PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. 21381015tiZt; BY WIIITI * CO rtTErfistraos 1:1-tEWLY, 1441M10. -MAY 1:1- 1 1 The and Antimmio of Alla.- Whi gs ns cowry in/ 'owl , es -Pearftf. 1-1 = M:1 - 2. - - 1.104;1. 0 =u n l .-U,'Ott Who. -. t the caul Phe/P 4 _, • ] Towable. roveuTar •••• •].— • . .2!..] Leta , 2e 002tetel Walla add Borooka a dealt. P. M. to taket two Mast. thee eak eiutat Mea t. to Oletet, tole heLlet the Catut Pfau, m Wedneoday, the 4th of Jae neat. at 10 o•oloat A. t 3.. to take the Coat, o-2112.10akms peva:gory to the nest Oran.] Eh•etloo. ,e,„ippaet &leans to the Rate Carealoo, to meet 2r2 2 • 'atlarkeher, on the 224th of Jae. Jo ZINO. ..• Seep. . Ch'. olCtmmlly. •PV4te. • —, To the Whigs of Pexuisylvania.' ~ ~ A STATE CONVE4TION will be held In the City '.fai ft- AK on TUEENJAT. June fifth. loft. for the nor paw of Mles& .a ctodidates Tar the °Dees of Omernor and Gaul Quo . se slm for Judges of the libtavam poet. DENBY 31..SULLER, Chslytewn. -,- -JOsepb IL Flenegin, Samuel blellensmy, . • .Y. hung Marton, C. Mammon Jams, Wm. 11. SUngier, Samuel B. Thomas, • - ~ flamed Bell. wn Naltielel Zama.. Pb.anlTirl, , . Win. J. Nahum , Alexander B. Recap, • -• Warden E. Preston, W. Eg er. • • Thomas Y. Cochran. Wm. M. Watts, "Entry Johnson. James Clark ‘ , • , Cumin 11.1koWnssa. Sherman D. Phelps. 000rAe Edwin C. Wilson. •. 1 D. A. Flu to John Allison, Daniel McCurdy. . . John litummmo, George Blesson. •• • 7 Wm. Erans. • , JobnA4 Neville. Alter M. McClure, Francis Jordan. E. II NDLE SMITH, Seerstml. It has been an invariable rule with us for ma tay years, to maintain a strict impartiality in our tl columns In relation to e canvass for nomination by the County Graven 'on, for the various offi ces to be annually fi ed. We have left our Whig friends a clear field for an amicable con; teat, and have reserved our batteries for the en emy, and our active support for the ticket nom inated ace Ceding to the usages of party. This rule of non-intervention has proved to be salutary and wise, and we have no disposition to change it, but it does not prevent us from offering some suggestions for the consideration of the Whip of this county, who are shortly to enter upon the responsible duty of selecting a very im- portaatticket. •.•Is he honest, is he capable?" are questio "wiich should always be asked, and satisfactorily answered irtthe affirmative, before any person's claims should be seriously entertained. leis not . enough that a man is a Whigme thorotigh-going, • useful Whig—and thathe needs the office, to jus .tify his selection by a Whig Convention. There are hundreds of unexceptionable Whigs who are unfit for office. A claim on the support of the • Party must be based on something more then mere political opinions and services. ;The first inquiry dhould be, is the candidate on upright, sober, honorable man. , Doeshe pos- OeSS a fair moral character among his neighbors and fellow citizens? is he such a man as we ' would employ to transact important business for ourselves? A good moral character—this is the first requisite, without which all others cannot justify his selection. The second inquiry should be, has the canal- !late the requisite abilities and acquirements to 'fill the office with acceptability, and to dis' chiuge its ditties in such manner as to promote the pub lic, weal. • The political principles and faithfulness of the candidate, sliOuld of course be considered. No Whig Convention ought to nominate any man for office, unless he is well known as a Whig of standing and reliability—but be must have the requisites above named also, to secure his selec tion, end to place the party under obligations to support him. We ore not only and merrily Whigs, when we assemble in Convention. We are citirens of the Commonwealth, and members of society, and have duties to perform to the State and to com munity superior to our obligations as Whigs.— in this county,..where we have a• large majority, the selection of a ticket by our County Conven tion is tantamount to an election, and if we should permit our partisan feelings to override our political, social, and moral duties, we should commit an injury for which we ought to be pun ished by defeat. And if through carelessness or recklessness, or from any other cause, we should abuse our advantage, and impose upon the peo ple' immoral ar incapable officers, we should *dean; to be shorn of our strength, and thus be placed In a position where we could do no harm. We are happy to any, that, with. very wiraex , ceptions, the. Whig tickets nominated in this county have been composed of moral and capa ble men, and much of our strength hitherto has been owing to thin carefulAelection of a ticket. .We hare no reason to suppose that the same prudent discrintination will not be made here after, but we know that the !wig poSsession of power is calculated to .demoralize, and to render a party careless, and sometimes reckless of de cency and - tbe public welfare, and it is at least prudent to contemplate and weigh our duties at a tiro", when we are so soon to be called on to dis charge them. •1 4 1126 HOlf3Oll5 O F M.A.B;IAOS.—MI3. Elilftbeth Well Smith one of that clam of ladies who are in despair at the "wrongs" . inflicted upon women by those wicked wretches called husbands, tells the following anecdote: , "In New England, e‘en, where it might be supposed that marrikgerirould be least adultera ted, it has become -very much a household rangement for thrift or economy, where a woman is selected for her domestic points, in the tame manner that a housekeeper is secured. Now, a slight salary for one in the latter capacity, would oftentimes be in better taste than the taking of a wife. I eeenkmow of one woman, not by any mesas low in the scale of position, who proposed to do the labor of one of her versants, provided her penurious husband would pay her, a wife, tthe price of service, eta dollars per month, which ho was not ashamed to do. Now the fact is that nineteen Yankee w out of every twenty are allowed to sit at h. like queens, with hardly sufficient occupation to sore them from ennui, while their husbands work like slaves in counting houses and manufac- MASS. But instead of complaining about this system, the husbands glory in it. This peculiar ity but been noticed by every European traveller, and our countrymen have been severely blamed for petting their wives too much. We are far from backing such an ungallant opinion, but there can be no harm in bringing it before the eyes of .those bluestockings who seem to think the business of providing the money to maintain the hausehould (whlela falls solely upon the husbands) should not be taken into account when comparisons are made between tho "spheres" of the sexes. If a husband could be found mean enough to grumble against the privileges of the fair sex, he might, sidles much reason as Mrs. Smith, affirm that in New England a husband Is very often selected on. account of his pecuniary , palms or his ability to support lazy women, trained inhcarding echoed's, too prond.to manage their own households, antdetermined to begeilax ladles wren' though their husbands should' be Immiibt to bankruptcy and consequent disgrace;' =women who regard husbands as creature. who were born to be chained to counters, workbench es deeps in order that they may be able . to provide the money which is requisite to Fur thest:cashmeres, velvets, lodise:ilk', fee. There are two sides to ev e ry story, and we think it very is:gable that the "pemnians husband" spoken of by ?dra. Smith; who paid hiswife for doing the work of ens of her servants, sum obliged to carry on the business of providing market money with . out theaid of servants at all. Wedo not fear, how ever, that American husbands will over discover that they born any "wrongs" to complain of, and we arenas that the 'maim wives have too just an appreciation of the customs which give them such en inviable position in comparison with wo man of other countries, to join Ina cry raised by dreemlng blue stockings who, being unfit for household duties imagine that other women are 60 'better than themselvat Tee Fsairaim Pewits:az or tdcarzra or Comitessa—Several Senators and Members of Congress duet having raised the question as to the time when their franking privilege com menced, the Washington Republic learns that the )1140,m.y Genera has decided that the prici ng. onsunencreerith the urea for which they are reepectiirely elected, and that so far as relates to ___elde :purrs°, they are members of Congress by the - elation end . acceptance before , taking • their Nate or oaths of office, and the privilege is Oen to . the as members during their term of aeerioar without sap reference to the time when AO take their erste or the ash of 4441 , • .• ' UM NEW TORI LIIMEEMARECEL ferl# tr___,. 'Yd fr 1 5 *le" s Of,_,'W day, r4ixddres ' prow.y., - 40 of thOnnivenzW3 held on Sdiabaps ere*, — AMZ A7I EIC - A313 4Ponziail CQeutrax liiitiot.— ThisSodiety assembled in the Amity-street Bap tist clinrch last evening, for the purpose of hear ing-their .Arativersary -sermon. The exercises sere; opened with singing, and then a prayer by the Re:. Dr. Dewitt. The Rev. Dr. Baird gave a summary account of the origin, design and progress of the association. It was formed, es our readers generally are aware, about two yearn ago, oat of the It -Evangelical" end two other societies, and its Principal labors are among the Boman CatholicS. Daring the list year more than one tandreti persons hove been engaged as missionaries for the Union, in Franco, Belgium, Peru, Chili, and khe West India Islands, es well F as our own coup ' . The yearly report will be read at the regul anniversary of the society in the Tabernacle o Tuesday morning. The Bev. Dr. Williams theis ascended the pulpit, and de liveredlin eloquentand powerful discourse, taking for his text, pert] of the Gth and ith verses of the 4th chapter 0f.4 ohariali. PIIZSBYTZRIAIII BOMB" , or MISMONS.—The Rev. Dr. Potts preached the annual sermon before the Presbyterian Board of Sliasions last evening in the First Preabyteritui Church, corner of Elev enth street and the Fifth avenue. The services commenced with prayer, and - the reading of an abstract of the annual report by' the Wet Dr. r . Phillips. The receipts from all eotuues, as stated in the Treasurer's report, have been $139,084 33 To which add . the balance of last year, 1,137 39 The expenditures, as Amen in the !lame report, have been $140,02b 66 Leaving a balance in favor of the ; trek:miry of $126 16 The Rev. Dr. Potts took his text from the 14th, 15th and 16th verses of the lst chapter of the Epistle to the Romans. It was a stirring appeal to those present to support the work of renn geliting the heathen. lie commented at peat length on the labors of the Apostle Paul among the Gentiles, and asked who bore the charges of his jonrneyings Who assisted him in his wan derings'. Ills fellow laborers who did not go forth on missionary enterprises. We should imi tate their example, and undertake the work with spirit, and not suffer ourselves to be discouraged by its magnitude. Dr. Potts then referred to the rapid decay of the oldfaith inlndia, and the danger which threat. ens the people of that country in being left with out any religion. The missionaries in India re cognized the necessity 'of instant and extended labor. Taking the work done by the 'Board, there is much hope for the future. The'ciinverts ore to be numbered bytens of thousands. Within fifty years 3,000 schools have been established, which hove been attended by 250,000 scholars. The Scriptures have been rendered into 200 lan- guages, and moy be real by six hundred mil lions of people. The probable number of native converts who have died in the faith, is between 150,000 and 200,000. Four thousand chambell hare been built, and 2,000 ordained ministers; with more than 7,000 lay preachers and cave.; chists, hare been sent forth among the heathen, The conversions bare averaged betwogn three anal hundred to each minister. luroitrast rtuacaes.—Dr. Foote, the editor of the Buffalo liimmercial Advertiser, is soon to take editorial charge of the Albany Register. Oren Follett, Esq., of Suoinsky, Ohio, former ly editor of the Ohio State Journal, and more re cently President of the Board of Public Works in thin State, is to take Dr. Foote 's place in the Advertiser. Mr. Seward. of the Albany Register, will re sume his former post of editor of the Utica Ga zette. One of the apartments which will be contain ed in the new east wing of the Patent Office edi fice, now going up at Washington, will be devo ted to the exhibition of the numerous models to which the inventive genius of our countrymen has given existence. We learn from the Repute lie that the exhibition room wilibe in length two hundred and seventy-five feel in width, sereniy. The roof will be a series of grained arches, springing from the two rows of marble oolumns in the centre, (fourteen on each side of the twen ty feet passage way and the corresponding pilas ters.) Workmen have already set some of the , cmumns, which, with their entablature, are nineteen feet in height. This grand exhibition room is to be reached by a stairway, winding through an opening of thirty feet in circumfer ence—light to be reflected from a window redly above. Moony Rzscosrae..—A terrible fight took place last week, near? Owensboro', Davies coun ty, Hy., betwegn two families—Payne and Turn bull—about a fence boundary. Mr. Payne and his three sons were surveying the grounds, and were met by Mr. Turnbull and brother, when a fight ensued. Weapons were drawn—the wife and daughters of Mr. Turnbull interfered, and the result of the fight was the killing of one of the Payees, two or three others desperately wounded, besides injuring the ladies. FROST AZT/ FRIT/T.—The Louisville Courier says that the heaviest frost known in Kentucky since the 10th of May, 1639, visited that State on Thursdiy last, causing a total destruction of the fruit crop. Ice was made swirly an inch thick, early vegetation cut down, leaves of trees wilted and fell, tic. At Clarksville, Eddysville, and Niushville, Tenn.,, the tobacco slid cotton plants are greatly &imaged, and a telegraphic despatch as far south as Tescumbia, Alabama, states thrt the cotton in that section wail all killed. The frost was not so had in this region,. but still it did great injury, and the fruit crops will be small. 'There will be very kr; peachesi and apples will moot probably be a small crop.—• Cherries, we think, are ruined. • ROBBERY !taxa BLAISSVILLIL-The ..Apalackdan informs us that "a bold and daring robbery was committed on the house of Mr. bl'Cres oh the road from Blairsville to Indianaplon flattirday week." The members of their family were all out In the fields and gardens, and in their absence five hundred• dollars in gold, diver, and .bank notes were stolen. Circumstances fix the crime upon testi women, mother and daughter, named Barbara knd Susan Rinehart. They are Xtran gers in the neighborhood. We copy the 4pela chian's 4escription : "The eldest is a stout-built German woman, in, i . about fifty years of age, of medium height; dark complexikn, wi th high cheek nea r ettakell cheeks. and eyes NOWT i 1 . to a nilgtint; and in weneld appearance. la tt 7 icri lint dine. tine. She speaks broken Earn* and ;?,tern: My abuiive when. raised. Shwaroro a ;Wails silk dreis,. silk apron, large idea. brambasiner cape with long fringe, and a dark yellow *net, with light blue trimmings. The younger: is a rather fair, good looking , black-eyed Ffad, of about Miteen or eighteen, and era tent form.— She had on a brown alpaca dress, ink apron and gingham enn bonnet, • , i Me. R 111611.1, rtte Vocettrr.—We are happy to inform our readers that Mr. W. & Denipater, the renCwned vocalist, will sooiapsy our city =other visit. hie concerts hale always been eucteesflal in Pitteburgb, and their. enecena has been richly deierred. Such ballade as the 'La ment of, the Irinh Emigrant,'the Itay Queen; cite, are indebted to the genius of Mr. Deingaier for their great popularity, and every telul, lorer of manic must feel grateful to one who •cdfere something better than the dishy/star: "parlor rouge" with which the country is eonlinuallY flooded. Mr. Dempeber'n fast concert iflf be announced in due time. 44 No amownso."—The town Cotmella ,Uf,tho b o rough of Indiana, Indiana candy, Pa.;.have passed an ordinance declaring that-'•n person shall bU permitted to smoke any cigar or pipp in the streets or alleys of the Um& of, uthoziai after the setting of the eon, wider *ropy of not more than tee dollars." CINCINNATI MIDST. Loots RAIIJAAT,4 GOOD Beounfmo.—The individtud subscription' n this c ity, m this read; ltmatofore made amonated to : s e ot m mdcaoso o,OOft w S h atu ch rd s l o a o m o I this in s ol l a o e , r o i o p o - tin was increased . $90,000 but indfddail-sego , weiolatts of 10,000 eecb. This is all keep the' "ken • etates Ges. Jaars Bccnasas.—Several of the den to is es thelresidency are sie4init ? ; re f e kho.„.e t o the nothination, either i terfien, or throjt*x a "Text Mind," and they maii.ifeat trte degreelitfi feverish solicitude and jealousy of one another thit augur ill for the prudential character of their arrangements, and their urn mate suttees. The latest and streigest demon- . titration is that of Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Polk'a Secretary of State. The gentleman has lost caste in his own State- 2 fallen out of line, and his place has been occupied by yoiinger and more active and courageous politician. Ile was never remarkable for his resolution or earnest ness, and sthce he has passed the age of sixty, has become as timid and vacillating an any fee ble old lady. But his ambition seems to sur vive in full vigor, and failing to conciliate the eupport of Pennaylvanla, he has turned his at tention!, abrosil,, and in trying to make capital at the Muth. No man could be worse plaCed for such an undertaking, and there is hardly one in the country whose antecedents would be more embarrassing. Jdr. Buchanan was a noted and decided federa list up to the close of the war with Great Britain and his extreme' democratic course, since his conversion, has not satisfied the South of his orthodoxy. During the height of the slavery agitation, in the winter of 1850, he made a bold bid for this south, by recommending the Missouri Compromise line, as a settlement of the contro versy, with a distinct recognition of slavery south of that line. We did not percieve that he tookmnch by his motion. On the contrary, the ides was laughed at, and his associate in Mr. Polk'a Cabinet, Mr. Walker, was finite sucemrs ful in throwingridicule on the project. But Mr. Buchanan was determined to make a push for' the great stake, and be has recently written a letter to a committee of some election precinct in Virginia, making a distinct declaration of faith. And what do you think, readeris thebasia of this platform! Nothing, less thrin the famous old resolutions of '9Bl A thing that has not been named out of Virginia, except for purposes of fun or derision, for more than a quarter of a century—a series of abstract propositions, whol ly inapplicable and obsolete at the present time, howover valuable they may have been fifty years ago. And yet Mr. Buchananhopes to galvanize them into life, piqipt them as a hobby, and ride into the presidential chair. Bethinks that if we were to go back to these resolutions, exploded two gagfirstions ago, the slavery question would Bet tie itself, the idea of a protective tariff would be abandoned, and nobody itould want internal im provements. All this is sheer nonsense. No can haves look for Ile presidency, who goes bac to the musty records of the past for en issue. 'Mr Buchanan belongs to the school of ,ftetr politician.. Fresher and newer men have the track, 00 840 antiquated persons as himself, Cass,axid the lite; iqdst. stand aside. Their day has gone by.—Buffalo tionszneiciaL • V 40,221 72 “Ton num or 11!Slant VinnienrED."—The diplomatic editor of the Washington Union, Mr. Andrew datrluson Dounelson, in speaking of -the Massachusetts coalition, asserts that the Free Soil party and Abolition party are composed, for the most port, of recruits from the "old Federal or Whig party.” lie also says that the recent,tri =ph of the Free Boilers in Massachusetts, wan accomplished by a —faction of the Democratic PertF." As both of these statements sr, p {Ton eu us and fuhr, It is perhaps well anouo to state the truth touching thisparticular potholer “history." In the first place, the leading Free Soil Preto in the Union, in the New York Evening Post—an old Federal or Looofoco journal. And the lead ing men in the Fret Soil movement were Martin Can Doren, John A. Dix, John Van Buren, Benj. F. Butler. and Preston King—soma of them old Federalists, and all of them notable leaders of the old Jackson party, and not our of them ever was a Whig. In Massachusetts and other States, many of the Free Boilers hove been Whigs, but when they joined the VAn Buren and Butler , Lo cofoco Free Eoil Organization, they erased to lie Whigs—when they went over to Van Dunn, they voted for a man that the Whigs have always op posed. Again—it is not true that a radian only of the Deamcratic party united in the election of Mr. Buinnerit Was the Democratic pa rt y Peep er, that •Mid the deed.' Jt was a faction of that party that stood out. The bargain yea mete in a party caucus. The Free Boilers agreed to vote for Boutwell for Governor, and the Demo crats agreed to vote for Sumner for Senator. It was not a faction or fraction of either party that entered into this "unnatural embrace," but both parties respectively and distinctly. These Dem ocrats who did not stand by the rargain are denounced as rebels, and factionists.—tlowinnuli - (Tszette. Petro"cad! Snaaztß. F.. lignMpgdoo eo, 1 . . Olarct, '1,1• M. Kum—Dear edr, Your Petroleum 'sorting won In dile tidally; tbetekors wa would tbsuir yo toeetal wo &mem by the 14ousyleaula Railroad. We are en I y out. and It le being Inquired for almost steer day lours, respectfully, JOIIN LON° 11/T3131 . 1111. Ashl.nd m., 0 Niarch 10, 51 -- - - S. M. Er. Ifs.. Agent, • few wake, ,time. left with na fol. Soren Hoek Oil. whiAl we has 'wild Plan frerwassl . .to no sto dozen Irearvaiiitar. low Makin. Is soaring wonders In Ada region. It. eat ottsits arena ad:Aleut evailbowbsi. II run b W W SCOTS. ows, For role by Rawer 1 McDowell. 140 Wood street R. Salem 51 Word etreet 11. 0. Fahtwotock. t Co. corner 15 , e4 ned Front area, D M. Care, D. A. Elbe.. ilovenh D.4140:4 ,p 4 It. P. sAiwarts, Albuth.ne. Aus be ths snietor. P. M. KIF.R. gpllidgwrir Lanni p.i.9.E1.1..th A- Pittsburgh. SPECIFIC Vermi loge bash:WAR bawdy fur wormr it rapidly 14, plaiting 111 others In public cal/nation Where It Is used It ha prolured the bat Abets. aid driven Got other remedies. ' , lt Is the beat they have ewer wen.' I.llu. re murk a all who hove ever wed it on their braille. vrriur hirousiis, vv.= co , Feb. 19t11. ISda I J. Kidd A received a lot of McLane's Veragore Lon your Agent lot spring. which I mid nut one week and I tincdr. I couLl have sold one thousand ta.ttlye ht an , thne.if I cr.uld hags pat It. but nt knowing where to gst it. had to wait until your ar.cnt CAM around Lorry person that has tried McLane's terutilugs. Vll ins it is the Gast they base ever seen in fart, It it imps . .. Aria Ad one to say ten mush in favor of McLane'l4-,sll Vent:au, ROBB. - .1 KIDDt CO., No 60 Wood sI Foreign and American Hardware. LOGAN, WILSON & CO., No. 129 Wood Street, HAVE NOW IN STORE thll and coapletastockof FOREIGN AIrD AMESICLY • HARDW ARE, Suitable !or the wins trade, and nbtrh the? ars P to offer to purchasers at vautcs that POI compare favorable with attr of thy modern rithe. - L— market Street Store for Rent. r RENT.—The Store. u S Market :a street., the weeded door from the earner of Market Liberty M u er. Poseeealou al•gal th i l ; pl ,4r ojnrl2 Eß. aext... t. b i agulreo 106 Pena et- Citizen's Insurance Company of Pittsburgh jqNCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS (Mee :to. 41 Wand etruet to the warchotute ofC U. l j a"'' 7 l• P ".. W ire" -- ed kr'l¢..:;4 l ll. Vgldue la atom aT in t l'n'tntielte. =els, On. Av a=olc g uaranty for the ability and Integrity of the lustltution Is afforded In the character of the Director, who are t elUseas of Pluabur k h. well and tahnuldy thawll to e for their preacher: lutedllkozwe. and Antegtity• Ulatedole—C. U. llt h ery, irsa. i nsley, Jr.. Waher Bryant. !lush D. Ed a n d Ileutletou. Alba liapreadh. Ilarbausth. a. . e pVitt AkrRECORDEft—I will be a candidat fo r the WS. of Rerorder, euhlect to the deeksjav of the Wh and doh...rook County "" v iaL lIA LISTCCK. litteldrayth. April 21.1661allerted kireOlthirY THLASUftEII—We are nu or teed to announce that .1. W. hatter, of the 01 Went, Cite flueborgh, will be candidate for the oft. of tkunty Trewarer, 'abject to the &riche of the Anti Ilmoule and Whig Conoty CoateaUoo. ardentre• Stir CLZAK OF TIM COURT.—The name of John thorn,. of Willa.tonatthip,lll be preens el to '' the approach'. Antitemonle thed W hit County Conroe• hoetar noonnation to the office of Clerk of th e ap2Adantali StirCOUNTV 14.C.111TLIt. — Til0 KAU/e3 Ofit . ththl ktuwartre, af the tint Want My of PlUalturgtb hill be nth mined la the Antbkheneale and Whig Count, Coeventlan. aeaeandklatethr the oftee of ltheletteonad will be Earn e d. ty mypartei tiroy 'err 11.23:datrii lithe rune, -11fiOLliTY—REGISTLIL—John K. Foster. of tosrashks. mill be eendidele &steer. tette" lbe r hatealeace4e eu4 Whig l.Lutrt•L'eeeealei , aratams. of Eli sabeth torough. ssitiatarmit his name m {heitztbMersile sod Nelda County Oxanreetben, es • candlest. for iheeine (lon In the Legishiftew. egaiiiik•Ar.b warCourrre Please annOutlee that LI. ...Loom of nal t. • oandtd•o , for the of of/ , oglit•t, sutdoel to In. division of tb• Au. ti-Xasonla and WM; CionntylDonvontiou. sp2colf•rtoll • Cusx or Inv Coast —Henry Hansen, of atlistamoy City, wUI be • emretaste hr egad:Wk. to the . atthee °Lille*. or twerite . and oi_ f t 11ay•SourTa Oma r. -wirrn . 7 .,•• ____• Joviry ColliflB3loNlit.--Jat. McC une, or the Math Ward. at/ or Pitiehoir. will be • Oatihi . belt. the Wilitio. . U4daeo Ole toorarms,34..tru„s f ere of Comity Coosrr of Ilppli Et Clair township. will be • otodidate tw !la notion to Ude ogee. before the tibia wail Auti-Miwoalr Omar Ocarention. torldsweral Cormisluoriza.—Darid Blair, Jr., of do Beyond Ward. City of Alifiltany, will ba a our dilate Genre the , Mal-Italic:d and Wide County (bona tion for tble edam of County Culazobdoner. ; ntytdairtatfi --- 56011111111110NER.—Robe:rt King, of the Seventh Ward, (My of Pittabugb.,blrotandaanded to tits Whitt and aint4htalonta co.%r C=aantlon. as , a candidata for Couddy Caintatacater, by soyfadavrtoadt Bladwrilol4ll. ------------ hAY HIC- Ktdithi, of tL Ninth Nahe dty Of rittebutet.. lll to • cateltdate Wont th Antl•ltseonio tog Whis,Con . '""llbe the dike ot 03unty CommLesioner. . eals•^4..T lir COMITY 0011111111310 NCR.—Major Jaw; waszts.ar tee Met Wsra c City PitubWilb_. will tw. esiididati bellisw th e Anttliawcwic and Whig umiwiY tbP wwilliar; of County Cwavalidoe.n. ri.,llleN. OF TIM COO e.Tfl. '- . -4117Cd BMA. ece=eue the above aim euteout to the da. Antilllaeottle 2.1 Whig Conetr_cou. Pie et Rich- A ; covityr l*usTlß.—Alexani e r . of s rf 4A..t bm llj asr . ZWXalcala 40a.ti 4:llmodils. . it will 14- aeon by j efo t tin g to our ad- oertroLog fiaaspihatft, o:4larreircbsitty crlibrilkt Arabia Llithix*lns &along Made Ito opemineaaaloge oto. tliCa b&ft . tbeLwvfacUou ifnig aitmerabolorttma• foina ime=g- hund..Ll uid bet. toMforomfeffill prepaistloo goer dlfflorrenol. being eompagad of boloomb and gum. Poet." to Ac.U.• " tatibtsobog mom aberever.lt goat, that altmastt avta the moat mieutble of the medico) faculty. IV. adobe WI Comillen to get a bottle inatorflatelhood it mai save omtoh sa:ruing. mal:Sa3 Miantni:D, lay sw, m An N hfti city, by Re c. C. Cooke. Dr. J. Ntnrnr. ut Iturtritle. Ruch county. Itang. to MittsF- J .114.1=1. daughter of Hr. Isaac _ -- • - srilEronnr.s.—We are authorised to an- Munn , that Wm. K. VAattal. of Elitaltoth Borough. rill be • candid.. for nomination to the otillor of Reconler, tT fore the Autl..slamain mud Whig entiuty Coo reotioti. toyckdatrte . -8 _ •• W. If:WILSON, Watch z a ker — , No. ta ilaritrt, Corner of Fourth rt., Pittsburgh, JEALFR FINE WaTellFl, JEWELRY, Sliver Ware, Military . Maxis, Lampe sad Channel , Ten and Table Ware. Cutlery. Carioca. Act llold Metbrmatl.l Inetrumentr. mid • arta{ varier,. of r yety curl.. fashionable W 30.11. mequl and arnarbeyd e ) Watch work oseeuted In • aurwriur manner. ashrttel by the beet English and Wrench workmen. rayk . _ Firm Dress Goods, per Express. A. MASON CO. have reed thie morn ,. , log pso: Eztirra r r . ittil y = stof Dres i : ' . .T o r t . ,' " ,. °E ro o l.s o d Philo TV's. trourro Tal b td i l ea Bars.; de Lair., afol3llltll. Tlrs ntssre Goods &reran worth. the IttlenUort of porch. vers. v Mos' rLU fold at unusually 10. priors, :orcb No...Ostia dl Market sale or retail. al • IR,V - 11j.31 PED RIBBONS--Just reo'd per ex press-2S cartota of dim verT deshAlda Crimped bans. fat Trlmud.nn. ninLraclng all the dilemma widths and color& The Atterdldo of yludnenle customers le re nnet:folly invited to the above ortenslve aneortment mdA A. A. MASON DO. Itkk o E Three Storied Brick Dwelling, No. 52 Liberty strott, lately occupied br tiro en • ter. It tit the Celoetery hereefter on iloodayeohoeht by olewiel hobo, which can be uhtaltri 111 l at the Moe on the frotonde. JO N CHLETT. • toy 2t2te Superinteodent. YRUPS. cte.—Underwood's fine . Lemon_ )...7 rim; Underwood's euper.da do: Strawberry floe. gs,ieetroct Boom far rale b(cm. MoCLURO a CO. 11.? S T SEIiCES & EXTRACTS, for Flavoring I.74.t.miT.Ndzer°`''' L' EttniAt of N.t.n.inc Joett. (linger; • Beituic For sale py C. A. IOcOLUEO CO.. otr2 TOO Liberty et. OIL PEPPEBMINT-150 lbs. (warranted pure) for eel . e torl SELLVES. nv ED PRECIPITATE-25 lbs. for sale by sib mrt a.. E. BELLKPA. CHALK -10 bblo. for elide by 11,_/ my) IL S. SELLIIRS COTTON -13 balca landing from atr. Cape Day. and for lisle by toff DIAIAII DICKEY & CO. INOSENG AND RAGS— Ur 8 Imo Ohmenw, 13 - RAM now laming mai for mila by ISAIAH DICKEY CO.. myl Water and Front sta. FEATHERS --5 bag. for sale by myl - ISAIAH DICKEY t CO.• SUGAR, BIOLASSES, 76 Isbds. N. 0. Bug.; SO bDlr. Batlto (hystod 3. U. Mohan= 6 bbls. Loaf Bum; landlns and for Ws by JAMES DALZSLL. 63 Rats. and TS First et. my' bu. for sale by JA31123 DALZKLL ORSE'S Compound Syrup of YELLOW DOCK ROOT-23 boxer just rro'd from Prorbrroor rod for We hr b. K. VICKKUSIIA3I, ' SAO Arent far Western Pentogylloroo. m7l oanarr or wood and :Roth atm. IS HEREBY GIVEN that an Election for m e pn.ed..et. Eta 1.1.44 9 1 . 6 4.1.4 :1 . 4. ° 1. k. 8 1,1 r,gatel . ted e Tgigtll7: l l7L4l2o= " Tunela• Road qp._ °'W ee P rer : l2=r ho opoT, — ,llWLl d errerb b ea seem Palle now* of cam Brewer, ho oaelerte emit Conoty, au Ilodsr, the Mb dir.of d. EL MI, betimes the boots of le eica e lad 4 delock,T. IL. of said ddd• fah—WW. LAIMIEB, Jr /tpI:VR MILLZI, R onti lt. ja .NOßLE irwm Wftietela . • Bennew s ita io di r i xin etie DepollitarY, NO. 73 THIRD STREET. .b 1 " • s ,n&utT oirder 30.WS fIEO. E. ARNOLD k CO; have this day ss- Ift misted, alb them JOIIN D. SCULLT. TL.etYl. the Inn will too heratorm, • ! Pit:Yam:ma. IE4I. 1.,: • GEORGE E. ARNOLD & CO.; Bankers: Dealers in Esebsage. Coin, Etraa Now, * e _. N o . T 4 Swath guest. next door to las Doak et DittobarirD, fectlons of te. sad the Droesals remittal to my taut or th. Geo. R. Lietibaliil Engineer, WATTEND, in ani part of the coup o7. to We SurTer. local., and mastmetion of kirscadelenised and Plank F.o.b Bretz's, Leeks, Osseo, A e for canal or elacksaur ,ee. W, spointlmnions, and esiteinatees of ma of any of die theme work. Um will also lateen) to the &Meese of nand, and Wins Mt town plats. making drawings pf models kw Patent Of s, draughts of onschmerf Mom in &Atwell* Buildng. Cruet et, [WV tn. gaunt !Inn, Pittelmegh. ilef•renow—llon. d. R. Lemones. Thew taliewell. Est, grille B. Craig, 8.. Mni. Kiehbelnm. Ena ap3fOlne_ PHILADELPHIA AND U. States Nail Steamship Line. TEA3ISTUP LAPAnTTE. kJ CILLRLT.S STODDARD. Commander. date of etestemiolp Crescent cite.) The new and powerful Ameelltan+Ftral.. ally Lessner; Charles Stoddard. Commander, own placed me this Lime, to ran between Philwielphia sad Lly or,wo4 and will Scare her herth—lemloodstreet WISMT.ner L". 2,001 Estontay May 10th, at 12 o clock. nit splendid steamship is ;moo new reeow., ls habit to Me matt substantlal manner, bath as seganda snits...Bs ohlmnT. has hears diagonal braces 011 . 0u/haat, litcplls, to Rfartonlngs a the poin t of Corn:WT.lnm and ae .ew Impost lulls mival in of Month wt. tics to any dna.' afloat lies accoonoridation. Ds ► mousers are nossorpuaed tor owafort and elegamiw RATES 09 - PASSAGE. Wien' Saloon State Itartzun_.--. WORLTA FAIL name going to the World's Pak are kronntal that Ea cordon Tkkets trill be booed toe• Malted mambos of Dar cura, thing them ample link to plat Pula and matter the pripalMacs la ! EXCLIteIOIf RATES TO LIVERPOOL AND /IACC. First Mort " $175 banal An 100 experktnacl magma secompeal - es the abk , No reamswand until pad far. Freighta hemldvermoL an PM GOODS, 601. per ka. Returelnyt, the Lafayette will 11 Liverpool 10.1... end commenee her woad TOM , hem here ahatt the mld . .110 of July. U*l OF.- 5 " ntP27;..t? U6t a l r Mß.Vlss, 37 Walnut et.. o to JOILN L. LlNTON t _losatord Wharf, Agent at Liverpool, Jaws mAgents far Pittatnugh, J. IL FLOYD. mybad Round Chord, BOHlinglLlbtY AL ONLY 28 HOURS "TO CLEVELAND. atiiiiNggg. 1851 KINEM KUMMER ARRANGE-WENT BETWEEN • PITTSBURGII AND CLEVELAND. gXPRESS Packet and Ralroad Line for Clirreland. without 4. chop. , ar Steam., ilmn rargh to Beaver, in connection with Me elegantif ma mhed Rapp. Packets of Cl.ke, Parka. Cb , from Beaver to Ravenna, and the splendid new POsenger Cars of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Co. In Cleveland.' PACKETS. PENNSYLVANIA . .J Hamar. NIAIJABA. ............. ..—...- ...... 11. 11. r. • EIMIIIOIII Ira.* m=ll;the Slar.ruimbgt llortse. at 9 tickek, A.ll. co tecUng With the Packets at Braver, which will leave Irracterdiately oh the arrival of Ito beam., arrng at Ravenna Wilma f o r the Eimer at CCare fur Cleveland Parsengers bylthis arrive at Clerriand In time to t at. Ow ;Railroad LI. of Steamers or BUFFALO and DETROIT, and thersteamere for Chime to. Itillwaukte. Toledo. :Sandusky Cttr,l Dunkirk gad Erie: alto for emetlon train of ears for Coltmob., Xenia. and Marin.. CLARKE. PARKS &CO, Proprietum. !Ix:num:Pa. - • AGENTS: W. It.IIOORIIRAD. Oftlee under SC Charles Hotel; 0. LI. lIARTON, lltSr. under bionmant ß ityawsr. corner of' Smithfleld j a& Warr strew. apt PITTSBUROIL dimtEEi 1851.'1 AEA 1 UNION LINE -, On the Pennsylvania and Ohio Untie . eitopeletoes: , CLARKE, PARKS k C0..._.1. ... ......Itocanuna. Pa. CIIANIBERLIN. CRAW It I.X.D. 4.. ...etrartann, O. 1.118 well known Line is now prepared to transportT freight and parteengers now 'PITTSBURGH aCLEVELAND, to any point on lbw Paul gad l.nte.— The facilities of Ow Line are unlearn...Wl in ntunber.qnsl - Ity, and asperity of Boats, expertenoe Of Caphtlat. and ef. Goer of Agents. One Bust leave, Pittsburgh and Cleveland dally,rannlng In connection with a line GC stearnbeete between MTh- RITMO and DRAWER. end a Lbse - ef rat elms Desaatunts (propeller and veesend nn the Lane. • CONsIONLEN: • Parks k Co., Younlotown.o4 • M. D. Taylor. Wasyen, OA A. k. N. Clark, Newton Faßs, 04 C. P,rotiss, itoTenaz. 04 Itrartou .1‘ Co.. Ravenna, 0.: Root.. (Monet .t Co-. Frsnalln. 04 • ' Miller. Cuyshowa Felte, 04 Wheeler. Lew A Co.. Aaron. 04 • Henderson lc PettiNine, &Musk r City. 04 Peri.Laut 6 Scott. Toledo, O.; II Wll ll omm d. Co-. Detivit.. ILlchlgew i Douseensta A Cu.. hillwaukte. WI, Oen. A. (lint,' d. On.. Chiewro, 111: 1 noon.. Hale, Chlago,lll. JOHN A. CAUGILEY, Agent, sot cur. Water and Smlthreld .11... Pittsburgh. The molt Eziraordinary Discovery in the World is the gnat Arabian Remedy for Man cm( Beast! H. G. learrell's CELEBRATED ARABIAN LIMIIIRM. HE miraculous ewes performed by the Arabian physician. In the day. of old, were then 100 th. result of magic, bin since me have be. mese iri ate with their history we can thus scostin for their othprising lo er diem.. Their attainmente in the knowledge of med l eigo were the wonder. of the ege, while at the earth time th e science of Cbcosistin ahich with them hod tte origin. wee to the rest of the world iht tented book." And to botany they ethrethe mad =lene of Alathe beautiful girth s which skin the desertsot Arabi. abound rare plants and odorcrus.eocds whence are obtained more ertanatic IV d .gr.. , which this incomparable l ini m ent fragrant 10 comaposW, br wom rtimulating unctertoth, penetrating' end nthgra penrties It le, when . afiliftseeo tbrionth the whole nerthus sixties. alloying the mod to tr. .= the ineredityp i ert n tlat . ie of 10 calk minute. ectual.wittuant the levet der. Pr if gortnte:th: gab%) the Mee. laxes ecintractM amts. men.; toe to limbs which hos e been iraltied for years, outing the sbrithled Mesh to grow out I and rich blood to circulate through ittheirts. It restorn I:t t 7 , .?r h. lat b r . lr &nom of the Joints. in chronic agethioth of the Spine, I him.. Lung. and Kidders, this gees e „ Asstd. remedy M .. ? Targgg:.f.lv. c rx , == nthic 01 the mart extracrillossi cures on /wont oboe Tor eampr Pam, Wounds, (11Iblainy Bathes White Sidling!, Tumors,. Le- is. It is equally our 1 to dimes. of Annul. suels_osP4tnia. goy bril,Ety, ' lf C* 7 f 71 - 4 ' 7!„ - = which '' reenthe ly .11 eelapploation. this liniment stands at the betel ' of all medicith. The gallowing Ye from this prineiPaP aceonsitant of the wealthy: and highly embeds:Lie boos ,- 'ef V.dtrs * Bab e of Peoria, and omarnte one of the mostrutresaftil eery to the annals of rnedind hiatory: Me. IL U. Farrell: Deer Sir, Actuated Dr assn. of Re.. Mines, I inabmit the following'as Intent. of th e MU- lty of your groat meek:int Ily thil en d,threeyearsold, wee tuddenly attarted with** temitile disease, which. In less than sir boor:, eeootmted It to late helpkuntss. The limbs became K. ritrid the. not • joint could be tent: the Seth turned blast and fold, and caltrdy drprfokt fuling; the Tee hoed, partially cloned and altogether Ofind. Follow tng QM woo doifnon to ail eon s : the spine Imam. , mer trotted, stet m earned, that when laying on its boa, ths head and tools only tonetni. Indeed, the child presented geg ry .oye.ampte of bettig dent! Immediately on the st task, the family phyalcian ma called indind fbr three soaks hero labored reemew it to teeth:l.MA all In 1 . 0111, although listered • Moen them, and Tssion• rubauient lin iments applied. it consultation of physielaos was then held, hot tow purpow. The ease was then brought be fore th e Medi& Suclety. but tadhinw meddle saggarted which hod not already teen done: and the doctor then told De could do nothing more. ire then ommounned ap 0 your Liniment Reels over the entire length of the rptnet. and you may: imagine • paretira joy; when. after • w applications, rehactimo,tomMian tens apparent The child espklly mowed, with the earmtion of the eight.- which did pot tecome perfect for nearly a month. it Is now hearty and robust an ran be. Mee other Own of the same kind moored in MT prerionrly. all of w bleb Owl; when, no doubt. if Liniment had heed amt. th would tame recoverul. Peer's, Itareti ey- 1051. IfENNY U. CLELAND. Lin-re Compham, Eryalpelat,- dna Rlitymati?:::, ' Cured. ' • Rave/ire. Minim/. /1,.. N47=7. 1 E 19 . Hr. IL ti. Fmnotle—Dee• ein nom Liniment in se Ilion very wall. enn-doklin a vast deal of need among the peo pe. It has tared • bed rem of Eryaitteies, nnbon of • bed pain to the breast. A lady, who lir. contioni to barbed for "semi months, with Liver Complaint awl Alifora Con of the Ewer,wee entirety tillTti by th e um of your Arabian Liniment. She wad thr doctors meld do her no /Mod. It heti teen ePplied to • fresh rut, and cored It to • Mort titer. I bees been .misted with ithentnatlon tor • oVtti ti rti 18% ett Vri = nittimd Lothlint ett ° J canalise ar _ r' itu your Lad/tout s odul befory way Jona aubtinn. the rmtu. t otar l ._ J liN ELT/MAN. Stiff Cony/trine, Steetury, Distesoper, Corks and Sore Eyes Cured. H ill, Mitchell.. Postmaster et flat, Fulton ,Yonnirt in. IL Fankruz Your Arai. Liniment is highly alb* Etlet7tialn W t e lt7l=L o n f r ' fr e l;e lX :4l= 7 ..asst cured one of ray own of the !Pessary. ur Sheriff. Joseph Dykes cured hie horse of to Lea (irk with it; he also tried It one colt thst bed Mte DiMPRIp. serf MAI, and enrol it imateMstely. Its treys It k dentlecily the Mead hem medicine he seer used. Then• here heel, numbers cured of SOT. Myes with tt.' 1 And it very relnaLle medicine S for man and besot. TO IJUSILD AUXINS? IMPOSITION READ THE FOC LOWINU CAIINFULIY. Th e pulite are partlerlariiaulfileed aailnitt coaereceht which hes lately m ade it and Ls M Vi celled by e Imposter who makes It "T=l. Ant+ toLiniment- . this la • dangerous fiend and mom liable deceivefrom Ids tossing the name of Fanelli. Thew tomb yeaelerder nes, to oaf for it by the arram"VerrrlVl Liniment,. for unprincipled dealers will Immune the IAIII''C- RlotS mintsue upon 'you forth. genuine, but abonentak Jar 'II. G. Itxrrwllt Arabian iirtAlltellq cad WA no other, e. b .bo on the outdid. ud ohm verde mown In tbe glues Futile—"N. C. normal Anthem Liniment, Peoria.. I AMR, wanted In Mir TOWD. Tillage sad Hamlet in. the United htatekln which one., not tatabilithed. Amity' by letter to IL G../erm Peoria, 111. with good reference ee to character, responsibiity, ea Mal an the agent who furnleb Tree of Charm • book containlng much saleable Informeticatir even' clads of Millen.. . _ Pame-...7.5 orate. GO cent., and ono dollar pre bottle. no only am.< a.....t.c100.i. by it. 0. YarrelLeola lareator asal_piotor, aad mboloaalo &Imagist. No. 17 Mallet atm& Pwrla, Ylla and Tor de labolgralaraxl retaUat penalaeor'a Wok by, • R. Z. BELLYRB, milaitar,N : - Na. 67 Weal atm% Sold by D. M. Mill!, Allaghany Car. NOTICE Fl" • t 1 .31 3 .1, 1 , 1, % o 6 I Bale= • V. ttlot 6 1 0.5 Ntseterel; 8.5 Mao -. do do 10 do Zia. 1 trimmed Eilatt_oas bud lila for ale br tap3o] I JOH.% WATT &CO- .1)110 IRON-66 tons Forgeand Foundry, .11. at * ibr ga mumb. by giD JO= ALT:MCC., . ONLY 825 FOR A HMEMILLD. FAR3IS, worth over $8,500, "' and R. 400 LOTS. to be dlstraboted smog SthaiberaTo supply the dtharel Oa tom and Fatho Ilermannothe. 1 have laid .t slater tract, aning the Lon golahool 1.,110.06 /and almody old at llentoovotlka. to be of the woe dm, end disposed of and Melded aninna , the Dumdums M the -coo manner ea thole moonily _loll to. bora induced to do this tn. OA cnna/ amber web., error inad lar=l. SI in that part or I& Mud.* 001:01=1117 Jerre...WO, .d aro nombees of moons hare now to- - rolne Interested in Ulu. rand, Tbia additional trot la ha no.. equal to the other, and at the% rate they hthur tarn they will all he sold it a Ire- we. • awns ICC , Oarma ace tow au. Doh cubecrther Iseatltled 1,3 It Lou. Dth ylO3 Wet, if ...Aber. or a FARM of from 4 bat soma The storm ere az-T.loln $5 whatrobwritod Mr, $5 on or -duo the day of diOnlettion„and 000 aloothlf , : ,,w popu ga rd gs. if d.irel. • Warrant. Deed will be vote out itomoDthely after the t tootle atter paying the athos. The Lots are situated In the Tillage of 1111111./LNW v LLE, the Long bland Railrowl, County of flallint. soul 50 miles from the City of N. Tot. and slid. tot.. an& are. nan 'Wage Manny laid out, la.. p p m.. ....no buildings are erected. It ia one of•thoeathieet planate the totted -ftteu. and Ohm ae- mile of Itookonlotous loth. • besot/lel heed water. about three mROs itoircumkretteel,..„ aea _Of Ongelr i • .nrrorfilZdleabgtlll e="=riotts South Bay ',Web le Ore mike wide and 40 mike thoodacol; papplied with oytternelants. and fah of 10,0 tthle calla nodose as sottob• po• acre. sett the .t New. cultivation. so any land within 11:10" toilet of the 0117 or New tort. - .1.0.1.1ata,n Wnso.--At the thho.ll Meeting of De Nove Tort Arrieultural Society, held at Albantva the loth Instant, Dr awarding Perooft444 Fled we 14 ' 44