'w* *-'}&% •* ' i^._-: : <^' r - ;';%'!: .t .''V * -A' ; . a* A-?;^i%»"t>& ,- j’J *r •-'-*; , v« J >-»,*^s'?f H - „./,f-V' I. ; • 4 a * > ;>• > *-'-~v _ *£s* “£y%JL fc *- **? *£st-*a A**,-f'>V*T»s;^' ,t 4? v s * w>** £ ,*, y*v c , ■** *■ *< i *,%*£ *vv* k - V\i * T ,** *• > r .' J vA ~ ; "* - r ; - \ v A x>" '. v : jV V^*4^‘ a^ &-■>' , ,:„*.-v , * ' v-‘ : - V^v.- ’ *,- * >V r • -r,:■.•- -<• A •<,-&.•. ' - '- : ' v*; . , , * ■ ~~ -'-*■ ' ’ ■ ' * <?•■?*% i g*;*-* g4 t>;*i hn * '>/-■> ;-,~w \ ■• Vt"§ W * t& -w*H; *,£* i L +&s:Aa*X. l » & WmmBt^^Wi mmmms s «» <1 h’&r* - *><* s^-rS HMSa$BO ui ‘*««!sssgs&aj™^ *S fcrcf'& 'Sv'3-§isi 5 t I o ws*3?m^ #?&SsjajpS^-Mw %^PfitpBi# *<fHHi& W$WO" &&SM **BBm 4l4s§?-’~ £soi& |ps#fe ftill m %<a|- •'mill jggfaf SSBBffitSS?® S^SfisSM SSP®?rf Iwfl i!Si|§j JSfsS3 JSpi jMWmwl % j Wasduotos, March 17th; 1852. WJobx Tawos—Go ahead. The heart of the Wilpr is broken, and before the first day of April, r ail your land may bo plotted. Boy the Captain Marston, If you thlok the price . faiK ; Pay for the hey. I send you .a check for ' . .'SIBOj for those two objects. • Pat the great oxen . ' in!» condition. to bo tarued out and fattened— •-Totthave. a good horse teatn, and Pthink in ad dition to this, foar oxen and.a pair of ; finr>year i old.sfeera wilj do .ybtir 'wprk. Ifyou think so, ; ' : then dispose of the Stevens oxen, ornnyqkefbem : and send them to the pasture; for beef. linow: mot .when: X shall -see yon, but I hope before planting. If you need anything, each as gaano, fir instance, write to Joseph Back, Ebb.. Boston 1 and he will send it to you. . “ Whatever ground you sow or plant, see that i je.; it Is in good condition. Wo want no pennyroyal crops. « A little farm well tilled,’ is to a farmer the. next beet thing to > a little wife well willed.’ Cultivate your garden. Be sore to produce suf- 7 ficiflnf quantities' of-useful vegetables, A man may «>tPP ort his family from a good garden.- Take care jto jkoep, my mother’s garden in good order, even if it cost you the wages of n man to take care of it I have sent you many garden - . seeds, distribute;them among yoof neighbors; Send them to the stores in the village;that er eiyboaymay haveapartof thorn without cosh v I am glad'that-yon have chosen MA Pikerepre’ ie a.true manbut-there are-in - New Hampshire many persons who cail them selets Whigs, who aro no Whigs at nil,'- and no better than disnnioniats. Any man who hesi tates m granting and securing, to even part of • the country its just and its constitutional right* Is ah enemy to the wbole conntxy. . ' “ John Taylor! if one of yonr boys, should -say that hb honors his father and mother and , . lovCs his brothers and sinters, bnt still insists that one of them ehali be driven out of the fom v ” ily, What can you say 0/ him bnt-this, tbat.thcre • is nq geai famity love in him ? Von and I' are farmers; 'w® he*®*' folk politics; our talk isif; - ahy man who ? attempts : to exeite one portion of the country against another, is jnst as wicked as he wotiid be who 'should attempt to get np' a quarrel between John Taylor nod his neighbor, old Mr; John Ban ’s?' boirn,' 0 r his other neighbor,. Captain Bhrlcigh.. Tbew are'Bome'anihials that live best in the fire —apdtbereareeomomen who delight in heat, smoke,' combustion, and even general conflagra tion.^Theydonotfallow thethingsthot make fir .peace. -They enjoy only controversy, con^ -• tentionand strife. llave no communication with - . euohjpersons, either as,neighbors or politicians • roiSweno more rijghttnsaytbatslavery ought i ' not -to •, .ekist in Virginia than a Virginian haato C ■■ Bay ’that’ slavery ought, to exist in Mew Hamp- W-w: : shine. w This.is a question left, to every state to ■’ir’: . decide ; for/iWeif( and -if we mean to keep the 7 ,' . together, We, must leave to every Btate this ■ ' ; 4 p j-think lyiever.wrote yoita word before up. Ott polities. 18baH’Uot do it again. I only, soy : ; . faves yofiffeOdatry, and your whole country ; and when men attempt to persnade you to get into a ’ qnarrel.wltb the laws of other States, tell them , ■■that you mean jo mind your.*own business,* and .advise them to mind theirs. Johp Taylor,. m m Jf&r ?**** %vWvv';->V> ivV^-*-V* {f*J-3 l n" 1 ' \ s i *-i A ~ ;Jvi '-* ‘*'> *•' <iW> V.ttvf..* V , •!><,*->• ~ . u ’ ' ■ * ~ -,,-i ' . - , - , +vA ~ V < i ?VT-& v ’-iV ‘ '^t 5, j -,~£ **•,■» '.'<tvCS i Hi--‘ j* .• ;<A'-. i - «-v« •*''-> r >%£* -' .' <w ,' • - >< ' - ■ - '» v ’ - - •V*V»; VifvV-T.J I.'■ i‘ .►? .>.*■ iVV ■*.* ! '*:^''i<' :, ' f ‘« T\-**i:i»V *£*■•*>*»?*• •'•■', - -•- ■ ..♦■.*■ 7^. ■'•*'■ -* -it <■*■■_.+■ c.X -U? it-: .. *tf ■■¥+- M ■■■.+.■ ’fc: i> vi ':"■•*'■/ •.4 - • . •. , v ' . . , ■*» «: «*-; -»• > r ■ . v ' v •.-•••■•■.. v. - -!"*.*• \ ..*>..., ••••• -.• ■• ■ xgMmMmm? •*• .- •. . -v..;. - • -••• • - >♦- c i > '<:\K*y+±LJz£i >Hs, P B ' w HZ ‘ Pi® Bfli Tumllnjght—dL'ep midnight near-forsarprise! ' v Fmm the fctorm-shattered rid^ei, . The an'ic * Now WioSjrmn id mawhing storm and through inow. outlii‘r,‘7ctofl»tart %f s tnke the Jcati Mott- • - .No light guides hb march, In IdmorßaoouuHl cQrnu - i^^otoxahftswartven ~ The dobr to Its lair? . ._Ni)W wiUl aathdwnlf, *»t . _ When IhtKahwTpJbld b nigh ; Tn»y i>hoJt for * 11 jioi l -* • ,+rV >** BUlf>.»n±nim'pflt'bas anstruml, ftojance baa ba*n flung*. .> ■•••:. No‘torch hn* been lighted; • •/. ••• No arnatf lia.ißjimni':' •. :1 > ■ ...; • Tht^lrtUrtotf'tho-mMpsirt— “r"Btand alone f' :• ThnnitttKthfc-gaaVnml.the hare, , * -i */ - ..'t-r#Tbo watchdlwfitll) blnxoi <..y_ * j . hat tbe ivirTiorti or I^rcc*}, sh. t ulow'j»ar6-gouo t • .-M'-i-i . •• Tbcn:Ri>ako ibO'King’ft abrecror, .«JUng-irouiaVtlhnuhear ■t'-’- - IlmrlhcsolsraeUte wayora - - Havfl «Hcaped from thy spear: . .vti. .sKnow their Prophet F.tWis ■ ■ Flo* ajiell to unbind Thewonl*t ; ortthY'H|ii'» : • Vi.r r -Nay the tljoughwiu thy uiinj;- J ' • Though the secret wero deep ■ Aft ihegrayff.iiwnuldho.kriomiv * Thewptmt has flings •,0 iAna OjeYultnre has trliiffS ' 1 s ' s ■ y : y{ Ji'.'.iJßnt ho*ffserpent ijn4 vulture,' v- ‘ ■•■•"•■.iU-:. To-tbeeaud thy throne r* ttie spread o?er mountain ana plain, “TU n«m—yet no cidefUJn > . Has dookcood the rein; ~ 'li.sc7o-ftnO.TUa valleys . Are Orobplng with wine, • ' lint-no chienEun lms "tasted v-..