® ‘tv : «> h«*.»o* "7'j %mMMhn IS *«»£:- SSJJ* ,vfc«‘ fi^fi :??,£ -f’,'tr. : j -•ir-;-: J^i M:*J « igiM #»iP»fS Sfipmm^m^om^ jagpitti MMHHp IP^I w^wt M» iiiigs j|bHb|bhbs JgHpl^P s£ByftB*b.: a spilt Jgp if v>^‘ : -h<'iVXy^^4^^^^^&l^^^i : iyy^^y--‘' :: r:\-~'-' .’L * '.'*. - - Ifcifl Jailt; Blowing ffinat. X.EOK7 THOMAS FBtLiira Harper & Phillips, Editors & Proprietor. PITTSBURGH: THDRSDArfIOUNUIG::: democbatic ticket. tos persident or the bbited states: GEN. FRANKLIN PIERCE, OP. NEW HAMPSHIBE, , FOB VICE PRESIDENT: WILLIAM R. KING, OF ALABAMA*. TOB OVNAI. COM MISSIONED: COL. WILLIAM SEARIGHT, OS lATETTB COOHTT. OKMOOIIATIC EUECTOaAI. TICttKT. SENATOBUI. electobs. GEORGE W. WOODWARD. WILSON MoCANDLESS. Gen. R. PATTERSON. ' REPRESENTATIVE I ELSCTOBS. District. District- . lst, Peter Login. 13th, H. C. Eyer. 2d, George H. Martin. 14th, John Clayton. • 3d, John Miller. 15th, Isaac Robinson. 4th, l\ W. Bookius. ICth, Henry Fetter. ' ; 7 sth, R. McCay, Jr. • 17th, Jatnea Burnside', , Oth, A. Apple. 18th, MaxweUM'Caslin. 7th, tlon.N Strich.lanll.i9th, GenJos.’M’Donald ’ Bfh, A.' Peters. 20th, Wm. S. Galnhan. •; 9tb,‘ David Fister. • : 21st, Andrew Burke. *loth, B. B. James. 2 2d, William Dunn. 11th, JohnM’Bcynolds.2Bd, JohnS.M’CataohL 12th,. P. Damon. 24th, Georgeß. Barret. DEMOCRATIC COUNT? TICKET. . : • Ton CONGRESS— TWENTY-rntST.DISTRICT, P. C. SHANNON, Pittsburgh, t on STATE BERATE, JOHN BARTON, Pittsburgh. FOR ASSEMBLY, SAMCEL FLEMING, Pittsburgh, A. J. GBIBBEN, Pittsburgh, GEORGE F.‘GILMORE, Pittsburgh. SAMUEL MoKEB, Birmingham, ’ J. C. STEWART, Robiusou township.. •••.' • BnKttXFF, CHARLES KENT, Pittsburgh COUXTY COMItISSIOSSB, ' JACOB TOMER, Pittsburgh. coeoxek, JACOB McCOLLISTEB, Pittsburgh ■ AUDIYOB, . - STEPHEN WOOD* FBOT&OSOTABY, EDWABD McCORKEE, Indiana township. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. PATRICK MeKENNA, PitUburgh. Pjv* No HOETir, so boetit, so east, so west UNDEB THE COSSKTOTIOS ; BUT A SACKED MAIN TAISASCE Of THE COSMOS BOND AND TBCE DEVO TION to the cOiniON beothekuood.” —Frankltn Puree. TO THOSE INDEBTED. jggy» Those indebted to this office for Advertis ing, Job work, and Subscriptions to tlio Daily and Weekly Post, will please tako notice that nil in; Hooks and Accounts have been placed in tho, hands of Cuas. E. Loomis & R. P. McDowele,; for settlement and collection. There is a largo sum of money outstanding on my oldbooks, andlear-, neatly hope that all those who are indebted will be: prepared to settle promptly when called npon. ■My individual accounts run from July, ISIQ, to. April, 1851, ordyesrs and 9 months, and thoso who have been taking the paper during that: period-, by referring to their receipts, can in a • moment tell .how much they are in arrears.— Mr. Loomis is authorized to settle the business of the firm of Harper & Layton, which rnnß from April 1, 1851, to Novemberl r 1851, {aper-: oJ of 7 months,') and also the accounts of Har per &• Phillips to tho present lime. - The receipt of Messrs. Looms S MoDoweii. will bo binding: , on the office. L. HAUPEIU OCR BANNER'TO TOE BBEEZE t . "Our Big Inhere, our Digit ihere; Wr imil ji wiUi tUrre load huzz&ft!. ■ - Our lUgislliere.onrfl'iEls there;. U j ti. Hit itegtonoDs sutpes. and stars '-' 1 Wo yesterday sent floating to tho breeze from oar.sonctam window,.a bright, pare and beanti ful new flag—bright and pure as our principles, and beatttifal ss Truth-rand there we intend it shall romainj ontil the joyous shoots of a Dem ocrat victory in November .moke the earth trem bie, and the-Whigs torn pole with terror! : this fine flag, it may be proper to state was made ; expressly for os by our friend Jons B. McFadden, Esq., on Market street, who, al though agood.Whlg, is ever ready to accommo date Democrats as'well as Whigs, in the line of his ..■■■ OBR COBSTT TICKET. We place in oar columns this morning the ticket nominated by. the Democratic, County Convention, yesterday. It is a good ticket, oud mll, tto have no doubt, receivo a warm sup port fromtho party. All the candidates are -well known to the people,, and they may, with confidence, challenge a comparison/with . their competitors on the opposition in respect to talent and deserts. Oar whole ticket is now foirlyin the field, and it behooves every Demo crat to arouse all his energies to labor for its success. We can carry it if we work harmoni oasly together, and go in for the support of our cbubo with the hearty good will that shonldchar octerize the efforts of every good Democrat in support of the glorious principles- of -our party. We refer our readers to another column for :a j detailed, account of the proceedings of the Con * vention.. A GROSS WHIG FRAUD. Therois no doubt but that the SewardAboli tlon Whigs of tbe North, practised an infomcuß fraud on the Whigs of the South in their Nation al Convention. TheSouthem Whigs, it is well onto Baltimore a series of reao lrftions,'taking extreme Southern ground in ro gard to tha Fagitire Slave Law, and other meas> ures..- For tWpurpose of affecting the nomiaa tioh of OenriScoTT, the Northern Whigs pretend ed to : Southern Platform, Fugitivo Slave Law, and all Henoe a numberof South ern delegates were induced eventusllyto throw • their votes for Gen; Scott, Who under other cir cumstances, would not haveitoached him. Bui; . theinh of the.seoretaries',vwhich recorded- the result, was scarcely dry upon tho' tally papers, when we hear the Whig editors; and politicians - fifth eKorth, furiously proclaiming that they will “rrpudiafe” the Platform of their Convention, and continue their fanatical agitation 1 -\-k --j: Could a more gross and infamous-frau<£.se perpetrated by any set of men- to be honeatand accountable beings?;: The Southern ■■ Whigs acted in good futh, as honorable men ; . would, but they were-nat aware of the character of the unprincipled men they were dealing with. Probably they will learn* lesson which will be of some benefit to them in future conventions. Bhtifcis impossible for Seward, and Greeley. I and Stevies, and "Deacon White, and theirfanat- , O ical colleagues, to “repudiate" the Slavery Mat. form, adopted itr their convention. The "Whig party has adopted it; Gen. Scon has adopted ■■■■: it; and it binds their party, morally and politi cally, in tho Korth.aB well as in the South. We shall hold them to their Platform, and pin them there;—from it there will be no escape! 1 The • Whigs, of tho North have voluntarily placed "'themselves under the slaveholders’ lash,‘and if -' -3 v it smarts their backs, they must “grin and bear ' it”’ yjy* Proudhon, the French Socialist, whose • thesis is, property u robbery, .incoming i>: this countryin ft few weeks,' as soon as his term of imprisonment at Paris expires. i <>;• v* v Hotv Rot to Write a Letter. Mr. _Botta read ia the Whig Convention the following-letter from Gen. Soott- enrious specimen of political letter-writing: *, 1 , My Bear Sir—l have decided to mrite-nothiag to the CenvObtiony or to any -individual member before nomination ; but ohould thathonor fall to my let, I shall, in my acceptance, glveiny views of the Compromise measures in terms at lehst as strong in their favor'as those I readto ybitlwV days since. Please say as moch to my friends/ Gov. Jones, Sir. Lee, etc. _ _ In haste, yonra tmly, WtKHßcn Scott: "; To Hon. .W. *3» Archer, v ■ ' Scott was pledged to hie friends not to write, but the cncoetbes was too rirulent, and he could not forego it. He wrote to say he would not write; but, if he Bhould write, would write thus ! There is no parallel for this, but the reply of 0 Connell to the autograph hunter:" Sir—‘You “ ask for tny autograph. As I hare made a sol “ emn resolveneverdo grant such a request, to “you or any iutcnnedler of your profession, I “refuse your request. Tours, &o. .General Scott’s pen, in the lanuguago of tli Evanny Journal, “ dimsthe glories of his sword.’ —Albany Atlas. Tho people of Baltimore appear to hare grown into disfavor with bo th. the political houses, on account ,of; alleged rudeness to the friends of some of the aspirontsfor nomination at the lato Conventions. Some of the Democrats complain of the discourteous manner in which the friends (and, we are told, not without sufficient cause,) of Mr. Buchanan were received daring the Dem ocratic Convention, and the friends of General Soott now complain that they were treated in the same insulting manner. Baltimore must have fallcn off wonderfully in its genteel beha viour if it has aeted in the rude manner the edi tor of the Gazette has denounced, it for. It will have to come book to. its original politeness, or >t will not get any convention patronage hereaf ter. Maise.— The supremo court has decided that the liquor law cannot prevent the transport, of liquors from town to town in the state or through the state ; and that liquor is property, and any provision in the law to tho contrary is in viola tion of the constitution and void. Accordingly clalmsfor.damagcs may be instituted in ail cases where liquors have, been seised and destroyed in tramilu.. The opponents of tho law have call ed a moss convention to be holdcn in Portland on tho 29th iust, to “nominato a candidate for governor, who will not be 'the subservient tool of fanaticism, under caver of law, enacted through fear.” Ornesss or tub Navy Useufloyed —The New York Tribune publishes tables from which it appears that 204 officers in the navy hove been entirely unemployed for periods varying from five to ten years; ICO have dono nothing for ten years and over; SC had rest and ease for tnoro than 20 years, ond two captains have ‘enjoyed uninterrupted repose for more than SOyeare; all these receiving their pay, emoluments,- and yet; not performing a day’s duty in all the time—not even shore service in navy yards. It appears SIC officers are now waiting orders, and, of course,nre doing nothing. ' New YdUK CosPEUEKCE OF TUB M.EIHODIST EpiscopAi Cmjncii.—On Thursday afternoon this body, which has been in session sinco the 19th inst, adjourned. Towards tho close of the seesion resolutions in favor of tho Maine law were adopted. There are connected with the churches of the conference 93,601 teachers and 473,311 scholars in the Sabbath schools. In Uio libraries, 1,260,688 volumes. In the last five years there basbeenonincreaso of 34,741 teach ers and 162,681 scholars. BS?f The St. Laois Republican of Jane 10th says: "A letter from Major Steen’s command of recruits for the Army in New Mexico, dated cn the 20th nit., at Pottawatomie Camp, sixty miles from Fort Leavenworth, mentions the death of fourteen of the command by cholera, and another was not expected to survive. At thedate of the . letter, one-fourth of the whole number were on : the siok report. This looks dismal enough.— The command was composed of about three bun dled men.” ■ - Tun Iwnntcrios ox tub Moskets. —The monkey case, in New York, came up on Satardny for. final adjustment in the Superior Court. The Judge decided that the performances were the atrical and respectable, and dissolved the injunc tion ;fiuing Mr. Brooke,, however, the lessee of the Opera House, $lOO for contempt of Court, inasmuch as he directed that the monkeys should porform, after the injunction had been served up on him. ■ Blackwood’s Maoazisb.—Tho June number of Blackwood has been received by W. A. Glld enfenney & Co., Fourth street, and H. Miner & Co., Smitfafield street.. Its contents are ns fol lows, viz; Policy. of the .Protectionists; Five Years in tho West Indies; Fortune Hunting Ex traordinary; Ferguson the. Plotter; Carmina Lusoria—Scraps of Bhyme; Thoughts upon Dinners; Fragments of Poetry; The Croat Ques tion. fi©“ Political; economists who wonder hew the Western States continue to grow and increase in yearly productions,, while they Buffer such constant and heavy drains to California and Ore gon, will find tho question partially solved by the following paragraph from tho Galena Adver tiser. ’ Help. —Tbo Prairio Farmer thinks-dhot not less than 8,600 now reaping machines will be put in use.in the northwest the present season—. equal to the labor of 17,600 men. Hague returned y es terdayfrom HolUdaysbnrg with between $14,000 and $15,000 of the bonds and drafts recently stolen from the mail. Themail-bags were fonnd in nrye field a short distance from 1 the town, and the drafts wero found in a wood about thrcemiles further out. S@* The BavannahMo. Sentinel ' learns that Mr. John Rogers, formerly of that place, while on his,way to Oregon with his family was gored to death by an unruly ox in the train, and that one of the company in endeavoringto rcsone Mr Eogers, was pressed by the ox Bgainst a wagon and crashed to death. Ahii-Maike Lianon Law Party.—The oppo nents of the Liquor Law in Maine arc to hold; a ooaventionin Portland on tho2oth inst, to nom inate a candidate for governor.. opposed to the present law.r Mr. Hubbard, the present inoum bent and. democratic .candidate,,is known to be opposed to the law. .8®“ The President of the Hover Fire Compa ny, Cincinnati, committed on assault upon the local reporter of thß Timu,a few daysago, ; The outrage was committed in the Mayor’s office, while the reporter was engaged in writing.-. The Mayor fined the assailant five dollars. - ; Thelowa.papers ooneorin the opinion that notwithstanding the - backwardness of the season, the wheat, and other crops will bo abund ant. Wohavotho.same flattering representa tions from Northern Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and the greater portion of Wisconsin and Michigan, « X®* Richmond, Ind:, woo *ißUed t bya furious stonn of rain and hail. It swept through- the country, omao-fn width;' destroying eveiy *^B* in aoxno places, WM two feet deep. / A Modes* Wohah,—Margaret Fuller says in one of her letters: “I know all the people worth knowing in America, andl find no intellect comparable to'my own.” J • r t ' Gen» Pierce ia UexlcQMFrom an Eye* Witness. The St. Louis Times contains a gloving ac count of General Pierce’s behavior in Mexico.— The editor of .the Times Teas on « eye fitness ” of what ho- and boro a conspicuotis part during among the ohivalrous eons of Kentuokjy'nnear’hpw he speaks Of the brave citizens’ aotdlerfwho 'now heads the Democratic -ticket: y-Whon the appointments were made by Fresi :dßnt-Polk; of officers.to fill np the commands of .the.. army,- Gen. Pierce wospromoted to the.rank of-Brigadier General. Ddring-tbat unexampled campaign, he bare a most conspicuous part— conspicuous for the exhibition of all the elements, .that combine to make a great captain—patienoo and endurance, under toil and privation in a new field, -a ooolne&s• that- met every responsibility; and a courage ready to face the very “ cannon’s mouth.!’ - Beloved by those who- served under him, for ho was'cv6r ready to participate in tho labors of their marches and their daring in the hour of battle,, he brought with him from the fields of Moxioo, laurels that can never wither— the enshrinement of himself in the hearts of his countrymen, who beheld his valor and partici pated in tho glory whioh his bravery won. . At Contreras,: when dashing over the pcdrigal, (a continuous series of sharp rocks thrown np by volcanic action*} for the purpose of heading his brigade; bis horse foil under him and crashed the leg of his rider in bis fall. .Tho battle of Chcrabnsco followed next day; and Booming to hang hack within his tent, with cratch in hand; ho monnted his goodly steed, and urged bis men “on to victory I’’ In the foremost rank of bat: tie he was found; and through most of that bloody day he was tlie spirit of the wing in which ho was placed. - Bat with fatigue and. the anguish of a fractured limb, he. became faint; and was borne insensible from the field; but not before. (could he have beard) tbeslioutß uf victory would havo fillod his oars; and brought back the quick pulsations to bis noble heart. Wo speak with enthusiasm of the gallantry of Gen. Fierce, because, attached to that branch of service, wo were nn eye witness of all that wo represent. Itwas with prideand exultation that wo saw him. rejecting tho privilege accorded tho wounded, and baring “his bosom to the strife." Our admirations know no bounds—far wo felt tbat there was a heart truly American—Ameri can ia its most comprehensive sense—recklesß of self, and all for its country. Peace called our warriors homo. Tho clouds of war had rolled away, and broad and golden .fields that hod once groaned beneath tho misrule of Mexican anarchy anil despotism, wore found smiling beneath the protecting folds of that ban nerwhich .. ... “ Dakiel O’Conmeu..” Agreeably to the proclamation of Gov. French the general assembly of Illinois convened in spe cial session at Springfield on the Ttb instant.— Tho message is devoted entirely to subjocts of local interest, of which the following are the most important topics: “To provide for tho election of representatives to the 33d Congress of thp United States, under the census of 1830; - . “To provide for bringing lata market: lands reserved from sale under an act approved Febru ary 7, A. D. 1851 r “To provide for tho expense or surveying and selecting swamp and overflowed lands, and for tho disposal of said lands. - t : “To provide for giving effect tp a proposed amendment to tho 15th article of the constitu tion, relating to the mill, tax, in casosucbamcnd meat shall bo approved by the people ;- “To provide tor the application of the college and seminary funds in accordance wKbthe terms of the grant by the general government; "To provido for an amendment to the con stitution, regulating sessions of the general as sembly; “To amend an not of tho general assembly, entitled ‘ An act to exempt homesteads from salo and execution," approved February 11,1851; “To provide for the adjustment of stock ac count between tbe State and the State Bank of Illinois, and to make farther provision for set tling the affairs of tho Bank of Illinois; “To authorize certain cities, towns,and conn ties to borrow money, and to levy taxas to meet tbe earns; . “To amend -the : law condemning right of wayfor purposes of internal improvements; “To give validity to grants and. conveyances which, by law the trustees of: the Illinois and Michigan canal are required to execute, without farther acknowledgment.” ■■ Tho Maysville Ky., Eagle, of Thnrscay last, has the following extract from a note dated Cyn thiana, 10th Jane J. Dcarin; barkeeper at the Kossuth Houbo, was fonnd dead this morning on the pavement, his head mashed to a mammy—great excite ment ■ E. S. Watson shot Wiley Weatherford in the Court House, at Clinton,- Hiokman county, Ky., on Monday, the Bth inst Tho cause of tho diffi culty is unknown. Watson used a revolver, two balls of which took effeot in the left side of Weatherford; at a second firo the ball entered the eye and passed through tho brain, killing Wethorford instantly. Woteon then surrendered himself to the au thorities to - havo a legal investigation of the af-' fair. JBSf* The Atlantio was suffered to come to the' Levee last evening. Her dockers were loft at quarantine. . Daring the trip there were 16 deaths, and at present 16 of - the emigrants are in.tho: Hospital on the Island. . Nearly one ban* dred of the German passengers were received at Now Orleans from the ship Johanna. Smidt, a vessel which was nine months making the voyage from Bremen to this country. . The Atlantic had 120 ladies and gentlemen in her cabins, all of whom reached hero in good health. Wo learn that the Board of Health was strongly opposedto permitting the.boat to come op last evening, on the ground that Capt. BoSn ger bad violated the Quarantine regulations, in bringing to tho port more passengers than ■■■ was allowed by ordinance.— St,, Louis Union, 15th inst. , . . CowaiDiNa ArrAni—-Mr. Riceff, Principal of tho upper Race street school, was severely cas tigated yesterday morning, about 8 o’olook, by a Mr. Huntly. Mr. Huntly called on Mr. Riooff, and asked him if he whipped his (Huntley's) lit tle girl the day previous. Mr, Riooff replied that ho did “slightly.it Mr. Huntley then Baid: “Well, I never whip slightly!’—and drawing a cowhide, he belabored Mr. . Riooff moat un mercifully.., We withhold all comment on this outrage. Mr.R. hassoughtredrosßinthecourts. — Oin. Q<a. 10(A. :E@».Oa the 24th nit,, a lady in. Hancock county, Term.,, who had become- partially in sane inconsequence of tho death of her husband, killed, her little :son with au axe, while he was in. bed,' literally, cutting him in pieces.—• SheJ then ■ throw herself in the well and was drowned. Ho! for Austhaha.—A sotiooner of 150 tons is to leave Port Stanloy, on lake Erie, for Australia direct,,in August. She is to be fitted up .in yacht stylo, and is deemed that sheis quite adequate to the voyage sho is to undertake.— She will pass through the whole line of Canadi an canals. A Rich: Joke.—Among tho Frqe Soil Demooratio” members of Congress, said by Whig reports to have, repudiated. tho recent Semo cratia nomination at Baltimore, there appears conspicuously the names JohnP. Hale, Charles Sumner, and Joshaa Ciddingßl This is tiie richest joke of the season. A. G. Ego, of Carroll county, Md.,. was one of the speakers at the democratic rati fication meeting at Carlisle on tho 12 th inst. Col. Ege is alateconvert from the Whig ranks, has represented his county in the legislature, end is a clever fellow* •Vz-- *, * * r t r { . _ ,«. e '* \, ’ **■»» a:: l r .- > * * * \'.,V " r, „r Mn iriompb Ooih wave O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave." Wo find Gen. Picrco resuming the peaceful avocations of private life, and enjoying the de lightful quietude of “home." „ In this retirement and unostentatious mode of life, affording a no ble cxamplo of dignified yet modest worth, it bus been the pleasure of the Democratic National Convention to singla him oat as champion of tbo Democracy in the comingcontcst for Presidency. Uniting alt tho elements, that combined, make up the sum of a statesman of the highest order, national in his views and feelings, far-reaching iu bis affections for this broad country, embrac ing it in his heart from the St. Lawrence to the Golf, and from tho rocks that beat back Atlan tic's wares to the golden shores upon which the Pacifio reposes, uador bis guidance the ship of State wilt weather every storm and pay off grace fully with every breeze. Illinois. The Uloodf QrovQdi The Louisville Courier, of Friday, says: . ; f ■ « - » ■* J - li, * Sewsitßjis. The democrats of Massachusetts have called a ratification meetinjg'of all the New England Statesand have' appointed a committee to fix npon the time and place. The pbinfese junk .Keying, which, it will be recollected, was exhibited at Boston and New York several years since, was recently sold iat auction-at London for £2900. ■ .Barrett, the English forger, who was arrested recently in Indiana,'and token back to London, has been convicted on four indictments,; It is now very ; generally believed that the Queen will-visit .the Sonth of Ireland this sum mer. A citizen of Cincinnati has informed the edi tor of the Enquirer of that city, that he lived some five years with Gem Pierce’s father, and has often worked side by Bide with Frank in the harvest field, even after, ho had been admit ted to the bar. . Some forty or fifty thousand dozens of eggs have been shipped-at Milwaukee,-for New York, tliis season. - ; A petition was presented in the New Hamp shire Legislature, on tho- 9th inst., in favor of the. .Maine Law, signed by 24,G98 vofers, and 47,770 females and minors. ' Subscriptions are being taken up in Sonth Carolina to erect a.monument in honor of John C. Calhoun, - The whigs of Adams county, Pa., have nomi nated Dr. Mellinger for the Assembly, nnd re commended Co!. J.vD. Paxton,for Congtess. ' -The - total amount of material aid secured to Governor Kossuth in America is about $90,000, ; The Mad river and Lake Erie Railroad Com pany have placed a fine steamer upon the Lake, Vo run-in connection with their trains botween Sandusky and Toledo. Tho corn crop in Ohio docs not promise to.be a full one for reasons stated ina former number of this paper. The wheat crop never made fairer promises. Grass will be more abundant than for years past. - * .Tho. Buffalo Commercial says that the travel through that city is immense, beyond nil pre cedent Tho steamers and cars arrive and de part crowded. - , . - ■ Mr. Clay, it is said, has been in a much more comfortable condition for the last few: days. . . Hon J. Glancy Jones, of Berks county Pa., de clines a rc-dcction to Congress. Ex-Sonator Brccse has been elected Spceker of the Illinois house of representatives. On the llthinst, 18,484 bales of Cotton were cleared at New Orleans. A free banking law passed the Connecti cut House of Reprcsentativeson Friday afternoon. : Some of the farmers in St.: Mary’s county, Md., commenced cutting their wheat last week. The celebrated Madame La Forge has been pardoned. ■ Admiral Motard, who accompanied Napoleon to Egyp£ has recently died. There arc one hundred and twenty, steamers in the French navy. The report that an officer went on board the steamship Asia, to arrest Mrs. Forrest, is con tradicted. : a young man named Marsh, has been arrested at Evansville, Ind., on the charge of murdering his aunt. Wo notice the death of Lady Johnson, in En, gland, tho only daughter .of Lord William Camp bell, who was onoo Provincial Governor of South Carolina. Luscious ripe peaches are reported at Now Orleans from Gen. Felix Houston’s colobratod or chards.- ■ ■ The New Orleans papers tnontion the birth In that city, of four children at the same aceouch ment: and also the birth by another lady, of her twonty-Boventh childr : The German emigration la St. Louis, byway of New Orleans and the East, amounted, in the year past,; to 12,671 persons. Tbo First French Methodist Church in the United States, it is said is to be built in the city of Detroit tho coming fall. It is stated that thirteen thousand cows aro kept in London, confined in cellars andshede,in various pnrt3 of the town. The lowa papers concur in the opinion that, notwithstanding the backwardness of the season, the wheat and other crops will be abundant. • Throe cases of snustroko in Now York on Tues day. John Roaoh, one of tho victims, died. Slgni of the Times; When a man makes liis wife a handsome pre sent, it isa sign they have been quarreling re cently.' When n young lady“has bad cold, or else she’d be delighted,!’ &c,, it is rather a dan gerous sign that,.when she once sits down to tho piano, sho will probably not leave it for tho re mainder of the evening. When a gentleman loses his temper in talking, it is a tolerably correot sign that lie Ib getting ‘■‘ the worst of tho argument.” When a lady falls into hysterics or faints, you may safely lookupon it, t without being in the least aooased of, want of. charity, osa sign of extreme weakness on her part. When you see the servant carrying under her apron a battle of soda water into a house, you may at once seize it as a sure sign that some one has been drinking over night. When children are always up in the nursery, you may construe it into a sure sign that the mother does net care much about them. When an author invites a number of lus liter rary friends and critics.to dinner, you may take it as on infallible sign that he is about to bring oat a new book. When a young couple are seen visiting a “Choap Furniture Mart,” yon may interpret it into a pretty fair sign ‘ the happy day * is not far distant. - When you see a man go up inoballoon, or turn'Direotor of a'Railway, or the lesseo of a play-house, you have a right, if you like, to look upon it as a sign of madness. ; When the boys begin to tear up their books, it is a sign the holidays areabout to'commence. Whon the subject of an article is exhausted; it is a sign to leave off. A Doctor os ts a Doctor* ,■A self-snfficiont humbug who took up the busi ness of physioian, and pretended to a deep knowledge of the healing art, was onoe called to visit ayoung man afflicted with.apoplexy. Bo lus gated long and hard, felt his .pulse and his pooket, looked at his tongue and wife, finally gave vent to the following sublime opinion: “ I think he’s a gone feller.” “No, no!’’ exclaimed,,the sorrowing wife, “do not say that.” “ Yes,” returned.Bolue, lifting up his hat and eyes heavenward at the same.time, “yes; I do say so, there aren’t any Nope, not the leastest smite; he’s got an attack of nihil fit in his lost frontls—” “Where?’’cried the startled wife. In his lost frontis, and ho can’t bo cured without seme trouble and a great deal of pain*. You see his whole.planetary-system is deranged,' fußtly, his vox populi js pressin on his advalor em;-secondly is not more'; thirdly and lastly, his solar ribs, aro in aoonoussed state, and he ain’t got any money, consequently he must die.” . B@» A romautio and sentimental young gen tleman, wboselight colored moustache was some what ostentatiously “hang out ” as a sign “of apartments to let in the upper story,” while pro* menading Broad street.the other afternoon,' picked up a thimble. He stood a while, modi taring upon the probable beauty of the owner, when he pressed it to his lips, saying, .“ 0 that it were the fair cheek of the wearer! ” Just as he had finished, a big negro wenoh looked out of the windowand said: “ Boss, jist please to frow that fimble of mine up in de entiy—l jist now drap it” Tho gallant youth immediately faint ed, andwas carried home on a Shatter. WnAT wi: Cam, Doties — Every man ought to pay his debts—if he can. Every man ought to help his neighbor—if he can. Every man aid woman ought to get married—if they can. : Ev ery man should do his work to suit his eu6tom ers-if he can. Every man, should please his wife-ffl heoan. Every wife ahould please her husband—if she can. Every wife should some times hold her tongue—if she can. Every law yer should sometimes tell the truth-lf he can. I Every one Bhould take onevrspaper, and par ron nsrony now. : y I ■T‘’r > ,'^<.\*-~ '* .-' -V *■--i*. T *• . : >«- i.' ;■■ - *-■ ‘ «*;•*■•■■■ y .* -'; ’1 ~~* y 'v-- -v ■-.- ■'■■-•- _*>»* •'■’ ' .. .„, - *•.>.. . . ' ' ~ -' * * sr 1 "s&£& K X » v From tie RepuMie<m-F«vaMef. “WHO IS ftUSKLIS PIEBCEi '» * The Coon crawled ont of hi# lioW builtf fierce, : “Who in. thunder*! Bajslic, “H FsutKUS PISUCR’’. A democrat paMingbydid-.ing, . • -*,l . [nio yourholc jou thieving thing,) '■■■■ Si - And this much learn, that our guliantFrank, ' *» “own <m yoorrotten United States Bank I “A regal ttrspironlo» theJsratsoH Meed, ~ ;* From BunkefHm and Concord seed : „ T . er » tnan to mate too hot £ he a of General Scott; “TodishupWsßStßßinastew, And setuon hun. with FttiaoM, too; So now old coon f-hope you see, - “ Sunte point about our nominee.” . A tent came in the Old Coon*, eye, And he didn’t stop to make reply, But put right off to a hollow tree, To lave his hide front ear nominee. At a centennial town celebration, held at Dan vers the other day, among the sentiments read yras one front George Peabody, , the American banker, ofXondan. It: was eontin a letter to the committee, with a request that it should not bB opened until the toasts were road, -.lt proved to be an offer to the town of. Danvers of imenty thousand dollars, to bo managed by. twelve trus tees, and to be appropriated ns‘. follows: seven thousand dollars for tho pnrchaeo of land- and -the erection of a:building f tea thousand to bo invested in undoubted securities, for the pur* pose of a Lyceum, ami for a free public library;. and the remainder for the foundation of a libra ry. The building to be built within the third of a milo of the Old South Meeting House. The announcement was received with thunders of applause, and it was forthwith voted to hold a public meeting to express the gratitude of the cititens.—iV- P. Post ~ ' Wo havo just learned, that a great deal of sicknesß—oholera—prevails on tho plaina.—; The wagon master of Hollnday & Werner haB : returned. Several of his teamsters . have . died,' and others have abandoned the trip and return ed borne. Persons are constantly returning from' the plains, tired and sick of the.undertaking.- We learn that thirty dollars pet month is offered: for teamsters; Helladay Yc Warner’s train has come to a halt for want of handa. —Weston (Jfo.) Aryiu. _________ ( ILy~ Wanted.—A s few men of.thorough bounces habits&nd good address, for a snfe’and reppeefabfe buai ness; ii ua.business that requires no capital bill good character,business habits and energy; To wen wtilr the above qualifications a permanent business ami the best of: wages will. be given.; Appty or. address-No. 3D SmUhfitld street, corner of Third. - v faprilrlf P* HfCieftrer'i ‘Prise Medal Honey soap»’ anexanipled patronage andunbounded circa •• lalion which “Cleaver’* Prize Medal Honey Soap” has obtained in England,has powerfully and juatljrinereas cd Its reputation in the. United Stmts;-: It is sold by many of the most eminent .Druggists,- Apothecaries and Perfu mers in the principal cities In .the. Union; ami finds in every family a most ready acceptance for the nursery, the toilet and the drc*sing*iootii - . i For sale by J. KIDD & CO, 60 Wood street, • Wholesale Agents for PittsburghamUlß.vicraiiy. Also,' for sole; at ail Dispensing Drag throws. UelS filed I cal testimony can’t be controverted* > Cy Otic of; the most staitlir>jrcacea is related of Dr N/Eane’* Vernnfugfi by Dr.: Joint: Butler, of Lowell Trumbull coaaty, ohio. -The ease ls that ofa young lady who bad been sick for tight bad consulted. a number of phyBieiana, who had treated it as one of i'rolapsus Uteri. Dr, Butler was then called in, an! for. & time believed, with bis predecessors, ihtu it was a case of Prolapsus- tie was,fcoweven soon forced to the con* clarion that his patient wasßuffering from worms.and after much persuasion, prevailed opoa licr lo take two doses of Dr. M’Laue’s Vermifuge . This medicine had the effeetof reraovmgfrom bpr a countless numterofthe largest siio After she passed them, her health immedi ately reiarned. She is since married, aud continues 10 enjoy excellent health. ; . This is.one of the undeniable cases, proving the supe riority of M’Lanc’s Vermifuge over another*. • , For sale by most; Merchants'and Druggists in town and country, and by.the sole Proprietors J. KIDD fc CO., • jel&atwltw . • 60' Wood street.. H ECKERTS FARINA—For sate wholesale or retail; by . , J.LAVELY &Co., . rc2! : -Tea Dealer* and Grocer*, gCS Liberty st. /?10RN STARCH—Refined and prepared expressly \J far food, for sale by JLAVELY&CO, •■■jew - Tea Dealersand fitoeers,-2CsLibeTtvßt. SAP SAGO CHEESE—Ju*t received amt for sale by J. I.AVELY & CO , T«a Dealers endGroccra, - gCS Liberty'sireei. cuss. a. m’doweu.~“~ LOOMIS & M'OOWELL, GENERAL, COLLECTORS. Orncß over 8: Jones A Car’s-Booking House, corner of •: Wood and Fourth streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. JEP’Cuy and country collections promptly attended to. - /References: ■ : ■Whitmore A.WolflVß, A Fahnestock A. Co, Miller A Rleketbon, Wm. DagaloyA Co,: h P. Ttmncr A Co, George Breed. Harper A VhiUips. .. {je‘24 • For Sale.' • TEN BUILDING LOTS—Situated ht the city of Pin*- bon-h, being Nos 195 to 204 tnrluave,iii the plan nf ■ lots laid out byCook nnd.Ca*snt the .lUth of AptiKlB9s, and bounded aud described avfollawsi vfz:: BegiAfttnq on ClJfTstreet attheeoTuer of Cd>*at street, thence ex tending in width on Cliff street 24P& feet to tbecorhero' lot N 0.205 f amJin depth .150 fret 2 Inches to Cook street; each aftheMld ten-lotsbeing 24 fret onCliff and Cook' streets, andlsofeei2 incites In depth,'excepting lot No ' 195, which Is 3(<} feet wide. These lots will be sold on very neermmodating tc'ms, if applied forsoon. THOMAS WOFFiTT, Real Enoic Agent, je24 . 29 Fifth .«tre*t« > MORIUB’ JVNJ& FVRCBABSS •»fcSAS , IV> Teas, Fordgn-Snnt y Qolden Syrup f sc, ■ MORRIS, in the Diamond, has Jnsv relumed from New York, Ac., where, Id consequence of the dull season, he-purchased for cash considerably below the market prices, and; as he ulwav* considers a quick quarter better than a slow dollar, now offers the same at a nterd fraction of a profit: His stock comprises :- ■’ ■••> 25,000 fill French Currants, S.OOO ib? French Flums, ’- - 1 • 200 boxes Raisins, : 100 boxes Figs, • . 2fo bottles Pepper Pauce, •• • ■ .50 chests favorite flavored old coantry Tens, 10 boxes Citron, - . • SOO Cocoa Nots, . 3 barrels Jersey Plumsv .10 barrels grafted Dried Apples, ; - .10. do eastern pared Peaches,- , , 40 do genuine Boston Syrup, 10 :do extra Golden Syrup, .2 ■ do extra No. l MackereK - 10 , ; do extra large Pickled fiO boxes latge Darlington Smoked Herring, 100 dtr extra No 1 Maue do, ’ 100 bags Rio Coffee, - 10 do unequalled Government Java, ' , 400 fiHgenniae.iinponedrFrench Chocolate, >■- 200 bottles Tinman Hanbarg T s London Porter. . ■ . 200 lbs English Washing Soap, ' - - ; v:... s Prepared Corn, Rico Flour, Hcckei’a Farina, &c»Ae,&c. * Morris’Tea Mart, the second doot from Diamond al* h*L - 13e24 SUMIIEB ABBANGEnSIfT DHIQ& PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD; f.«3BESs«sHjE9Sii?3u£S«!aSMu£fc''' <Tht onlyWiatemratiTpaifunning out of Pittsburgh. ■ V&PB 7&0&1 ALL THE DELAYS OP THE OHIOUIVEB. To.Clmland } . ColumbuSy Cincinnati. Toledo. Detroit. ■ oniihevanmu LakePnu. Only Direst Line to Can! lon,mauxuonand Wcosler. start from Pittsburghj~(Sundays ei- , EXPRESS TRAIN Leaves Pittsburgh at 830 a m. Passengers dine nt Al liance at 1 p. tt-vnnd reach Mnaslllon nt tl 30 p sr.- This Train runs through to Massillon, The Alliance ndiise Js now open, and has exccllentacccmmodutions for-the traveling public . A NEW FAST PASSENGER TRAIN Leaves Pittsburgh at 'll a; lay diitirtg at Fnlcnt, and reaching Alliance at. 345 p. at , io time for the tfaiu to Cleveland. This train slops only at Rochester, Ncw : Brighton, Enon, Columbiana and Salem By either of these trains passengers can reach Cleveland about half past live o’clock, and in time for the Evening Bouts on Lake. Erie. • _ By taking the Fast Train at tIA.M, they can transact their bvslnoss .in Pittsburgh before storting, arid save three hours over, the Wcllsville rente: ' ■ Passengers can uifce the Fast Train vndbe.ln Dunkirk the'next morning) or ia,Chlctu?o in iheevemofruf the ncxMay. “ • Thftragb. from Pltisburgb to Cleveland, 140 miles, in' about si* wuiaka\fMun Fare 84. :Farc toMassitlou. 108 miles, $3 * : The Express Train coming eastward, leaves Massillon **•> reaches Alliance at 1215 p.m* connecting with the tine from Cleveland, dines there, and arrives at Pitts burgh at 5 *. h,giving passengers time to take tea In Pittsburgh, and go on Dy ihe Pennsylvania Railroad at. ■VdOy.'H. V ' . • ■: Passengers by this route come from Cincinnati to'Pitfs oargh m .lwo days, .without night travel, and save from one to two days in connecting with the Fenna; Centtal Railroad. • Passengers leaving Pittsburgh at 8.30 a m., reach Gan ton at and Massillon at th3op m. At Massillon It® * m «-c<)nnecuwiih'Biage lines toWooster, Mansfield*,: New Philadelphia, and at Enon to New Castle, Poland, Warren, Mercer and Erio L THE FREIGHT TRAIN, With a passenger car attached, leaves Pittsburgh at 4 30, a. m., and waits at Alliance-for the-arrival of the Fast Train; leaves there immediately after, andreaches Mas sillon at 5.30 p. m. New Brighton Accommodation Train leaves Pittsburgh,** 10 a, m. and 5.30 p. m.. and Now Brighton .at? a. v. and lp. stopping-at intermediate stations. Excursion tickets, good for two days, are sold between ritLsourgh, Bocheaterond-New Brighton. Quarterly tickets are sold allow rates,and tickets by the package to some of the stations. \ r - Excursion, parlies arc-accommodated at reasonable Tates. Tho fast train returning, will leave Alliance at 4-15 p. ‘ K.jNewßrighton at7p, x.,and will reach Pittsburgh at Ba.m. The trains do-not run on Sunday;; ' Omnibusses runt n connection with the trains to and' from the station on Federal street. - For tickets apply at ibe Federal street Station of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, to GEORGE PARKIN, . .Ticket Agent, or to J. MESKI.MEfc. Monongahela Honse,Pittsburch- NoTK.—By the route by.Bteamboat 50 miles to Wei| B . vllle. and thence by railroad 100 miles to Cleveland, the fare is 00,50. ■ /-’ Pittsburgh, Jane 21,1852. mwo ACRES AND A COTTAGE; FOB d - desirable ioeattou, affair an hour’s. ride from the city, by iheßailroad,. vnlnablopro(ienyof a,oat:tw& acres, well stocked with selected fruit of overrvarintv tasterdllr atraaited and in eiceUent condition. Thil Cottage has e wide centre hall, * rooms am* finished at tic, good cellar, and pnrap ofgopd water. Tha land lie. well, with a southern exposure, on the bnnlc of the Ohio, and is well worth,the.attention of those desiringi retreat in the country- ?rlce«lfioo. Terfis ewT lm mediate possession V v/+ *'rtf. S. CUTIJBERT, General Agent,- i* 33 50 Bmlthfield street - I V «, V ' , ■ . > ' * >- » * r. 1 > T 1 The Beat Toastof tLc Season* HOTTED STATES MAH; '*■ * i 1 *- * ' t * t ■*« •” * l T'i';'"\‘‘-.H . * x - SPECIAL' UOTI^-: SET* Angerona J.oUg e I, O. of O. F.«.Th, Anxerona L-odge, N0.28u X b. oro. F . meels everv Weduuday evening ia.\Vu«Ungion IlSf.Wood mkm Cl A, o. D. H - Meets above the O’Reilly Tslegrapb Office, cor neiofTlurd «nd Wood etreets, evetyMonday evening. FimuouoH Lobsu, No. XtS—Meet, every Tu'efdav veening. MißCumiuENCiMrHVflT.No.B7—HctisutendSd Friday ofeacb month. . mardS—iy INSDBANCE COMPANY, Of Hartroxd, Conn. Capital 8t0ct:........,.....—..8300,000 • Aaaeta—-.... 4 80,X 7)» • Officeof tbc Pittsburgh Room: or M Curdy.fc Loomis; Noise Wood .trcel -“ :: ; novdttf R. if. BEESON, Agent. , ■ bsdlei' Ctaii.i—DulTi College. PENMANSHIP, caru writing and under Mr. J. D. WILLIAMS,and Mr F KDATAPEk, and in all the hiflherbranchea ofanEn-' gliah aod Classical EdncationTtmderMr- K; HAYDEN.: I wo spaciqag.rooiniliave reecmJybeen elegajUly fitted: 1 fdMheir specfal.accomniociauoa. Call and see arrangements . -j o prs College', cor-’ Uer or.Alurlterend Third, streets.” lnsttuetton m. Book-; keeping, and Wnung both day and evening L.dies’ Wnungand Book-keeping classes meal from2to Sin’ will attend to tjiesettling' .settjj cortectingvr'i oLhtt.vcrvicea will apply ■' at the College. ; oR. CUAJttDERLirirt t, t> n Trincipal ami Prof. «f Dook-kevpuig.* .. R. Spspcsa, Prof, of Penmanship. . apl9 '; Nelson’* Pstraerreetypei, ? < _ Office Buildings, . Third Strut. T .^oW s - SltU[on in Ai M; •fftf J- ™;b*W n *± :^cu&ie;'arfiat}e'and ;i &nimdxe; un " te and vastly mperinr; to the' lf com-' ft 50 » upward, ftc conJiag i 0 the size and-quality orreuae or frame. ITT* Hours for children,from It A. M.ld a P. At' Bick -or persons taken in any part of the city, j - - ~ > .: friaV2s:ly • J E^PI^PNE^ S ’ no .‘ fiea “ ihfibead,a&d aildfsagree. able discharges from the ear,speedily and permanently , wl , lJl ®. ut P aia or inconvenience, by Dr; HART-: Aunat-of tJie N. V% Ear Surgery, who giayj** conjimed at»9 ARCH street, FhUadelpMa, from Thirteen years dose and almost undivided attention to thisbraneh of special praciice r ha9 enabled hto-to reduce hisireatmetu to such a degreo of successas‘to -i Und tho most confirmed and obstioste cases yield bv'a teady attention to.the means prescribed. •••• : faua** curtaSsTcubtain materials! ' Ain> CurtftJnTrimmtogsoflCvery Descrlbttoa Rj". Furniture Ptushes, Brocatelleß; Ac„ Lace and xMusunOuriamsrN. Y. Painted Window Shades;-- ; Gill Cornices, Curtain Pins, Bands, Ac. Ao. t - At WnonasALa and Retjlix, : ; WML CARRVL, IC9 Chestnut St.; cor. Flftby s • aw w tm . pbilareurhul Rj* Curtains Made and Trwmedin tkefinetst French Styt* . STATE PTUTUAL ' r- FIRE' INSURANCE COMP'ANT. HARRISBURG, PA. capital; 200,000 dollars. . Designed only for the safer classeaof property’ll os an ample capital, and aflords superior advantages in point of eheapnexs, safety: and accommodation,- to City and Country Merchants and owners of Dwellings and lsola ted or Coantry Property. * 1 _ . \.A; A. CARRIER, Actuary,' ; navl2 Brunch Office. H Sraithfield st;, Pittsbnrgh; IIP? P ? ? Improved Shonld«r Br«u:es. Rjr Ladies.Gemlemen’s> Mfsicaand Shoulder Braces—a large lot received, of the mosUmproved and fashionable kind, intended to relieve stooped shoulders, weak bock; leaning : forward, &o. : These Shoulder Brakes, are an article of great vaiue, and are vastly rn penor'to most articles of the kind m use. Tho gentle* men’s Brace answers the purpose of 6aspctiders,asweU as Shoulder Bracks, and av-a very little above the price of vuspenders. • For sale at Dr; KEYBER’S Drug Store, Ko-140 corner of Wood street and Virgin alley. > • xrr- The fie.t Powlble RtmuOv for Con* auniptlon.—Dß. WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHRh RYyia just the . remedy that a pure minded, tip. 4 prejudiced man, thoroughly acquaimed with every sys tem of practice, and well acquainted wits, the whole M&tcrta aledica, and experienced in general practice, would recommend as ihuhest pcfisib'e: remedy, for thd cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma,. RroudbUis and Con sumption. . ■ ,: • .This.remedy^contains.the. exlraordiUTty mcdiciaal virlueaof the Wild Cherry and the Fir, whichaie-com* bined and embodied in their utmost power in this aiticle. By a nice clmnucal process, everything defelcrioosor t uaeicsß is rejected, so, that, what remains; is the most extraordmary/and truly efficacious sfcmedy for all kinds of pulmonary and liverdiseascs ever known to man. - Sec adverusemeut in another column. ' imy27:d&w : ; Uj" Odd FeltowA’HsUl, Odeon BuiUline. Fourth street, bttvftc* Wood and Smut\field srreeti,—pTusburgh :LDcompipent, No. Siineetß Jstand3dTaesdaysof-cach ‘ ■■ Pm»bur;;bJ3e£rce Lodge<No.4, meets 2d anddlhTnea : (lay 3, . ». - •!.•■* .. ,r ■ * ■ SroßternStar Lodgc,No, 24, meeteoveryWednesclay evemng. * . 7 « [ron City Lodge, No. IS2, meets every Monday ev’nir. Mount .Moriuft Lodge, N 0.360, meets every Monday evening,at Union Hall, comer of Fifth and Smitnficld; 3Bs.meetß every. Thurjulayevcainfr. at tbcir Hail,corncrof Smith field and Fifth streets. ' : Cay Lodge, No. 241. meeisevery Friday even [Pff* Hall, comer of Leacock and Sandusbyatreets, Al legheny City. {tnayl»:ly : _{£/* DR.. GUVSOTT’S Improved Exact of- Yellow Dosi: and Sarsaparilla is a sme remedy.lor-Hereditary lOint. • i’hoasands of persons afc-curscd with gncvottscom* phunis« which they uiliorit from their parents. The are of. the YtUow. Dock and- Sarsaparilla will prevent all *hi 3 j and save s vast amnont ol misery, and many vain* able lives, for it ihoromhly expels from the tysicm thtla , ten* latni,. which is.the seed oi disease, and eoinkcs -cfT the curse by Winch the einaor mißfonuuesof the parent* are so often visited upon the innocent offspring; . .Parents oweatothcir children logaaruthem against the effects of maladies that may. be comiuuuicated by • descent, and children of parenu that- may have at any time been, affected with Consumption,-Scroftila, or St*. phius, owe n to themselves to take Precaution, against the disease boing revived GuysoU’sßiiract of .* ellowiJock and Sarsaparilla t 3 a sate aatidbto in such coses. See advertisement. Plttsharph Life Insarahes oampawy.' • OF PITTSBVHGH k PENWA-T - „ ~ CAPITAL $lOO,OOO, ■ President—James S. Hoont ..Vice President—Samuel ht’Clurkan. Treasurer—Josephs. Leech. Secretary—€. A Colton. ITT 1 Si™®’ Na> Forarn Stkest. .£g™^°Z P eS*u^Li? e Ve R2 t I B ': , “ IaI,CCttPI, ' !, • o*« - Joint Slock Kme> am tediioilon ef-ind-ilUrd Itemihe 'JJ’W? ™ IC »-eqaal t» a dividend of thlfiy-ibrie ®d one-thitd per cent., paid annually in ndvbnee. > Ilia I*** 1 *** token on the Uvea of persona going to'Callfor , „ DIRECTORS: Jnmcs S. llcon, Joseph S. Leech, ©.“[!« c ,°! ton > Samuel M’Ciurknn, _... v y‘ l “ ara PhaUapy, John A. Wilson, . marll.Om y John Scou. — - < . _ CITIZENS* Insurance Company of Pittsburgh. C. fi. HUSSEY. President ■ beixettn Market and Wood ttfteu, •- ■ ' "■A' di A^* a , HuW aa,l CM S® 1 o >^: M l^ 9 tributaries: - iioT,” against Less ur Damage byFire. .?• .ALSO— Againstme perils of the- Bea; and.-Inland Navigation and Transportation. * mtana n fi n DIRECTORS. lMfe*-* Hffej,, Mas*-* Francis Sellers, tvJ, AJ leM,clolt > 1 - Scboonmaker. Walter.Br) ani, >. Samuel Ilea. ■.-■■■! Isaac M.Pcnnock. . ' [jaS LiK?/; Hlcat ReinarUalit Dsn or -rdtal fff^asasHfss lTonTo’tt°,K 11850), the inflammation at that time having in? -bomolninrl iS 0 ?*before. Alibis stngeof tbe- Si ?PP ! iicnlion to several of the most ■ DtCn » who-informed me that “mv eves At ibis time f could not cllsun’ menced r?,*' 1 o° «!®*lee.«rsome friends Icom- ScaUv d under4wU “ eu ? l ' ura > J-oib internally and ■ vr which my eyds have improved daily nntlf' iv® P. r . ese ia time* and l have recovered my sight cmlrc- I J»^ B iW eal H!T a^ very mßch im P To * cd by the Ul ?> an^^*att, 2buteihc : i«storatton.'of:irtjr*«nit to 'u W2Second;street;inthiscityi mvctil ibehmy 10 Sweaay relations m aWj,Sep lemberl7 1 ember 17) l fi5 l. W,IjUAMHALI '” R F r |p?r b !^cPs;Sr EO i ?■ KEYSER, HO Wood stj K LKKS ’ 57 vl ’ ood ® tr ®ct i tuul by the Proprietor. JTbo three Stage* or Cotfi'amptlon. ; IffN UTALb’S SYRfACUM —Blue, Pink nnd Yel* Sr' l i le . dcaI g n *! l io meet one. OflbO uiree uinerent Binges pf Pulmonary Consumption. thil rlfl 7 .? hor, . ,inl ': *inc*L|he iniroducilon of the.eity of Pittsburgh, and 'atreudy 5 w n i c - ar , ca enn^^be. refettid 10; t Tbo wlle of *" a " ndjoinlng town«hlp,-wbo has lobored on- Sf. r » . 1, ? yrn P toinB cf ihe ; second stage,3uwbeen teßtojed to haalthAOnd etihfdlhess.': AiiotheVcase/of a nun in his phytieianohad ahan* k ?.»• 1 a ® t n ibd u'«s of. six ooute*, taken in conjuncUoa wiiii Cod Liver OIL been restored to health, and fuawithered fracio covered with new and nealthy flesh I*et CousumpUon Zook.to .ibiß i : . Pamphlets for free distribution, at the Agents. . SYMPTOMS: i. Ftrat Slogc.— Cough, paip In th'o breasti side, bead, back, joints, and limbs. Inflammation,.soreness, and tickling in the throavftsver. dififcult end quick,breath- Ipgi^ txpcttomliowdifficult,slightandfmtky. .. . - Second Stage—Costiveness,spasraoqlccoagbtviolent fever, night, morning and mid-dajr sweats, oecuo. Busa, in the- faeo aod checks. uurnlngboatln iho bands bnd soled ortho feet, ciptcwathin itiy.uqtaut and itnait&uiAilMd. . •: Third piairitpa.dlm&f.bed&Ter congb.^nd, morning sycau. great nnd increasing debility, freoneni fbinilntrats, aliemdcllriumrand twefiing extremltle*. i Fora S ale ut iSc.B.' KeVsBR-S WhSlesaleintßai i. tail Drug Store. V 0,140 eotner of Wood slreclj&d Vlr gin alley. UfSnl&W »*Vi ‘ ' »- , <4-™ «. y 7 c ’t'\ v *. J*j J 5 t £ .r' / * ’- ,/ •.•'VH'.ljVr.ja - •' T r -j'*' * , - 1 -t' j * . ' <v " -> T * ’»-;’. ■, „ - -"* ■., v?.- : tj « ■■ ‘ r , „ *v * . i . * ' _ rt ' r , A „ „ . , , A , r ' * X C < r c t s ' ■* - * ' I, * „ i » *• *~* AMUSEMENTS, TOBATtIMS. Lusre AITD M*juo«- JOSEPH C. FOSTER* Piitis of Admiuien— Fim Tier and Parqueua 6Ge. Secoiid nndTbirdTierim,rKe*erved *e*M In Drea* Circle, 75 cents; large Private Boxes, emire,Sß,ooj *m*U Private boxes entire, £5,00 at ?f o'clock* CnrtahiMes at?f. Third appearance of the fascinating actreaa Mra* ; ESTELLE POTTKUr THURSDAY EVENING. Jane 24th will be per* formed the teaching drama of . Madeline, „ THE BELLE O? THE FAUBOURG... - • Madeline . - •• - < .. - . Mrs. E. Potter* • Berirand. - Mr, Urelsford. After which* the heaniifaHefrendory drama of _ RIP VAN VilNKLfal Rip Van Winkle - ► Mr. Molhottaads - -Alice, t>* ■ - . - * .-Airs-Wheeler. ■Zx? motrpwevenfngMrs* Potter and Mr. Molholland win appear in favorite character*. . . •DAN RICE’S CIRCUS. . " AND ODE AT SCXTTODEOEZE : 'T U|> r*S?S > i,TSi < . a, ’' ,s * ,,cen <i arganjaed it an dx- tra AIV n DOLLARS, iwober %£3£?2L Um l t « Me " and Horses, hnd bein* Ibe. mm-npmmraiv!""^" ll " spomeFibe GEN T»/ttlh«lih «? l is?^ l^ ,l ii b . i * Cou,ltr 7ibe opened at bn -li aTpme™ tt "“h y «'^Sd fl a f MwP«*en.ed,majr BEDOUINS-OPTHE DESERT ; - 1 ' 1 ' *- THE-OAUES OP THB'oUEBICUtUM * 5 " THS TOURSAMEBT I 9 'z PEATS; OF. TUB tUMBABIUM j - OLTiIPIC SrORTS ; “r. -Acrobatics^ . TEBPSICHOBSA; « Tbo performance of the cdebraieJCftEOLEBAT.T.-RT nomberiuff oveMQMpraembersi «vfih all ihe • gerasof Jbe Modern Circus, by aru«ui ofßopenor merit in every instance, and m some cases by those Wbahave oajetnpped aU rivalry; * v :* f The Spectacle fsaccompamed and cnliyeaed by attains of choicest rausfo by a * . dovble BQASS OAAOt ’ Lei bff.Mmon Jilentor, the Wtzafd Bugler !!. ■ Tiio.mMliNSE .PAVaUONwiU bold comfortably 10,000 Persons, find is provided wuJl every convenience of seats,so ar •• -.. ranged, thatfattgae.eannoioccutwliile • • • .witnessing the performance. ? *, Jit conscqaeucc ofibe.gre&t-eipense of this Com* pany 4 the prices of admisaionwill invariably be 50 cts: .children balf price, _ , ■?; The JJajMigtu performance will commence precisely at a o’clock J?.M , * Evening perforra.ncc at 7ft o'clock. This Company wiit exhibit at _ . .. SienbcTivilta Monday, Jane 3istr • -. nne22di.r?; t ; ; Rochester, Wednesday, June 23d. - '> . . Birmingham, Thnrsday, June sS4thi* - a ■ Elizabethtown, Friday, June£stb, v % Brownsville,SaiUniay,JunoSsCihi .. w , Cooksiown, Monday, JonetEih, . •Monongahcla City, TucsdayjJune 29thw *; > . _ McKeesport, Wednesday;Jane 30th. je!s:d&w J. H. Agent; U. A nil, _ ’ UOCCTJSOH or O W. JOTBIB,) ' ; SUBGEON BEHIISI, ■ i pyp : vj wo, hi smutiitM mart,; dental scegeht, W. P. FUNDENBEEG, A. T>., , . , , No. ISI TIIIBD aioTß SmUhEeidisireeti'- Offibeuri" stairs. .Dr. fY has been comicaled with the csinblish-'- tnenl of Dr. iluUihe a, 1 of. Wheeling, for she last five’ y caw ' ’ laprSditlm f Collcetlnp, BUI Posting, etc. , 7, - JOHN At’COUUR Y Cards and Circular* for Panics', Acl; Sis. ‘ ■ — ! ..“s i ordersleftai.ilie edict: of the Morning Post, or at w]mesH‘eriodicatßiore,'rhlrd aU*Ul' btprbnipUV! attended to. . [mystify 7 BohemiaOlanWoikti ' _ ’ A DAMS, HO SBMA. Hlc CO.'. '■ - \TANUFAdUKEK3 or FJiINT’GLASS, in alt Its’ JXL.'variety. We have.alao, on hand: Lightning Rod duCed 0f a sopenor pnuernio any thing - yePprii* Dealeia.in. Glassware can cave from lO in' IS net-' cent, by Riving us a coll. ... , ■ . 7 eorcer or Water apdßors slreeta, feblCOm: .. ; AABQciat«df , tremen>f.!itsiurajjetcaaii^ : __ City of DALLJLS, eiu'vLm-BEK? finsuy,s«W. O tali' kin da U ! C a S* lnBt FiRKandMARINEKISId^ Qtffc# in Konongahtla ffouu } Ncs.T.H nnd 125. Ffctfrit. w ._, „ -Uimpcmu: 37* W. a^a, i John Anderson, _ , B. asawyer#. . It. ll.Siransoir, v/ViLB. Wilkin*! (m?£ nF £ uc J» > r > Charles-Kcm, WBjiam German, William CnUinrwood, , A-r,Anaboia, - Joseph Kwe, - William D, Wrfghier. J fjatt - - SPKIKGf AKEaSgKMEkS” 1862.- . Clovilana uni Pittsburgh Ufttlroad r '' , MUftlfe" CbicmcL cinNiir I * ls ' ihirr * LO ' .Coioiubs,>»» Ci® :..®e »™ and ;fast running s:«iunef'FOrREST.CITV. leaver .Mooongahcla whuif, tool of Murker street. every' B o’etoetr-comwitiMj .unrt rittsborgh Etulmaililtuioe at lSo’clodV. SLisna wilh.ttieSicoraboal .otulHaiimna U ne » tat Toledo,' MifWMdtiK- Buffalo,eil£' Dankuk. Fate to Cleycland, S 3 50. J ’ ■ For Tickets, apply to JOHNACAUGHEY, OFpicF—Cotner Water amfSnthhiuid' iimiMuO atajri,)opfiOsnefilfaiongDheJ-i v : : Ohio (md. Penna. BailroadtoAlH- Pilleliorgl JUiiroad from Alliance loCfcvelaid.lho fare frolnPiUslmriili lo Clove land.USi W>. Povsengera b) liol&'fotiteoarroa In Clm* U3tkl a: the jn7hi:.me 1 anil in the tame rrain ef cart, !•■ BprrtTtf. • ■“■ •••-■•’' '-IV Kallrpad aimlgrant'Llne, : ; W,fc.»» now, forwardnig ndssedgeraJo PliitiuielplUd : VT-JUd jmeiciedralepoims.by Uie dbove line. :Tlmo th ’s°£, h ' threo d »7»- ,»£*“*& SC : ®nly 51) tnlloa canal . m* B7 ’ COVOPK lc pH A HAW, Ageiim. Wnniylvam* Ballroad Company. ' SATES Off ffHSIBUT o*f nacoa.Lsrdjl’orT.BeefjLar'l Oil,&c.,saecnUper lIS ppuiula > rotßiii,Eanh#nwarsi teather,£eaf' loliapcaanil WimiowGlaJs.COoenis perlOOpoanda; - Bceawai, Cried. Froli, Woo! SO oia. 100 Floor ■ 67t Biisi leasCfovor aadmaidlliy S«ia»jDior Sams, Hemp ami Flax, JO ceou per lOOpoimd..' Kgi-», Feaiberr. Fiira and'Peltry, BrdoUH and Mer chandi2e,yoceQt3pcfUOpcDH(li. .- . _ COVODI2& GRAHAM, Agents, ;; iGanalßw&iiiv rmsborgh.' . 11. tt HOUSTON, Agent. . •vs7CMattel.ttregypttuadelDlii ft.!. • ■l/y iIBL.S. tieoelveinhii ; for Fare by rjcglj At JOHNSTON. Buo l-'HlNob—Meceivcd at VY. M’CUN COCK'S Carpet Wnrejiouse, No 85 Fourth meet.' |jcB3 IS Kiris—lo klils No. I MaciereK JltL' receivedand.for sale by 1 ■' ■:. . Je=a - W. A. M’CLURO 4 CO. C< A L, MON IN KlTrs-Received and far Bale t,y C* W. A. M’CLUftG & CO. . 1 No SSC Liberty Bireel. ■* - W«e* Vd/ bome or W; Al>Climoolr, No; SS Kounii street;:lA which we idvitelhe attention of purchasers; 1 ' «=% _ W. M’CUNTPCK. 1 1 11 ' CLorils—A large assortment, in store and lot.; V /sale at Eastern,puces. YV.-M'CUNTOCK. N0.85 Fourth nrcet. . ' r|MIAN3I'AKBNr WINDOW SHAOES-An extend -A assorUaent, of nil dcseriplionsAlU be found as tbe Carpel- Warehouse; Nocss Fonrth street ) e «3 • W. M’CMNTOCK. 1U AtUiX. —if.cttsia fresh. Curoi*: for salt &* • * , , <■ J LIVELY *.CO, i L > n [ nos Liberty ftwlt. , "\7"ANU*I4A. IIKANS—Of suponor quality, for Bale On* ■ .V. usually low, by Ine pound or onneet'by.v , . ' W. A. M'CLURO & CO, letT, Otoeers ami Tea JJealers, 850 Liberty etreei. M’iJojiaM’tdislniiSandS’j: - X IV do Wolmetolii, 6 and S’*; JU-.da. HasMllat Roblneaa SGranlV; ■£■ :S: do; Emeralda»tid:EMonulo; '.= 10 ;d<*i Cftbainess; For tale by / J. P- WILLIAMS t en - liiOK SAMS-*A.House notlLtu, pnaaiedon tfiocor- Joy ner of Irfflne'aod > Beaver Allegheny ciiy Tie House is aa by 33 fter, two Slortethlfib, comaming’ six rooms; n ball atwl apoodcellar; anortlco in front and porch The Lolisau by lOa.feet. -Apply u> ' jc-a J - - ’ SU.JNDiU£S ' do .New YorfcfcjtniSYnipp-: • - - «5ll <,t< ?, as - Bga, ,?, ttreall “ B »“o Beef; - *'’ lO lUbbiit?* £oap } r BaleralSsßDd Yeast Powder; * - • t-bblvOlfp* Carb. Soda> . . .' - 10 bxa. Castiler, Polmand Almond Foap;' . ■•■■•;■ CO.do SpcnUj-SJtari&BteaTineCandtMi ; .' Fdreila by jeS3 , ■ ' ' 'j. J) WJLtIAUS fc CCX.. JUST RECEIVED,:*!KSitaEbr's, No.fifMftrkctsj.i; ' a }arg6:.Rnd/weU‘ leleoied: «iocirpf. GOLD AND '' SILVER LEVER AND QUARTER WATCHES, Cold ' Hautiog and OptfnDlsl'Levefs^onhebcsiqnalliyand.- 7 finish, which .1 offentfiny/Hends and patron* otaucli pricesascnnnonpJUnpJeaw. . , . .-/ . " iYoa wflJ alaofind fttißfl otove place a cic*assortment of Jewelry.andFancy CQodsj>ttr9hJcfc.yoat attention. » •ib; fliosl leepsetfaJJyßollciie'd*;. - U.. ' 4 • .:[my2o . . ■ OarH*rl** Unproved Reloacon, ■, "•/. . * THBaueniiortof *• aSSmoBKIIc i» iteapectlolly culled to the Itnpwei Sf'K'PffMeMMne, ffiMcftclnred by ibomb."' ■ »™Bl“*eriberj. For punty -.and riiilineia-UJi '' lOße.lheriUs'BMflaliHedjnot'bavin, the OBerenlaSm* ' and .reedy *oued OF tlioiemade by others. Tliev Ori. ’ madeor rosewood,orsopeib worimaiiship andorliK; “ naidesign,making».bea»iiful ,i‘arlqr iSi !■• are admirably adapted for'church miuic DpSliSltJiS.^ l phed^oni dhemost liberal tctfrne. ail'orders bv 1,8;',- ws2at .‘« ' Books- will beSm Juno next, at jw 0 S DAIi ’’ a3 * uon to lie: Capital Stock oF^e‘‘pl£v^?J^ Bi,,:rl P* Saringa Company, atthe PAINTER, Liberty -*wSf s»*««' BATS AT rectlonof- Ward, under tiodi- " Momn^aSwson^ldLh 9 K l * ler -i3 ,, ‘ oaia * Bakewell, dobn It, Holler, Wm Wtlioa M’Caiidleas, ' itnall,W.f.|foSSaV a 55, t *jJt,Ro<lyPaHer»tt > John ten Miller, H. H HeViu^$ orr l? ,n v - &•«*»«. K»»- ’ 3am, W m .ir~r;,V" u »A Wm. Bckbaum,B.D. Gt* fed Nealoy Jnhi; ■ ■ Mirk*.°r.R.wllUdn, Can- . S ta{L l i“ , ,#^? cfc t wwo-ow! io be di*u*» «to d,wa V ' 3 '•% A \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers