will be presented to the Convention as a candidate for Vice President, and his name is busted about among Pennsylvanians as a can didate for Governor. The General ia certainly qaitopopular. ; ..... Ws&" We learn from the Washing ton Examiner of Saturday that on Tuesday last, an old German cititen of - that neighborhood, named John Mctz ler, was overcome by the heat, whilst hoeing corn on the form of Mr, Hewit, about two miles from Washington, and expired in a few minutes. He was n respectable and industrious old man, and leaves a wife and several children to mourn their sudden bereatement. : Tho whigs are in great tribulation about their “Platform.” Jt.looks ami roods so much like the one adopted at the Democratic Convention,, that many of them swear it is a vilo locofoco Some or them say that the celebrated Kane tetter or 1844, is the germ that has produ ced tho whig platform? others insist that tb 0 committee adopted the democratic platform, with; a f ew verbal alterations. There is some truth in this; for on comparing the two, the onlydif ference in many of the principles declared is in the arrangement of the words necessary toes press the principles laid down. However, wo can give some consolation to those who think they have been sold by the con vention. Qov. Johnston has discovered that 'something had been omitted in tho firth rcsoln tlob, which be desired to have inserted. This ■ may be true, or it may be a mere tub thrown tr tlie. whale that is trying to cngulph tho south, Whatever it is, it will of course bo deemed quite ' satisfactory. • Mr. Johnston’s discovery trill be found In onr telegraphic reports, and to it wp would refer our whig friends for alleviation ip , their distressed condition. •, • vs>i S>j ' A large number of highly respectable ladies usi gentlemen of the city of New York, have ad dressed letters to Gov; Kossuth, couched inbeau tifal and feeling language, in which they express , a determination to provide means to relieve, the i sufferings of the Bged mother and sisters of the exiled chief, who are expected soon to reach, our hospitable shores. These ladies and gentlemen of New York, suggest to Gov. Kossuth to deliver A lecture fo* the purpose of obtaining the means - necessary to Becure to hie exiled family au es tablishment "by which they may earn an humble, but independent livelihood. This he has con sented to do. In his reply,JKossuth says: '“I advised my dear relatives to seek your free shores, not only because America is an asylum to the oppressed, hut also because a wider field is hero open to labor than anywhere else in the world, ana labor Is honored here. Here, there for- i thought, they may by honest exertion, earn an .hnSble livelihood and enjoy the conso- UtUa founded by their own activity, until, With the nid of God, I mny ro- HtAre them to my beloved native land. My earnest desire was, therefore, to secure the means of their first establishment. I thought of a lecture for their benefit, but I. hesitate?, conscious or inability, overwhelmed as I am : with toils and cares, to rouse the interest ol tne public, so much the more, as I felt not entitled - to Claim attention for the distress of my family, at the time when millions are oppressed, and bleeding nations claim the sympathy of Amer •" ' Jgjfc' 1 You, ladies and gentlemen, prompted by the noble impulses of your generosity, were pleased * to encourage me,'offering your aid, that I might obtain the desired end, therefore; warmly thank?you, for the com- fortof your, encouragement. I accept pith « v Hade your offered assistance, ready to do accor ding to your friendly advice.. I fee) happy to farther arrangement wth you*, .und trust that the warm hearts of Now York writ ' • ' " sWer your appeal, and will not refuse a. ray .of thtttaympa&y to.filial and brothorlysolioitade, • " which they have offered to the exertions of me patriot . Ko3slim it husbeen arranged that the Lecture t?iU 'take place at the Broadway Tabernacle, this (Hond&y) evening, June 21st - An 41 Almanic tor 10,000 years, from the Tietrtpoing of the world, or from the commonce - mentof the Christian era; the order and orrange ' ment of Time being the same inboth, has Men published in New York. She time table is searce- L-erthana man’s hand, yet it comprises fhe chronological phenomena of a hundred meqtu -rr — J • MisS'Charlotte Cushman, it isnaid, has, taken np her residence in England, where she < Ims «sister married, and whew her mother and brother also reside. MissC. has amassed n for tune of obout $40,000. ■-'■ - * < rf * •,>>',*>; ••- tr^;-;^; ■ - r -^:.~ : ■ , ■ -.-v, • ,-. •:;<• ■ •••■ • -•-*:•• • ; • ; ::.>;•-%i>rA-Vv^,\v' s t 4 ’■ *■’[' t.'. : ’‘. *;.*• %- ■ ,-‘ - • -■, ’’’>'’ ’> * -- - - \ PITTSBUBGH: :-:-:JCNE 2 • fIENATOWit IUECTOBSi . 5 GEORGE W. WOODWARD. 0: WILSON MoCANDLESS. Gen. R. PATTERSON. the WHIG PLITPOBSI. „ KOSSUTH'S MOTHER ASH SISTKBS. FBAVtf IN'-THjE WUIC3.CONA r ESTTON. Any person who will read ihe preliminary movements of the Whig Convention, dwmo| re sist the conclusion that front the start, the Scott | meulntended to perpetrate a fraud. The editor j of the Washington Jiepublic, who was present, •; says that midday was fired upon by the Congres = sional Committee aa the period for. opening pro ceedings ; but tlie hour wos’eomewhat anticipat ed.-. At 20 minutes,to 12, Washington time—lo to 12 by Baltimore watch—Hon. Geo. divans, of Maine, was called to the post of temporary .chairman, on motion of Air- Simeon Draper, of i New York; .MpJ;"So.vier,-of Louisiana, who had .entered tlie hall while the 'motion was being re cited, rose to:protest-against the action .as irreg ular, .The -delegations from Louisiana and other Southern' States, he said, regarded -the time named-hy the Committee at Washington as the time to be obserred bona fidi by the Convention, and He felt it due to himself and; to his fellow : representatives from the South, tp warn members tbat if this seeming desire,to take advantage of accidents were suffered ,to, continue, it wonld prove a fruitful source of discord. Mr, Sevier's Isrvations elicited considerable applause from ic of the delegates;:, but that was all, .The liriuan submitted the motion forthe commit and pronounced it carried. . 'his niovement the Scott men no doubt con trol a cunning trick; it may bo so, fir it is tainly more complimentary to their political wery than their fraternal honesty., . in the Baltimore Son and Philadelphia Ledg wo find the following report of Mr, Sevier’s peal to the Scott men not to commit this bare- ; ■ed fraud at the commencement of the dcliber-, ons of tho Conyention. . . Beforo tho question was taken, Mr. Sevier, of .uisiana, said—l desire to enter my protest oiOst all the actloa.wbieh has.taken pince in, is Hall/ ' The hour: for the meeting rof turn nveution was designated, by the Whig Keprc ritatives in Congress, whoso.dnty it was made fix the hour and place. But fliat hour has, it yet (Applause. 1 I esunehero S 3 a' epresentative from Louisiana,, before the bout twelve, as fixed by the time ,of .the Observe ry of the City of Washington, and I find this eeting forestalled in its organization, wben on ' a portion of the Whig delegations from the liferent States are present in this hall,. (Ap- ; lausc.) I believo ,I am the only representative f Louisiana present, and several of. the delega ons from the Southern States are not represen ■d; therefore, I beg of the Whigs of tho differ nt States to desist from any further action at resent, if they desire imity and harmony, and ho success of the Whig party .in the National lonvcution. The hour of 12,1 repeat, Has.not et arrived. By the time it shall have arrived ,v the true time, as regulated by the Observa-1 ory of WasbingtoUi-the delegates will all bo in. | heir seats, and then we oan select a temporary i 1 bail-man and other officers, by.the entire,voice | if alb tbo delegates. I implore -gentlemen not to | lursiid this course for the throwing of the fire-; )rand of discord, :t?