-.. The rpatfcoftbe'vine •-• •ToDotlittft’tbfrhotEeziian,' AiiO mailed charioteer;'' ■' - 1 : speeding like One; *■ •••■* Theirbanquet 1* ire, ... \r.Vte flu* scornerof Syria, r r vEtafia; is there:* Ofipaiaiilied Letters of Mr.: Webster. - . The following beautiful letters we bate been permitted to copy from the proof-sheets-of tho Private hifeof Daniel Webster, by Charles ban mao, J3sq, now m the press of Meesra- Herper & Brothers. It was addressed to bia New Hamp shire overseer s " VTaskthgt-o:., March 18th, 1822. . “John Taylor: ■ ■ .. I. tun. glad to hear from you again, and to loarn, that yon are alt well, anil that your teams . "lan&tools, are ready for spring's work, whenever* l tho weather Trill allow yon to begin I some ’tfmes read books on farming; and 1 remember that a very sensible. old author advises ’ farmers = *to < plow naked and to sow naked.’ By this no moans that there is no use in beginning spring’s : rrork, till .tho, weather is wnrm.that a former may , throw aside liis winter clothes and rdli up his sleeves." Yet he says we ought to begin as early Td .the year .os .possible. He wrote eomo rery pretty verses on this subject, whlob, as far as I remember, run tlms: thVJirias. fa young, wiiilo cartli unhlnib - ~;lnnfro2tru .vwqm to tho wertern vinds; ; AVhile mountain snows dissolve agulvjtt tbi* sun > - , ; Aua. rtrc&wg, yet new, from firedptees run~ •-• * , Jvco in.tws ear]/ dawning or the year, ,■ plow, ton* joke tho sturdy Meer * .Andgoiulhlin till hesmoke beneath liu tolL the bright share U burled In tL# soil ’ "John Taylor, when you read these lines, do yon not see the snow melting, and the little streams, beginning -to ran down • the southern , slopes;of.yonr Punch-brook-pasture, and the new grass storting and growing- in thetrickling water, - oil green, -bright and bcautifol t and do yon not, see your Durham oxen smoking from ’ heat and perspiration os they draw along your Svcafiriakrag-up plough, cutting and turning over'the torigh sward in your meadow in the great.fieid J Tho name of this sensible nnthor 1 is Virgil; and he gtves farmers much other ad- i ; ’vitsw-flomo pf whioh you have been following all - •. .this Wihter,'" without even knowing that he had given it: - .-'i ' veatborv hear? finovs ssd rata, ■«■• Tb*4a£oriiic tanner mWs boure> restrain, iTirc. * r . ;• vhen the skits are talr; Then!cthJouiuirit rchotthe-shlntac eboar Or hoiiow trtxrfcrbodt-s or uarnTx 1 * o’er ' in3Mu±^ormeaior6hwtacrcaslii^rtorc: Of fhupca i<toke% xiod mead each take aoj fork. So to iH)ruaa/, in good time. ti> work— ••■■*■« i' Viait hi* crowded bam* at i'arly more, tooik.tohi*%TansJ7, an<rKh«ll hii-eorD ; 1 titae ago&i breakfast to hin numerous kiue.- * . Hla sblrmug poultry and.hJs fattening nwioc ’ ‘‘And Mr. Virgil sayß some other things Which yon understand up at Franklin as well oa ever he did: : "* In chilling tttnter, Swales enjoy their store i Jtocrui*,their liarashlps and recruit fbr more • I Tho firmer Jo pill Cast* invites hirfricmls, I And what begot with with pleasure spends: Brews chairs aronod the flrtv und tens, cure m»e btonus.wtt& often luve-teen .told fclbro* • *■■ -«prea«*claan laUc, wiih tlunga pood to eat, Attd*OJ»j«onj<nu<>Woiiins to hia rntit-ft&<lineaf* : «■*•• Tb<gr ptabWelstßbaip&biHy»tm<trtie2 - ’ ftrujr3yafib\aTn«»t.* M=E! “John Taylor, bytbe tirao yon bare got through this, you will hare read enough. The sum of alt is, bo ready fbr your spring’s work os soon as the we.ther becomes warm enough, and thenrput your hand to the prow, and look not bahk. -- • • DANIEL WEBSTER " EIiIBHAATDOTHAH, bv asv.aro-CROit- %i[jf IHarning^ogt. trrvv P»p«rp> - PtrrrfT^ Haiper & & , :Proprietorg, ; PITTBBIIEOH : - THURSDAY ll O-NoWorth.boSrfttllt,Mtut,m Vary aod«ihnCoc*titettamt - to un Com« OSSmSSL -FOR SMTbTvEhT 7 i Through tickets. to Salt Hirer Tor sale at the ooiOo of the Morning Post. FESTIVAL. .. The Stitts.(sr s thefirstCnmberland Preabytc nan Gharch, of will-hold a Feetlval oa theJrat Thursday of December. j _ hWH PttlCE OFKa METAL, i Im ®edmtely\aFter tho, eleotion of Fiurfztis ,PtpltCß to the great rise took place ifa the prjoepf.pig,toetal.. We donot oontend itbat this. Is the result of the eleotion of the Dei jmeoratio nominee, nor yet that it was produood ijby the .operations.of the Tariff of 184 G; bnt it I janrely shows a healtby state of affairs. Yeater jday, sates of pig metal were made at $4O per I‘ton, and some holderseven asked $451 These ISara-certainly high figures. Thbcard-rates for [iron are 8J ots. per lh, and Idd Halls are held at j:SJ cts. Manyhelieve that a reaetion will good [take, place; but, ah tho "present prices are'not I -wo are. of, the opinion that they will LoontinoOfor some time tonome. ’ WHERE WUI. IT ESDI i The developments ofthe frauds committed at •the late elections orb coming in so thick and fast, I-that we have not room to reoord them. There -are now between thirty and forty calprits held |,to bail, and among those who were compelled to j-givo evidence against the whigs.wero somo oo ,men. ilow. desperate they must have considered I-thclr case. when they engaged the-" Bloomers” l.to-issuo thclr fraudulent papers 1 The lady who | [vras eramined at the Mayor's office, yesterday, ■ I .endeavored to soreem Mr. Trimble from the con sequences of his fronds, but tho prompt correo j<ion of her husband, to whom the fraudulent pa pers were given, compelled her to tell the truth She then, although with mueh reluctance, told a part of the troth. I [ - 'The Journal of yesterday had the following l tharaoteriatio article.' We have never had much Confidence in the political honesty of that eheet, I and the following will prove that he is not safe I to “ bet on” when his party is interested. He says: , If the Dirpaldt ami the Chrmtett suppose that we Incline. dc*ptto our words “ to wink at election fraud*,” thee mls "•«»*» to Wtis taken by surprise, bpthearrwta, ttd tho nllogcd dlsplowrea and; tttremrit*. Dot with tin! dorclopmont: that tbero tea boon a regular amapiracr •oquottmla TOTloyod ajatooJ pigeons, .to entk* aoms bo* or ja«jadult Whig*, Info offering thorn Illegal