PITTSBURGH GAZETTE yortistun BYWUITN 1 CO :ZPItTIIIIIIROH t it li ovelm;airomiteffla • 11 1 -. the Piltibnrgh Catholicf Sntarilsy th ere exiled fiord a lecture by. 'a _ ;',..;Piergilt*xirtthat , ohnrch—in Which we find 4.slihse,en t itien aintitneint, and some by the' waY 141ii*Sitteenaniii: . • . The ,lcMurersays , ". CatholicThe good... Monarchist. or a gond republican; -but he : , ,,sonnot altedßepublican." Now there ere two thingii,Whicli the leatnrer Cannot, deny :first that Cdtl oTcs,"where they greatly p'tedcapinate, kviel Ithierniteekeded ha establishing& good republic, as wretched el - rations of Merkel and South -America slow ;• and second, that Catholics are 'transformed into Red p.eptiblidanti, ' as le Proeed In France. * ' . . The lectureeproceeds—. -"Ode government is, or shotild be, as streog i as any of .the 'governments of the - old world, strong, Imam, not only in the affections of the people, but also in the might of the laws. A law Onc e nude and promulgated, Is as binding here as in Ronda, it is as eapieme, it appeals to the 'subject with the same force. And religion, although it in not recognized under any particu lar ferm,ls nevertheless regarded as the grand g9port of the State. Now, the Red Republic is - the „very- opposite pole of government- leproposes.todestroy Christianity, because /igion is the grestsupport of Law and Order.— It proposes to make all binding only as far as it agreeswitli the passion of the mob, for the time being.- -It only .recognizei the government thatvill Inithflilly execute the will of the mob. All this is of course anarchy, it is Pandomoneum, is hell let Moan upon „earth, without figure of speech, And , this view of Red Republicanism is borne out by 'Tarte in three revolutions, by Vi entusand 1848, and by the mobs inNew York, and in Boston, in this year of grace. The Church:can remedy this state of things because sbit'seta her face against it, she anathematises abettors. it is the necessary result of Feciestantires, and Prottstemlimi cannot amend it." We ithallnot take exception to may thing in this extreet,, except , the conclusion. lYe, too, ' have spoken freely of the dangerous nature, of Bed Republicanism, which differs as widely from AtIttiVIII Republicanism as a mob differs from a Tee:Uri): organised Legislative body. It to not • sue,- isreverVthat European Republicanism ins it ' tinixeifested itself in IE4B, watt ell, or even principally,.of this had type. The moderation andarder whirl' Characterised 'the republiCans . of - Rome fully:' - windicate them from the charge he'rebrOtight 'against them; though doubtless tencb:ef . that priurions element existed there lie speaks.af .the Mobs of N ew York and Bos ton, ea speciiitens of Red Republicanism. But why 'did he , tiot mcithion the frequent "rows" whielipecur: . among a - certain 'class laborersco?,;bur and other pdblia works" Are not they apecitonns of Red Republicanism or what category ,will he place them": Bradt in the gross libel contained in the con : eltalthg eentetice,,aedwhich we have printed in /tatiM,-thlt &wends notice. 4 , Itin the necessary result et Protestantism," says the lecturer. Now =this were true, we should of course find ' it developing, itself in the greatest poweriu protest . . ant countries; lau . the very opposite is the fact. In France Catholicismiargely predominates over Protinttunisch.: yet there is where this " hell let Iciosi open earth" is moot rampant In Rome and Vienna, thcOtbniela of the Papacy, accord fotbe katitrees Lira . ;hatTi.g, it exhibited itselrm 1848 . and s now only kept dawn by the etiekkand n , of despotic . Pierer. Why did, not the 'leen:mei point to it in Holland, England, Eitinnark: etad Sweden; Wall of which. Protest tictiari Slorgely,priedoisituthes ' Simply because • be ceuld not Ile bob refitted himself, because cliche eirdirplealie bias adduced are drawn from Catholic countries: In the reeobatiousry storms - of 1843; which elnok.Catholie inrope to its eon , tre, Protestant Enrope'aras comparatively an ' disturbed_' This 19.3: mosesigaticant, fact,-and totally refutes theiimptelent assertion 'of the lec turer.• • - , . We will now giveour opinion ; far we feel free to . dnina as political editors, because or . tithe before us 13 a political , article. In Europe, religious faith and political principles are now eammingled; and this indeed is the secret of - . the great struggle now going on there. Europe; especially Catholic Dieppe, seens De in.ti transition state.. After ages of debase ment &nal:aid devotion - to a eystem -which net ' es could bear the light, the people are beginning --- to oilei their eyek t and to inquire, and - to .ask.'one onotk'erLby)thaenuthoriti they are held in *kiwi deity , and - MA allm . :ed 4.0 read, and Ant, and spent for themselves. They were long - - . .taught to believe that such - was the will of God. But now millions of them , refuse to believe the monstrous assumption;. and_lts one extreme leads to anoth, er as ill elastic body, when the fOrce which confines it down is broken, reacts in proportion • to the amount' i that force, so does the disco _ availed mind Muth at once into the extreme of libeitY, which is licentiousness, or Red Republi. madam, if you please. This state of transition, fearful as may be -the consequences which will 7." • afield it, is unavoidable. It may, and probably . will Ming - great _calamities upon those nations whone petits. and rulers have long.kept 'their .. people In this nbjeet moral condition. We look on with mingled apprehension -end' hope ; and - thrtrogit'ilte: dark clouds .which now king ever . that portion of , the wirld's horizon; wo think we Can discern the glory which will follow. • „ Protestantism; as such, has nothing to do with this'etruggle—that is, it is not a Party in it. Ito principles, it is true, are the principles of libetty and • these principles 'will ultimately bring n 1. discordant elements of human society _ into harmony and Pence, and establish through ; cut. tbe world the reign of liberty and law, s The next extract, which follows immediately the sac hale given, while it will amuse the reader by its first absurd assertion, will give a ": good idea. of- the claims of Ramanism to meddle with' everything, to:regulate every thing, to em brace, iontrol; and govern every thing. It is a beautiful declaration of principles to make in a free country: "According to Protestantism, a Red Itepubli ' can wildgo to Heaven; according to the Church, ' he is aehild of darkness., and darts:tees will he . his dwelling place forever. It Is evident, more over, that the Church condemns these principles , of anarchy, not precisely because they are de. structive to the State, bat because they ore sin ful in the sight.' of God. • "This last reflection will explain why I t is that the Church sometimes interferes in what are called mmular 'matters, and it will show now silly those Catholics are who complain of her for do , ing so, • They are, always' ready to admit that - the Church - Is the supreme judge in matters oi• Faith; and - they are as ready to forget that she is 'just as•srprenie ire matters appertaining to mom all, and that he 'downright heretic who de nies it. But 'the circle of things belonging to morals is every wide circle; it includes thoughts, words sad-actions ; the baptised Christian to in it when he prays when he th inks, when lie speaks. Within t hat' circle are built, not only the Church, but the State bouie, the Court house, . the Store, the Shop, the Printing Officei;.the Debiting Club, the School, and the private dwelt . : , But here follows' the significant part of the - whole doenutentthat that Church is to -saw . . . th'acorustry"-:-thincountry, of course; and to this . . end we mina all come under her wing—we must s. all take clacker in this modern tower of "Betel" No doubt we shall have good time of it Hence, tayi the lecturer) it wilt be seen I f . more dearly ow it is :th . st. the Church il , can save . 1./1 try: . Her donut:omits not y mperial, Du c t it is universal. She buildi up the earth, not foritt e o in wn g c a ke, but d' h lju i s b t e ie m e. e. S . l f ie ß. is y . 1 bet failed to do; she can d ise does build a a tower whose top pierces the heavens." The New Tork4otatuercial, speaking of 'the late riots, at Hoboken, remark-'.. "There is moral tate gleinid from'this affair, which may be worth ate cost, evtd as were its consequences, itthase vac, have been engaged halt will rightly apply the experience which it has imparted. It • lathe impolicy of these huge gatterMg2, t:y a people differing in language, mutants, 'aml man-. sins, from the majority of the country in Which ley tOcenup ,their abode. , These.meet lip will ho always liable to interruption frcim the ail &read. This would not be a sufficient 'reason far - their. .sbandonment, could any goad resat:3l;o*par continuance. lint the contrary is the fitit:OfOemss h mthey are an evil of morn tbsnordiaplinte. . gel:rally continot thersrwaienesef.:exerso ' and distaPatlon; and - their iiiiwk.lcovioinitiinte are riot and Arts order.::.The'6o9ner, they ens .41iiemSetrifielo the I?etterit will be for eacietr— .4, J.J ~~: ~; ~~ .:: 631cMcs er:rur Ejetim* This *And ofiletVocilerals just about 3romifti Tompere4 frith the pa Whiten. Col. Ind. TotaL .Thisyear - 375,5N 0143,594, 3,489 514,601 Last you 3 . 66,582 131,722 • 3,123 504,530 . . Iticrease 8.93.13 872 261 T.,117..m,am 1,582 trarelling crease of 'over the preceding year, local preachers, again in this branch of istry of 3i.. There are 118 on thesupe list 33 more than the yeF•bellite. , . Now Tian SENATORIAL ELECTIONS. It willbe remembered that a few Weeks since, a •onalder ablewurilber or the New Work Senators resigned their seats, in order to defeat the bill t enlarge the (lanai, and rhos left that body wi bout the required quoriini ,to pass appreprianion bills, although a majority of the Ail Whole reeunuinber wen as favorable to the Measure. the Sant S ators were Demo ts. I Demo r The'OosernUr idered a spi.eialelee4n,'Which w as*eldiast 'al . , k. Full returns hasQQp not yet reached us, brie enough is known to i :Lii, the 'pasiage of the bill, and all other bills j .hat railed in consequence of the breaking np of the Senate. ) Mr. M inn, the leader of therecusant' arty, has been defeated, as has some two or ree more. This is a gratifying result to the frie r , of ordei nod goo d go sernaant; and shows theit the ma i-ity Will rale In spite , of disbrganizeis. TEE zwritz OF JAPAN The New York Express, alluding to the de parture of the United States eteun frigate " Sru3gnehana,' aye' jhat.she will prabably take out the nUfOrtunate dapanese, rescued from a watery grave by an -American vessel and now at California, awaiting orders from oar Govern:. meat- The'Exprass also indulges in Giese spear'. lotions : 1 -- . • , - If, so,. the occasion will ben proper one to teach the Japanese Gocermnent, at leut in the light of N good example, the difference between the quail ties of American and Japanese mere -. .When a I body of our own countrymen were et upon the shores of Japan, they were Imprisoned, dishon ored and maltreated, in a mannerst dishoo °ruble to that country, and most pa ful to the sufferers.:, They were totally rescued as will be - remembered, by the interrelation of e United IT States . sloop-of-war Prable, but no jest atone ment bas been made for the g ong done to our Chinni.. • AVe think it but right that our lovernmens should, if a public vessel is to visit t at country upon an errand of mercy, ',teach the authorities. of Japan something of the obligatio which they . 01. • to the cause of humanity and u tional cour tesy. No people have a right to_infiict injuries upon those who may be wrecked upon the high yeas; and it seems to us that all chinked countries have a right, peaceably if they cool, forcibly if they most, to such atonement for past injuries as will prevent their repetition. Upon due occasion en officer in authority in China said to one of our countrymin, who re taxied a shipirecked Chinaman • tl, his home, that they walla rather their countrymen should acres be retumedithan that that they - should be compelled to hold intercourse with Christian no tions; This is the language of 1 - eakage, but it speaks truly of the policy which at this moment governs. Japan, and which until recently goy ' erned China. The "whole civilised 'World ought to frown upon such-barbarism, and id unite upon' some just and honorables measures o put an end to it. The Portugnese alone are all ivred to pay commercial visit to the country, d that, we believe, - only once in s year. This discripaina tion is unjust to all otheplations- In 1612 the English visited the oimtry, and for the twelve succeollnelearn a large number of Christians were introduced. "They were then exterminsted.by fire and sword, :and for the last two .hundred years civilized uationa have been content to put up with the isolation and cruelty of this barbarous people. We should like to see our Government take the. ead in some conserva tive effort to show Japan that she,' es a part of God's great creation, owes something at least to . the principles taught by the Author of all good, and to the great family of man. I It may be interesting tOsome of ohr reader, to i state that Japan has a population of forty-five or I fifty millions. of people ; that 'the kuperfices of the empire is not more thin 265,000 miles; that I the country is compoied of a clasher of islands, most of them mountainous, and,sume of them volcanic. The people are very indastrione. and the land; therefore, is in a high stake of cultiva tion. -The land "lies between 31 49 deg. N. latitude, and is separated naturally from toll the rest of the world except by the waters surround ing tha islands, which are an almost inaccessi ble bar by reason of the rocks, km, lying scat tered. through the ocean on. their eastern border, being bat little known and badly surveyed. • - , The largest island is dilphon, 700 miles lung, and contains sateraliorge cities; lope of which, Jidda, is.eotimated to contain fro* one million aita a belt to two minions of inka-bitstits. Kin sin island is the next in Site, :being' nearly two hundred miles in length, :and seventy in breadth. flikoke is nearly a hundred miles ong and fifty broad. Unity other islands lie scattered in the ocean and seas, as if thrown there by some Cp l. olrion of nature. - GENERAL' ASSENSLY--011j SCHOOL. In.the proceedings of :the 23d kit, the only item of general interest is the following: • •-• Dr. Magic, from the 'Commit . tee l on Bills. nd Orertures, submitted the following report • The Committee on the7Overthre from the Syn od of New Jersey, in reference to la Separate Bu reau or Agency for the more- effectual epread of the truth in Papal countries,l recommended the adoption of the folloielitg res4ntions 1. Resolved, .That the Asse ly would JR- press upon the Board of Foreign Missions a sense of the, great importance of the stork brought to • view in this overture, though we are not prepar ed, at present; to reccommend nay new distinct agency for this' specific result l . 2. That the Board ho especially instructed, .us soon as suitable men can be obtained, to extend their operations to the valley of the Rio Grande, to Chagres, and 'Panacea', andtbat by the Provi dence of God it may be ;opened in South Ameri ca and Mexico. • 3. Thatthe Assemblytild recommend to the Board te•thke messureito hire a separate-col lection made in the chtreches, for the diffusion of the light of evangelical:truth In Papal countries, unless the same object;Chn be as well reached in some other way. 4. That the Assembly would recommend to the Board to appoint a sufficient number of agents, assigning to each a detnrite field of labor, whose duly It shall be to aaeance the work in every proper way, and esp!eially, by bringing it before the church judicatories in their revective dis tricts. 2. That in order to Increa4 and enlarge our operations among the Indian Gibed, the Board be authorized and encouraged to employ such ad ditional assistance 11, the exigencies of this branch of the missionary work may require. The report Wm accepted, and, on motion of Dr. Plumes, the following resolution was added to the report of the committee, sod, as ea amend ed, it was adopted: li. That all our people and churches be solemn ly reminded of the duty of making prayer, with. out ceasing, tolled, for the success of Missionary efforts, not only a mong Pagan and Mahome , lan, but also in Papal countries. Our frienps of the . Franitliti Canal Company low exhibit a seeming determination to com mence vigorous operations in the prosecution of the- Western Railroad. We Rope the expects. tattoos their, present conduct ,inspires will not be disappointed. If it be their determinate pr pose to ussie the road, we would have thempro ceed at once, and in good earnest, so that their right may be determined by the proper tribunals at an early day, Should the courts declare their charter valid and sufficient, they will of course po permittted to go ahead free,from molestation or difficulty—should the courts declare against their right ;they must, as a natural result, get . l out of the way, and allow the construction of the Pittsburgh road—a road the importance of which is daily becoming more obvious. This mode of procealure will settle the whale affair --relieve a , bone of contention' and restore a , proper commimity of interest and feeling: It is not fitting that any- local question should bear such a character as to excite personal jealousies sod enmities, and disturb the - harmonica flow of friendly iraercourse. We want the Pittaburila road made if possible—but, at the name time, we want the controversy adjusted upon a fair and equitable basis, and a spirit of good will intoned . into the actions and intercourse of rival interests. A —Erie Garrity • Nzararanitia.—Judge Lougetreet says: “fimall in the sum that is required to patronise e, news paper, and most amply remunerated Is the pa tron. I care not_how humble and unpretending in the gazette which betaken, it in next to impos tibia to fill at sheet fifty-two times • year without putting into - it somethinttbat is worth the sub. ectiption• - price. Xrely puent whose son is off from him at school should be supplied with a newspaper.. = remember what a difference there woo between those of my schoolmates who had, and those who bad not; access to newer.- pers. Other things being egad, the first were always decidedly taperior to the last,' in debate. awl composition at least. The reason is-plain— 'they bad command of more facts. , - A newspaper is a Iletory of current events, fin Kell PA • ons and interesting caleoellany, and whiehlouth will peruse with delight when slimy read no thing eater"- , : • • 'Professional pomposity is very well taken off in the following anecdote, whi t l we found in a . . 1 late English PaPet • - Docter (looking learned and speaking slow)— mariner, which tooth do you want ex- tractedl. Is it a molar or an Incisior !" Jack•(abort and sharp:)—"lt's in the upper j tier, in the larboard Bide. Bear a hand, you swab; for it is nipping my jaw like a bloody lobster." A gentleman is now living in South Carolina, who assisted in packing the first hag of cotton scot to Liverpool from the United Suites. The consignee of this lone bag .of cotton informed the merchants who sent it, that he could not sell it, that it was valueless, and advised them to send no more. We now export some two mil -1 lions of bags of cotton every year. in I / 4 965 „usted,l A hundred years ago, the Jesuitts brought o few bundles of cane from Ilispaniola, and plant ed them in the second municipality of New Ur leans. In 1760, the eagar mill was ereCted.— In 1890-51, the crops will exceed 200,000 hogs heads, worth ten Millions of dollars., The capital now employed is $75,000,000. The Washington Union has the follswini corn ments upon .the late Buffalo apeeches of Mr Webster. WCESTEL—We transfer to our columns to-day the two speeches delivered by this distin guished man to the people of Buffalo. The last has evidently been prepared with great care, and may be considered somewhat in the light of a presidential message. After a careful perusal of it, we are free to say that we have risen from our seat with more favorable impressions of the character of Mr. Webster than we everimil be fore. ;For candor, fairnejs of statement, and the enthusiasm of honest and patriotic convic- tion, we have Been no document emanating from the leaders of any party, more entitled to con, mendation. He seeks to - do no injustice to those who have opposed, and whianOw oppose his po licy, and the cherished principles of his party. There is no accusation, no reproach, ,no trick= nothing set down in malice or extenuated in the spirit of illiberality for the purpose of gaining power by professions which, are not 'afterwards to be observed. He does not say that he has no friends to reward or enemies to punish. His platform is that of whiggery aiming to impress its-features on the administration, and disdain ing to chaffer with those doubting minds which hang around the position of the true parties of our Union as the camp followers did the armies of the great Frederick, not to assist in fighting the battles of the country, but to pick up the spoils of victory. Although Mr. Webster, in this great speech, will not be able to overthrow the organimtion Ole which the democracy of the land has maintained itself, and has conducted the ship of State for about foity-five of the sixty years of our national existence, yet he will have gained.for himself a fame like that of Alexander Hamilton, which will command the respect of the whole country for the light it has shed upon its best interests, and for the noble example be ex hibits of unflinching fidelity to the convictions of his mind. A horrible tragedy was enacted about three miles south from Westboro' Sullivan county, on the 16th inst. Timothy Palmer, while engaged in pealing bark, 'rim oboe dead, and was after wards found ender aj tree whiCh had but a short time been fallen. Suspicion fell on his brother. Mr. It. "Palmer. who had recently cherished re• vengeful feelings towards him, for some real or imaginary wrongs, and who followed him into the woods, taking with him a gun, under the pretence of hunting. lint be disclaims all knowledge of the matter, an. 6 pretends to have been sleeping in the W 00419 at the time it took place. The de ceased was about 25 years of age,. and is said to bare been a man of violent temper. • . . The •caifides'which engendered the embittered feeling thus fearfully terminited, are said to be substantially these,—Wm. R. Palmer bought some two or thren:years precious, the land upon which they Hied, paying but a small share of the purchase, money down. Shortly after he sent for his brother, who was in the wester. country, to come and live with him, and work the proper ty jointly. for a time things wynt on smoothly enough'e _But at length William imagined his brother'was endeavoring to dispossess him—to obtain the possession of the entire farm. This caused jealousies, heart-burnings,' and finally; deadly hatred William bad repeatedly forbid den his brother chopping wood; but .Timothy, supposing his right eqbally good, paid no regard to the injunction. Several unsatisfactory snits at law ensued. But a few weeks since, an Irish- I man, employed cutting woad for the idecease-1, was most inhumanly beaten by William, who is 'yet, we-believe, under bonds to appear at court for the same.--Albany Evening Journal SITNIRRY AHD ERIE RAILROAD. An"-adjourned meeting of the Stockholders of the Sunbury. and Erie Railroad Company was held at the building of the Reading Railroad Company, No. 13 South Fourth street, in the city of Philadelphia, on Satan - lay. the 24th of ' l llity, of 'which the Hon. John K. Kane was ap pointed Chairman, and S. V Merrick, .Esq., 'Secretary. :The minutes of the meeting held on the f.tilti I inst. having been read and approved, proceed-- I ings of a meeting held at St Mary, Elk county, on the subject of this road, wore thereupon read, 1 and the stiatiments thereof concurred in. The meeting was then eloquently addressed on the importance of this road to Philadelphia. by Joseph James, Esq., of Warren county; the Ron. • Judge Woodward, of Entente county, and Alfred Kelly, Esq., of Ohio. On motion it was - Resolved, That the Stockholders do hereby 1 accept-a further Supplement to an Act entitled I "An Act to incorporate the Sunbury and Erie I and, Pittsburgh and Susquehanna Railroad Com pony," passed by the Legislature of Pennsylva- . nia, February 12th, 1546, in relation to the time i ttliNTl'' Ilronerta.-The name of JOU! , —..--- o f commencing, the mad, and it s location 6, 1 Sl ain', , •,.....i-tt,- , of tn. 310 Wettl cityof rlttehlaroh. Will Le nut. and also, , uott-o to the xott•Sitteente Ana Whig Csmatr Oottecotitnt, Reeolred. That the Stockholders do hereby a, • v- a rnmlidal , ter thq eitles ..1 lisciete.r. vat wilt be ear.... cept a further Supplement to an Act, to inc or- I , I ' 'r t r t i,7l - t r b ,/,;"! " ' r o ar oleo.. paste the Sunbury and Erie and Pittsburgh awl ' ... •_ , t , TV •sEGIRTEII -.John K. Foster, of Susquehanna Railroad Coinpany,” parsed by.t be ; Litt.. t.. ' ., a n. '' ddr.. ddl t , • e..ett..let_e k. • before Legislature of Pennaylvania, • ,hiarch 15th, 184 i, - It., .n.. 1, Antella•not, eta tittle Couotr=otioa. in relation to the election of a President and ir .. ' 4 '! l ''..-i.-.. _..... _ ~...... Managers of this Company ; and do hereby rap- : L45 - CocNi - r itgotarka.-pleaso announce • to It J. Letee, ~r, A ik,a•••, cit,...11 L• • cfnclital• prove of and confirm the call for said election . I, the otter of I,4eer. eubeett In the tied:4lllot the An, The Chairman then announced that in copse- . t0.m...,e .vt wan: County Con•entJen, I[ quence of the absence of IWtrt. B. Reed Esq.. °, 'f's ( Algermon S. Roberts, Doi., bad been ai q . i.'" . pointed 1 A I Card. I.judge of the election in his place, to act with . „ HE traieesipieliM . olll6TC:pectfullyirSorin Robert Morrie, Esq. I the Anti-Max.. di whirs cf .- Alleaboar Count* The Judges having been duly, qualified, as es- Thr te-,u1.1 be hc.nny.to rnm then anothrt tern, la the I *tired by the charter, the polls were opened, • i.',,Tt1i,,.,,A,r,g,..,,n,.e.„1,r. L1=.,...,..j.. and the election haring been held, the Judges I -.1 o tan he Itelulses • hew this Di. anenditire t owe reported the following gentlemen as having been ': , :„"c;.;,,•'-',.t:12,', 1 ;",;,..17:,:gt,,..,': - :::= "mu tt,,%„ unanimously elected to serve till the next an. tt ie.. tc,u,...f . .(101 hew veasaerox, bin define to .k. :Lott Otall net le- whetat and ad, 'Win Ms aawnrrinir l ..tdidi election. • ...ill roe, hte,..• r•Stic.ri more mlnfurtable..ba will 1.... - President-Daniel L Hiller, Jr., of Phihdel- ; ~.,. tn.. no - povtitto AI put le Ithallitave th e phis. . '''':2;i l ., ' 0 v '" ..".-'''''' .'' Jon!: Eorrr. 0 hlanagetw-John J. Ridgway, of Philindelpum. • , It r.conuxu.--James Oonnly-fwillbe a candidate Joseph R. Myers, do: John K- IK..e.'„III!I Francis • ler the eft, fete -torte, eubpt to th octiott of the Anti- Wm. Bunk, do; Wm. LI. Kelly, do: Sam't. J. R eeves, , )Ise,nt- eat , LI: Ce,rrenttch. to be bald fro the 4th of do, Wm. B. Reed, do: Robert L. Fleming, of Clin- . -, 1 4.; ,, :z . ..1 ~..th.;.,f,1 0 .“, , . 01i11'''''''", 1 ',1,1,1. 4 '..,,,t 4 „,1%ths ton county; Wm A. Irvine, of Warren co., James : ---„ 1 u ,, °--- i 7.., ~ , L. Gillis, of-Elk county James Niles;of Erie I ~...i rb % ° • P ' ,,,t ' t i t i ",,,• , - -` - ' ,.,,‘,. '' - i ' f , t :g. r •l f c , U lk er ... K r4 t- . C ,. 1 . 2 ,, i , r, county; John Galbreath, du t t, I tn t.E....,,:te0e .r . tb. ' dun 31,enolz apel Whig' tlettai On motion, it was Resolved, That the: pro- , '''"'% r ;V.,;t' e b i t. me..Yr rot. ceetlingi be published. On motion, adjourned • --II • -- JOHN K. KANE, Chairman S. V. lifbaaica, Secretary. NUT run 00/.10.1Z14 10 -11 ,, Boston Tranz eript publishes "a conversation between alyitanig lady who writes for the magazines, and 1.0 old gentleman who can speak English." Old gentleman —" Are there any houses build ing in your rillhige !" Fanny lady—“No sir. There is •a new house being built for Mr. Sinith, hut it is the eitypent 'ers who are building Old gentleman—True ; I sit correctesl' To be building in certainly a different thing. from being built; and how long ben m r _ Smithy housebeen being built 1" t. ette lady—(Louts 1.14:1ed a moment, and Young ady—kloo— 1.e., then salwers rather nbruptly-t -Nearly a year. Old yeraleteure -"HOW much longer do you think it will he bring built'," /Wow lady—(Exploaively) "I don't know. - Oftlyrnflonen—"l ebould think Mr. Smith would be annoyed by its being ro long bein tt built, for the house he now °col:Tien being old, he must leave it, and the new one being only be• ing built, fustead of being built on he expectill, ho cannot"— The young lady leaves the room very sud denly. kW - We agaio refer our reader+ to the o. rertfaccocot of LI. O. Pamir , Arotuon Lawson, which •ir pears In another column. end by. which you will eee 1 a highly recommended: land this la not ail: he producea Cf thicatas of theca who hare used it WA orperlenocd ite bro racial effects on their own ;armor. ,Yfhe curt, alai:a:tato /I Pau remarkable., and at kited thimoildna la worthy 00 trial. W. advise all to go to the igard, who EU furniah a pamphlet gran., containing manr raluable rcelpea for the traatmant off cants. ie. veyll4daF.,2-.9 , . Foreign and American Hardwaro. LCGAIsi, WILSON & CO., No. 129 Wood _Street, lIAYE NOW IN ''TOSS • A NO and ccespleteetcok of FOR.SIGN AND.A.IIXIIICLY lIARDWARL, baluble Wc the eyeing trade, acid whirl, they are prepared to offer to yard:macre at tarts that will compare Paerrrable with ear of .Lbe eaatarn Citizen's Insurance Company of Pittsburgh ENCOURAGE EIOAIE INSTITUTIONS OM. No. el Weter strut, in the as/annum of C. 11. T N. . C.(l. Itaaser Prssident— _ .A. W. Matra &WT nth C l thasss7 Isnow around to insure ell mezehandlee In stoma. In Smut., vessels, A, An nasals d."*.urT We Wilts and integrity of the institntala as afonael la tbe Shared. ef We larnenne. "Ira. ere all of Plrastruella. HI i.""ir •1`.." to tae mmmAA l tT a.r lads amass.. Intelllyeaes. and Wapiti. • laineroas—C. /brush Ilsdaler. Wan Ludrthro Rat. E . Ba.a.ll,77llhl=Leritirruct • _ e- DB; WLANtCSEDIiISPILLSIN si crcs liwaittlwfure be Mal he loath:id to °Merit hp Ilta publialuitch a manner at to titan it ku;:iwn all vier 11w country. the quark mmedirs 'w, few othnitly alrerti , ed nod forced upon the by weans f.rged rertiflraim and a 0, stem of pulling, preventing, ty,,,o,fitly, regular and iriitird physician, each M M•Lum molunfitwily In. Irmo entering the .litts m‘ainet en-h chink... [ton. .11.)givficied„ bower.r, of theirial taloa of Li, imdleMr. and Induroted by the plain dictat e , of not permit him to keepfrom his fellow rreaturc• m • powerful a meant of herwrying them from mitirriim. hr tluall.roffered It for gale. Mumf.hat that It low hen.. known all ore, the Pallet Mater, and wherry. r it hag been tiled. I). praoe ' tl. tunatiorit7 over all other rrtr..wilet ever tottered fur diseated of the lire.. In fie; the prescriptlounof physicians are ne lager tee nired Itt case. of liver ownplalot. All that It nwmwat7. Is for th e patient m purehara tel use Di. Mq...war*, Lim, Pill.. ,ecure a reatoratlon to heath. ilead this: Kidd P tb.-I . leme ha me liter Iwo tw.iiit more of 1 hr. My an , has owd two Laws of the Doctor's Pith, awl I aware coo ther bath duo, her go,lhea ml femur physician hm by two pars. during which time bc wan In regular attewlatice The!. tan 1.., l think., will elect u rum. JAIILe JUNES. An.gbobT .P. March 10111,141.. - I , ,,reale.br ..3141.k.1•11.-9 J. KIDD i CO., No. BO Wool 0. Petroleum I l.utaorreomte, Hardingdoucos Pao 51..mb 1,'51. 6 51. Era:—hear Sir, Your Petroleum is woricirif wow. dove to thisiwiciollyi therefore we would Muth you to send us two amen by the- PeturerlWarda Railroad. We ex en. Healy out. end it Is bang Indwirwl for almost every der. Your, reepwelfullr, " JOHN LONG *CO. Hareem., MM..] co., 0.. March 10.11. I'. NI Kr e , —Dour fir. Sour Agent, a few works en., leit with de fur ,deem Cork Oil. which we hare sold. fordmrd to untie Soren irumediatelr. lour uoylioin• Ie Icor - Meg woodrre In 1.1111 region. We cao obliitto . ormal excelleit certificate& if roe desire them. - :your, dc.. W. W . SCOTT. ' roe 0 00lu. Nererr d Ito Dowell. 110 Wood etrech Po E. !a,Rern, bi ,Wood greet; jahueelmk, 5. Oa. comer Wool and boot 'tree. D. u. Cur.. D. A. Niliort.JOrnh , DougLiee, end P Schwartz, Allegheny. elm O i>. by . pr 8.31. KIER, Canal liwin.freentb et- Pittaltursh; CLERK or SUM Cooor.—Tho 1/11.1310 of John iforn&r, otWiltins towno_.will priorotol to opprowthlng Antlatooonit ang Whig COMM!' tiongor rowan coition to Mouth:Aka Clerk of the Court. - 6olft4tertoni CLENg . "(Ig THE etillßT. — Fleury liatmen, of Alleghen citr, 1411 to Acanatiste for nomination to tte nttler Of ttern of the soweoll Court, of Allegheny Count]. f t.hrte'tha AutlAloorttle slot Whig COnott Couyeothon ity.!..?..2ltinte:l3 red-CLtar OF TUE COZRT.§.—Jared M. Brush will be tt Claultdatte for the go. clhee. 'object t the Oat nion a the ettelltll; dolihlastutie eta 11 hle Coup* e Ooh eruO••u. apah-Ohente•T • - Assomvre arocx-r-The numerous friends of JOIN GY.IIIIAHTof Alb d..' City, will_present name to lb. epproschl. Antell nen. and 11] hire County • convention. at o candidate for nomination to the odlre of .\ As...elate Judge of the Court or oouter besaimak Me 1 . Gethart's experience in publio bneinree—havirm been a -- uwful member of the Sem lergielature for the period of m, and Mimi with grad seweptahltity Omar. of amoretlr of the land °ace during Our. Fdtael'asdrolnla tretiou—nod hie knowledge of the (lenhan lehautete. well as his Pound preuticel Newt, flier thin]. ergeinitf rowdily to All the face edit, oeceptabillty to pew PX]. ' .• mr:SedairlecT AnSOCIATE Juoc.xl—Thomas Liggett, Jr., of A•tociebe Judge In the Oonrt of Coo.. Max, •alunn, 00.. and will ho ...Ord both t! nlc tbhrontlnn, pee the 'l' mileiserte.T ler. arm Oornr. .I,..V.Attocrtts nnot.—Adam Ilenthorn, Birminetbsm, bo 4. candidate fa nomination far the Assocists the Conti of QUIIT[Ct ersdoo/ a Allegheny COYDAT. hears tbe Anti-Masonie and Whli county lieormaton. to nisei on the 4th of June. naylnictssiStasil ' - • ge-A.se.ssinhi,:—Lßobert Abrahams, of Eli eawm tiorough, r