\U result in tho destruction, ind defeat of the Whig party beyond the hopes ] if redemption. (Applause.) I repeat, Ihopo no. ’urther action will take place until the hour, of 12 shall have arrived, for the reasons stated.— j (Vs to the 1 selection of the present Chairman, I have no objections. I honor litm, for be is as true a Whig as can bo found; but I ask for the unity of our action; that yon will not throw tbe firebrand of discord in our midst, which will re sult in the total destruction of the high and pa triotic objects which we have in view.” Notwithstanding this appeal,_lhe. resolution for tho appointment of a committee to report permanent officers was agreed to. , . This trick, however, did , not accomplish the purpose it was intended for, as is clearly shown, by the following confession of the editor of the Gazette, who went to Baltimore to watch the movements of hie colleague of the Journal, and at the same time to give Borne useful informa tion to the members of the convention as to the position and infiuence of the "bellicose Gazette ’> He says in one of his lotterß: •• Since tlie adjournment, 1 have learned that the committee on organization have nominated Gen John G; Chapman, of Maryland, as,Chair man. He is a strong Fillmore man, and it is re ported that he has said that he will ,not vote for Scott, even if ho is nominated, and. that a com mittee of Scott men has been appointed to wait on him to know whether the report is true. _ l give these rumors as they como tomy ears, with- I out vouching for their correctness, .ills certain, i however, that the Fillmore men have secured the Chairman." ■ It must have been painful to our, neighbor to confess so much as ■he has in tho above para graph; but ho should have, postponed it until of- 1 ter the nominations had been made, for we can •assure him that on Saturday, morning, when it appeared in his paper, it fell like a very wot blanket upon the hopes of the Scott men. However, it is not of much consequence,— The convention is hut a farce, anti it is of smal account who discharged the duties of a manager during its performance. There is no hope that U can be anything else but a farce, and when the curtain drops the actors and the heroes win | oil be forgotten. ' gOMETinKG SEW AND HICU. The following letter from a Whig dent appears in tho llaUimoro Sun of yesterday morning Wasiiigtok, June 14,1852. _ Gentlemen: The nomination of Franklin Pierce took the country by surprise. Dp not,be surprised if the "Whig Convention does not fur ther frustrate all calculation by the nomination of Gem Lewis Cass. The subject has been re cently broached here, and meets the ontire ap proval of the ■Whigs,- and, I may add, many of the Democrats. • It is said bymany that it would bo the happiest stroke of polioy that ever char acterised any poUtioal party, while a tnmccssmi result would give them a gontlemnn, a patriot, and a statesman; for a President. Anothcrrea son urged is, that there being bat a few trivial points of difference between the parties, the Whigs could nolle and unanimously rally to the support of Gen. Cass, while on immense multi tude of Democrats would avail themselves of the opportunity of giving him **>eir hearty support. This would be a withering rebuke to that infa mous two-thirds rule, whloh prostrates the groat | men of our, country. Again, I B a y# >° 1 surprised if Gen. Cass gets the nomination ortho ■Whig Convention* - A Whig. This is rather n novel epistle; but, after the many strange things done by the Whig party, we would not be surprised if something of the kind ■is done. Wo are sure to have a Democratic President on the Fourth of March next, and the best thing the Whig Convention could do, would ho to ratify the nomination of Fbank Pierce, adopt tho Baltimore Platform, and go on their way rejoicing.— Pmnsyleaman. Michigan for Pierce, The Detroit Daily Fret Prtst; of Monday, after some tnaoly and high-toned expressions of regret at the failure: of the nomiuatlonof the son and favorite candidate of Michigan, spoats of the result of the Convention and its choice in these words: : ii There is, however, no little gratification in thel faot that the clioico of the convention, after ma ture consideration, fell opon a man so popular with the masses as PnAJiKUN the old and faithful Wend and advocate of Gen. Cass born also in the Granite'State, mud imbued with tbo samopolitical principles.•* That biß noiaina tion is particularly acceptable to.the friends,ol (Jen. Cass we have most gratifying evidence in their presentation of his name to the Convention, and with the unanimity, with which their ballots were cast in bis favor. Of the circumstances contributing to this re sult, we have now. neither time nor inclination to speah. Suffice it to say thatfnllyconcnrringin ! the Democratic doctrine of acquiescence in the ] will of the majority, and entirely satisfied of the.! unblemished character,'pure political toneis;and incorruptible integrity of Gen: Pierce, we prompt ly and cordially endorse his nomination, Insenbe his name on om; banner, and enter the contest urenared to do bottle under our new-deader with whatever of abiUty it is in onr power tocom s mand.” '• * SnocKTSQ Death.—The Cleveland PlmnSetUr of the 17 th, says: Asthe;PropeUor CTmetoH from this city, west passing thwngh the Wat ted Canal, on'Mohday night, thel4th - inat, the 2d Engineer fell among the maohinejy or the boat, and waa shoikingly crushed. Ho lived about three hours after the accidmit We un derstaud that the young man waa froja Malden. ' *V- t ■ / 3 ~ i t THE WHIG JPfcAU'PRM, ' ~ \ * *- 1 ■ , - * m As a Whig Platform is a natural curioßity,'WO shall draw aside the’cuit&in sad exhibit one, for the omusementsiid ihstrnctioa raLpur readers. ! Ihß Scott-Sewardparty of the North wete de termined noito «recta Platform, and undertook to foroe the nomination of Gen. Scott upon the Whigs of-the country; “ vrithoata why rat where-... forp;”; -Thistho Southern Whigs, us higtsplrit ed men; would not submit tot And hence, the Southern delegates to the Whig National Con vention met in Washington a few days before the . Convention assembled, and determinedtofinbffit.| a Platform' and . insist upon its adoption,. ; This Platform* we find iu the Washington Republic of Thursday, in a- letter. written by the editor of; that paper from Baltimore. The editor in bis letter says: The Southern delegates - assembled: last night at Carroll Hall, Hon. Jons Q. Chapsias; of Maryland, in the; cliair, and R. A. Upton, of Louisiana, secretary; when the following series of resolutions wns re-. ported by a committee previously appointed: - “ The Whigs of the United States, in raonven- , tion assembled, firmly adhering to the great con servative principles by which they arc controlled and governed, and now,., as ever, relying upon the intelligence of .the Amcrioan people, with an abiding confidence in theirraapaoity fur self-gov ernment; and their continued devotion to the Constitution and 'the Union, : do proclaim the fol lowing as the politioal sentiments ond determina tion, for the establishment and maintenance of loh their national.organhntion nsa parly iB oted: • 1 1 . The Government of the United States ts a limited character,. and it is.eonfinod to the. raise of " powers expressly- granted by the istitntion, and BUoh as may be necessary and per for carrying the granted powers into full; cution; and all powers not thuß granted or jessarily implied are expressly.reserved to the ites respectively and to tho people. - “2. The State governments - should be held mre in their reserved rights,:'and the General vernment sustained in Its constitutional, pow-: I, ami the Union should bo revered and watoh over ns ‘the palladium of our liberties.’; “3. That while 'struggling freedom, ravery iore, eoiists the warmest sympathy of the big party, we . still adhore to the doctrines of o Father of his Country, as announced in his, jewell Address, of keeping ourselveß free from l entangling alliances With ; foreign countries, ; d of never quitting our own to stand upon for jn ground. That onr mission as a Republiois it to propagate our opinions, or impose on oth ■ countries our form of government, by artifice ■. force, but to teach by example, and show by it success, moderation, and justice; the bless* iga of. self-government and tho advantages of ee institutions. -• ■ “ 4. That where the people make and control, io government, they should obey, its constitu-. on, laws and treaties, as they would retalu their jlf-respect, and the respect which they claim, nd will enforce from foreign powers. <* 5. Revenue sufficient for the expenses of an eonomical administration of tho Government, l time of pehce, ought to bo derived from a duty u imposts, and hot from direct taxes; and, in lying track duties, sound policy requires a just iscrimination, whereby suitable encourage-; aent iqoybe afforded to American industry, quality to all classes and to all parts of the coun ty. ' : ■ " ' , “C. The Constitution vests in Congress the »owcr to open and repair harbors, and remove, ibstructious from navigable rivers, whenever each niprovements arc. necessary for the coenvion defence md for tiie protection, and facility , of commerce »ith foreign nations or among the States, said mprovcmonte being, in every instance, national had general in their character. ‘•7. The Federal and State Governments are parts of one system, alike necessary for the com-; mon prosperity, peace and security, and ought to be regarded alike, with a cordial, habitual and immovable attachment. Respect.for tho authority of each, and acquiescence in the just: constitutional measures of each, ara dutieß requir ed by the plainest consideration of national, of State; and of individual welfare. “8. That the series of measures commonly known os the Compromise, inciudihg_ the Fugi tive Stave law, are received and acquiesced in by the Whig party of tho UuitedStatcs, ha a settle ment in principle ond iu substance—a final set-: dement—of the' dangerous and exciting qnes-. tions which they embraoe; and, so far as the Fugitive Stave law: is concerned, wo will main tain the same, and : insist ran its strict enforce-' iaent, until time and experience shall demon strate the necessity of flature legislation tra guard against evasion or abuse, but not impairing its present efficiency • afid we deprecate all farther agitation of the slavery questiouas dangerous to onr peace, and willdiscountenance alt efforts at the renewal or continuance, of such agitation, in Congress or out of it, whenever, wherever, aai however the attempt may be made; and we will maintain this system of measures os a policy es sential to the nationality of the Whig patty, ana the integrity of the Union" This Platform, brought on to Baltimore “out and dry,” in tho breecbeg pockets of thepouthern Whig delegates, was adopted, word for word, by the Convention, with . the exception of the Bth resolution, which we arc informed by telegraph; was modified so as to read as follows: '•That the sericsof acts of the XXXlCongress, known as the compromise acts, the fugitive slave law Included, be received and acquiesced iu by the whig party of the United States as a settlement in principle; and substance. of tho dangerous and exciting .questions which they embrace, and so far ns they are concerned, wc will .maintain them and insist npon their enforce ment until time’and experience shall demonstrate the necessity of further legislation to guard against the evasion of the law on the one hand, and the abuse of their power on the other, not Impairing their efficacy, and we deprecate all farther agitation of the questions thus settled as dangerous, to onr peace, and will discounten ance all: efforts to continue or renew such agi tation, whenever, wherever or however the at; tempt be mode, and wo will maintain this sys tem as essential to the- nationality of the whig party and the integrity of the Union.” - This is essentially a Southern Platform in all its parts. The Scward-Seott agitators and fan atics of the North havo been driven to tho wall, whipped, subdued, humbled, silenced, by the Whigs of the South -, William H. Seward, Ho race Greely, Deacon White, Thaddeus Stevens, and all the other brawling abolition whigs of the North, are prostrate upon their knees under the lash of tho South 1! - From recent advices from Liberia, it appears | that the Colonists are under apprehension of British interference in the affairs ofthat Bepub lic, rising from the recent chastisement inflicted 1 upon Graudo by tho Liberian Government. The British. Consul and other British subjects were I accused of having incited the natives to their marauding expeditions. Becently, Hot Mnjcs- I ty’s brig Spy, with the Consul on board, visited | Tradctown, for tho alleged purpose of making 1 inquiry into the matter, when a man named I Boyer,' supposed to bo in league with Grando, I was taken on board and examined. Those cir cumstances have given rise to rumors that.the I British authorities contemplate denying the ja rrisdiotion of- the Liberian Government over I Tradetown. The prospeota of tho colony con- I tinue good, as will be seen by the following: I extract from a letter, written by one of Its citi -1 sens: - •«We are getting along ub well as usual. I ] think the spirit of industry and.enterprise in tho I Bepubllo is decidedly on tho increase? All tro-1 ders and branches of business are. assuming a ] -regular and systematic form. There ore more I improvements—tho number of houses now in I progress of erection is greater and the material 1 I better and more durable than any former period I of onr history could boast of. Late emigrants, IX mean recently arrived immigrants, ore more active and contented than they - were formerly. One cause of thiais the improvement everywhere I I manifest: Formerly, whon all old Bottlers and j I new were poor and meanly clad, and meanly h mined there was little to stimulate the ambition of the newly arrived. Those they found hero I was so little in ' advance of them that tho dis tinction was as nothing. Things in this respeot ore now somewhat changed. Families, more than a few, are living os comfortably as people anywhere. Their ease, and even eleganefi, ex [ cites the ambition of every aspiring emigrant I and he goes right to work/ 1 Tho bark Liberia Packet, Captain Chasen, forty-five days from Savannah, arrived at Mon rovia on