natnrullxatlon papa*. »n» won turn intoi-mere to belrny (heir canfaierita. pur execration of the crime la very ccnslirrabl* dflutoL— And *n> repeat that the attempt to baton upon the Whig party tteae error, of ludlriduala, la tooliah and uawarraop foie. It is worth while too, to luqutro how tar these tllrtT econodrcls, who after tempUdg to crlmf, betray their coo federate*, hate some wlthiu tho rearh of law, fa rertVira pra iu the procurement of false papers, or Tolers la fraud of tlie naturalization laws. We would hare no towels tar each MlowvwhUstwe would offer no defence tor deliberate wfraclkma of the laws relative to clcctkma. , ■ The above is a rich paragraph, and if (he cd itor'will .only tell who tho “ icoundrd *” were who enticed “ some/boy or ndultWhig” to ploy the “ scoundrel," bo will render his nano immortal. J This insinuation is intended to send forth tho -lidea that Democrats are concerned in these j frauds, and that they are equally liable with tbs I Whigs. .. Wo deny it, and now ask him to give Os tho names of the “ tcoundreh" who have act jqd as “stoot; pigeons," and-the names of the j “boys and adult Whigs” who have been led I astray by their fraudulent practices ? Will any of the following names answer for the teotmdrek: I ' David Sims, Whig. | I John hlcClung, Whig. ■ I - Joseph Randolph,-Whig. I John Gray, “ I . John ilotchinson and his three brothers, Whig, j Wm. McCane, Whig. - I 1 Andrew McCuno, do. I I ; David M’Cloio, do. j ? Rowley And Wife; do, 7 s -J and-thirty others of tho same stripe, whose ! names wo,cannot now remember 1 j ! If there are any other “ aeoundrels" than those who have been held to bail, at the Mayor’s office, for frauds at the late elections, we will wait patiently to see the list of their names, which the Journal can, no doubt, furnish. THE FOAIiDS. A: DIP INTO TEE FBOTHONOTABY’S OFFICE. A further inresligation at the Mayor’s office yesterday, implicated the- following persons, in the late frauds: ‘ Henry M. Smith held to hail, on addidodal charges, In tho sum of fire thousand dollars for his appearance.' ' ! | John Whitten,'Clerk in tbeProthonotary's of fipo, was held to hail, in the sum of two thous and dollars,'forissnlnglllcgil certificates. Thos. Lytle, for illegal reUng, was held to bail in the sunt of fire .hundred dollar* for a farther hearing. " Benjamin Trimble, for uttering Illegal papers, waa held to bail la the aum of two thousand dol -InPa ‘ • -.1 ■■ . ■- John Rowley, a resident of Fifth Ward,.testi fiod that he made* declaratioirof hie intention of becoming a citizen about a year ago, and got a jeertifieate, in Court, On -the day before the last Presidential eieetifln, Benjamin Trimble canrotohis father's house, and left two oertifl. cates of aatnrsliration—one for himself, and one for his father. The* witnessalso stated that there was a seal or stamp oh the papers. He did not yotd, however, at the election, because he had paid no fjajes. .Triable oaino ta. witnesses’ btjuso. on the Oth (Tn'esdV night,) ana got the papers from witnesses 1 ' mother. The witness nortt asked Trimble for the certificates, os stat ed before. * George Rowley, tbo father of the pterions witness, was next sworb; he Is an. Inn keeper in the Fifth Ward, testified to receivingpapers from Trimble, and rotlng on them «t the Fifth Word poll. His certificate wrCr examined 'and handed book to him- He stated that Trimble would not hove got the papers had he known of bis asking for them, t . Mrs. Saroh Rowley gave Mr. Trimble, the pep of tter huebapd and sou, <m Tuesday night Thomas lytle testified that he declared his in tention, to beeome a citizen, in Mr. Brneh’e of- t&e, fiyetoath<he had taken in regard fo natoralpatiop. Witness, refused to "answer whether he hadvoted. ' - ■ ilames/a. Franklin testified that Thomas.Lytle •To[ed-at- , the’®reridetiol' election. :Mr. Franklin was dark at the Boveuttf Wartfoleotionpoll The, testimony ' whioh-foHows orimlnatoa, in the strongest manner, John I. Whitten, Clerk in the Prothonotary’s office* It that. Whitten testified that:the hlank-paperk had: been stolen from hiadesk, in the Prethonotory’s office;,two days beforo the late election. Charles Qlenn, one of the’ olerke in the Pro thonotßiy’s office, stated that Whitfeirmade out certificates of naturalization. and attached the’ seal of the Court to them, and he pretended to : leave them? in deSkdn the office • “ but lam of, opinion that he put, them Jnhiojm'oket on the prerions to ,the last Presidential election. I saw said Whitien-pttttihg the papers j n iie pooket, and'-he went away,-and when heesme bapk.he Bald theyhad ’beeh stolen from his ,depk, daring > bis absence." lisaw hhn -put the printed, doouments he had :on-i hiadesk,:dn >his pocket, 'ana*g , O i atrayjwith^tJiem r am satisfied na&yslicAioa papefa^rUh.-jbeispeis theam if. 'fixed. the office: Befo'fVuooh, in anon- Islderrt'ble hurry.’ 1 TUB FRAUDS. JtST“ The receipts of the 1 Now York and Erie Railroad Company in October, were $376,000,> showing an increase of over $20,000, as compar ed with the same month in last year.- The earn ings of the road since tho.lst of January, amount to nearly three millions of dollars, showing an increase of eight handred thousand dollars, ■ aaoompared -with tho.samq period lastyear..— The IlomellstUlo and Buffalo 'branch of tho | rqad will be completed on. the 16th of the pfros eat month; .■ Pbstty Good.—The Sun, the organ of the •‘Amorioan’'pnrfy, ; saye:— ° ’ • - ■ * - - ■ Bhoom ahd.Coates,—Onr OandlJntca fali be hind Gen. Bcott two States and eomooighteeri Electoral,., cotes.. Tfiia remit,. achieved when theyrrere ootolnatodlesathan aweokbefore the elecfton, ahoinr that rrith sir toontha I 'prepara-’ tlon, Bbook night have swept tho country, anj XIOATSS covered the body .poUtiew! thlho honor oi; an American tietoiy. r ~ * 1 '4» JBaeihqoaks.—^The Biohmond Whig, saya Aat'al twenty-fire minutpa; o£seren o’olo'cfc'on' JTicsdayeraping.nshookpf ancarthqnakowßs- TOrydUtlncßyroUjin thftfoUy.: Tho Democratic pipew BijriotUngT;nhopt;it. >Tho Whigs in the rest of the Union’® ayb'ave felt n shook sboot tho sane time, or a little^ater* ■ ’ . i «»*■»; . : , ] The Boatonilfhrioontradlcta, on anthor ity thestatementjtbat hos been oiroulatedthot. tto Amerleah>KavlgaGdn: Clob : had; offered nhw conditions tor their chedlenge- to theohipbnilders if: Oreat Britain to mn n clipper, againstthatof the Club. ' The chaUengeremainsaatiret offeted,- and has sot been/accepted John W. Pope stated, that one day after the October election, JVhUten asked hin&f ho know any person that had not received their papers. He answered that Bn knetf fine wh'aM'd first , papers, hut had notgthe ’second. Sfhitpn told «no to send the barnto Himaegi him, ?’ t 0 B®* W* first papers,and givCjpTqth to bid: papers of John R. Nleabamn» and i tbatsame day gave-.yhem to Whitten in his own I hpu Be . About an."hour afterwards, I went into Ny.iubaum’s, andeaw Mr. Whitteff there;- Whit ten told Nlenbanm that bOWdnldhave hrapkpers ] for him that night- <- - - I John R. Nioubaum testified that di’o had! not his last papers, and eo told John W. Pope. A fev days after this, John Whitten, clerk in -the Prothonotary'a handed-him a certificate. The paper was signed.byr.a man named Hays, I ai.l .Pope’s name was on the paper as voucher. | There was asealon tho certificate. On-Monday . night, Whitten got a cortifioate froni witness,- aiid said.it was not good; . Witness voted at.the Olh word eleotion ' poll, on -Tuesday, the 2d: ishowedoertificate at the window, when hovotod; I Capt Rowley gave him a ticket. -I i Christopher Cunningham; a resident' of Alle- I gbeny City, was subpoened as a wi tnesa, but rev fusing to answer questions, tho Mayor very pro— I perly committed him to jail. ■ < . -For the Dally Morning Post; THE BIAYOHAI*ITY. t i ; Messes. Eoitobs The Democrala of ottr : icity acquitted themselves nobly at the late eleo- Ttions, whlch goes to prove that when; they have jneu on whom they can unite,' they: are hot eo .much in the minority os their Opponents-genir ;aily consider them? Indeed, experiehoo hqs de monstrated tho fact, that when tbo municipal' Convention places in nomination for the Mayor alty a map on whom the .Democrncy cats con centrato its-support, it has atwsjb'boon victo- i rioua. . '. I We these remarks hr view, of the op preaching election for that important office; and .we would hero begleave to urge npon tbocon . sidcration ,of our cititcna, tho claims of * Mr. James A. li*wjs,V the ith ward, o gentleman on whom, not onlytheentire-voto or his own parly wonid bo bestowed, but one who wonid Al so draw many warm supporters from the ranks of the Whig party. Mr. Irwin has resided for many years in this city, during which tlmo be has held stveral offices of trust and he has al ways exhibited thoso qualifications which lit a man to administer without partiality the require ments of the law. , For chief judge;of oitr city Court, wo feel satisfied that a belter ; silection Could not be mads, inasmuch as he is boncititod Capable, and possesses those sterling Merits; Which should always' eharaeterito those who are called upon to regulate Justice betweenmaa and man. VVenced hardly say that bla numer ons friends will use erery honorable endeavor to seenre bis nomination, and wo bopo tbo delegates who may compose the Convention to be bold in | a abort time for the purpose of selecting a suit l “ b!e candidate, will consider his claims, wad do him ample justice. He has dono much to ad ranoo the men and measures'of tho Democratic party, and is universally known as an active and energetio member of -the party—in n word a worfeny Democrat. Wo bring bis name before too public at tho solicitation of. a number of his oornest friends,jwho aro anxious for his nomlna lion. If ho shall receive and accept tho noini nation, he will undoubtedly bo elected, which wilt be a sure guarantee that our city -shall cot*t done to eqjoy her wanted reputation. * cay It jrill bo seen by the. following letter, that onr remarks yesterday in relation tow pro | looted Railroad that would cut Pittsburgh and Allegheny county off on the west, were true to the letter. We profess to keep posted np in all matters of an important nature that concerns onr city and county. It is our duty as pnblio journalists—wo bare only room for the letter famished as this morning—adding that is signed by a gentleman who ranks high as an Engineer, Prrwnnnan, Nov. Oth, 1852, I>. Wilbamu, Esq Dear Sir: You ore, perhaps, not aware that there is now m actire progrcesiu Ohio anitfen. eylvania, supported by New York capitaliafa, a eoliemo for connecting New York with the Ohio I rlTcr at WeUeTjUtt.-; Engineering parties areia the fietd engaged la the surveys, and you insy look for the completion of each aline within the shortest possible.period,;' It igprbposcd to leave Olean, on the New York amt Erie Railroad, and ran thence' to Meadtille, Pa., Wirren and ii»- lenna, Ohio, where it Intersects the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Esilroad now finished, and runs thenoo 42 miles to WellsvlUe. > , K Bafd as tho most dangerous sahetno t Allegheny county Interests that has ever been started. Nothing can atop the construction ofanch & line,or If Co ns true ted. I ««n supercede it and keep Pittsburgh in her pro perpomtlon, but the completion, without deity or the Railroad from Oiean to Pittsburgh in tho most direot route to the Ohio river. The absolute certainty of the speedy comple tlnu of the Allegheny VaUey road may etop the other priyeet But if it cannot stop it, it will beat it ali out'whon finished. Do not overtook this matter, for I know that what I write la of importance to you. Sours truly, W. MILNOR ROBERTS. *©» Mary Barr, the last of tho Punkaquag I Indians, died at-. Canton; in Massachusetts, on Monday last, aged 101 years, .there arc many half and quarter bloods of that tribe, bat'none lof toll blood. The dccoaaed, many years since,' | married with a colored man named Semoroßurr, and many of their children and grand-children arc Bring in the State. At the time of her death [ ebo drew a pension from tho United 8 tat.ee gov i eminent, in ooneequanoo of ecrrieoß rendered bf her hVsband in the revolutionary war. , Elisa Williams, a sister of hers, died at Stoughton four yw> rince, aged 101 years nnd 1 Another sister, Hannah Naif, died at'Canton‘tv few years einco, aged 90 years. ■ , tSB“ XheTrovidenca Journal says, In effect, that the rascally “ locofooos ” bought up large numbers of the Sthlgs Iff Bhodo Island. Tho Poat r of tbnt-clfy - “Wo oau recollect when th'ey [tfie whigs] boasted of 'their abllily to boy every Democrat In the State, without going beyond their' pocket change . for the money with which to do it. We oqn recollect when some of their nabobs said there was not a Itorrne in "the'StatO wh'o could raise ten dollars. It' is queer, that wo Bkould | have become, all at oboe, the verywoalthy and powerful party wbieh the Journal toprosdnfifua to bo—.very queer.” . Wct»Uf«:of Xioois Napoleon. .- OnG of the most interesting personages in 'fcnropij-at the present moident is the future Em- Ritot if the .French. ■. He has'often beende ecrinea by: those wbe hare known him more or •“** intimately, but the portraits hare not seem v§?°S*{jw to. reproduce the lineaments and character bf their subject., The strongest mark- M, and in some reßpects tho justest, is that of Victor Hirao, in . his late meroiiess "book upon “• usurper and his crimes. He thus de soribes~tho hero of Strasbourg, Boulogne and December 2: ' w BhhapaHe fa a mnn of- middle'bight, cold, pale, slow, in his movements, haring the not quits awake. Be has pub.-. we tnentioned./bef<sre, i jt>_ tolerable treatise on artillery, and, is thought to, be ao qaamtedwith the maneuvering of.cannon. ' , ’’ Ho isagood horseman.. Heispeaks.drawl lugly. with a slight German aooent. His his i twopw abilities were displayed at tho Eglintoun ■ tournament. lio,bas.a thick moustache, cover -? ,1? M'ileHke that of the Doke d’Artois, and |a dnll eyeliSßithat-sfjGharies IX,. . v., < “ Judging of him opart from what be calls his I necessary acts,’-or his ‘grand acts,’ he is a suit ;garcommon-plaoo personage, puerile, theatrical jnndTam; Tho persons-who are invited to Bt' iUond m the summer receive with the lnvita • tlon an- order to bring a morning toilette. He lores finery, trinkery. and feathers, embroidery; spangles, grand words and grand titles—the sounding, the glittering, all the glass-ware of .power.. In his quality as cousin to tho battle .of Austcriitz he dresses himself no ,as a Gen eral. : ■ [ “He cares, little about being despised: .he contents himself with the appearance of re .speot. j/r;,' -r: i, ..... ■ “ifbis man. would tarnish the background of history; he absolutely sullies Its ■Europe smiled when, thinking of Hayti, she saw twa white. Sonloitque appear. ■ But there is now In Europe, in every-understanding mind, abroad as at home,.: a profound stnpcr, a feeling, as it ■ Vere, of personal insult: for the European eon-, tineut, whether it will or no,'is a bound guaf antee for and that which abases France humiliates Europe. _,* l ileforo the 2d December, tho leaders of tho Bight used habitually to say. of Louis' Bona parte—-tis an idiot They were mistaken.— Questionless, that brain of his is perturbed, and haslarge gap aln it, hut. yon can discern here nnd there in it thoughts consecutive and con catenate. ’Tis a book whence pages hare been J®™* Bonis. Napoleon has a fired idea; bnt a -fixed idea is not idiocy: he knows what he wants,, and be'goes straight on to it defying jnstice, defying taw, defying reason, defying honesty, defying ,humanity, no donht, but still, straigntou. .. .... ' : “fte ie dot ah idiot,- .He is a man of anoth- St ago. than our own. He-ceems. absurd and mad, because; ho is Oat of his place and time. Transport him to Spain of the 16th eeolury, and rbuip 11. would recognise him; to England, and’ Pemy Vm would smile on him: to Italy, and’ Ciesar Borgia wonld embrace him. Or even' taking ■Caro to place him beyond tho pale-of European 'civilization, placo him, in 1817, at Janina, and. All-Tepeleni wonld grasp him by the hand:' 1 i, P a 1118 m Wdto ages, nod of the Lower empire. That which ho does would hare seemed, perfectly simple and natural to Michael Dacia to flomanus Dtogenes, toNecephorna Botohiates' to the Vandal, Sillieon, to Mahoraet VI., to A.cxaaaer VI, to Exteltoa of Tsdas, as it seems perfectly ehnple and natural to hlmaelf. The only thing fa,' that ho forgota. of knows not, that to the ago whereto we life to* actions will have to traferee the grand eonraes of huSuto morality chaeiened fay. three ages of literature and by the [ trench,rerolQtioa; and that; to this medium, ■ bisections wilt - wear their true aspect, -and ap pear what they are—hideous, r If*? Pirtijan*—ho haa some—complacently parallel him with hie ancle, the tint Bonaparte. They say: The one accomplished the 18th Bra ipauf, thp other the 2nd December: they aro two men of ambition.’ The first Bonaparte aimed' to reconstruct the empire of the West: to make Europe his Taken!: to dominate ofer the conti nent by his power, and to danle it by his gran dear; to take aa arm chair himself and gire footstools to the kings: to croate his place in hle : fj*mrod, Cyrus, Alexander, Hannibal, tmaar, Charlemagne-—-Napoiean— to be mas *? r *orid. He was so, he accomplished tbo • 18th Brumaire. The other man rims to ha»e hones and mistresses, to be called Mou elgneur, and to lire luxuriously. To this end, he brought afaoat 2nd of December.. Yes: they arotwo men of ambition: the comparison is I A VOTER. . “Letushdd that, like the Bret Bonaparte, tno second also <iims to be Emperor. Bat that somewhat allays comparishu, Is, that there is, perhaps, some alight difference be ttwen the conquering an: empire and the pilfer- Rejolelngs at the UostOnDemocracy. ; ' Tbe- BoaUn Democracy, ’whtchcsuno off on Friday night istrt,. was* grand, affair. The Boaton Poat says: - •' 1 : Tho proopssion wa» brilliant and enthusiastic, the cheering every pointer Interest along the entire route.. dew oast rations closed at about midnight, in DockBqaafe,with three cheers forPieroosnd lung, Jiisbop anil Thompson and the Union anona buildings, on the iioo of the procession were brilliantly illuminated. Among the mot toes upon the transparencies, were the follow ing:— ,y- The hoori>r4ifas)ph la the hoar of mejnattimity." HfiStflof th© Oammoowcalth." . . 44 W**o fur the Tea tloat I*w. p ’ •« Uhors&ui be protected 17 fiD*to*tioo.“ ... '.s • . :••VW*hoMod Thotapwat’’ vetnxontfodMftswwhuactii imrt Iht Seoil^. i :.; a JHre ia.tbe fiew.*^ .. %r .... • L:t “Baton, Demoemac^ hp North, tiaßpaih, no Ewt, na W«J oadcr the Oonstt A banner wnsborne, upon which wu the picture-of 4 large banding at the head of Salt •Rmr. Undot ifthese words— ' ■ •' • . ü ßcoit Ucapila].” ■A largo tjrt«is|itoenoj' on wheels represented a man in n dilemma. Underneath were the following words:— •, '‘ Ulutreeduai wid be.tte death of him.” Btiiep)|«r and Wellington. The memoirs of the late Gen. Muffling, writ ten. by himself under the title ql « Ana Meinen teben,” reo?mly : publlshcd at ißerlln, disclose, in the passage footed below, a carious historical fact, to which the late death of the Daks of Well ington gives jiipreecnt on additional interest.— Muffling wttfl tho agent of aU co'mmunieations between the headquarters of Blneher and the Dako ,of Wellington during tho tnaroh of the al lies on Pari*,After tho retnm of Napoleon from Elba; He says: • / .« During the march, fatter the battle of Wa terloo,) Blusher had oneo a chance of taking Napoleonrprfaouer, which hewas very nations to do. From tqo Frepch commissioners, who Were senktahimto propose on nrmifrjoe, he demand* ed thediWtey of Napoleon to'him. oa the first condition Of the negotiations. I was charged bv Marahai Blniher to 1 represent' tb the Duke of 1 Welliagto# «iat the Congress of Vienna had do clared Na|i6Jebn outlawed, and ihnt he was de termined tblare him shot the moment he fell into, his hands; -fttho wished to know from the Jokajwhat he thought of the matter; for if he 1 ‘he DnksJ had the same lntenBons r thß Marshal wnswilhdg 40, not with him. in parrying them in bO ■ v . «*..mo rather aatonishod. aad began fa dispate the correctness' of the MarahaVa interpretation of the proclamation of Vienna, jjrhwh was not at all intended to'author iio or lneite to tho marder of Napoleon. lie believed; therefore, that no right to shoot him, tn omo ho enonld be made prisonor of war, could founded', on this document* and he thought the posifaqn both of himself pad the Marshal .towards- Napoleon, elnoe. thoj victaryhad been' j ‘u??, t 0 pennlt Bnoh on not to be I committed. Ihad felt all tho force of the Date’s ! arguments, before I delivered, tho message 1 had ■ T J?S pndertaten, atjd was, thoTofore, not oppose them, f I therefore,’ con frT'‘, wl * h ® y fri fn a and oolleagno Id see this matter in thß light Jdo. Bnoh anact wnnldjgive our names, to history stained bva ertme.p and posterity wouldisay. or ns. the? It i to - hi9 <s °na nerore i the non ed u ai,sifth a deed‘is useless, and can have esanitffc*ll', 0{ i ho « “^f 3^0113 l only need UnlX” de Mntnhalßrucher from his in d?apatohea given by Muffling a? w d x . to WawdnolrC in which the ex- Wel^«,l N ? PO B, On v la ur « ed , on tho Duke of hy Blnoher. Thefr signed bv- Qnelsenhn, and leave no doubtof the determine the bloodshed of the wmITo ?*■( lt ’ *“* he fallen Into the IZZ of So oommander. Blnoher’s fixed idea ™ tliaktbe Emperor should be executed on tho spot where the Duo d’BngMenNraaVTno calls Ms interference ■ , dramattcnift^n«T.tn.ii r » 'ljSpThetoUa received at tile office of the lb l Sis l o,'Kfs„aa?ias-. i i'', > •V ; VT'v' W/ - ';’* Item* of Hews and Miscellany. President BpaiJa hah resigned Iho.officp-of President of-HatardtTniYersity.cand the ; rpjsig nation ia intake academic term. , - ; yK, ;' has an army ! of 40$$0<>taeii;328 ship*; of-war, moindingUKS-efeamers.'vand 27l0§fhBea men, Austria has 640,000 men, Prussia 226,000,. and Eitssia 760,000. The sales of land warrants by the brokers at New York are at IJileO for the ICO acres scrip, $76 for CO acres, and sB7}' for 40 acres. The leadfog dealers ,buy at $146@147, s73(Sy7B|, ! . ; ' AWbig in-. Boatonrecet»etlaletter-from,.a brother Whig in New York, saying that ho had just learned that, the Democrats had an election this week and forgo t to notify the Whigs. A Whig paper says it is Bafe to set it down that Pierco will carry thirty-one States. At the saine time, if we sbontdbappen to hear of Gent eral Scott's carrying any, we will mention it in an extra. ...j. . The Boston Commonwealth has sold eighteen thousand copies of Parker’s sermon on Mr. Web ster. b : Economy,—A man who; chews $l4 worth of tobacco annually and s tops hi* paper because her cannot afford to take it. . ■■■. if ; Mr. John Shortness, at. Sandy Bar, on the American barfed by the' earth foiling upon him. He was twenty-five years of age,;and fortneriy of Ohio? ’ Indiana two-and-a-halt per cent. Bonds, to the extent of sold hiNewirbrk on the SOth nib at BO cents f An adrertisement in :thb London JT/tjcs an nounces that Madame de Merenezy, one of the patriolio Hungarian ladies, nndwhoia well known in Austria, .Germany, and Hungary, an attrac tire singer, intends to make an artistio tour in America, and will give ber.first concert at Bos ton. Ukplcasaht, Decidxdpy.—To read, os we do to day, in certain: papers from the Sontb, pro mises from Ohio that Ohio will rote for Scott; from Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Ten nessee asjid Louisiana, that olhthese States will vote-for Scott also! - The huge eagles wsses {tread out in print, the large-likenesses of oar chier, the glaring capitals—in brief, that *• word of promise to the ear,” which has “ been broken to the hope”—all, just now, baa decidedly an ugly aspect; but we must look on this picture” and “then on this,” {tho crowing of our oppo nents,) until another moon comes and goat or until the borders of the Bio Grande and the bay of San Francisco'are mapped but before.ueM we doubt not, with flaxl results .w.e have recorded nearer home. .Providence BFnduff a good stock of- patience, and fill the bosoms of the democrats brim fall of of human 1 kindness.—AT. T. Ezprtu. : ; - rfLulc’i Great Remedy for Liver Complaint.— The proprietorsoTthts justly telebraiod aialfctoe, us is the dully receipt of tie meat groUiying tea- UtnonleUof Its excellence.: C«ac»lbat hid been given up «a lßcutabbv by most ifclll/a] pfaystd&us, were diately a{ler these. Pills were pirra. The rert i fk-stoe sroso numerous, that it U Impossible to publish them within the* Umileof a newspaper: but, a* It is now an established jhet, thst U’Lane's Liver Pills srolht best medicine ever offend lur Uur cum of Ilcputlr derangement, llielr pnldimlion is rundared unueaesssry.. Those who suffer from that wont of eeomrgct, User Complaint, should lose no time, hut has tea topußhasaaodnsathlsluraluahle medicine.’ - " : For sale by most of the Druggists and Merchants, and hjr the eole proprietors. J. KIDD * CO uov&dlw . . - GO Wood stmt £ ; MBOABT L.ECTEBESI JP “J- henry aitia, or nuiae. wm g™ ‘taTotilw M«f, SlmmSiie ÜbnrraalMKhmnio’ InsUtotvon JteHir rrcnira ml •I bnnm llaix, roramencinr at 71; o'clock. - ’■ •aocounoirUlcondjtor SUl««ur£ *. follow: - _ . I—Reading. ■ n J ll—Lore of tlw Beautiful. ■’"■' ril—Tbo Oo*tof » ColUTaleJ Mm. TzS: Ia miuom * nd Vl—’Tbe KnUiosimxl. ““ m » r T ll0 <>“. from the 1* Course; with )adr, &?*■ CUkeM* Ticket, fcS'Oborw, $2.00; with laje, $2Sa TickeU (Or Finglo Lecture,» crnti witLrAS! erew. ;i >• CHARLES jrK.Mtlirr, ! WSL SI. HEBSn, ' KE. SELLERS; ’ / Sgrraiher 11,1S51—lw ABVEHTISEMEm. HlUbursh, fior'r. 5, t: T"nCSTKR. " -—‘i- _ t. Mrens. TnK QEOCERY BUBLNI3S «iU LewnUnaodtoDw tin tbe old stand, No. 1&3 Liberty sfo*b. wht>r«' PUtaborgh, Norcmter 6, 1552-~-povll A. IUINTFIfc. ÜBa prh “ wf D3Tn _ N~o. ■ JIIOAB AND MULAB3B3— J 80 htuK N. a uni IsUtt J Saw . n „,?° btU ' Sl ‘ a 1“ “lore «nd for tola loir. 11 A, HUNTER. FRESII teas—AO half che*ti Yount Uysoa Tea: * 2D dalmporial ... do; 30 do Poudwnx*nd OolonaTea; a u « ?J do Extra Fine NlogjonyTea: ... . - 00 11 - —:_ _ : Ko. 16S liberty Street. Spicks*-* at>us.uior«; X A B>. Nutmeg*: 2Wnut»C*wfc| SO tags Peppet; 10 dft In stow sad tor Kale br ■ nom A. HCXTEB TUUAQCO— 100 boiei &*i Lnmp Totncco. variarm atfchu «BoaseU* ikUnson” «mSb.SSSf*cB& nml A. HUNTER,-* D-gU 1 HO. IBS Liberty «ta5L s YE STUFFS—j ccroomi a. P. ' “—~ . XbbtL Madder; r • 20bblg» Algm; laatoroaodfurulebr * 1 ' .A. HUNTER, No. 188 Liberty st+ mrrll - • If'^££Bi lUil r^‘ 0 S b l** pIil “ Ko - 3 Mackerel, ja» tis •'•*■ celTgdinl lbrßlskx A. HOSIER, nOTII - —. ■■• No. 183 Liberty etreefc. - f 1 *™ 0£1«—35 bbls. Titmcn' Oil, on h&ml mil for ASHCOTER, ■ “” u _ N 0.183 ÜbcrtmtmgL >UCKETd AND XUBd—6o Uo*,Duckairt. * r U do Tuba, Btot * «deby A. mrXTKH, norU ' _ mq. m m»rtT..trek Ajy BALES BiTTI.SU, , \J\J C.OOOtta. issortal nmntiora Cotton Y»rn r' 100 trams M*orte4 Wrapping I>«>or: rtora Md for win by : 3? HTOTEB, ~ not,! Ki>» ISS UtwrtT sttS-t. 1 y ■■ ■*. HUNTER, -No. 269 Übenj KrteL raCj'-iOBbU. bon Now York Srmp, forialo by 00711 ■ ■■■■■'' BMlfil * SKdiATK' 10FFEE--250 bag*, ttr aalo bj “J. 11 . • sa nmiwaAiß, IK4CVyHi£AX Kl/JUK—IUQ gaekgy fry -7~ . *??}} BMITH &‘BINCT.ki* :ab r tnoTU] , , _KIKQ i'MrrmTefi? a , S-*gjjP^=rasHrs«, .. 180 Y : I tl 0 - Rttnd tmperlmt- 'to! ... norlX ; ■ __ Tormloty ■ ■ ■■ BiSTTB i smnr. »m 7!# *. **i V* 1 ??* 0 *J OUSe » of.fcmp rooma ?«£» t£' Jot is 20 feet font by 356doep. - Enquho of' '* • a CUTHBERT A SON, .- Beal Estate Ajrcbta* 60 BmithiJelu street. Bsr£ s S s S'a*s*S‘ «j-M4sssij&t '** nOTll4m ISAAC 0 EOBHBTB. jffisaysffis asa. Ps£S!i3£i,'%Fc m S» l toprwtaSniT Mre. mt. i “°l»OnJrHone Eteri, bjiltn Umrttr. i CQin, M aril Gere, bj Howitt. ; Oto fcrHio Mlnd-Sny pistes j™«uJWoi>eT,»r Stay Hawin' i MyOwn Btonr,l>yjie»Ho»llt. „ ~ : fanatwna . ssssgajrg^kgsst TfcoTwo Apprentices do 5o i SiP j ifa 3g&nlthfleid toet. -i 'ORliiiE— Ocoaot of Ground, bn g»lo.— ApplUaUou must be made tauuMlitety - AUSTIN LOOMIS,. No. 02 Fourth street •; ’ S' ■ 4- t'-* J s'- ■ • , f- si*• • ' • .. fc- ' . .*j, ' F -( / AOE.M3, VttLßb JI/pCIUiRtXr-loa Wda. So. Siarjre ilacbcrd, fcraiia br iXi.- norlQ ■ ; SMITH & SINCLAIR - HWf 2 ” ““*• I '°- 1 Hentog, J-l. ncrio _ SMMlimra.iip QMUK.Ki> HKBi&lftti—ot> boat«ayff» h? ~ •--, O aorlff ■ : - - EMITg i BIKCaCArR. ■TT ktul* hr pfimioi.. .; ~ gisCEAIiL T^SSS^^il^isbiiiiESiiMM^SvS^sriir -*- IMT, ° SMITH 4rSI}«.XAIJi. do*, cotoincttk Coes toocmaj for aalo bv ; • notla ■:■■>■> >• -a;SillTH:fcgTxm>ig '• hboa. toy tate by:'• -•,- grant* sikccair. : ASIMJiUJStI&D r^TrTh y _ 110x10 * 6MTg r A SINCLAIR.- SJ : bv - ---”•-:• •_ pol ' lo 1 _ -SMITH A SIKCEiiiIL fe's' Niaß^'A i A '^ lU3o; ' C hive just. **. ►J wired 60-pUws mot*fine fiacfc flaaaelBy{artgoitca.eol. v**!— _ ' ' - ■ .. ■. norliK. *ip£»t-jtDoUu!r Uigc lutotar or Uiojß Terr V^ tlg - - -A. A.MWONytXF’-’ ‘•'SUi'.BBUAOB-O'at rrairal « A. A-SMsox * “ sori “™l of; Uasß -tiaiifaMWe ■ • *■*»*»«*»•(awartal.qolom) •••.•••/- :• J 1 CtioJcoilatieira-TV ia* j ', • : - » ;.ia eases of idoxca e*cHi" • v’ r For sale to close acbssigriitteiit/by • •' MAOUUIK.* BAN 2, ■ 112 Secoßditreet* * l-f C * r ' xU wwihqoMi rios. 93 JfoorUi^nd r~r,\~? >' ».»“? l**B»'»woriniem of IG4.ISJL fiodcing; to*hi&iroinrito'So JLttonUdu of-PorcWiVM > dno £3 tondoome (irtteli-- fuctl4j . W. ITCLISIOCK~' TVS p*4t exerting X. • th«nsfllT« for tha dwUtuta Orphans. fescoetfhllT an* f?KS4iw , I?jKS ,! that ihoy will ©pea their Tnn in KtSSt ih° aMQ,>>,nAYj XoTeraßer Bth, and ii»t sjKsJ.'^^Sfe^SSS ■tnto, snchw those * nd daßi ' . BBASS BAND vlll hula attendsnteeyerr efe-' ping ilmitjg Ihe ‘goth. Admission XOeeuta. • •: ‘^nors I’eu] 'xeu I - Ten* I . - 1 600 Hitlf Chest*.<h»an and nr««v fnj,. - £g§'t£ji&&ass fl^wJ^^3S?S t<3r^ a ? d, y hlt t lcci » l te&rtna>.tohis u!>T*SS5J35?i^?‘ te ' iHMlng-deroted oar entire etlea rg^SgWffia£assEJ^St *?s«£ ottettkm of sS ; Pittsbatgh, feremhar 5.185 t.« ' • ' 7~~~ f. aOTfCE. «i»saKs?ay!afsffis.f‘ SwaSssfes-®! •Vkifft.* 0 ?S?* Mt »15p»ssni«CM,«al jwy.ll tam enjrsS Mhitan* * pound to any emoanbJjSi rithOot dlsSv^^ 4 *n2», „ A JOHN SUOSI-SOS, * ; ” pJ< - ■ • • Old liberty rt. Flttsbnreh. . L Great Reduction ia PrioMi >•.' [T " 42-JVUi Bear <an i J® o ®* reepcctTulljr eaßoooear to tho ££v , romid|&g«oimtc&«s4r«ll nZ IVeteiunakers • ffiasgssswsfsSlrfJa. atUit»lm < w,iielh;«p l ,reb M i ns< . li i. whm!k la > oi £«.< WSSU W,* <w Pto^ ISM'S Eearner ] 0 ”* i now t to wit; OwoseroUu 1852. P* - pipS^’SSS^ffigßg VARnrrrc sss ? SSSSsS l 4 s # s %g£l3Sg£?*ss££Sg2 SSSSSSSSSwaS? SSShS t^dSSdt^ n “ •»«»w‘»u «* i&lSS2Sg mm ' ,ni « *■"*-■**£* . pissoiiiiTioar, . PIS (»?fertximlilp faerctdbn existing muter (bo tiUo^r iS ■ ***« dissolved tj siutoal conaeiit da* Tbeacpouatsof.the firm. vHI be-settfai . ps u. 11. Una A Ox, atßjguft Bvuldifigs.3l Fifth street. i - - 2LU.2F4NJ $ &ITHLE£L > °cm leti haywog&a co. c- A ■ CABD"H. H>£7iK lOO.ifitU«tii9aiie&lim Af _£L tfco Hoase-Faroishing to their extaudre stork ol > Cabinet Furniture sad Clialr*, tK)jr ca hand and in nrn. ce4s of finishls&aodvpuldespedaUv aolkit Hotel r}*£ er*, Steamboat Furnisher*., and dealer* ihron«hantti?.£w;&' sad'West, to can and examine their stock. lW iySS l if L efflUestbr roOTPftrtMnßgcot.eafefeabr opt •jMimmrtin .America, and are th£»3£L'ffr? gB * a^>* IrnUumentt to the trade to pm3S£ t>a WlfcaH®, wfII‘hTSSSS? &H.BX£ff4GQ.V • w W *. . ‘‘V*. « * , , . _ ■ V *• t r v , ?.£-£*» * t*,T* < V J> T- J -V_- .'■d «o--. k }. , - *" * *, * *-* > M r S' ].? . ~ I®PTOTe4 Exti-net 6* thuijiaw Zta* mm.Sginpgijßa. jm nm J l | 1 ”i. *l* the seed of takes 'offW^cSjJS?2sBk therinecrmlatotunescflhe wnmlrSio ofbrfJHft upon their Imjoeent olt^^ ' Parents owe it to theirchlfeen to'SrUinl them aealnattt™ effects of maladies that may be eommunleetcd bTilcacmljL sod children of parents that hare at one time hecnaaSJS a Ith &rvfula totheascWea to taka precaution against the disease belngrerlradhi Qnjaott’a Extract of Tcltoir-Dock and Sarsaparilla la a sure I antidote in st{ch cases. 1 ffS'Sefradrettlsetnent.'- -■ - sepUMav - Baldne»-Pot)tlT«l)r Cured*—Tbs pro prietor of the article called American Bair Restorative, has mrt with such nnLounifdl success In the w of hi* article, «s to justtfyhim in takifig bald casesiaid;gl jhy» a written caarantoe. That is, be wiU, Ibr a price agreed upon, try himself aadtho pdraoa nrisgifie tester® the hair e£ fecjtßdly, or-rcftmd the amount expended * or, he trill nil lat therosual-price, without the‘nbor<i_ guarantee/ The-; instances, of Individuals who h£ve hoa their hair testnied t onghttocoaTlnee^ of Its effleaejv' H»y haveallowediisto an. '.their. names- as references; John brewery, cured' cf baldneas of 14 year/ M. D.;'Capiß. Morris; Joan' gnttrie, 131 Grant street, Ttas-totnUy head la 7l?L£^ aar *' a3», : JQhiiObbrls» li^p«rticnlar.idte^ ° ut 6yow:-Jbaz<r *lwaiJw^S USEoTOm : now nacd-a'boUlo b ? rtEstor^,T^,lt,<sll,l3 raeditreg* is2Tw?rtHl o .iS*t ,1 * :ln1 ?' - *** Bmd ** nowpertxUrcaiS OTdwUh »thkk mp of new hair, tm lad jtrcmr, oi mi to “® pol'liexiion ci these statements. , ■ ■' .■ , of Mm-jUeisndor.wiMSi siatammt -803 faW ]«wgllr tot.the state-; meats .therein made are correct.- ■ ■■■ A ft -TtkV" ; Pittsburgh,;No.» sEB ' Wholreaiotad Beta 2 • si^W»w 4, * ““nwof Virgin on ty, ; line to Putmlmfl* tn/fap i |httt it baa teen krunm to completely ezsdfcst* every rcriage i of .this dreadful disease ia leu tlao *h»n any other raajcdy; I •,' ] 1 InthelumUof thitabiitoil “* tnm •oU knowndttocaefthedW of.Httgbgqgh and jtg lnunniiatoTkiiUly, go .to show- clearir j ril donit, tlat Kaz’S arnuLmn fa k j of no rdoe, not only u a'local remedy la itirshrli jjg" to be«5S» 31 ®jo« baring * Ur«idorm!*turE*. ire asreirai f bl »“W "“f10.,^ TheJißmiiji!! certificate jg eontcrf ~;o.'.i—■-,! I ltaam,-.fc Ktmiter* date 2««*!SseiSmS® also appended the ceriifeaie cf the celebrated i). I'.Hxt, it. ‘Er ! ] bedjjttdharo been treated neariraU the-tiine 1y42» lwi l s^sssssffl^s^jStesai recommended me to try the Poac&atLorfiocb «Sy SSte.* I**' 1 **' I “ J 5b- tai4»,>itioot aitau&sT tat i NASO? M. BABKEE. ’ I e ®'** t * tathaeare ofimJo-j iHf c ”.^ o J. M<ilse! “ a £>r which UUrecommmdatT «japmwitligmMeaoomTminOTvTltto-l»t»mX;o.in„-!4: UiyofattentSoo.Kßi am tafely laytbnt edit! tUe-arhera othm l - fwni%f -- . .• • -? j : f °* pl» by on tlia DrnggMa in I • ■--.■'«»o«sißr*uu*ia : -'--”'■■■-■ SOOTS, SHOES, BOSHBK, - to_ . i JTix. so Wood BttuK&hcem Tkint 'and itarti. . MEHBCHOH.- **'J>te‘i:«prna!y SwIWl «ad Wfn at eMtan fitog. o PIo»cill aS i yalMtgfctotoying. ;J.;. KjtfanTj .. O. jbr - • « ooTip •.. sxrm i sractaHt- -- " f « xj z AMUSEMENTS. fflig ud 49* Ztocssopen si 04 o'clock: T</do6k*r..7';,-'-~ ; ■!■•.■.>■. ■ •• «• ... taxat of toe populir ftrarita, %f; w ; WtttUMS,whTwm sptmu : 8 ioSE^SP®® B ’ o * ®“ Bouißoror rai HanrtxaL ib hS^2SS?? ,M — < — Gflfcm. JSgSStg^sg? • ■ ‘ r--V i ’ To wndmlo-Hth feßs.i'.'frgfaM** ' ’. i "piddyßrao- TIIE '* i| SS.TIQEb7 , . t.' ' iof^ tar “ of ' ' [Bj^?tJnna«eiy«S*2S?us£jk2K^~ra£m£* a ‘ retm ' teaof«T«»»,, ' ' ! i ■} '4*-Bettitiftil ifnalcrad *• Vji- \iilJ**''-'■'* '" ''-*••■■ 1 •py thg PjJßl*ii' ,| » - " | ggroaamcEs^r^ X&BE&ssSi&ss&afe -jT7. ft •--jjrgr ■ VBJ&fi.: 5: , ! ■Ha—awß* ®Jfe«fiBinßurr»“s§ - - . ■ }— ■ : .Be»' ateogafcaotlM (nimnifafe- i -'•■■■■■-■.- ‘ - r '“- » . - sals .:• .» > •- -ttoUite.Jfaae.ina. SummedIn thoTery MirestfiSi, .{ —■ - -. ..'.■■* *• • " -fwmflHfc fr* •. f r-?, f;. ; - *; kr-i j'aJMDHJ'HIA. Onrmotto fy.f.Q&Zia&raut V*3i- 5. ;. !»gs^-‘ , ai^M#M-' : '• ■ Jffiß &Ty.araer.Bp^pj Mt i- a j l !:' g^S£%gjßSgSg' • s«ss®?SSjSSf''l -‘ ‘ - - ■JSj&diT ,-. ~- I JJAGCEKKEOrTPERi— i * ‘ • . JfcOT^ttaarca,-liOTi-ltA 4 -3Lt<>-2FM -* ~ J?K "*, - *■*“•** w»&«v J* ‘ Jy “aafeg*** f r :' - - - lk -'. v ~' • iiESj — - .1- -.' . joangAhaotaa.-. -’. --. *? atStl’ •- V..--- ■- ' • -? ’ -£jt. <‘--.'a>,S.-^~I-^>r J '-~ J -l-.-> t -* -- --: .' I, ■ ■jy’^l? ai *'. r " -• Johniiaasoo,-^'''-K f Swi£ 1 * M ’'- -,' ■a a wiEr " ! TrmtafaSSn, 'wSSe^nwE-' “ I " 1 II *,•£• *:" Vi-r-' ’* '£%*s> *««!• ****** - .Jgss^srsas^fefei Inj.ot Union ' - &> <uij aS^ggSte- 1 « —— : L-.'- -v-irfarr* :<»* 6f aocoeot tiwmSs flyss&gftg * U^^g!sg^a»nj^tta^^<<^p4yt SSg^£^3££WJi- : ' ■ -T&WMBtr; JOaSEa axKßCtt TTr ', V-' ? ’* ; -^^WjWßWS^r^Cc l *' i •** «*3- -« «-■ >r^? C^!V" t " Tlt^ 7t - < . eoCE<rtaly^l^TJf.^avl^‘ tLl^, jwvwa* ♦H»W»iaissj I >i£ > ’f -- „- 7 -v. '«6k3S^^T- : I CSAa—Pho# '-1 'DOTS - »; • — " Klfia a Mfmn ( CUy- 'tw%rs * ~~' " ~ /' t -:' -.'. ••: * - Wgftadf IlotnLtatcrQa»^^yj ! - ••■•■.V y »/:< 1 ITEfectionthrstlrt^n^rectoiMa- •-; - -■£*- j°g >«ar. will bo held »t agffitoof ~ Of HOTffitfcM-JKtt . • - . y.m. anmxs: &***.„- . ; <- ... ; • npaßß»ak'i««tlil»''d» 7 (l«3*red^^^®fcJ^-Ss* . X crafc on Ita mnlial gtock: rr***kim. *^sSs*:f - "- ■-■• •• .• ..' I ':• . •..-; V •’•’ --'’ " 3, - "fr t , \. . ,'2'' s f *'f Jr - , ' - .v -it ' ’ Ho ■ . ..-v. v.j - ' f r *- toms •V V V •' s% ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers