The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, June 07, 1854, Image 2

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lailg Binning -|3nst.
G. F. GHXHOBE. Editor and Proprietor.
PITTSBURGH:
WEDNESDAY MOBNING:::::::::::::::::31JNE 7.
DB9XOOOA.TIC TIOEKT.
JOB OOYEEtfOK,
WILLIAM BIGLER.
FOEJCSTICE Or THE supbemecourt,
JEREMIAHS.BLACK,
or aoittssrr oooktt.
JOEOANAL OOHMISatONEE,
HENRY S. MOTT,
' o» MEt-oopwrr.
Democratic gutfl Central Committee.
:. The Democratfo State Central Conmitteo will. mcGt At
ISOehltit’a Hotel. In narrisborg, on Thursday, tho 15 th
June, A. D.. 1654, et 10 o’clock, A. JI.
J. 6LLI3 BOStUM, Chairman.
: FUSION ABED CONFUSION.
It has become perfectly apparent that the at
. tempt to carry the Whig party orer to the aboli
tionplalform, is likely to be attended with great
difficulty. It is, in fact, impossible to complete
the'Vbargain and sale" on any terms' that will
seenre a general assent of the *• old line whigs-’’;
They* refuse to be sold. - They are ihtelligeot
enough..to see that the fusion is to be accom
plished only by abandoning all their old senti
ments, all their attachments,: all their, rererence.
for the great, names, of Clay and Webster, and
mounting at once, one and nil, upon the single
. plank': platform of abolitionism. One-half the
whigs of this county and State will refuse to be
thus degraded.: The black banner of abolition-
~ iem leads directly to nullification ofthe laws;
to riot and murder; tofilvil war or* dissolution
of the Union. And there is too maoh honesty
: andpatrlotism in the great .mass ofthe whig
party to eoooorage saoh treason. They trill not
participate io each a crime. ■
The Whig leaders may pack conventions that
Will announce nothing bat rank abolitionism: as
th^jrcreed; ijat the rank and file will think as
~ they please, and vote as they please f and, if we
■ are not mnch mistaken, there will he a smaller
Whig rote, in proportion to the population, in
this county next fail than ever before. The hum
bug cry agalnst-the Nebraska bill deceived some
for a time. But when the people hare learned
- that it does not favor the extension of elavery,
but merclyprovidesfbr two new/re* States,
they will soorn the men who deceived them, and
confide in such leaders no longer. It is now ap
' parent that all the clamor railed against the ter
ritoriaibUl was desigoed-farpoUticaleffeettwaß
■ employed as a meansofaSoiitioßwraytbeWhig
: party, and' preparing It to be sold to abolition
ism. The hue and ory about ths recapture of;
the slave Burns, iras another means employed
for the same pnrposo. But it willnot succeed.
The mass of the Whigs will not sanction riot and
treason and murder, however: Whig editors may
be comforted when white men are elaln.
The attempted fusion of Whigs and Abolition
ists will only-lead to confusion, nnd the destruo
tion of the Whig party. It is *no: longer a na
tional party. The Southern ■ Whigs will never
. net with the Northern again- And the Northern
: Whig party will be shattered into fragments by
_the futile attempt of its leaders to sell the whole
body ,oT the party, to.the Abolitionists. ->?. ;
. FromaUquarterewe hear WMgs oaying they
wiU not-become Abolitionists, sad that tba late
convention was not a Whig: but an Abolition con
vention, and did not announsethe sentiments of
the Whig party. The fusion Scheme mnstfaii,
as the present confusion attests. ■
- It is the first time a county convention basas
sembled, when anandidate for Governorwaain
the field, and adSborned without passing a reso
lotion in his favor. The Whig county contention
State offiees. They passed five 'abolition ittsb;
lotions and adjourned. -
To show that wo are not alous urour views of
the condition and -prospects of the
and of the demoralizing and disastrous eifectwf
theeoheme of amalgamating it with tho Aboli
tionists, wo copy tho following from that sturdy
old Whig organ,; the Pittsburgh .American.-
“The Whigs, un particularly of Alleghany, hare orery
. thing ts torn and nothing to gain by wandering in mental
blindnesa from their own broad and firm platform and the
prindplsa and ejrtrit of their organisation, to t»*» ground
on shy of the ephemeral and narrow planka.of the Irma
vising always arena! us. Ko moreof tblakind can erer
be madawiibont alosaof both strength and reputation, a*
eneb morea will erer be regarded, and Joe Ijy aa a partial
abandonment of onroerngmnnd, or an ailmlaiiAa that it is
no longer tenable and regoirea this particular new tone to
prop its* the tbnwsßow any Whig admit of this unsound-'
neee ofbia pvty*S coaatituttou and ite damaged state J Both
a thing vW .be scorned by every Whig. Why then do they
apply to it the unseemly and unsightly pitches of every
new colored ism that daest The Temperance men hsvav
moeh to gain as to lose by the Whigs. Theadnptionof their
dogmas would not Eire the Whig party a vote, while it
wonldhwetothrirparty and principles many a good and
sound one. lt is tho same with the Free Soil. Libert nr
AboliUcnjparty, we scarcely know under which cognomen
they range now.” • . ;
Thb Gazsttb Anal*,—T ha Gazette again as
sert*that we counselled vengeance andlawicss
ness, In regard to tbs murdering abolition mobs-
Oar readers know that the entire article,': to
wbioh the Gazette refers, wan an argument
against mobs and disobedience to law. .That
was the whole scope and deaign of the article.
Yet the QaztUc eayswaencourageriotandmnr
der.: We will Teply to him by borrowing two'
aeaertiona from the. Pittebnrgh American, at
Honda; last, in reference to an assertion of the
editoroftbo Gazette:
••It it the language of no toite man, and etampe
• .the utterer of .it with either folly or fdltthodd. It
itan evidences/ereduiity,imbeciUty arfolly,that
muttlcad any party or ihdhlidual to ruin, by. the
withdrawal of everyfordinary man'e confidence,”
. There iewhst the American toys of the Qaaettt
" eiJitor. They 'sre both whlgs. And in this
Instance they iltaatrate the maxinii that “ when
rogues fait out honest men get their doea.”'
■ Subdisi Jhuxti.— We were pained to 'lean,
lut etening, that A. G. Beinhart, Esq., an All'
derman of the -Fourth Ward, had died suddenly, I
in coneequence ofiojuries reeeiredhybeing
thrown out of a ,boggy. - He was about, and aW
tending to bueiueea sensual, for some days after
-he eras injured, not considering the injury- ee
rions.
We have known-Esquireßeinhsrt.for several
yesrs^and'esteemed him highly, osanexoeUent
business - men and public officer ;a good-’ and
valuable citizen) and a: steadfast'; and Warm,
hearted friend. Snob, we are sore, wonld.be tbs
testimony of all. who have enjoyed bU acqnoin*
tanee, He leaves a moeb respected family, and'
a large circle of friends to moornblssuddendo--
cease. ' -
■ HSF' The Washington Stair soya the diffiCiil
ties tilth Spain are in a fair tray of amicable ad
justment, and that negotiations are on foot for
the purchase of the island of Coho, which Spain"
is willing to sell oh reasonable terms.' "This'is
important news indeed i and good, If true.*' A
special bearer of despatches to the Spanish Min*
isterhad jest arrived at Washington, and-the
above appears to be the purport of the despatches
Efidr.The communioatioa ln our paper to*dayt :
addressed to the editor of the Journal, is some
what long, bat it Is worth reading, not only by
him to whom it is , addressed, but by ail other
• readers. .It contains some. expressions' more
personal and bitter thfo we like, hut its views
: of the NSbraeka bill are worthy of serious don
- elderstlon.
jOMJioholas Bain, ttio murderer of Mr. and
Mrs Wickham, uftiU socountof whioh we'pab
liah tOjdty, was on Monday, as triU be seen bj
a telegraphic despatch, captured in the irbods,
on tong Island.
_d©*Afi
TBBJHnDEsmhoiraniiMis.
The New York Herald gires a [all' account of
the atrocious. murder on Long Island,of Mr.
Jamoa Wickhamand his wife, and a oolored boy,
by an Irishman named Nicholas Bain. Mr. Wick
ham was a retired merchant of Slew York, and
hag Bain in his employment aa a laborer on his
farm. A quarrel arose between Bain and a ser
vant girV and: Bain was discharged. On Friday
morning last he left the house with his trunk
and wont to Greenport,whereheleft his trunk.
[ On that night it la evident that he roturned to
Mr. Wickham’s house, and about 12 o’clock en
t tered the premises by pushing up the kitchen
[ window. A : very, furious; dog is kopt in this
kitchen, and the fact.of- thß;dog not making any
[ noise showed it was some one ho wcll knew. ’
Priorto-enleringtbohonse,Ba]n armed him-
I self with a post-axe, and in his stocking feet
proceeded to the : sleeping room of the negro
boy; Btephsn Winston, loeated over the kitahen;
from this room a smell door - leads Jo the mein
building Pert to the sleeping apertment.of Mr. i
Wickham;;’ This door was' fastened by a rope.
With the nxe the hoy was struck several times i
on the head,: whiah left him lußensibleend bleed-!
ing freely.; Leaving'the boy. supposing him to i
be Jead.hsthenwont down stairs.passed through
the parlor, leaving traeesof blood upon the door-;
waye, up' -staire. to the sleeping apartment of
Mr. Wickham and his wife. :He entered that <
room with his axe in one hand and a small light
ed lamp in the other; which he bad brought
from the kitohou. -. Here the deadly contest took
place between the-murderer' and his victim;
From the appearance of the bed clothing, it is
believed that Mr. nnd Mrs. Wiokham were awake,
and had sprung from the bed In the first attempt
of the assassin.
-She wob heard to scream hod: exclaim, “Nich
olas, don’t kill him! don't hill him; take what
you ;waut In the house; hat don’t kill him !"
Notwithstanding these -supplications for mercy,
Nicholas continued to apply! the axowith the
ferocity of a demon, inflicting wounds of a dead
ly character at almost every blow. - No less than
twenty wounds are visible oothe face and head
of bis victim: Upon knocking him senseless on
the floor, it is evident he seixed Mrs. Wickham
by.the throat with one hand,' to prevent hergiv-
Ing farther alarm.swhile ho struck her two ono
cessive blows upon'tho" forehead with-the axe,
shattering tho stall and distributing the brains
abont the room . - BEe felt to .the floor insensible,
and all was qnlet.> Mr. Wiokham - was found
prostrate on the floor,' with his bead tow ards the
door, and his wife was lying in the opposite di-
with -her head towards the window,
bereft of all her night clothing.
The shrieks and cries of Mr. and Mrs. Wick
bam aroused ths two servant girls, who occupied
the attio bedroom. Ellen Holland, tho girl
whoa ho had threatened, was the first who heard
the disturbance below. She instantly suspected
that it was Nicholas, andaroused her companion,
Catharine Dowd, to go and alarm the neighbors,
“ that murder was going on down stairs." They
were afraid to go down stairs, and how to escape
they knew not .They listened, and the heating
noise had ceased, and all appeared qnlet ; and.
fearing he would next oomo up stairs, they-fled
to the garret window.andCatharine leaped eat
of it on the kitchen roof, then slid down to the
roof of thß milk-honse: connecting with .it and
then tOithn ground. : Ellen soon after followed
her, and both ran off screaming across the mead
ows, to tbotosidenco of Mr. Betta, a distanoe of
five or eix hundred yards. They alarmed Mr.
Betts, screaming pot “ For God’s sake go to
cmr house, for mnrder is being committed." Mr.
Betts at first thought the- girl was eraiy.and
Mrs. Batts exclaimed, "Don’t let her. in, rite girl
is mad."
After a while Mr. Betts concluded to go and
seo about it, andcalled Dr. Carpentef, who lived
bear by, and a Mr. Corwin, to go with him.
They all approached the houso together, and
listened for a minute to ascertain if they could
hear anything. Nothenring anything they, went
on to the house, and found Mr. Wickham's bed
room window open, they lietened Again, and
heard the: groaning Bound made by tho dying
people. They concluded; at once to eater tho
premises, and Accordingly they .broke open the
door, procured a light, and went upstairs. Upon
-.entering the bedroom, Dr*. Carpenter saw Mr.'
Wickham raising up on his hands and - knees,
and he exclaimed, “0, myt 0. dear!” and Im
mediately sank down again on the floor. Tbctie
were the last words ho ottered. - The doctor
then rendered medical aid, and discovered that
, he, had, no less : than twenty wonnds abouttb*
head. His jaw was broken in three places, and,
the skall was broken and completely smashcMn
wero literally covered with wounds and bruises
Hte hands, arms and body exhibited evidence of
a severe contest with hia askaiiaut. In an in
sensible condition be remained for twenty hours
and died at.B .o'clock on Saturday night.
: Tbe.uufortunato woman, notwithstanding the
seventy of tho wounds lingered for near two
hours before sbe.exptred. She was ndt eonscious
after the arrival of her friends, the room ex
hibited the appearance of-a fllaughter-houso,
covered with blood and brains, andstrown with
pieces of skull.
The colored boy was dreadfully itrtcred on the
head, having received three or more blows with
tbo axo; ona_ blow severing bis ear, and another
fracturing his sknll. He now lies in astatoof
insensibility, and no hopes are entertained of hie
recovery. After tbo girla had escaped, the Bend
proceeded op stairs in search of them, and, find*
log they, had fled, returned to the eleeping room
of Mr. tyiokham, and passing over the bodies,
raised the window and jumped ont, leaving traces
of blood from his otocking feet and bands upon
the woodwork, as be lowered himself down to
the ground. Here be dropped the lamp and the
axe, and took to flight, going outwardly from i
the house, as blood, found upon the fences over 1
which he had passed, and his tracks through the I
cornfield, described his conrso untilbo reached
the woods. i
At daylight a large number of citizens turned
ont in porsnitof the murder. He wae first seen
at Greenport, and afterwards called at the house
of a Mr. Thompson, who know him; and charged
him with the murder. He confessed it, and said
1,8 had-not done all he Intended to yet Mr.
Thompson endeavored to arrest him, but he es*
oaped to the woods. But a largo number of
men, armed, and accompanied by.dogs, are on |
his track, and doubtless ha ban been secured he*
fore this time. ■
It >s one of tbo most atrocious murders ever
recorded; -and seems to have been instigated by
revenge ; ogaioßt tho servant girl who refused to
marry him, and against hla employer for dis
charging him.
. JttOAB TfiSTISIOSr,
Wa publish below more, opinion* la fsror .of
the Nebraska bill, and that slavery can never
exist in ihe new territories* - SCiie recommends
tlon of Henry Olay has beencarrie'd out; yet the
area of slavery Is not extended, Bnt see these
opinions,, -They, are good Whij anthority, and
oor Whig friends ought to bo eatiefied: ‘
BADGE]} OH NEBBABKA.
Says Senator Badger of North tiarolina,—" I
Jjare no more Idea or seeing a slave population
in either Nebrasjta or Kansas than I haw of eee<
i»S >t in - a whit.” ' ‘
’ BUTLER ON NEBRASKA*
■ .t*°. E 5 aaer ' South Carolina, ‘<lt
asaxsKJr* Mn *‘ **
EVERETT OS NEBRASKA.
IRm quite Bare,” Bays Senator Ererott, of
&t«Ch'oitoy^»* dn,l ‘ B thot th,s is
' WEB3TRE OS NBBB4BKA.
The same law of nature whlob/asMr. Webster
deolafed, “settled forever, with a etreagthbe
yond all terms of human enactment, that stare
wcaanot exist iuOsUforaia or New MeS” -
also Intardiott wjth equal force the establish.
n»*nt or slarety in‘Nebrasia. This i 8 gener
ally regarded as a ‘fixed foot' both North and
OOUtQ.** a
«! NEDKASKA PBINOIPIt
T “® tone prtm&ptes which ought to regulate
***. setlon of Congress In forming territorial
governments for such newly acquire! domain, is
from “'I legislation on the subject in
so l 6B * « h remains in
ai territorial form of government, leavlng'it to-<
oon^ tlon Il'ich entitles them to ad
nnMt?nn dcoido for lhe m»elves the
Sc W “Oe «'«•*««*« of do-
J®* Adrices/Tom Valparaiso of the iltß of
Apnl, tptntion, with reference to the force at the
BnsaUns m thePaolfio, that .they We one 60
pm that port, and are daily expecting!
mMernoreoftiieaapie olags, .as well asan B<r
piU Une-of-battle ship, each' frith 200 troona or.
HMBistl °&«Wr b fc:fr added
1 * PV Ut "® U Wateto 6f,war.atX«uD
lohatha, and boast of th&>’ superior force-ir
these peas, and slao'iSts mfshblef they will do t>,
—J&tMJtol ' goltl ‘ <,M f ? *«»iMtralla!
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Tor fie Morning Tost
The lUlntonrl Compronitse--Slavery, &c.
To tub Edixoh of thb Commercial Journal—
Dear Sir : The highregard whichl have al
ways entertained for you as an Editor and a
Whig, and the groat degree of confideneevrbioh
I hare reposed in your nationality, compel me to
dissent entirely, from the narrow and fanatical
conrse which you hare recently adopted. To
you.l need to look for broad, national teaching;
yon need to be an able exponent of sound Whig
sentiment, but you are so no more. You hare
abandoned the prinolpleaof Clay and Webster,
and joined abolition demagogues and canting
hypoorits. This is not-tbe proper place to find
yon. Snoh company can not be congenial to one
ofyonr temperament;-tho sneaking,' whining,:
oanting association, which suits the pulseless
hypoorite of: the Ornette, must be ohilllng to one
baring within hiaboßom a single manly attribute.
Evil communications, however, may hare cor
rupted yon, audit may bo that yonr Whig prin
ciples: areobsoured by abolition fanaticism to
-such an extent; as to prompt you to contend with
the rankest for abolition mastery If this bo
i true,.permit me.to assuro .yon that you are not
able for the task which yon bare assumed. Yon
.never wlll be able to make yonr readers believe
yon Binoero. Like all apostates, yon are too
eager to show your belief in the new dootrine,
and yonr ravings and-bluster oro too sadden and
extravagant to bo tho results of hobest aonrlo
tions. Snob staff as yon daily serve up, would
suit the Gazette, very well; but it is out of place
entirely in the columns of the Commercial Jour
nal, and only serves to prove that- when two
demagogues undertake to rldeiho same hobby,
one of them must necessarily ride behind. The
Gazelle mast always take precedence of the
.Journal in everything that is narraw. hypocriti
oal and sectarian ; its editor has cstabliahed a
character for these traits, and has succeeded in
Indoctrinating a portion of his party.with, them,
who will never desert him for the new-fledged
abolitiomamof'the Journal Since, therefore;
you can not push the Gazette editor from his
stool, have no fellowship with him ; do not ploy
second fiddle in so mean a concert. Como back
where yon. started from; and give us genuine 1
Whig teaching, snob aa animated you a Tow years 1
.ago, when Clay and Webster fiaurisbed; Do not
render yourself so despicable as White is, by a
second hand use of abolition slang. Leave this
baldness to yonr pious contemporary; letbini
preach disunion and write of dangersltrhlch his
coward, heart would quail to meet,“but do cot
render yourself contemptible by following hie In
famous .example.-.'Abandon yonr bloody instruc
tion, and come hack to the regions of logic and
common seoss.
. But whether youremain in tho pool Of aboil,
tionism or not, is for yourself tp dotoraluo; one
thing I know, your course shall not determine
mine. I, ns a national Whig; nad an American,
am not disposed to lend myself to tho vile pus
po«oS of abolitionism; I canttdt follow SU lead
ers ia. their ineafle crusade against the harmony
lor Union. Your abandonment of national
elplos and eager embrace of abolition fanali
i, admonishes mo to follow you no longer;
rellowshlp with Allegheny County W'higgery
1 cease, until reason prompts Its leaders to
atd the vile element of abolition, which in
r last convention they oo eagerly embraced,
i, with me, overrides all other politics! eon
rations; 1 will not act wlfb * party which
ilaims itself the advocatrtr Bf dssunlcn, and
seises well known Whigs for the embraces of
pantdisnolonlafs. The cent of abolitionism
stest, and wilt have no connection with it
r less distasteful appliances I will suffer,
er than bold communion with its votaries,
uch a case, as mine the hot of cur necessity
range, when indifferent things by comnari
grow precious; but
“Wbervtt* greater mitaly U Sx«S,
jHwlesWflasatreefrU.''
sis aboUtien conker overrides all other poli
conslderittnns; and has assumed athreaten
sspeev .As lOßgosthe vile thing was die
ed by the two great parties of the country,
e was little danger to be apprehended from
writings, Hot when wc find onecf these "ThohWman
t parties throwing itself into the dhsntst r9t * 1» multiplying faster than our ships, and
of abolitionism, espouse Its doctrines and fdrrvl ways, and its wants are daily mom press
inato its champions, psssresolutiona which * 6 ®'- ,® ,tn ,be within night of the
"J ' —artyr otsußton gtut rareiui*.,... atesmteg «m wst.bw ocmtst with
on, I '*■-=*- «.<) caracul of close cloth per annum,
o any orgauliation, which stauis forth and. 7 blna ’ 10 all appearance, will now b» opened to
cates the permanroo? of our llepubiie. .It* centra. The bas’nsr er mo wncis earth
to repeal of th« Missouri Comers mine Is iheir 60 *^ 0 ' with earnumafSelurt*, have long
:xt set forth for Whigs t„ abandon their b#tß , discarded.' The world will never hats too
:ip!«, and adopt tics* of Abolitionists '? ncb . u ml, T aeeda. Considering,
is strange! How Is It that those who were tiicn * *hs .growing demands of all nations, we
ys opposed to that compromise, should now «“* . T »y cllght pwrpcets of XcUiatwiHog «o ba
ins ita peculiar advocates. They si* it I* i with tbs world ns to ruin the Amsrfeau
event tho Introduction or slavery into Kan- e , at!cr ! Planters.. We may confidcnllly predict
wd Nebraska. But this is a Wise# a de. . at tbtre Bl!1 bo rainy rising* and fallings in
n; for tbere Isnot the remotest possibility rairktt, and many fortunes Won and
ivery ovor being planted In those terrHorlti ! , oel M I ''” r York, before things havo eetUcd
taosßery wasraisedwben cur goVeramont Jo ' ro *° Ba£h “ permanent drpreelation as this
twotlatlsg with Mexico for California. Abo- “’“♦‘oppose. onr transatlantlo customers
iats opposed that splendid nciuisltlon. bo- lsert! ,V J . re t ?*° Thera is room enough for
>it was designed, they said, to people it with 0i B J* ,£k * Wl ? e Lenhtm. plant cot
b. To hear tbs Abolitionists talk how we 16 j* r*'* 1 ', had build dlppct* os many
i suppose that thwsimpio rapo.l of the Mis. - "* f ‘ ,l * a3lln k ** they cs» t they .will have
Compromise not only established nod In- “any a profitable freight festers they are under
iced slavery in Nebraska, but at tbs ore- » al d,by *hn worthlpptrs of Buddha or of the
moment it was crowded with siaves This *uo
d^Abolwiil'ln 1 ' 60 , C ! aliforDi ‘ “a* has
forrld raad fto Sabbath day both desecrated by street
e 'm CW, *l'. pTW,,,, ‘ L“ tb »P«h where a would bo mirtyr
*'?«• » free State *x- held forth; having unfurled above bim the ha.
Thrtficcsast, tional ensign. Fortunately, bis audlenes was
“"Itory which will more mip^-.-.t»<'|^||w.-:«tew'.’fiihW ; tu>d''imW
oceunvd- BuMhßroSlyh yeshrd^
acquisition, about afternoon a fearful riot took plaoo.dUrinhwbiob
10 fan- several persons were - shot, utd between thirty
and forty others sewraly by Wng bm
with clnbs, stones,hod other mUsiles. ft te a
nr * d KAol| B iff^, B v atC f’ no ‘ bcc,OS9 “ inwl * “ 0 onB was killed. The riot proceeded
80 “o b oo». io eplto of the efforts dm polico!
n i oluveholdera ta gathere. who. howeVer, succeeded In arresting about fifty
. r» ! b r PWpofW if »hoj did go! of the mostuctlvo Participants. nleht
at t “ ,Ut * ?®*“ to for * » h 0 Mopo*'.with commeuiftMe promptitude, or
il b k * t n ,} m as freo dared out the military,i and lu a short Hmh after
J cfo . ro ,bs Blls - aDlfor ra«d obeyed ttS wmmotm,
,Tp . 0 I ' Jw, • Ia ori ier ts Upon their appearMce at the Scene of disorder,
avo been fruMera Juora rork Herald.
ntion of the uctwhloh hasralscd tho whole
ment Thtsiangusgs is porfcotly cxpfldlt,
own shield against honostmisoonstru?
The act says:
ttbodoosUtutkm, and all lan ortho Unltni out..
>ra not loeally lnappiiotblo, «h«ll ao,»
rtetet wtlWn m. P £ld T*itoS or
» wkhto the PuUod Stotol Swpt ui'vrtrhfh
?S 9 S , S rJr ? the odmlSon orilSrt
Mssgaaa-
Kllsbonby&uomdioojwmUroanil voidjftbclor
Inlentand owning of tbia art not to logtsloto.K
nn / to
it to Inn tbft tfto&lfl thereof n«y{Miw ■■*.. . .
dato w
mjhotiiMUtnttott of tho UnttaJ State •
hat.:nrtjUßg;b*reln eo&talnod thoUlßwnitrMd
’?£,P“‘ ,n <»u?' any Jaw or wgalattoSw^Smsr
short eatraet coutatos all chatisobjea,
s.to Abolitionists in the repealing act - U
repeal# an unnecessaty restriction, and
he people, who may hereafter populate
erri tones, the right to frame their own
istitutlon. Is thors anything wrong In
dif thorebo,what Is it? Will the editor
r oumal, or any one of his Abolition con
tries, or all of them, point out why the
who may hereafter settle these territories
traavraara.AOf b&Ve tfaO fight tO BUCII 1&W8 OS
may to them seem proper 1 But it is stated that
the repeat of tho Missouri Compromise took
down a barrier whieh. prevented slavery from ‘
obtaining possession of this territory whllo In
territorial condition,• Bo it has, but that barrier
was not necessaryfo keep slavery out, so long
as there is no wrnin tho territory to protect it.
-Slavery is a oreatnro of law, a local institution,
and cannot exist where there is no low to sus
tain it I again direct ihe attention of tbo edi
tor of the Journal to this point; I ask him to
hea«e,jnditipg AboHtion slang about dissolution
omd .snsh remote oontiDgsnpies, and show how
slavery is ever to obtain a foothold in Nebraska
sad Kansas.: /Where then, it may be asked, was
the, necessity of repealing the Mleaouri reatric
tloa ? Simply because it was an nnoonstitation
al act, and while. Its abrogation will result hr
nothing praotloal, it restores to usaq uulmpolr
ed national ooastltntioD, Besides this, it settles
forever the' qnestlon. of slavery, so far as con
gressional notion is nonearned,-and throws open l:
all territory eouth ef-S6° to be settled by free,
men, to frame each institutions as they may
Consider necessary for their oomfort and protec-,
From what has been written. It. will be seen
that the repeal of :tho Missouri compromise Is
aottially in, favor of freedom; fivo ycars will de
•monstnte. thiß beyond disputation ; the tide of
emigration.from tbefrceStates, which la already:
Boding into. Kansas and Nebraska, .seoares them'
from the taint of slavery, while all farther ao--
i,<iairitlons of .territory by our goverumeut will
[-ho open to-oompetition,and not secured to slave
-holder# by an arbitrary restriction;, ,
* t *■
* f
It Is remarkable. (notwithstanding the beat
«ud term iil rais-d hy the opponent* of (lie Ne
braska bill,) that they cannot point to a single
jnan id Congress who ianotan Abolitionist, who
pretends to say that:slavery will.oyer inhabit
that territory. Why, then, all this agitation ?
There can be bat one answer to : this, question,
and that Is—-fo build vpa Northern Aiolitionpar
ty upon tho- ruins of that patriotic organization,
which Olay and Wcbs'cr cherished, but whiohhas
been melting away before the fierce fires of Abo
litionism, ever sinae 'those mighty minds were
sailed to another world.
Ate we the Whigs of 1844, who filled the ranks i
.of that great: national Whig party, which had
Clay for its leader, to be marshaled in the ranks |
of disunion and nullification T Are the lessons
pad e Jatnple of-that choice and master spirit to
i bo forgotton, that fanaticism may triumph over
the national sentiment and Union, which he
I struggled successfully to maintain J. Are we to
rtjsh blindly into: the support of a faction which
teachos anarchy, and hopes for the dismemher
i ment of this Bepubllo; men who would rejoice
to see the Southern States given to all the honors
i of sorvilo insurrection, and .would, had they
power,
“ Pour the iraeetmllfc of eoncorS Into Hell,” i : v , I
that they might riot over.tho which
their fell, councils produced. No 1 rather.will I,
forever, abjure all former party aasoolation.und,
us Mr. Clay said before the Kentucky Legislature
in 1860, hold myself ready to give all my aid; and.
influence to that organization whichprovcaitself
tbo champion and bulwark of the Union.
Your obedient servant, : • CATO.
T:
'he Mexioah Revolctloh.—-Tho accounts are
I <0 conflicting from Mexico that it ia impossible
I <o know whether Santa Anne is monarch of all
i he surveys, or an exile and a wanderer. -
[ The latter would be “just his luck.” He has
i sustained himself In the country considerably
longer than most people supposed ho would be.
able to do, and for a much greater period than it
ts the habit of Mexico to eerve under one master.
News from the city of Mexico,: to the 6th Inst.,
states that he had arrived in the vioinity of the
capital, after taking Acapulco, anddefeating Al
varez, and dispersing fala troops.'‘The steamer
United Statu, from the Isththns to Now. Orleans,
brought advices to the same date, the 6th, that
Santa Anna had been repnlsed at Acapulao, end
his troops tahea prisoners-: We had a despatch
from New fork, yesterday, of the victory of the
Alvaros party; tbo retreat of Santa Anno, with,
a loss of four thousand men; and announcing
that Covalloe wae about to be proclaimed Em
peror. .This last sews is strengthened by a let
ter in the New York Herald, at Friday, from Ac
apulco, dated tho Gthinst:, oaoday later than the
! former advices. According to this the victory
i of Alvaros was a very decisive one—Santa An
na disgracefully fled, and a now government was
so far formed as that the names of Cavaito’s
i cabinet bad been announced. All this occurred
at Acapuioo.
.Bat this does not make Santa Anna’s over
throw complete. Be was able to reach the city
of Mexico, and may raUe another army of suf
ficient strength to defeat bis enemies. His chan
ces ere, however, that be is dethroned.
Bcssias Moveuxkm ik tbe Cbitbo Statbs.
—A letter from New York, April 28A, to tbe
Varle .Vonileur, contains this bit of n tumor. It
is something new if nothing tsoro:
•• Russia does not appoir destined to be mote
fortunsto la America thin In Europe in her at
tempts to find allies. Tbs advances made by
her agents to induce persona to fit oat priva
teers, have failed before the firm resolution of
tbe Control Government and of tbe States to
maintain tbe legislature whlab prohibit* each
enrolments far the account of a foreign rower:
and a subject ofeouvemUon here at the present
moment, is tbo mission with which Count de
Meilem Is charged to the Washington Cabinet,
under name of embassy : extraordinary, It is
asid he is to treat definitely concerning {Area*
won of Human pouationt in A T crth Aairita.
Gat the marked opposition in social principles
which exists between Russia and the United
Slates, the sympathies which the populations of
the Coion entertain for tbs polioy followed by
the great Powera or Europe in the interest' of
civilisation in tbo East, nod, moreover, tbo ad
vantages which tbo English and Ertmcb deetare
tiou is favor of neutrals iusurea to the American
flag doting tbs war, ore so many reasons for be
lieving, even av present, that the new attempt of
the Russian Government: will fail like those
which have preceded it-” :
Tub Cnoisa* at NAsnvuM.—The Nashville
Whig* of the 30th alt, state* that the cholera
docs oot protoil there aaancpldetnlo. Adtscsso
resembling cbolera tad broken out, tod up to
Monday evening last, there badbccnlC deaths.
Most of these ocenrred on Sunday of
these cases could be traced to exaessivo; dlsslpe- 1
non. _ Tbo weather was aery uof&vorahle, and i
the disease eras not confined to any particular I
locality. - -
Trrc Buall Notb I«ait in Virginia works well,
so far, , and has. been greatly observed. ' At
Richmond, during three days last week; about
s2s,oQoin nowsilver,hatfend quarter dollars,
.were paid out at the Custom House, in oxohango
{{* h T?° #oln< T h« hanks and merchants of
Wheeling, hare resolved to recelvo snmll notes
nntil the 10 th insb, for the purpose of sending i
them home,*— SaUi Sun, i
.£3*Wo InvnUiU, INVIGORATING
Etixm oa COHDXAIi.— A Woau K>JilimcAjrlUßTi«T3.
—Thoro aroform»llati and dogmatists la all profisslpnv
wlio deny the troth of orary thing they don’t find mV down
in certain book# which they .have been taught to regard as
Iho summvtn bonwn of the principles and practice of their
oslHngs. Such men are mUI-sioneS round tho ttesbh of Pro*
greas; hut.all th«!r efforts cannot chain down iorostUfatlcu -
and exparfaont, nor discredit their tpratts; Medical mar i
tinet? might .possibly,, bo, found who would deny that
MOUSE’S INVIGORATING ELIXIRORCOItDTALIs the
*afi»Bt and most pertain moans ofrenotaUng a broken down
syslom, and restoring shattered or relaxed; nerves to their
full rigor and tension, Uiafcthoworid has yot seen, fcet
thorndony Itl Omnipotent truth is mightier than they
Call the recovered sick to the'witae»box, and let then teal
tify against prejudice. Lotffcet .‘combat theory,. and the
.gratitude? of thousands, saved from a tlfo of suffering and a
premature grate, drown with Its'aodalm the carflUngs of
those who, are too wise in their oWn conooit to examine and
test what they condemn* When the shaken nerres become
firm, tho weak digestive powers rigorous, the feeble robust,
the dejected Joyous, the suffering free from pain, the bod
ridden astlve; when we s«e every'spooles of functional die
! . oTt^°r yielding to this inestimable curs tire, ought we to lie
i against the light, by denying, or even doubting, Its extra*
; ohilnary properties? Forbid It, candor!-; ,
The CordUd is put up, highly concentrated, in pint hot*
ties., Price three dollars per bottle, two fcr flre dollars, sir
for twelve dollars* , a H* BING, Proprietor/
iVw t-* W . 192 Broadway, l#ewT o Tk,
U ’ 6 Dol^ * , BtotflS ’ <*>«•,
1 • AGENTS ■ ■ 1 „.»■ .•
*NoOOWood street, Pittsburgh*’> v
r Woodstreet, do;
.J> P- FLEMING, Allegheny City. ;• 1 - ' v jelali* ‘-
I W* Pantaloon**— Ti*s trdl-tyio'Dra superiority ct-
QBIBBLE’S fit io theGannent, seeds so comment on
part; It has been acknowledged byaHwhohave fororedhici
their orders, that tbey ha-ra never been fitted with the
same ease and stylo as by him. . Uq begs to Inform his pa:
irons and thepubllcvthat hla.itoch Is now replete ydth the i
newest fly lea for eoats,TOU and pasta, sulUble-for the
present season. . < ' . E. GRIBBLE,'
Tailor and-Paat&ioon&aker,
;- } 240 jUbertysVheadjtf Word*
i. 1 ’ c
*
* ‘ ‘
* * r / i
.? rv-v*: , *jf’ 1 1 ’>v*r
v**-"i* fV V "-
S
; 'i‘;
. -•. • » t- > .
' {rtfis-iH: HW
V’.'Sr^
A. subscription hasbeen .started inSa- | Vaiiderl)Ut, Wo. ISS Safiblk Bt.,
vennab for the rtHtf of llio widow and family , Eays M^aKC '' Celebrated UvcrTills:
■ - nit,; . j , . . . . ■ Doing unwell;, and not knowing whether It proceeded
Of Batchelder, who was tho aob in fromJoraDgenlontof tto iivorormercly byEtericg, d waa
Boston., „ . persuaded-to. ptughase.a box of J)r.- M’La&o’s Celebrated
......There is ground for hope that tbomurder- Idyer PUIs, and beftro I bad used them aIJ, ve« entirely
era of Batchelder will be identified* arrested, wl^r^^noreruoyingporfectbDeltbyandcb^aily
oonvioted, and hanged. __ , lariyamiiCod.V,
The rope walks of .Weaver &
mantown, Pa., were destroyed by fits oftiSna- :‘^ a llr« J r
day. Loss, $2O 000. ‘ J \ \ VenurngUor Worm Doauoyer, can now be bad at aIT r0......The
......The Cochitaateßanfcofßostoo.-lsp.erofa.* to ocifcr.id-t^o
nently dosed—btjTstnp, broke down, smashed.; none but Jbr. Mine’s liver Hlls. There are other puia,:
A single piece of paper'for wbioh it is liable will purporting to he'Hver Hlliy now beibre the public,
.swallow up the whole concern. A1 ? o * II f a ? 0 bythoßoioproprietnnsv^..
—.. .. ,g.——‘"C’yv .-.r* •..-****• —.... •*.... —. —PxeK3HNG'BBOS*e 1
; Over fifty arrests naro bees made of those ~..BncpeBaowto3*Kidd;£Co.j ■
concerned in the riot at Brooklyn,’N. Y. • Ho.eo Wood street
■. It Is now 6tntod.'in-tiro Washington papers, In
.relation to; the appointment of-a special commis
sion .to the coart ofMadrid, that such a oonjdis
,sion will he appointed,' and that the distinguish- ,
ed gehtteman named in'connection with it, will
bo tendered the appointment of commissioners,
, A le'tter. from .the loitp; of: saps that
the Gadsden treaty, as amended by-the Presi
dent .and ratified by the Senate of the United
States, will not be accepted by the Mexlcangov
ernment. .
! Tbo epicnro who made a dessert'of the frnits
:of an enterprise, picked his teetbwith thapoint
of a joke.
A. new counterfeit $lO biil on the Northern
Bank of, Kentucky, has made its appearance in
Cincinnati.
.: £§?* The latest .nine' days wonder—the BoV
ton abolition mobi—experienced aalight relapse
nn ; Saturday. A black fellowwent among the
ey mpatbiiers representing biasolf to be a fogl
tire stare, that his masterwaaineearoh.of him,
and that ho wanted funds* in order-'to escape
Into Canada... He succeeded- In raising a consid
erable stun of money, but was at last recognised
and taken into custody .....It is stated that Mr.
C. B. Weller, brother to the Senator from Cali
fornia, will bo appointed Postmasterof Ban Fran
cisco, in place of Mr- T. 'J. fTenlcy, who suo
ccedaXient. Beale, os Superintendent of Indian
Affairs in that State.—W. T. Herald.
Tbs W “
•as Wooi Harvest, —This month is the peri
od of sheep-shearing. The clip Trill be a large
one. bat there appears no-anxiety on tho part of
manufacturers and dealers, to secure early pur*
chases. The wool demand is very tame. The
opening prices of, the new clip.wool will be* the
New York Poet is informed, SO to 40 cents, over
aglng about 33 cents—much below -tho opening
prices of last year Bait. Sim.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rrrrßßuaau nojmcuLTu*
■ Irt^unrf? *HI hold its iwmibij meeting cn
. WIffiSBSBAV, 7th iast. Jtr tht oOceof Jamw Wnrtlrop,
-fifth ttreot, tt 10. o’clock. Atmaettnl wtendacco fa re
qaetteJ, TJj order of -sli. WOODS, FrcaMent
■■■• Jab-A HP7trr t getfwb>Ty. /.. • -Jeft■ '•
i»iTTsmj«ou
- ■ Fxxo&iidiJ&Tino Insuraaoo Comnaav;
OFFICE 65 FIFTH STREET,
3aasoaicaAi<i^pii"r3BcHGH,PA.
Caiotrs A. Coltos- B'cJg.'* a t ‘ rESU “ IL
or
Abo.agalattUall «04Ctrpi£Jj!won the Ohio snxl MJs
culppl rttere «n 4 iribatarta, and Martae KM* naanUr.-
w A .? i Xo*» *o4-o«aaffo; by firs sod aralnrt i£«
Forllo of llie Baa and Island NatljMlon and Transportation.
Follciea Insured at tl»lowr*t rates ootaslatentsuh ral-tr
to all rartie, J
Diarcraa.*: . '
daneaS. Hooo, . Wo. a Barca,
BamvwlaTOorkan, JooeoD.sram. v■«■ -
WlUlara Phillips, ' JUaxaddMliiadlar,
-JahaEuHertaa,
Joseph P. Uanam, M. Hubert Gal troy?
Jcha M’Atpta, v 4l*xaa>r Reynolds, Am
. Wm.F. Johnston,- ctrong Oduuit, .
Jainta Marshall, Ilxratto K.tßa.KUianalng,
' * ■'- Hiram Wotto, Beater.
Btwly ■ ■»: •; ■
nrS»ASSOCiATisu e-lre>a«nViniaru>c«
T’S JSSSXi ! SKf ,r th « c “y orPttulmrfrn,
{• K. UOOnUSAD. 'frertdmt-&OUEar FINKS?,'Era*
■ lilTyt . r f ') •
>*j® iHjar* KjjSEjt FIKB »al MABISEBISRB of all
«Bl». ,OH»: So WWtfwUrMi. ■ ‘ v
J. lE. itjorbnd, W, J. Aaiettaa,
B-C.Bjirrpr, < Jl.ll. f .mp*tn, '■ ■
yg-5-4tor, , It 1). iruklo*,
S-n.P«nlJm, WiUiuaOiOTiiraoa,
n.n. Robert*, J,.Lo M Irtfiur “
Jc«jH Ktje, Wia Wualoioo, t
foyfrl OxnpUij.. . jaig ••..
loiiuiMt Computiyu
:: &&** W &rwi,bd&ftn UarZtlCiuJ Btaf iteetf
UUks* on tlw Ohio tnd Altai*
•SraJ u3ren*«,ttdtrftatr.rJ**. -—•--•■•.
■
t; AI^ 5 A S w S j ?a^rtl.cftl.(fea„ ni lnl.n4v.Tls.
«Ww ' ' «MC*oS4fc
. O*o« . Wq. tjtifisfr it
TSSSSf tVt fl
fryieUWlm.
W*toi!rjr*ai, wuuwaauayiw
_ jX^mshfpiox
A £^ ,llK "ARVaa;
UlNfi ISBUHASCG COMPASt. «?
TsSV&nrrtL CAWT4t « 3i00,00£
.■ fioto-Bf—n™. AfocsTua o. mnatait:-
&M««y~TnoMAS il vuiaos, s*s.
_ ;.. „ „ . HSiCrcsa. ■■■.■ ■ ~ ....:..
5.™, A- ?• nebttr, SscuutW. n*x*,
mUoKo.Mtwoa.Jf, IbStoMOUiSj/,
Mita r. Fihncstrel?, Jc,b“" Coi '*
n»«w> Bciiow, ■ j»TObr«icM,
lVUlhua Coliw, Jr - ;
*•«>!> 8. A»roo JSotataugli.: ,
• MB3EUI i OAKES,
Oas», la Uf»jrrfti.BulMltra>,
frotraoco on ffoal titan.)
OK!KD: l * tt ' r tnßa OIC,U,<S> *l -» (o
3 ?? *si2? araafocteJ *Ub iaUijpwticm ami at> inaction'
cf ttali Ttf f Iht' tame af znyself *ttd wl/fc, ■ Ijoibr*' i*tr i« *
f fr? 01 ***] lt ~ W.iwat Sitrcral JfOtU«s^
.-W* .<»&*** cacb-Hbfeodt a a half org and ve
f%°^***£* 5 *&»**•: ■? & 61 * not tak«n'a rimriatettlo
tiuit:ftiUsws <if the ctccuchvrb&h«o dMrttf&fa tk* dw
w^lSr*** 1 X hate fell nothing of itsiueglnit
fol****Aron.a ebrtmJc dUeueof
wSS*^is< M ' *?S?f jmo,qeo. ir.KEraEUi uo
■JjwJ. «*»•<*.«« Prugjlrta »cd MedlcSnp DtSrat «T<m.
-- ■ ■* o»US
bringing to light nnir iimutio&n.tna
mEISI?*)* 1 , ' nw i n > i ptmoM
*° pfcrT) thntittJcnoo«ndloon nteinhatbu
bm bwnght Wareti«pnbiwth. «*SStmSd£
,rUd * eraMEfisoN-a ah!So« nu£
Mhi* iS?3S5ff KST£ sjsg
• ,jgssft, ■ 1
a(y - L - A telSSrftvity A.Ji'ranjvJ. P.
j?‘fpiiaiT>Bin.—A. r»ttCTgin. John O. Bmltli v ’ f«pr6,-
trS”,.' v «*tern yenmyitnan UoiDtiaJ—
fJuMffiKX auX^®*"** 0 “• #lOT<l W
AOlOli* no MAiikßt .jtwet, "Jrttts
and WboTcealo Deilw ln
Mdi»uotry dB&[«ra &s-largo and well Mtected'ttofcfc’flr
Joim iovsa. ■
‘Spii^Si'
r--: ! 1
gatamai Losoi, No MS-MootjorM^iSlf.^L,
teas g""* K °- 6 wgj^-
S^^ssasSSSS
■
iS!n?. , tv^ lne^s, i j Un<! ' *J>® 4n»e«%atlng: physician*. I
■JgjjJj 1 tl»»olTerIn£ potlsnt.to become;acquainted iriUtltt
n»l*turea araiaratad thalthlo
11 ’ Bn4labo W e l wit flo»sftoo>
is copiol/Vcmi a paptrjiumtod ai
flirtawS f 6r ai ?, iSt at Ibava beeneo badly af.
tlmfll have; haen unable to attend to" any kind oftmnlnHl, 6
; of the timeuxrahlaf.to-walkand'.coinJaed tom*
' m?’ W* N T S bo an treated nearly all-the: Utoc'bvtha ima.
Sbydctan«ourcoantryaDbrdß;,lOMaidonafly"g6t»Sere^
llef,Sut no core, and continued togrowwereeuntil Dr foot
goommandoUmetotoy tbaTetMfetan{»fc'ia(okoiljßaSp
tytbing alee bad foiled. I did so witliontfaithat first btit
We£ectwasaatonlah!ng;U threw tho poison tiiUwOurSe*
fmS&5S d K S lonMtegao 10 srowbetter, SdbynidSr
jeyo® bottles Iharngot a ouro worth tb<nSandabf(Ml«ft®
Wile may certify tbit I bpre
jfintnjloi&n, or Book-Oil,
TeaWlywltnepscd Ua benefidal elTeßttlfitttinetiirirfaiidS ;
Kl^Sfigs^wasssa
. > *°i ■M«*by aU tbp fcogglsts is
i * ;
-_. y.f-/{».:,' ;-; •*:;
s*o-.! .."' ri-' ; ' v :.- 0ft..... .' ' f •"
i ■-• .!>"
* 'i
V *
.vk r—
*,
—-•-
HEW ADVEBTISEMEHTB.
AdT«rtliemenf«
'iTl me, post-paid, Farmington, TronrtHjU eonbty, Ohio.
.This ismo fiction or hook'agencyj" NotravellDg ls nccfCsso
. ry; • Jrat any; person can-; remain *av homo • and make tho
above som in tho time stated. Addres* % ,
• Jc7:3m 1 ’ PBOF. BTRQS IL-ftQBB.
XJifrm IMHEjDIATB POSSESai6N~The tease, Stock
* Vt-.and.fornltnre,££theBCDt«acdX)we]Ufig llousi,'lB3
LIBEKTT BireoVnowit» IbeoqcopjHjcyofMra; 8. PASB,
declining, the bnidnefliiv -'
T?OK,SALK«’*Tvo splendid Karma; oneof-100/Screa, and
vJ7 the other 1 ?5 acre*; beautifaJly ’ located on the Upper
-St Clair Township' Flank Road, 6 miles from theiilty, each.
ofthcmljlDgeoeatodlTldeiDtolOacW lotSyha'tiiigfcgood
eprlog on -each. : lU»a'fpleti£&iopportunity for & specula
,tlon. . Thppp'Wbo. want a good home, crwi*hto,\mako
money, wohld do welito look*! Ifc, aa wP wiU-eell to the
flwtthafc offers us ourlertr price, 1a loteor a& together.
• . Also, five Gauntry Seats, lifitlla fana-WoodtfTnDiUtfd;
Anly 3 mile* from Alleghany ctty,by wayof the Saw Brigh
ton Flank They are floe healthy .locations, and of
fered very tow; * 1 ' «
; Also, ten OountrySeate <re the Ohio and FennsyltanU
EalirowliT the.dty# Theywlilhesoldsepanoe
or togethpr.to a colonyor boilding afisociatlott. It-iaa
lovely location, and cheap, of course, ;
Also, one hot of- twoncwjj and.two smallerpieeeaof
ground, opposite Hatlxastfs aiWoodeVron, offered at -a ■
eery low price for so fine :fr property* *An assortment'of
:Laodfs Houses and Lots, a|«ays op bana,ssd doacrlbedin
. my. register. Before boring yon would 'do well to call end
enquire of » ' THOMAS TTOODS,
-- i e7 - ■•- ••• ■ -76 Fourth street; l
3? INIS WATCHES AND RICB>-*W'*- ,V
BABQAINR•
MOU GOLD JmVßtltY AT
J- BAJWAILB.— We wjeh to Inform thopnbUo ihit we
»ro now oßorlni our present stock of fine Watches and Jew
elry, at prices that cannot bo beat Thereto™. in
ova and all, you that visit U boy fine Watches and Jetrcl
ry, fire ti 3 ft call, and Bare from2&toso per cent In your
nawba«^ 4 jrhl*h you pan cortalply do byoaUlng at 67
Market street < i
N. B.—Wotcb rapalrfaff attended to In all Its branches,
la a superior manner. ‘Gold Jerrelry repolredtr manufao*
tnred to ozder-at short notice, at 1 » , *
K , HOOP’S, 67 Market fit.
nuns Qilelntl, only troo mil: genuine
X Liver PUl»«—nßAft SAT.
: Independence, Washington co, Feb. 24,18 i»;
his. It. E. Esllzes I will just add that year Liver Pills
h»v» onsvered the my best purpoM la my bractico, and
from their salutary effects In my own prescriptions, I can
confidently and saiely recommend them wherel Kavo hith
er,o hesitated with other* of great repnto. :. . .
Tours, Ac. ». W. WHITE, 11. D.
Prepared and sold by R. E. BEI2GEBS A CO, 67 Wood
street, sad tor solo by Dragglst 3 generally. ,; ■ - j 6 y,
TJtWE BDaiIER DBKSB A.MAKON ft CO
r: are now welting■ anotior supply of Sommer Dress'
Goods, comprfelng soma,Tory rich new stylos or figured Be
•W*. Tissues, Ac. Also, a largo assortment ot the
most fasblnneble colors la plain goods. - " v "je7" '
BEKEGE PELAINE3.S-6QQ ps fins ilerege Delaines, cf
tbe taslstyles and colors,-for sals as Imr a»'l2U coats
per yard, by [JeTJ A. A. HASPS A CO..
IbK. yiUbGESe—Wo mill opsndn- s few--'days afresh
supply <rf those vetyAffllrable licenced 811* Princes,
loalltheuilfersatwldtbaandmostllMiblonaolsdolora. •'
J£ A. A. 51AS0S A CO.'
'7|:j TO.VS tiO. 1 BCOTOUPIO MErAli.arriftngandlbr
•«■»■* saloby y IMsTI WM.BIXOKAMA CO ; l
W Valuable Country Heats <u Pamie Skle,
11-L behold at puWla outcry oxi BATORD AV»the 17 lb
▼ftJaaWe property jc&ovxLft*
FABM,Bltoaud inßobinson tGwnfhlp, Allechan'?
county, P*, About Ato miles from, the dtyofPiiubWh
*nd near tbeateubeurille Turnpike ;tO be divided inlolots
of one wreued to «uit partbaseraiibcirii u »a>t
of live same premiMS upoawhleh thqChflrtiewCoS Works
areuow ercctfidi •. ■•■*..,r r Tr.-- *
Tfitas or .fiAitr-One-UifaiUti hMd, and ibe balance in
toree to firoequal annual-payments, vritb interest, efcru
red dj bondend Rumgftge.apoa thn property. ; For farther
part.cutQfeftpfllj io Ja , iape v. Hli4iey* near the prvtnlatfCcr
to Oeo.|L JUaaWAllcahcn, clty >o J T.XColcmanTK"
tjuusla Hnoflfl, Pittsburgh.' • : v*. • ■
The wmtfßinj,jirop««yr lately , owned "by tfio Cbarliwa
OMICcm P Kij(,.adi ki ) o»|tin l£» M'oajmlcfc-8im«(d« t
Hack* Tarn, will be sold nt private ode, id lotoofoneam
w suit purchasers. By order ofPETHII p:
DEJXAORST, ’ ’ \ JAMES C. fcIOUBT*
1 - ~ - BeaVEstato Agent.
PJIA«K LtSUK'amDIM OAZt-mT'cr I’arla, Lon
- den, aodtftn _Yotlt F»»h)on«, i,r June, sfintsbilßa all
use latere styles up to Ibatdale. - - ■ r ,l
Tbefclkr*ins.vMl«j fbundln tie jina dumber: Sec
llonnct* 38 styles: »Tou ItllwlH-; IttzUDnsKir 4 rJDresSre
L‘ Fat terns 9Xlrrsa Trirmai ngs 7; £asuia lVaL»(: 2
CliUdrcnV Pressor 4j. Xudlsie -ilfoTuliMrDresa 1: Misses’ Alan-’
iilla; and paper pattern li LaJlw’BaUilnaDresal; Cbcmto
Cultftraund late 3;.X«te Mitts'2; lace Ftoc&fnrs 2' Pet
(endorse*BlMoJ,ft; Jeweuak li
teral for rateb *tok 11 :CroU:o* work!; lUcftntiiu o:
Blajp Bailor It Wax Flouertaoddlcg.lOj foUerua f.,r I
needle dork tl j Illustration eftaur boolw S eumriom’-
-Fcrtralt of Julia Desn 1 do : New music, “ *Twas 1)3, g u^! ;
Jtyinnmnif.' runs'lty Hde. AtmaZ«a,ut jSlien’,
leru Tbacoloruliilataln ttilanumberisaoperlk JotsS:
W-i • • :U. MISEH * COi. 1
Jco y<d32 Bml>htl>JdjUn?-t. *
*"}»*’* UfSsiTfcoi
A-^ ew SohSt.ris.—Ttf Juoo nucibrr coclelu.'
f neveet styles; a paper nottern f irn
! paturm. fer KeetlhrunTlc;. • twir- sb^etcf
1 io^rartloK <u«l rfatnasnaUeT
,Tb<rH«j*xSne*f Art tor June. - ° “' ••
AUtise M>Eislo!»e»nl«hrt»tib*cinanßo4VEtnrto<
<_* ” • vv,A.QitiiESFß»sjnr&T». “
~ J ——. ~ . TC tnarth em-et. ’
_.. .Two Cti™.!.,,, or litrucii,: -.i
OTitATJP Hum mj ju-Kaimvoa th» W«2i”Soi Tar-
Vibl" •° SB h « n»<oJ»r Mrt k light TO), »ni thnilherl?
tai ad " kl * 1 > «*• oB.
yrar ou. An/ ptrron. returning (hast in m<\ or slvfn? sm
WMBntag ttea.'fflU*T*3 SI^VSgS O
Mi3M.II-, ‘ ' JOSA3 ITEAP,
■ ~ - ttotheramHw..
Ail pezmnxaxv hereby w«rcM not to fcoy SSrhoi* *;
ssss!;aa,sra^.»Er £
~n IUOUPSON BKLIt i co-
JS!i ; WTCUrThIfJ mmj ff-pod its.
i»*«^ w iKSS“,a:
AllsWeonntr. J m »s.
L c«r FoK* TW - N 3 itartp*.
TbS trilwredw
future prfoa , “ omatm-j *or jpnseni urn
* «**•***- to
Ftrn Lmtei: teoona sarlw. - '
#ra^sidif“ ,^l *“ Bt *°° k ,h “* Smaysae
Jrt^S i sSn£? n " I * u,,n ! •topsdiaon.iraS’ -
rtmtlogitonTibSsTfc.- v fi«T.J.a Lowrfai iriii mays,
, -Aftbaui tb* iawteMi tog,#?
«SS^S5 U .
CIS Office,
-■' ff-Mb atweWttoar tfao Eoafc nnfc
f '° -*•- :*iS3SS3g2Liss&!iSk
Wpll^Sl»s 5r ~“
iSaSJ^f r^? OJ>tolHolr : s .
- ' PATCKtHWiii’g UtomyTtopot., ; ’
" 1 1 Edth-rtiwt.cpporiß) Um Tteatra. 1 ■
ii - ' ~ • ‘ 'UtUOtMrZ.,
fiocrotory.*
g^^ssafe l^
toU3?bJ b *
joO ■ : 1 .J< ■ 4 BMftUBESON; _
UL~W BMSuag t MOllAftPSnw
: yjAOHnutMw bbto MO Areata by ~
English ft niciKnnsnw
o ««*
HOOBBt 74- ■ '
Backlog flouge^,;^,-..v..^ Utritfl oa ' t
: due by Ilaxikß..^. M iK) t • • . ■
Caflbouhaui... w ...'._.^.„.^ t „ t Ta^Sa
Btoclt-y —4200.000 00
Bmdends unpaid....» «... 2,252 fGI 1
~Hscount*atodpremlnifitfT&f ' ;.r'
aase!s?g| w*«
Htlatargh, Jnno Stb. D ‘ SCDU '^^^-^
STEfSwM. i
1 ?SP-^ orra > «Kn*««4 on BJjf SowlcM^
W i'^ 4llo oU| > » ni p« Wis&
B‘ ron « 1 ‘?" »a tbs Station'on
»t*W« It ono of U>* most floslrnWe
■if.u.Sf* ““f®«> «*V 6r i>Bstne»m«n
-®* l Oaror aia freshness j> f tha halt; Tor #sls.bj' **7 ■™S f V|
5 i 65 ' ->■ 1 W. A. IT avoßßtz:
' J
s * v ’ v; :* ■
.'• , < . * '•.
3. & OATBOtf,
Cj&t&ricet
~<K:S;X
cfiiSS 5 \!
if•>)>..'■"' -Mb .■;' *ilj rr : ■
-U '.t :
:i^ V- ; •■ ■'
V <•’• •-. >io ■‘ , ' ■;... L+ ■ ': '•.
• -*.i ■ - •• .' ' •
« ~s
Ct.- V . ‘
* •• »■
,U.
t 1 *< " iff'l , ',;
■■ .. ,»T ./• >■ ■ *•*■■ *’. . 1
, *
AMUSEMENTS.
•l£Is? -? t H®**BHw»«pn*'fe:.toffl£fcZ«a«a.««3'JJMU*.
lr>3r ffe^sWbln^^,*toTcttc^^l;..;..l'ri(.■l.■^^ofll<linl!!siol|.
l i <>JW» end JarjuetlelHfci I'TivUlo Boies, I»r>[e, iSfild; d.>!
-rtnali, $5; 8«ohcIT1ot, 26c ; ; Boxes, for colored persons, W*
Prttensifenrißg'trau.'Bill io charged 11% eta. «tr» rot the
,certificate... JXhjri. open nt o’clock; per&n&HOCP-to dnu*
toaoeaat B</el6Cjt Ho ufrtecafted. «««www»
P. T. BAREfUM’S
' ’ " GRAND COLLOSAL
Museum and Menagerie.
faVIAItGEST TRAVELING EXHIBITION IN TUB
WORLD, belnga ccmllnatioi? ofalltbe most popular
nua unexceptionable «xntu>eznentfi of tho ago, will exhibit in
FIXTSBURGH, on CARSON. street, scar Peon street, Fifth ■
Ward, on
Slonday and Tuesday, Jane DOth <fc 27th.
» FOB TWO BAYS ONLY. -
BomumV2lammoth Museum and -t
Menagerie Is the combination of a groat number of dDsim!* ■
Jar afractions ln ono exhibition, and for a single price- of
admission. The establishment indcUoa o grvat-tlDplsy of
LIVING-WILD BEA&TS, CORIOBITIE9, AND
' ‘ (WAX STATUARY.
Th»T«'w™aii«is,:Of.ttio.oA]QlllAC'XOH THUSJAt : Mr.
VEILIS, the roan-wlthouc erm*t><Mr;'l/ESdlSt,, tho tun
Kingland other attractions ofeqonlmerit, Tbe public cn
trao nfths establishment; Jed by tho MOKSTEII CAll OE
JUGGERNAUT, drawn by a team of
EIGHT ELEPHANTS,.
wIU tafee place on the 2Cth inet
Admission. ; to (bo, positively only 2& rents,
Children under 9 3 ears, 15 cents. 1 Doors open ftircn-tf to 5; 1
and from 7 to-9J4 o’clock, l\ JL Je7A2t
TWJHITB YEAUS PKACTICEI
. L* Y. CLARK
MIX' POSTER AND DISTRIBUTER,
voy'.Vr-i -C> -U -l-"
CpHCBBTB jBXHIBITIOITB AK3) -LECTUBES.-
A ;-J3f OOSI3IWI(3A>nOIiS by Moll or TeTearapß, or RUIs ••
■ XL sent by Adams & CO.s Express, Trill secure-immediate' ■
:;attentlon.i.,.i; >v ;- - 'r'. r -...-*v : .,- -
; VBpfer.lo thlax)fflcowth9 Hotels ana Moric B£oroit
k „ CfKCtrS AND MENAGBItIE
posting taftbfally attended-t 0,.. -
HALL, flbrmeriy Wilkin’s Hall,) Fbarthstrati ■
.near SmiUijkid..can be obtained for Parties, -FestlvaW; -
Coneens,- Pubßd ’MeOtlngSvAo: Aho, Cargo’s Cotillon on t ’
Sax Horn Band can be found in readiness at all times, ty s
.applying to WM. FRANK CARGO, at tboCryrtolPalfleu
DaguemAn BootasofßwM.’Cargo ACo. f Fourth street, ora t *
thegaib taai2l
-SI CHS
CHERRY PEC TOR A 1,.
-• . xoe tobßAfin ctnix-or
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSUNPSS, BRONCHITIS, -
• WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP. ASTHMA, ♦
• -AND CONSUMPTION.
jnrlto, the attrnllon or the',
■ ■ IfiwPav fss.--:. Pdblio. to tbo certificate;! appended
- ■■J-Jwßmtw-i' si o "* and bespeak forihcroUiotcajK
- y^^^Vws**y:::iwotciiessdeoorreg.-
" tT 1 3» such stations as many who'
t iljSa_^*SSa!!:' Tolanisuiiy bear witness to the clßcitJ '
■ LAZiiStetrJgs&iX cyamlwolun of Cnnuir PtWosAi, do ■ ■
V not *tttoßtjr4till«-,wfili-ft distort
• maiiiiinii 111 Ifa-ta.nor overstatetheir convictions.
Judge then, whether this la not the medicine to trnetwhou
Ijnutmist bays* relief fur.-tle 1 threat or lungs: judge too.'
■whetherovety tolly, ought not to hare it by them as a
.safeguard against the everywhere prevailing enemy, which
-steals with fatal -frequency -uponalmostcyerylloik, ami
.carries off a iamb ftonx many a homo? - •
Jackson,C. IT, Jackson city, 2oth Ncr., 1852. - ■
t Be. J. C. ATtn: Bir—Tho Chebet Pectob-u. iamueh in- '
■quEred oiler. 807 oral of our.bestFhyslctens hare used it, ‘'
thn enr them in thoir own cores, awl always with tho hap- !
-pleat effects, tflie numerous. patent medicines olways bo- -
fore them, lead toincrednlity in regard, toovery uewrcnuJ- , ;
dy; end.it U only alter undoobledevldecre of vnlnii iui nny "
.artirlc, that any thing IDcb a general conMcnS.- can he ex- -
cited.
'rao nndveuednrecllawoof this combination of ogehti'
.(in ilia CatsßT ViPtmiin) preyed beyond rayii by reposted
.trial n.ndbr their owmobeerratfou, haa-compoiltd medico!
. men .th proclaim abroad:iia'.Ußefnlnes.s.‘-Ic ia ta-rohd nil --
doubt fbe test general remedy wo have for tho Pnlmofcsfv- *
tAffeetiono of-this climate, at the ram a time 'oedtrtiyo'nnS’' l
-expoctorent—o rarocombination of propertira;' '
, Ipthe hope That ItrytUlproyeifsownrewarcl.l tubEaribo 1
.myself RehpcctiailyyourobiHiianlrerreht, : •
JAS U.fi MJH.ER, Jl. D.
- Itt .gcntlanmvf the Ztgai Profession mark Ihiicast;
. ■ - , ' 3. If 32.
/*!■• f, V- Ayee: Dear £ii*—Orer application for tho piistJ
: “reo yearn, in my duties as an wire cate, brought oh raoe : ’
eight months ago a seyereirdtailoniofthebrenchia)'tubes.
which was a coastant aucoyaoce to mo. cod 'fan hecominw '
a.source of great apprehew-ioh.. Eteryiemcdjrtttot &Und
•tatrran relieye mthtiai used yonrCßniay PictoEia Thi 9 ■
baa not only relleycd me, but, oa I trust wholly cured me.*.
i T cara-hothing ibr tlia reputation of adyocsting ratcntitiv '
dlclnesiana.jhis-is atyoureeryico. I shall jycommtnd it
to members of - Um bar, nnd.othcra -whom I may meetota- .
■ boring under simUar-indispoFitiuns.‘i- ' ■ - ■ ...
Tours truiy, I; p. JONES.
J . ';- v >ytgmaeiT, Ala,October
?* * your admirable com-*"
round excti&ivaly in my practice, and fiudJt to snrpn,-s. by- ‘
far.aoy'other remedy wp hnyolor. coring direasts nWtho '
iungs,_ Tour obedient semiot, A '■
_ . . Ji. R 30NE?, M. h.
,alre? l Z^n r '?“ D , f '. to ™“ vi oce the ntostinfradnlohs that -T
.lhe,Cbrtiy pectoral Jaallthat if. purports to bo, .ylx: an '
i H of the Threat mid /
9f jeam-has preyen it to bo sucliii*
and we onbtnit tto thn-people, belioylng that iiayirtuca
maJikUluiiareputfltiiiu. - ■ - ••;. ~
J - G S SKl< ’ Bewara "
U>u
. uaTutsttnini, ; —‘ '
CuiiTlt.tC'ma AGENT, No. 2,
1 for rall! >« follows:*- .*
I.SU acrea ct laxxjln Celer cxipotj.Jnwxx, lfimilra Ixo , Mob*
«lje mom rood to Mark®, end fi toiltaSxnx Tin- ;
:oi, Qiunfslrtal txxo lUjlroadMXxpcls: PO Tirrrfi tin.!**
lrreinoHam Bod<3xoil»*. x.>
“ S^?L Apple Orrharxl. Tib tu-m is well. .
crototadaf tola fans fof oromit ,~
miss!! 9 ' 1 "' M 3bule ' or of Mr - •fofiSxlluxuj, on t&opM
witlxa larpo'stcoitt Paw MdE now.
f.l.mfS?'*” °P«Wiod; Stroms Bwolllxiia, BornTlllacfc
cf fix® Allaglxexiy river, ar Multi's klilr'■ ' ::
SSSftSSS&S .*•***" '.
9^
Bed?, I'axaUurc, «nd wen IhWnf *
fitting ootoTalwgQllDteVln Uwdrr of fitwmn.ii fc '
?“»<“»*'\*"Tl rgAudoaa;. Tto to/wylSrflfe
.f”f ®Htjial eoosent: JchnSi’Denough di.sroOru: of hi*.- ‘
merest to JotittD, KUgoro, who with jJho IhfctSrartwla ~
I buslucsaat Ihotml Ktand, ?<o. 2iTi Librrtv
! KlLGOttß*' 0f U “ J ’ ~ ual* r ,h “ et r> B «f ETfiWAltx I
will pay all claims against tho firm of '.
-.? ta ? a . rt i* ni «™ « ! ™° autooriacj to W «iTS
1 £ lbUg?tha ,iti o » l4t^'firmf auii u ? 0“ payment mndo to rc-
Ita ltS - «HN H’UOMJDGU,
JUOa let r ISS4. JOHN II SIEWABT.
ore” a to * a >»“oh picas. *
Msmdß'naptho poUfa patrols*' f n>y
Jony ai’CQh-ougn ■
INX,r“ ! waihfr.fe
kTonUornaeaj ft«mmitt?*o£ 1753.
SlgSM?v;ias££SSS l ™ , “'
<A^s®£3^“*"» «•»*«
■' KtKKtER’S. Lltersiy Depot,
.- wna street Thiatra
pP-JATUias—Bo Aefcs for ealo-bj \
jcs s - ' * - HENRY H L COLf.ra'g *
I i lX f^ aK-aro txae! ' P'l“o_iv, it. cutting, r« f aie'by.
J -= UENJIV U. COLLINS.
TSfiS mim Dt uyr ° ,a '
N chassis;
l - TOTEBJ. miiwuit.t. ' -
1... ■ WAITER P MABBUALE.
Qura-1M _
•—.. J S •■ . -. m clubkan, uiiaßoM-A ccT
IVILMJ i'iHHT—sar.Lg Dry Ap;,ica;
. 15 CMtaßryPeccics,' for salo by
, ATCbPiUtAN, lIKRIitW /tn\ ‘
pOTgXJK 3 —2ft tagfl fry - -
BTd ftS casK3r o “)rKl “ ;';
- J g ' - M’CL'CIitCAS.. iusbhon 4 co.
MAME SUQAK ANDMOtASSES
mI MolassM.-ofSg.iU. each f ; '
, ilo Sugar, in takes: -
Jo»t teerfwi onconsignmont, tmd lbr sale by a 1
L- w. a. hvcimm
.‘-•LUSCmgra iTAIiINA. aniT-.lgit —n.i. 1-1- .
L 44. pnft «Df t6o most .dulntts atHcjSn f JSI d
Buuum ifuujiaijwv .■■■
» JfatnlflaTMj sccoaJ series/ •-•-- ; ■?'.■■ .< •*.■
l>.»^ ICTiBK,Of I>Mt “4 Present: by j;,
S ol * wlttont amoral.
J?ff“ N ° tllmS: frMb wehrt «na » ,
'•fflyal ’ nnni ? 81 ? 1 4 lino.,
-"■ r ■■" •*«*rifthfllrogt^neorMarket T '
beautifyingtiiolS/' • genuine BanUoline,.for:
; JOS_PtE3IINO.
OfM X' llMl!lM “- «S
J^.Vb^iMrMt^Appi/S H ' l>De,u " “*.*»»»««** ,
T Wyiftb street, nearth* At
I Baiaty- • ■•!
*- SEM.KIIH »«v»
Jjttan ? l^p’pfeirfflSTO3, l ';i! l o£ Xch^ U,n8: l“f 8
1 ’ 3 I
JO3 viKMINQ.
OHSxisKsssyisa
wh: 4110 3t * l5O - '
nj2r ‘ .' ,' B ‘ CDTHBEItr 4 eox,
—— 140 Third «(rcof.
■-'tr
bo *l4** °“ i h 0D >
--• • -. : ■ Kami A BINCI.ATB
a* ss(&ai^
Wi'lliu Vroßi ft.
■■ ■"• * WfcffAHlJSd.Y, 1
-j - iia Water and IM> ftont sL
finyfrlff;'