the 16th of March, with 163passen- Igers. L. • I The Tammany Society of New York are to have a grand union fourth of July celebration IdJusyeur. . l 1 . lilberla i ~ HRWS IT KBS. * Theß&rriabnrg UjiiotT aayaUurfa resides in that borodgh » l£dy, gixly-nine years of age, if ho has threonew teeth growing in her mouth, at the present time. ; Miss Davenport, the actress, has gone home to England* it is said to many a Mr. Wilkinson, who lives at Windsor, near London. The imports at New York since January Ist, are according to the Journal ofCoTnmtTCC) $11»“ 000,000 less than for the same period last year.;.' v*---- <■ -,.r • There were in the - state of Maine r on the l lst of May, 39 banks, with a capital pf $3,026,0W, and bills in circulation amounting to $3,264,882 r The last semiannual dividends varied from three to five per cent. The German'population ofßostoa numbers 10,000. "hlr. Johnson, an-artist of Cincinnati, has gone east, to paint a likeness of Gen. Pierce.. The New York Herald thinks the Japan expe dition is likely to fail for want of seamen. A good lotion for weak eyes is said to be 20 drops of laudanum and 5 drops, .of. brandy in a wineglass of water, applied throe times a day os warm as the eyes can bear. A young man employed in a tobacco factory beCntne deranged a few days sinco at JereeyCity, through (he influence, as it is supposed, of the fumes of that material. Several citizens of Texas have left, Galveston for Washington,, for the purpose of impeach ing Judge Watrous, of the U. S. Bißtriot Court, , * The Saratoga Bepublican says that the visit ing season at tbatwatering place has fairly com menced; The -hotels and . boarding establish ments are all open, and strangers are daily ar riving. Two colored children, connected by the verte bra, ond said to bo quite a match for the Sia mese twins, are about to be .exhibited in the Northern citiesj-commcnoing at Petersburg, Va. Chevalier Do Sodre, who has been for some time at the head of the Brazilian Legation in Washington, had an interview with the Secre tary of State a day or two since, to announee his recall. ■ - ■: At Philadelphia, on Tuesday afternoon, the thermometer stood nt 92 deg. in the shade.- At New York it went up to 90, and nt Albany *o 93. The ship George Washington cleared at Mobile I on the 9th instant for Liverpool, with a cargo valued at $211,148. . 1 The-authorities of Portland, Maine, have abol-1 ished the liquor agency in that town. J Cattle in Wostern Wisconsin ore very scarce and high. The California emigrants have stripped the country of some of the best stock I Mr. Cass, onr Charge to Rome, is said to. be suffering from a disease of the eyes, and con templates making a trip to Paris, Madison county, Tennessee, has . subscribed | for $260,000 worth of the capital stock of tho Mobile and Ohio Railroad. A destructive flood occurred at Potosi,-Wis., on the Ist instant, by which Mrs. Sarah V. Whi ting was drowned. : Tho annual meeting of the Seventh Day,Bap tists- was held at . Waynesboro’, Pa., pn Sat urday, and about 2,600 persons were in atten : dance. ■ ■ iNCnEASR or MaHUVAUTOMES Ilf Massacwt sktts.—Tho Boston Journal states that, a large establishment for the manufacture of linen fa-1 brics front imported flax is now erecting at FoP; River Mass., under tho direclionof|N. B. Borden, Esq. This is the only factory of the kind in the . United States. Aaother carpet factory is to be put up forthwith at Lawrence, and nt Hadley Pails an extensive cotton mill will scon bo. com menced. At Somerville, in tho vicinity of Bos ton,i factory has been started for tho manu facture of locomotive boiler tubeß.' This is called the American Tube Company, and the property is owned by four or five capitalists. , Cholkba.— The St. Louib Jfetss of tho 11th l says: There were ten or twelve coses of Cholera at the City Hospital yesterday., Five persons of one family died of it early last week. It is said to attack persons with unusual violence,.. deter mining their fate in a short time. Most hospital cases, however, ore not brought in until the.diß ease has mode such progress os to render its; management exceedingly difficult. It is not in creasing, the number of cases not exceeding those of any day for the past two weeks. The St. Louie Republican of .lane 10th saya: A letter from Mojor Steen’s command of rcornita for the Array in New Mexico, dated , on the 20 th ult., at Pottawatomie Camp, sixty miles from Fort Leavenworth, mentions the death of fourteen of the command by cholora, and another was not expected to survive. At the date of the letter, one-fourth of thaw hole, number were on the sick report This looks dismal enough.— The command was composodof about throe hun dred men.” .- . - - ■ - - CHOICE SCRAPS, Dissipation.—Dissipation softens the soul so much that the most superficial employment be« comes a burdon, and tho slightest inconvenience an agony. Tho roses of pleasure, seldom last loog enough to-adorn the brow of him .who plucks them; for thoy are the only roses which do not retain their sweetness after, they have l lost their beauty. | CnniKs. The evil consequence of our crimes long survive the commission, and like tho ghosts of the murdered,, forever haunts the steps of tho malefactor. Se.vsibu.itv.—Fine sensibilities are like wood bines—delightful luxuries of beauty to twine round a solid, upright stem of understanding, but very poor thingß if, unaustained by. strength, they are left to oroep along the ground. . V LazisEss. —Laziness grows on people; it begins in cobwebs and ends in chains. The more busiuossjjv man .has, the more ..bo is able to accomplish j for ho learns to economise his time. Cheebkclvebs. —One is much less sensible of cold on a bright day than on a cloudy one.— Thus the sunshine of cheerfulness and hope will lighton every trouble. t should not think the man sound at heart against whom the world has not something to say; for somo one always speaks ill against a good patriot, a lovor of freedom and an honora | bio man.— Kossuth* Zealous men are ever, displaying to you the strength of their belief, while judlolouß men are showing you tho grounds of it. i Meanness of birth is no obstaole to truo merit, in wbioh Mono solid gloTy and real nobility con sist. ' Tho papers publish the marriogo of Mr, J. I Strange to Miss Elizabeth Strange. This iB somewhat Strange, but it is probable the noxt important event in that family will be a little Stranger. I An oxobange paper: says, the most, dignified, | glorious, and lovely work of nature is woman, the next man, then Berkshire pigs. A Western poet is responsible for tho follow- j ing beautiful lines. _ They aro found in a long I pieooof poetry; ‘•Old mother Sorogih—ihe conldn’i go lo media . - “Caiwe she had no shoe* lo pul ter old reel in'” ExmASATioN.—“Cnffee, is that the second bellt” “No. Mossa, dat’a de second ringin’ ob de fuss boll. We hahn’t got no second bell in dis hotel.” _ I I More seizures of liquor have been made, in Maine. On Thursday, four barrels were seized near Gape Elizabeth. The ram arrived during I the night, Was put into a barn, and afterwards 1 carried into the woods and concealed, bat .not so I secretly but the authorities of the town could find it j Punch says, to resuscitate aVlrowned Yonk^e, I search his pockets. - ' I “Mr; Jones, yon’said that Mr. Bozin was- a J Composer,.' Does thecatirtnndersted from that, I that he was a composer of music.” “No sir-e, I he’s called a composer hecanse he never talks to l a man without putting him to sleep." “Crier, | call the next witness.” ..... L«w» of Health. Is Children ihouldbe W nee Uyjfcß nana as-wellas she right- ' : f 2*“"': - ' Coarse bread ie ‘mnoh better for children 1“?° fine. ? . ■ Children should sleep in separate beds.' ana shonld not wear night-eapa. : - • :■ a -: l ! i- Children, under seven years, should not be confined over six or seven hours: in the house, and that time should be broken by frequent re cesses. .... . . - ■■■a Children and young people 'umstheiundetP hold their heads up . and : their shoulders . back, while sitting, .standing, or walking. ; ; Tho best beds for children are of.hair, or, in winter, of hair and cotton. Young persons should walk at least two hours a day in the open air. ■ Young ladles should be prevented from band: ing the chest. > •• - Wo have knownthree cases of insanity, ter* miiiating' in death, ■'which began in tight lacing, ■Sleeping rooms should have a tiro place, or setae mode of ventilation,,besides the windows.^ '• Every person, great ond email, shouldwaßn all over in cold water every morning. , ; The Store clothing we wear, other things being equal, the less food we need. * From one to one pound and a half of solid food is snffioiont for a person in the ordinary vocation of business. Persons in sedentary employment should drop ono-tbird of their food, and they will escape dys pepsia. Yonng people and others, cannot study much, by lamp Jight with impunity. ' The best remedyfor. eyes , weakened by night, use, is a fine stream of cold water frequently ap plied to them. —London Lancet. Ed. Am. R. S. Journal— Sm: A correßpon dent ia your lost Journal pots some queries as to the cause or source of- dust on our railroads. Thowritorof this hasdcvo ted yearaofthought and observation to the subject,' and has come to the conclusion that the dust, from the .road bed is not disturbed by the. mere rotating action of the wheels and axles, but by. the.volume of air which the bottom -of the’car and the truoks force I alongbetween 1 the rails. A atrongcurreut or air is always forcing itself up between the plat forms of the cars, in the drrection ihat the Ireful U traveling, and every onowho has made the sub ject one of observation lias noticed that the rear platform of every car in the train was covered with dost and graveL There is no vacuum formed between tho. care by the motion of the train. When the train iB atrest—-the space between tho oars is of course filled with air—when under way, as a goneral thing, the pressure of . tho latteral currents which have bcen opened by the engines, are equal, and merely compress tho air -in the Bpaoo. between the cars, and cause it to brealt up into whirling eddies.-" The prime canso of-dust inßiue of the ear, is to be found in the system of ventilation , generally adopted, tho ventilators being con structed so as to exhaust the. air oul throvgn. the top, and feed it in through thevnndov. Amove perfect method to fill a car with dust, and subject passengers to strong draughts of air could not bo devised. Our eastern toads are now revers ing this order Of thingß, and making the window tho exhauster and thotop the feeder, under Paine patents, an advertisement of which we notice m your Journal: This simple alteration has entire ly remedied all inconvenience from dost or .cm der, and onahlos the traveler to enjoy m the hottest weather a pure cool-atmosphere. P. M Jl. FACRTIJE MSifiWlSllrv. - - v -f iv ;■. - '•> fe-:-. v- \ . Ventilation of Cars-. „ ITT* W»nted»—A few men of • thorough business habits and good address, fora safe .and respeetub e burr nesa: « i, a business that requires no capiialbut pood Character, business habits oru) energy, to men *™ the nbovequaliGcalionsapeiraancnr hu»iner,s and the bestnf wages wilt be given Apply or No.® street, cornerofTbinl. ; lapr-m p, jj,citavtr'i ‘Prize Soap’ .rj-q-l.e unexampled potronage and nnhoundcdciren lotion which “Cleavers Prize'Medal Honey Soap” ha, obtained in England, lias powerfully aiidjttsily increas ed Ita reputation in the United Stalts. Ins sold byjrnany of the most eminent Druggista, Apothecaries a ml Perfu mers in the principal ciuos in iho Union; aqd finds m every family a most ready acceptance foe ihe nnrseryi ,he l °For safe* by llreu!ll ® r °° m J KIDD A CO , Por sale b> 00 Wood „ retli I Wholesale Agents for PiilsburgUand itsvieimiy. Also, for wle, at all Dispensing Drug Siores tiel S medical lesllwony Can’t be controyeeted' . tTj’Oue of ll)f most startling .casta U.-related of Dr M’Laue’s Vermifuge, by Dr, John .Bu.ller, 01 .l' 0 "**!. Trumbull county, Ohio. The cose ■» that of a icut'g ludy who had been tick for «**>*»», and had consulted a number of physicians, wbo bud nea.ed ti ns oi.e o f Prolapsus llterL Dr. Uullor wm then called in, und tor a lime believed, with hia predecessor, that 11 >vaa a case,, of Prolapsus. He was,however, toon forced to the con clusion that his patient was sutteiing flora -worms, and after much persuasion, prevailed upon her .10 take .two doses of Dr. H’l.and’j Vermifuge Tins medicine had the effect of removing from hero counties* number of ihe\ largeit aim- After she passed them, her health tramedi; ateiy returned.’: She is since married, and continues to. enjoy excellent health., Till* is one of the undeniable cases, proving the stipe-, riority of M’Lane’s Vermifuge over all othefs. For sale by most Merehauui and Druggists in.town and country, und by the sole coi, Cl) Wooi) street. jcl3:dlwHW; YmluaMe City Property. FOR SALK— A New Uriel House and Urt oftfi fcel | od Ro3* sireet*oeer Fifth* by /p deep. The hou»e j i« well arranged; hails rind room* neatlypapeied- Pried j SS SiA“B S rrr'k T |'lou-e and Lot of SO feeton Silth M., aearSmilhfteldvby I*s to uitalioy. Pnces3oM>; terms, Jaw s- CUrIIBSKT, General Agenl, J«1 : SO 3milhGeld street.: ‘ LE— Containing one hundred acres. JV offend,' situaled in M’Cnndlesa towmhip. Allrghe-. nyeouiuy.elsbl miles from Pilishurirb. On the prent-; iseaafe two Stone House., wilt the necessary Out- Houses; Barns, Ice: Seventy fisc acres are cleared, the remainder well timbered. Thl* properly oilers induce., ment* rarely melwllh, to person, desirous of; inycsiuir Srir funds In teal esiaie. The Buffer and Zemeuople plant road passes wilbin 10U yards of the premise.; for dairy purposes it Is unsurpassed, and can be divided Into'three of four parts, having a sufficient number of springs to afford any supply of water for the same. I or partien ars apply to Jolin Siewan.on the premises, Jas. £ Sicwartt Fleming gir6et.AH*Kheny-cuy*or to jtfU F. M’KKMttflu Ancnoneer, Farm l?f Sale. • THE subscriber offers for sale evaluable Fartn,-snua., led in Chippewa townsLlp; Bouver county, five miles from Bridgewater, two miles weslAf Brighton, one“ le. west of Arclibatd Robertson’s nsillj. and a hair mile (Jam the railroad, adjoining lands ®yW“j®sS'LMi Andrew White.' It contains about 6(1 acres, about do ncrcsAleatediSofwhicb ore good meadow,and the bal ance welUitoke red. The land lays well i contains both coal and limestone, and is well waieied.. There Is. also, an orchard of choice young grafted bearing frutltreea, ‘consisting of apples, pears, peaches, plums and cherries. The building* are a good frame house 16 by.*l3 a narch the whole length, and a good cellar under the whole house, and a good log bant. There is a good spring ofuever-falilngwaterwiibia'iSyardi of the ooor. ; X mod title-will be given, .clear.of all incumbrance; Person* who would wish topufebascsooo, cna b&ve a {&» "w"' ° f tLC B ‘ b gSi b g- ''ttlfclAl* jJii DAINES—Afevr more piece* at tbose cent Da La.nca al.ll & CQ , S , .a 62 and (H Market mreet, XthWttTOKY UY MHS.ViKN'fZ-J ÜBt puMishcd, jVJ and for sale at H. Miner t No. urect:- Eolinei or* Magnolia-. Vale;, a novel v .by Mrs. Cnrollno Ltc Hcntt"*coopl®l® oil® ?o!yoic t , < ■> PcneU Sketches; or, OatUnes of Chamcter and peri—inciadire “Mrs Washington Pqus,*.and ‘Mr* Smith I*—by 1 *—by Mi b Leslie. „ . , , S Xh«Ma*a*m« for July are all -""tf «g ->JCTBACTS ior flavoring Ice Cream. Puddings, flee t?l 30 Predion & Mcrtill’s soperlor viz: ** VaiuMa, Rone; Lemon, Peneh, Orange, Bultr Almond*, Ginger. Nulmegil Also—Rose Water, Peoeh 'Y a '!f,A“?Tßn'jf co° w " Wmmj for sole by W. A. M Og,., Alllnumcßt for tUo Bettsflt pTCretf Uara. I>Y order of voluntary assignment eMduicd.un, the H Bih day of May, ill . the year IW3, py Gbstu ft 00., 10 Richard.T. Leech, jr.,ilie said thart, M'Gratli ft Co., made ilia said .Richard T. I-ecch,.ir, n Trustee, lor .the Benefit of their creditor*. An having of aims against the .stud .firm, are requested to presenltheollo the to the Dtm, are notified to eaji on the subscriber, atta Wood Mreel, Pittsburgh, and pay or samo UPERIOR PACKED TEAS.—ThtfaUenHoii orHe taileru is requested to our U P *ll quarwrfbaif iXneJ>ound pack« f e*. aecareW covered with till foil, and warranted equal m e Y ei T m be-t but in the Easvund aupenor to the maJoTiiy of them? Evert tvicltege la labelled with our iiatneeoJ S on lSifi fwait .2 te«- r ■•- ■■’ Ctoceraand Tea Ocaleu. Ftlritera. THE subscriber baton hand and for. Rale, very .low far co»h or approved endorsed paper, Ihe following sed ond-hand pruning materlalai aG9 ibj Long Primer, in good order ; 7S lbs Minion, do; •ii pairs Cases, . , do; • : : l BPtColuiQnßoie«rorQuoQb|enieutuiusQeer,; ■ I Marble Imposing Stone \ 4 Composing Sticks { ; 3 Single Stand* r.„. , • ... * Several fonts of Head Letter for advertise* s ments, Ac, forming a complete office for acoumrypa i p er . A> JAYNES, jelB • Agent for L. Johnston & Co,; I i>litiAK''HOlJSE-rJPMt 4,’With; Ulustiailonsj joat J3otit, and for sale at Miner&Co’s,-3» Stnhhfield st. ; HSo.l23Fici6rial Field Book of tbe.Hevolutlon t No IQ London Label and London Poor? - / I Eoline: or, Magnolia'Valet by Mrs. CaroKne Lee |HenU,aathor of Atntl Fauy’i Sotapßay,MftrcUs\Var { • Pencil Slcetcboftf by Miss Leslie! twap&rtt,6o cents I each l - _ . 1 1 I PeqoiniUoiaTale;l)s'G.P. R.imne3,amhofof Hen- I ry Sioeaton; | Up the'Rhlne vby Thotn&s Bond i Wilh Ulualratidas; 1' Uollare and Cents; by Amy Latnrop; uniform with I Qaaeby, and The Wide, Wide World; T ' ' ( Uncle Tom’s Cabin j another new edition; price one I dollar. -t* I Every newpablicalion in this country is forsate at I j e i 9 ’ MINES ft CO.’S, MSmiUifield «. T&a. f -»-_l—L-^£—. 2. , . *■ r - * , “P* ' IP" Aay perion ties!nag to; purchase an irtfeteri ins well coudacttit Clothing store.c&n feear of A bor gom by colling on H. LAIRD, at his store,' Norf Wood street, near Water. •* - f}e2S!w :: ."tp- Angeron* Lodged 1* o. of O. VWTlie - Angeroftft Lodge s No. 239. T;. O. of O. F.; meets every Wedncedoyevenlng in Washington Hall, Wood street i .-y-ghdllT:.-:-.'. • (JlAvO.Di rrj»SlcftBabovctlie O'ReaiyTelegtafih Office, cor i)eTof ThirdgtfdWood Streets, ever; Monday evening. v.jtprtS " 1 frj*K of Meeting, Washington. I flftl,Wood«iTeel,V«itweensthanijynßU< Alley. . Pirrsßoad# LoBBK,-No. U 36 —-Meets e.ery Tneaday h f TA n cx ß TnJ l EHC l « f «*arrNo-a7-WeelM>t erijad I Friday ofcach month. .~, . r uiar-S-ly INSUBANCBtCOMPANY, Of Hartford! ««»»• „ 000 Office of (be Pittsburgh Aeency turtle Store Hoorn of M’Curdy fc Loomis, No.*9 \vpod norfcif R. H. UEESONt Agent. ID» m penmanship, card writing.-and DRAWING, under Mr. i.Xi. WILLIAMB,unf SLAT A PER, and.in Alt iho liigber branche^of atid Classical Edueauon, under Mr. »VIIA> JJiKn.| Two spacioos rooia« Have recently been elegantly ußed] up for their special accommodation. and, see Jbe> arrangement**. l*PT® Cbftuberlln’s CommcreUl College« cor: her of Market and Third streets. Instruction m Book* keeping:and Writing‘(both day ami /evening. .Ladies’ Writing aml:Book*kcepuig xlassea meet: from 2 to o.m theadeinoon. The principal will attend.to the settling of Fftrtuerßhip BotkSiOpeulng imw.aeiUHCOrrccunge^ Tors, Ac. Those having need of his services will apply.: i at the College;^-• (>.K..CIIAMBERIiIN, , Principal and Prof *.f llook-heeping. I • P, R. Srescka; Prof; of penmanship; npß>v tfelsou’a Dagaeneotypef) ■ Post - Office Buildings, Third Street. .J T IKRNKSSISS taken In all weathers, from 6 A. M. to | I a 6 P. M., giving an accurate- artistic and animate i likeness, nnlifce ami . vastly superior "to tb« , coni’* moil , cheap daguerreotypes. lf at the following cheap priccs>-SI.OO, S'2 ( tu), 5h.00.34,00,9G,00 andupward, ac cording to.the sue and quality of cose or frame, _. fp-llours for children, from 11 A. M.U>2 P.M. s;B—Likeuesscaof sick or diseased persons taken In any-part of the city. v.-- •- ■ : |nqvgstly„ : H7*DEAFNESS,noises lnthehena,and ftlliUsagree* i able discharges from the ear,speedily and penusnehily removed witheot pain or inconvenience, bv\l>r. HAtil.- LEY, Principal Aunst of the N. Y. Ear Sorgery, who may be consulted ru99 ARCHstreet, Philadelphia, from Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention to this branch of special practice, has enabled him to i reduce Ids treatment to such a degree of.succeia.aa lo Cud the most confirmed and obsuuate cases yield by a i toady attenuon to the meaps prescribed. [aUvjn. CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, ARD Cnrulh Trimmings orKverypescrlptlOM |rr- Furniture: Plushes,- Bfocatclles, • Ac., Lace .and Ourlalns} N. Y. PaintedAVlndow Shades, .... Gill Cornices; Curtain Pins; Bands, Ac. ae., A*c,Wholsmi.e awu Rstsil W. 11. CfVRRVL, 109 Chestnut St, cor; Fifth, PHILAHELPHTA* Trr Curtains Mad* and TrmmetlinthilitwtsiFrtiKh Sii# ... reatSO-,1,. STATE MUTUAL. FIRO INSURANCE COMPANY. HARRISBURG, PA CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS. Dcniimed only for (he safer classes of property, hns on ample capital .and afford superior ad vamagca^apoml of cheupnesr, safety and accommodation, to City and CoanirrMercbsuts and owners of DwclUngsandisola ted or Country C ABRIEB, Actuary. novlS' Branch office, S 4 Smithfield at., Pittsburgh. . - Improved Sbonlfter I ' trr* Ladies, Gentlemen's, MUms owl. B**y s fcoonlder | IJraceß-ia large loi received, of the roostimprovedland ■..; fashionable kind, intended to relieve stooped shouldwß, weak hack, leaning, forward, &c. These tboulder Biojonare an article of great value, and are .vastly vn* penor to most articles-of ibekin.d in. * h®- genUe*. men’s Brace answers the purpose of suspenders, a* welt as Shoulder Braces,and atavery,little abovethc price.: °'r“r saloirßr. KKVSEB’S Drag Store, No-.MO corper. | oi Wood street and Virgin alley. . . {jeDid&rw 117 Tbe B«tt possible Remedy forCon*| sumption*— DR, WISTAR’S BALSAAI OF TVILD i CHEh.KY,is jamb©' remedy, list s pure minded, un- 1 nmudieeaman* thoroughly acqumnted’wiih every sys tem-of pracuce, and weU scquauited with. the whole Materia Medicai and eipenenced ia general pracuce, would recommend as. (lie best possiblerenieuy, lor ine cure of CougliS] Colds, Asihma, Bronuluua end ,Con- ; kU Thi3°ieDiedy contains the extraordinary medicinal, strtnfis of the Wild Cherry and the Fir,which are com bined and embodied in their utmost poweruubiadriicle. ■ By a nice chemical process; everything deleieitoosor useless Is rejeelcd, so, that, what remains,is tho roost extraordinary and truly efficacious remedy for allhinds of pulmonary and.liverdiseaseseverknowu toman. 1 See ndvcnisement in another coiunn. [mya,.o&w ; . try- OddPellows’HaU, Otun Building, Four A street, between Wood and Encampment, No. 2,meeUlßtuiid3dToesday»of each ' Degree Lodge;No'.4,meeta2dand4lhTueir I llo lVlechaiiics’LodEe, Not 9, meetseverYThnrsdayeVen. | * Star Lodge, No. 21, meets every Wednesday eT ftOn'&iiy Lodge, No. IS2, meeieevery.Mondayey’ng. Mount Moriah Lodge,- No. 3WI, meelsevery Monday evening, at Union Hall, corner of Fifdr and bmtinEeld. Zoceo Lodge, No.miS, meets every Thursdny evening, at their Hall, eorner of Smilhfield and Fifth streets- Twin City- Lodge, No. 211, meets every Friday even mi;. Ilnll, corner of Leacock and Sandusky streets, Al lefhenyCtiy. [may29:ly [D“ DK’. GU VSOTT’3 Impjmed -Brunei of Yellow t>ock and Sarsaparilla ■ is u sure. remedy, for. Hereditary of pereonrure cursed with grievous com-: phirns, wliicb they indent from their parents. The use of i!»e YtU6v> Dock and Sarsaparilla will prevent ail , this, and'save a vast amount of misery, and many valu able lives,for it ihorcuihly txpelj from, the system .4l# la\*< unttainis which is the seed ordisease; and sO take* off ilie curse by which the "sins orrriHfonunes Oft lie parents are s 6 often visited upon the Innocent offspring. Farents owe Ulotheir children to guard ihera against; the -effects of maladies that may .be communicated by. de«etftyand children-of: parcnts tliat .may have ut any time been dflecled with Consumption, Scrofula, or Sy-. nhilisyowe it to themselves lo take precaution against the disease being revtved in ibcnr. Onysoit’s Lxlract of Yellow Bock and Sarsaparilla is a sure, antidote in such eases- See advertisement. ■ ••>■■■ PUtilmrßfet Xlfa lntaranei company, of piTTSDmau, pum'A.y CAPITAL 0100,000* • President—James S. Hoon;. Vico President—Samuel M’Clurkan. V Treasurer—Josephs.; Leech.. Secretary—C.A. Colton. .-.•.•••• : V • ‘ OmcKfNo. T 5 Fovarn Stsist. • ; Company nwkes overy Insurance appei*. talmnK to or connected wiib Life Risks.-. - , . '. < Mutual rates are the some ftß lhose adopted by.oilier, safely conducted Companies. ■ - ■ ; •JoiuiPtock Rates.at a reduction of oneUnirafromibe. Mntaal talcs—equsl to a dividend of thirty-three and one-thirdpercent.,pauEunmially in advance. ■ < Risks Uken on tbc Uvcß.of persons going to Califoiv DIRECTORS: James S. Hoon, v Joseph 8. Leech, Chailes A. Coiton, Saraael APClurkaa, ; • .William Phillips, • John A. Wilson, . lastlltQin . .John Scott. • CITIZENS* . « Insurance Company of Pittsburgn •. : C. G. HUSBEV., President. SAMUEL L; MARSH ELL, Secretary. OFFICE, 94 WATER STREET, - i.., fieurten Afork*t and Ufood, street*, . Insorsi Rail and Cairiio AtikS|i • / On ihe Ohio and Mississippi Rivtrs and tributaries.i INSURES aaamst Loss or Damage by Flr6. % •: • ALSO—Against the Perils of lae Sea;.and Inland Navigation and Transportation. DIRECTORS. CG. Hussey, Wm Larimer, Ji., > William Bag&ley, : Sam’lM.Kier,}. Hugh D. King, Williara Bingham, Robert Dunlap, Jr.,: ..D.pehaven, S.Harbaugh, ..-.Francis Sellers, Edward ileazleion, J.Schoonttaker Walter Bryant, Samuel Rea Isaac fit. Pennnclf. u ny* A Host Rsmarkabls Caiv or Total mtndneis Cured By Petroleum*—Welnvllc the attention of the afflicted and the public generally to the certificate of William Hall, of this city. The ease may be seen by any person who may be sfcepucalin re lation to the facla-lhere eet forth* S. M» KJEK, “I had been afflicted several years with a soreness of botUcye#, which continued toiuerease unultastSep* tember; llBsUbthe inflammation at thattime having- inj volvcd ttie wuolb lining membrane of. both eyes, and ended m the deposited a thick film, which wholly de* stroyed my sighi. I had an. operation performed, and •the thickening removed, which , soon returned apq left me mas bail acondMonas. before.At this stagoof the complaint Jraade application ip several oLtue'.mosj eminent medical tutu* who tuformed me thai.V my .eyes • would neverfiot well,” At tills tune 1 could not distin guish any object. By -the advice of some friends I com* meneed the use of the Petroleum, both internally and locally,uuder which my eyes have improved daily muil the present tune,'and 1 have recovered my tightentire* ly. My general heahh wns very improved by the Petroleum,and my sigbtto us use,' 1 resident Second BtfeeL lu thiscity; and will be huppy to give any information in telanomo niveau). WILLIAM HALL* FfttitargLSepiemberiy.l&it. - For sale by DR. GEO. H. KEYSER, l4fi Wood st: R. E.^SELLERS, 57 Wood street, and by the Proprietor. TKif thifec Stages or Consumption. IT/* NUTALUS BYttfACUM.Ußlue r Pinfc aiylTcl low WnmpeiS'Each bottle designed lomeetonc of: the .three different stages ofPulmanary Consumption. * - Ilia but a yesy-short time since the introduction of .this remcdy into the city of Pittsburgh, and already some Important cures can be referred io. The wlteof i a men man adjoining townthipiWho lias laboredtm» derail the bad symptoms ofihcsecond stage, hosbeen restored,to health and usefulness.: Another case, of & mama Allegheny city; whom hie physicians bad aban* donedt as in a hopeless eondiiioa.-ha&,byihe use of-six • bottles, taken in conjunction »iia Cod UyarOty beeff restored to hoalth. and his withered ftamecoyered ■with newand healihy.ffeah -• X-eL tkmsumiitiart fadkto this! vPamnblots for ff?e distribution attue Agent** • v < * • BYhIKTOWBt ;Ffr«l >Sia£f.—Caqgb, pain jin ; th,u. breast,:tide T head, bacfcvjoiiits* and limbaiinfifttninailon, ;&orenee*,aml ticklingmuieihroal, fever, difficult andquiekibreath- Ing, txptetotation froii^i -• < : iteon* Slag#.—Cosuteoess, spasmodiccougb*yioleitt- Jever, nightj morning and mid-daysweatSybecticaosh in the face and checks, ounung beat in thppmlmsvf: the .bands and ..soles of the .feet, uwy,«jjioia , and mabwHeiAWMA Jt . - IRwtf Diarrhea, diminished fever, cpttgfcand \ morning sweats, great and increasing debility,.Creouent i falntloa fitB,e>lgatdßlitinm»andiwemoge«remme«. i For sale at*Dr.fS. B. KEYSEJPS Wholesale and Py«. t&ii Brag Store, No* 140 corneraf Wood street and Vfr gm alley* ses;d*w' ' ' > ‘•osSiooooTf Lus „ iBB JOSEPH C. FOSTER; Circle, «enu?lorge fr&aw Bo*ei>enwe>So,Wr HMU PrivateboxesentiTe t #s,w-/ _ - ,■. v Doofiopen at 7J o’clock* CurtiJn jiWI •! #» . ; Sixih night of (ho tnffagemeni of. Mr MW«HOIr, ■ Monday cvcnlng,lhc FaTcwoUßertefilofMr^ndMfS'. PfHI.I.IPg r ' MONDAY EVENING, Jane 31st, wilt be performed the benaural Drama of THE MAID OF THE INPL Hans. • ... Mr-Mulholland. *■ Richard, - - • - * Mr. BreUford. Mary, ... - Miss Stewart. IRISH BONO, i Darling Obld SritJr.) - - Mr. Webb, i To be followed by the new pieee entitled : THREE IN ONE. Vale Ellsworth, .... Mrs. Phillip*. (In which she.wilUmtaliva-Ynnlree andlrWr character) Simon Siapid, i . . Mr. Phillips. , . Mr. Frank Gardner and 'Master Cos* Jones in tbeif amnsing ETHIOPIAN EXTRAVAGANZAS. . To eonctnde with the liquor op life , . - Mr. Malbolland. ' - Mr*. Phillips- Larry* Susan* - DAN BICE’S CIRCUS. great hipeobkoeib TIIHI3 Stnpeudotu' Establishment, organized at an ci i; peaseof FI ETYTHOUSANB DOLLARS, number- . Injt oVerTnro Hundred weirsnd lionet, and, being toe ' Ursl effort ever matin to introduce the sponsor the uEN UINB''HIPPODROMKm ibucouniiy,vnllbeopenedai Pimtrorabion Penustreeirin fount ofthe.AMERICAN HOTEL; on THU R3UAV, July. lit, !o» l’I»» Days. Among-the truly Magnificent Pageants presented, may ; be enumerated the grand scrim or the BEDOOWEOr THEBE3EBT; ■rtife OAHEa or the cuEßtmiitiir; _ v. THE TOOBSAMEST; or THE QmSASIOM ; OLTMPIO BPOETS ; *J ’ ACROBATICS ; TEBP3IOHOEEA J The performance of tho celebrated CREOLE BALLET TROUPE; numbering over forty member*! with all the gem* of the Mode rn Circus, by artists of superior merit inevery Instance, ondin some cases by those who hayo The Ipbctablelsaccompanied and enlivened by strains ol choicest mosle byn - UOPBhEBAhSSBASDt Ltd by Almoa Mentor, life Wizard Bugler ! t The IMMENSE PAVILLIONvnII hold comfortably . - AO,OOO Persona, and is provided wltLevery convenience or seats,soar-; ; ranged that fatigue enhnotoccur tvbtle •. : witnessing the performance. • In consequencemrtbe greaLexjiCnae ortbmjCom. pany» ibe pnees of t admission invariably be yQcte.j, cbildrtn half price. . . - The Day-hgtit performance wiH.uommence precisely nt»o’cloekF.M , « Evening performance al 7* o’clock, t •, This Cotonuny will exhibit ttl : . . . StenhejivlHe Monday »;June,2iau - WeUavlHeiTueaday, Janeftld./- • Hochester, Wedne*dayj Jnne:23d; 7 Binninßham»Tbur«iay, Junft2^iU. r Klizabeihiown, Friday, JunfcWiliat;,;: • • . Erowusville,Saturdtty t JdneaQlh», Cooksiown,Monday,JonewUih - . : MdnongahelaCiiy/raeadaYj June 29m. - ‘ McKeesport, Wednesday, Jono3oib. jel&d&w J II OA9TXaS» Agent, 11. abl. (SOCCr&SOB or G W- SlDStSff SURGEON DENTtST, toy3:yj Ho.l**BniUhfli»tiia«r«oti DKMTAIt ftURGKaY, W. F. TUNDENBERG,'M. D., ho 151 Tmu rrimiT, IC7‘ A Tow floot* 'al-oyeSmiftßeld eueei.: Office np giaifs ,i> r F. has tieen connected wi’.h lhe eimbli*h meat of Or. HUHheir, of' Wheeling, for rffie ÜBV-avo years - I»pis9i«m. Collecting, BUI Potting, Ae* JOHN M'COUBRY try Attends to Collecting,*Bill Ponlng,.BistrlbDllng Card, and Circulars lor Parties, S:c., &cr r e. .: '; Order, left ui the Office of the Mornmg: Posts or at Holmes’ Periodical store,Third at., trill be promptly attended to. Imy 21:1 y Bohemia aim Worm. ADAMS, ttOSEMAN St CO , t/rANUFACai/BERS of FLINT BLASS, m all its Ivl- vaneiy.. We have,also, Q!> haml.i-jghlrUngßoa dibwlftlors, of a Superior pattern to ally Ihi uj yel pro* doced. ■■ ■ ■ Dealer! in Glassware can.rare from 10 lo 15 per cent, by giving n» a call. - , > WaretioDse, corner of Water and Roes street-, febl&la: Pittaburgb, Pa AUQClaUilPlreiaonis tntbrattca Osapa ay of tbo city or PlUibargb. W. Wi DALLAS,rPrea’t—KOBKRT FINNEY; Sec*, t irs»w ill Inure aganui FIRE ■ anil MARINE- RISKS i oral! kinds. . - --:-: v .- • j •:•••: i(jrftU*%*lil6nong&htlaf{ou3»yNoT.l2san&l2sff*Ursti I osbvctous: Wi,W. Dollar, . John Anderson,:; - v B,C. Sawyer, Win. M. Edgar, V II'« Wklns,. Robert Finney, f li Chatles Kent, •William Gorman, WilliamColhngwood, _ | A. P. Anshm7, /- .'.v ■ :vr WiJjfdm D. W nghicr- fja9 EMOTION NOTICES. Soiante*—Tite friends of JOHN BAR* TON will urge hiaidaims before ibeDcmocrotitt Con venliony ou Wednesday', for the nomination- of Stale Senate, '' ' Ut\9ile IP* County ' Commiailoner«—JACOß TO* bt tteaiididate for. Comity Commissioner, sub ject to ttifc de< felon ulTUie-Democratic Convention; >.- junelS.ic { 03f Statfr Seiißt€—The name ol W. J. ROSE, wul be u resented loibc Democratic County Convention for thenomination to the State Setiaie v .... IjeUbtc,. rr?“BlieplffaUr*—Wcarenothorixed to annonne© ANDREW BAKULEV, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff, at ib& ensuing; election, subject to the of the County DemoewicConveuUon.v... - : lie®:to- ITT* Sl»*rlff>-We are authorized.to announce the name of JON AS: R- M T CLINTOCK, oa a candidate for the office of-SberifffSnbjecuo tbo decision of the Demo* craUc County Convention. DeS:tc -• fO-Sn«rHr#ity.—CHAßLESKF.NTofferi him* selTas a candidate for.Sheriff,subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. ~ - DdOulAWtc. - n7 > Bhtrifraltr»-iWe are authorized to announce MrTjOltN J) MILLER as a candidate for Sheriff, sub ject to the decision of the County Democratic Cortven* lion* ' . Uc3:tc ftycOf?GUESS*—We are relocated to slate that tite name ofubc Ifon. W. W. IRWIN will be presented to the Democratic County: Convention,as a candidate their nomination to Congress. * • (tny2s;to 1852. ■ SPRINGARBANGEMENT. Cleveland and Pfttibargh Railroads ' To Ci.TvxiaK», Tm.n>o ) S»nDTJsa», I>KTaoiT, Cnicico, MiLWAtnißj Eoypito, Btrnatßi, Columbus, and Oth- . CISRUIt. V The new. and tasl ronning afeamer FOREST CITY leaves Monongabda wbaif, toot of Market streeY, every. morDHJg t <SonOtt\s exeepted) at 8 o'clock—connecting at VYell&vlUe wtm tbe Express Train of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Ittulro&d, leaving at 19 o'clock, M;, and arrivingat Cleveland at C o'clock, Vy.M., and connecting with tbe Steamboat - and: Railroad - Lines Tor Toledo. Sandusky* Detroit, -Chicago,. Milwaukte* Buffalo, and .Dunkirk- FaretoClevelaudv.W 50.. For Tickeuf* apply .to : JOHN A.CAUGitEY, „ Agent C. A* P. R. R. Co* * OFFICE—Cornet Water and SmnWUld-streets, (up stairs,) opposite hlonongahela Mouse..; . It/’tNotr-i-By ibe OWo and Penns. Railroad to Alli ance, and-(be Clevrisud and Pills&tirgh Railroad from Alliance to Cleveland, thefare from Pittsburgh to Cleve land is W 00; Poisengers Uy both routes cmeim Cltvt landm tbt sQvieLxntiCmdvi ihssasn4 trennofears. apntfrif. Pcnniyivanlt Railfoad Batlgrant Line* rnrßareuawTorwarding passengeia lo Pbitadelnhia ;fF and intermediate points, by the above Uno. Time through three days;- Fare *4,50; only 70 miles canal mytf7 COVODR A GRAHAM, Agents pcnnsyivanla Rauroaa ti^paay; TjrEun now prepared to receipt Ibr produce, fce., ten W PtnUdelphia, mmieduilely. Time five days, * SATBS o» eastofft on lOOpSii*" 1 -' p<u *> Beef > I * ar4ol !> **..»(> eeota per T^ an eee»’ < ?wf 0 ’l CO!^ n ' E^'i,eaW * re - I*°"»r,Leuf Tobacco auJWidowGlmi, toccata per ino pduuda. -Ilecswur,l?np<i>^HpAVoo\SOct». O'too cm Firing 87i ela.jpbW.,UnW; <510v./a7dT,mfuiV secde,^« Yc»Ujettj Fors and Pellry* Btoonii tiud Met-* cents peTlCOpouudv^ , { . COVOpg & GRAHAM, Agents, >-' Cairntßaaia* Pmaborafu . r »; K HOUSTON. Agent, * Market street; Philadelphia. my 2- - ■I3*IA>UK—7S bbf«, just received and-for »aifc bv'' J &l\ ARMSTRONG & CflOsElV : IUSX REQPVED,sat KEnaiST’Si Matkei it W ■ alaigo and- wall (elected dock nf'GOLD-AWli SILVEif LKVFR ANDQCARTM W A TCnE3, Huntins and Open Dial Levers,of the bed onaUiV aid finish, which I offer to msftietid& and psirnua auuih pncesaacaimoviuttopleaac. - ~ " Yon will also fimlauhe above place a nice assortment Of Jewelry arid Fancy OotuU, la which youihuerv«?i u njostretpeelfilly ulicUcd. 1 i\£yg{f n CBftiavtVi li&provoa m„i ol s 6oi . SKIfeSSK?^ sasisSSisS^SSaSS 8 aaasjsisasaytS32-SB plied- en lh6tto»» lK«»t ?e™. “in'" I mvasm ' „„„ ’ T - c. CLAHK Jr GO., | <9 Causeway street Btoion. Mw. ® E OPENED on MONDAY, S&h ■ nJ2‘ni Vfc s c »P>t»l Siock ol Hia “Oe'mjhnrgti TrMi oia ,D ??E?' , ' M«h*0«oo •fMe3sfc««a* »i«ej,»oh Wart, mdct tkaife MJ;^2SSF ll,!aa > c . hMk »P l, » l ** ikojoM Babmiv «ng,Wrt*m M’Cw*s«y iS£?n Earicaet, jj., Body Pmu»mi>,i«* s Hartley, Wn>. g<cMl«iuß,B: J*.£*** jwb, Wm. K«ir,AlfrajtW,MiM*s.J)r.R.w!iaßn,Ki»- . *®l Negiey, JeJin Aa<pK>p,tu Wilosna. , iC»pllafSJclJ *SoQfl», & ; sbuei, sU» bHWH ••.... n . . ‘.N, , , S *- --V.- Ar-'i^r'i-ry «;/••£? v; im< i § i ? - r r ■%■■.■. v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers