PITTSBURGH GAZETTE PDBLIIIIIED BY WIIITZ At CO PITTSBURGH TIIENDAY MORNING, JUNE ; :8, 181,1 .Fuear PA.OZ.—Poeity—New York Correspon- Tenn Nos..—Proceedingi itexosL4elegriphic, arrival ` of tie Washing t'!D• &C. Fonirn Pecm.—.Caffraris lIIIIIINEEIB OW THE PESIDITINLWIA CABAL The statements which we publish to-day, in our commercial department, together with the following furnished by Mr: ficott, the Assistant Collector at Pittsburgh, show a very gratifying increase of business and revenue on our public works. They peeve, what has so often been contended for, that a low tariff of tolls, one that will just pay a fair return to the Common- Wealth; by taming 'a greatly increased business, bring a larger 'revenue to the treasury than a higherseale. New York has found by experi eleee, theWhatte of this policy. Her tariff of -tolls has beetifteadily falling, and is now low; but the buainess been so enormously in creased that the revenue has advanced in great or ratio than the scale-of tolls receded. So great has the business on . that work become; that it is found- necessary to press forward the work of enlarging - it ranch faster than , was at firstlntended. Pennsylvania has suffered from the short . eighted"policy of high tolls; but she is coming ~right now.'- Whether a still farther reduction —would not add still morale the revenue of the, public works is a question well worthy of con sideration. - it is ma opinion entertained by many, that the Centralitailroad will “use up " the c ",10. We do not think So; and enlla has not been the ex - perience of New York, where a rail road has been in operation several years, from Albany to - Buffalo, aide by Bide with the Erie Canal, yet the • canal uever was ao prsperous as it has been since that lino of road was built. The same re nitwit! anticipated there Thalia now apprehend. ed here; Imt so far frcm it being realized, the very opposite effect has resulted. -To be BATA . the canal tolle had to be put down; but so much "the better; the more the tolls went down the , mord the revenue went up ; and doubtless the mine result will be experienced here. For car rying hoar, freight, at low rates, a railroad can not Compete with a canal, unless, as is the case - maim Beading Ealirriad, it is a descending plane •.the wholqdatance , • l Cot Omen, Pirrs u acarar, - June 2d, 1851. j - SITASAS..sWIIITE, & CO- Gentlemen--The following is a Comparative ' statement of the tonnage and amount of tolls paid th6reon, at the office during the month of May, 1851, compared with that of last year du ring the same time, which shows, (notwithstand ing the largo reductions of tolls over that of last year, being fully one third, and the amount of draw-backs paid at Philadelphia, on all 'through , ." - goccia cleared from this place, that bad not a fix-' ed maximum rate) a large increase over May, 1660.. The increase in the aggregate amount of ton nage since the opening of the canal, up to the let of June, this year, is Considerably more . than the entire tonnage of May, 1850, being , over 23,000,000 pounds. 7050000. - TOLL. - May, 1851 29,960,957 , $20,912 95 May, 1850 20,987,651 18,117 79 8,973,406 $ 2,795 16 Respectfully yours, ALES. BCCITT, dui. Col. day FLII/SZ CO9TIIIII:Pir papers from east mut west, are heralding the advance of short Skirt' a and Turkish pants. Some of our brethren who have.seen them, are decidedly token with them. Wo shall not hasard an opinion upon so momentous isubject; but as this ie the ego of improvement and • progress, we _think it likely that the new tantalite will notiong bee. novelty. - Whatever maY be said of the propriety of the thing, we think it is not unlikely the new style will be conducive to health and rigor. , SOLID 49.11,21312.1r8.—1n another column the reader will find an article on "tile effects of agi tation" :in South Carolina, in which it appears that the fever of our refractory little sister is fast cooling doim under the combined influence of increasing taxation, and decreasing value of property. These are arguments against secession rather diffMult to resist. They are eminently calculated to produce "sober second thought " The diactuurion of the question of the acceptance or, rejection of the new donstitntion of Mary- Wei is going on with great spirit in that State.— The 'chile to be taken on the lint Wednesday of (to-pacirrow.) It Is acid that the new in 'atrumens in fell of blunder; omissions and 1111- pelleCtiol33. • • The Virginia Iniditution for the Deli!, Dumb, and Blind, eitoated in the thriving town of Staunton, is, we are gratified to learn from the Staunton Messenger, in a most flourishing con dithin. The annual examination took place on the 213th nit, and every thing passed off 'greatly to the_ satisfaction of the large concourse of strangers who were present, and much to the credit of the teachers and professors of the va rious departments. The services of the day were Closed bree short address, by the Be ROT. Bishop Johns, which is very highly spoken of. The En:li anas policy of the State of Virginiawhich has erected this noble State charity, end the liberal amount annually expended by her in the educa tion and maintenance of the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, aro worthy of all praise, and we sincerely hope that the purpeses of the 'founders_of the Virginia, Institution may be realised to the fullest ..degree. The Cite:Matti papers state - that Wm Reser, Esq., of that city, now on a visit to Europe, Was attacked with apoplexy in the Crystal Palace on the 10th inst., and was considered in a danger• ous condition. Twelve, days afterwards, by the aid of steam and plectridty, his family were made acquainted'with the sad event, end on the seventeenth day thereafter, his wife and several .relatives left Cincinnati for London, hoping to join the invalid within a:tam:al from his attack. Verfty, this is the age - of progress• The Terre Heide Journal, rays that over ten thousand acres of land, belonging to the Boston Lash Company, were sold at Terri Haute, on thejeth ult., at an average prize of two dollars per acre. These lands Ile in Illinois, mostly In Voles and Edgar counties ; and in Indlana.along the valley of •Eel. river. Near seven thousand acres of the lands sold, were in the Vicennes land district. Of the canal lands, situated inthe same district, nearly t*enty seven thousand acres have been Gobi within the past four months.— Thisales of Cot/grass lands are . also very large. The probability is that daring the five months ending on the first day of Jtme next, about sev enty thousand acts will have been gold within the Vincennes district. BIMEZIS ex Dmuccer..—The Dunkirk Journal Mr the 'Mount of trainees on the Elie railroad is increasing daily, and considerable freight is offering from different points' on the Urea— hiarchurlise urine freely from Buffalo for Cat- Wag= and Alleghenrcounties. The fret ship ment of cattle from Chautauqua county, for th e NerrYork market, was made on Monday, the 19th instant, and the same train took a lot from Ohio. TbeJourital adds,tmder the caption of •ro strange fit,"—Never were we so forcibly reminded of the grat rorrolution which has taken place in the manner of doing Imitates between the Lakes and Ntrw York city, es on Monday But, on witness ing the mini of a large number of patseugers by the Wailbridge line of steamers from Buffalo to take the cars for New York. Strange as this appears, It is zurntrthtlass a reality, and one that can be practised to advantage; iloaroarr cat Inn N. Y. &. Eau E. EL.—On Webesday the Papas train ran off the track about SITRISity Milts east at Dunkirk, and the Enenser was considerably Injured.' A train bad panted ores a. new switch but a short time be ' fore, and It was placed in order for the owning train. Whey that train appeared, a German was directed to - examine the switch and see that it, wan Patfectai right. Ile did so, and with a crow ' bar aprtrog the into their place. The train, "came ol-14 the - rate of thirty•fire or forty miles -• and. 'when within thirty rods of the nnitch, the engineer says the beta were perfects - ky right " but when within about twelve rods, the ' 'l3arinant,-In his excitement threw them apart and 'lke train, went : off the ,track. ,8o close was the atnttilento the Engine when this onrurred that his body arm sought for under it, but, frightened by roma of his blander, he had; t'taken, to , . . . ICEL .WEBSTEEP BYE= AT AL Waft. On Wednesday last Mr. Webster addressed the young men of Albany on public enbjects. *MO' is alai immense 'crowd' present to listen to the thesingodihed statesman and orator. Hon. "4. C. Spensier introdarrid the speaker to the au dience. Mr. Webster confined himself princi pally to the compromise measures, and his .line of argument was similar to that pursued in his Buffalo speech which we have published. The closing portion of his speech is as follows Gentlemen, lam detaining you too long, but allow me few words on another "object. The Constitution of the United States sonsiats in a series of mutant agreements or compromises, one thing being yielded by the South, mother by the North, the general mind having been brought together, and the whole agreed to as I m as a series of crimpremise. Well, who does not see that! lied the North no interest in that! Had the North no interest ? Was nothing yielded by the South to the North ? Gentlemen, you are proud citizen. of a great commercial state. You know that New York Odes float over the whole world, and bring abundance of riches to your own slieres. You know that this is the result of the commercial policy of the United States, and I how was the commerce established—by what con titatioualprovisions--and for whose benefit? ! The South was never a commercial country.— 'the plantation States were never' commercial— Their interest always was, 03 they thought, what they think it to be now—free trade, the unre stricted admisaions of foreigners in competition in all branches of business. But what did they do! They agreed to form a Government that shonld regulate commerce according to the wish es of the Northern states, and when the consti tution wept into operation a commercial system was also established on which rose up the whole glory of. New York and New England. [Ap plause.l Well, what did Congress do under a Northern leader with Southern acqthescerica ? What did it do! It protected the commerce of New York and the Eastern States, tout by a pre ference by way of Tonnage Deities, end that by woy of higher tonnage on foreign ships has nev er been surrendered to this day, but in conside ration of a just equivalent So in that respect, without grudYmg or humiliation 'on the part of the South, but generously and fairly—net by way of concession, but in the true spirit of the constitution, the commerce of Niiw York- and the New England States was protected by the provision of the Constitution to which I have I have referred. - But that is not all. ' Friends ! Fellow citizens Men of New York 1 Does this country not now extend from Maine to Mexico, and beyond ? and have we not a state beyond Cape Horn belong. ing nevertheless to us as partlif our coounerciel spasm! And what does New York enjoy ? What do Massachusetts and Maine enjoy!— They enjoy pas exclusive right of carrying on the coasting trade from State to State on the Allan- tic, and around Cope Horn to the Pacific, and that is a great source of wealth and emolument —of comfort and good living a thousand times greater than any commercial source whatever. It is this exclusive right to' tin coasting trade which the Northern States possess—which was granted through them,. which they have ever held, and which up to' this day there has been no attempt to rescue from them. Now, what would you say in this day of the prevalence of .notions of Free Trade? What would you my if the South and the West were to join together and repeal this law! and they have the votes to do it to morrow. What would you say if they should join hands and soy that these men of the North md New England who pot this slight on their interests, shall enjoy this exclusive privilege no longer—throw it all open, and invite the Dane, the Swede, the Hamburglier, and all the com mercial nations of Europe, who will carry cheap er, to come in and carry goods from New York, coestwise, on the Atlantic, and to California, on the Pacific. What say you to that Now, gentlemen, these ideas have been a thousand times suggested, perhaps, and if there is any thing new in them, Lam glad of it. But I know what was said= Syracuse and Boston. It was- this: ?qui set up profit against con science ;" you set up the means of living, . we gel for conscience. [Laughter.] That is a flight of I fanaticism. All I have to answer is, that if what we propose is right, fair, just, and "tends well with a conscience not enlightened with those high flights of fancy, it is none the worse for being profitable, and that it does not make a thing bad which is good in itself, if you and I can live on it and our children can be suported and educated by it. [Renewed applause .) Gen . demon, I believe, in Cromwell's time—for I am not fifth in my recollections of that historic pe riod, I have had other things to do than some of you younger men that lore to look into the in structive history of that age, bat I think it was in Creswell" time—there sprung up a race of saints who called themselves Fifth Monarchy men. A happy, felicitous, glorious people they were, for they had practiced so many virtues, they were so enlightened, so perfect, that they got to be, in the language of that day, above ordinances. Tiort is the higher law off this city exactly. [Laughter.] It is the old doctrine of the fifth monarchy men of Cromwell's time re vived.. They were above ordinance—walked about like the man in .he play, prim and spruce, self satisfied, thankful to God that they were not as other men, but had attained so far to calm tiro as to be above ordinances. [Renewed laughter.] Gentlemen, we live tinder Contd. Whom. It has made us what we are. What hoe carried theNl4.corrionin flagall over the world?— What hat tenittituted that unit of commerce, that wherever &A-Stripes and anus are Deco,- they signify that it is America, and united America? What is it now that represents us so respectably all over Europe—in London at this moment—and all over the world! What is it but the result of those commercial-regulations which bound us - ail together, and made oar commerce the same com- memo which made all the States—New York, Massachusetts, South Carolina—inthe aspect of oar foreign relations the same country, without distraction, or separation. Now, gentlemen, this was the original design of the Constitution. We, in our day, must ice— and it will be equally incumbent. on you, my yang friends of Albany, to see that this spirit is made to pervade the whole Administration of the Government- The Constitution of the United States, to keep us united—to keep 'lowing in our hearts a fraternal feeling—must be adminis tered in the feeling of it. And if 1 wished to learn the spirit of the Constitution in its living, speaking, animated form, I would refer always —always--to the Administration of the first Pre sident, George Washington—[Vehement cheer ug]--and if I were now to draw the ides—if I were to form the idea of a patriot President—l would draw his master strokes and copy his de sign. I would present this picture before me as a constant study for would'eresent his pol icy—alike liberal, jest, narrowed down to no sec tional interests—bound down to no personal ob jects—held to nelocallty—but broad and glorious and open—as expansive as the air which is waft ed by the winds of heaven from.one part df the country to another. [Cheers.] I would drairo picture of his foreign policy—jrat, steady, state ly—but-withal, proud and lovely,and glorious.— No man could say in his day that the broad es cutcheon of the honor of the country could re calve either injury or dronage—or even contume ly or disrespect. His own character gave char acter to the foreign relations of the country.— lle . upheld every interest of his country in even I the proudest nations of Europer—and while rears utely just, he wee resolutely determined that no plume in the honor of the country should ever be defaced or taken from rte proper position.— Washington was cautions and prudent. No self-seeker—giving information to Congress ac cording to the Constitution on all questions, when necessary, with fairness and freakiness; claiming nothing for himself; exacting his own rights, and preserving the dignity of his station; but taking especial care to execute the laws as a paramount duty; and hi such manner as to give eatifaction to every body, and to be subservient to the end, and it was always remarked of his ramie' istration that he . filledthe Courts of Jus tice with the moot spotless integrity, the highest talent, end the purest virtues . and hence It be came i) Common saying, running through all chases of society, that our great security is is the learning and integrity of the judicial tribu nals. The high character they jaatly possessed, and possess it in an eminent degree, from the impress which it atamped-on these tribunals at their first organization.• Gentlemen, a patriot President of the United States is the guardian, ihe protector, the friend of every - citizen in it. He should be, and be is, no man's persecutorrio man's enemy—but the support ortand the protector of all and zen, se far as his support and protection depend on his faithful execution of the laws. Bat thin especially combines the great Idea which Wash ington presents, and which should be presented and fulfilled by every man in high office who means to resemble Washington.. It is the duty of preserving the Government from suffering so far se depends on him—no one branch-to inter fere with another, and no power to he, assumed not belonging to mch—but to preserve and carry it on for the benifit of the present and future generations. Gentlemen, a wise and prudent ship-master makes it his first duty to preserve the venal that carries him and his merchandise —to keep her afloat—to conduct her to her des tined port with entire security of property and life; that is his first object, and that should be. the object, and is, of every Chief Magistrate of ' the United States who has a proper appreciation of his dotty. It it to preserve. the Constitution which bears .him—whichinostoine the Govern nient—without which every thing goes to the bottom. 'To preserve that and keep it in the. utmost of his ability off the rocks and shoals and awayy, from the quicksands; to Presereitirtat ho exerds—es the caution of the experienced ship master, He suffers nothing to betray his watch ful rest, to draw him . aside trout the joint interesr committed . to his any and the greet object in The' Ricans' to see the Dolphins play, He minds his compass and his war , And oft he throws his wary lead, To see what danger may be. hid; At helm he makes his reason sit, His crew of passengers all submit; • Thus safely steers his bailie and sails,' An upright keel, and Meets the gales... ' Nov, gentlemen, with thin 'steadiness of pttePose, this entire and devoted patriotism and motive, , Washington reached that which those who wish to reach most, emulate him and his example to find all their efforts crowned with success. He . lived to Fee his country great, prosperous, and happy. He reaped u rich reward in the thanks' of his countryhten, and we are enabled to read, his history in a nation's pride. Mr. Webster here retired froth the stand under a tempest of applause. TEE EFFECT OF AGITATION. Thu Greenville (S. C.) Patriot of the 22d "mot. publishes the following facts in illustration or the injury inflicted upon the elate of South Car olina by the prolonged agitationnnd threats of secession from the Union. Thiy term the strong est arguments against The policy of the course which noisy demagogues in that state are pursu ing. Not only the prosperity oT the state, but the credit and business operations•of individuals necessarily suffer under such circumstances, for whoever believes that the threats of secession are likely to be fulfilled in en attempt to 'sepa rate from the Union, will very naturrlly take precautions similar to those mentioned in the following extract. It Is a pity indeed that while all other States, South as well as North, aro in the high tide of peaceful prosperity, South Qu ads persists in making herself ridiculous, and in retarding her prosperity by noisy declamation about her determination to do n thing she very well knows she never can do. CAPITALILVAVING POCTB CABOLLNA. We understand that a gentlemen of this plice has recently carried ten'thousare: dollars.ln 'ley to invest in Georgia. or Alabama, or place: there at interest, in consequence of our taxation and civil commotion. This gentleman, tools a member of. the Southern Rights Aesociation. We were likewise Informed that application was made to nnotherlarge capitalist in this district for a loan of Blew hundred dollars, and he in formed the applicant that it was not his purpose to lend out any more money in South Carolina. We have also beard it suggested that the busi ness men in our community, having large de mands owing td them, would commence a gene ral collection in time for secession. The bills of SouttiCarolina banks are already beginning to return from Georgia and Alabama, under the suspicion that their credit will be affected by our civil commotion. In one instance, but a few days since, a gentleman drew from the bank in Charleston, for the upper country, five thou sand dollars in specie, preferring to have his money in gold and, silver, to bank bills. Thera can be . .no suspension of specie payments in that case w here the money was wanted. We were consulted the other day by a gentle man, who wished to make a purchase of some real estate, whether we thought the state would secede. If so, he did not intend to •purettse. A gentleman, just from Charleston, and a dele gate, too, to the late convention. there , informs us that if it was certain the state would secede in six months the real estate in the city would not sell at half price. In preparation for seces sion, a. merchant of this place has already or. dert:d his shipments to Savannah instead of Charleston,. Another of our citizen, who has spent perhaps a `hundred thousand dollars in Greenville, drawn from his estate in Georgia, is about to leave the sinking ship, and cast his hab- Italian ;hero he may be quiet and live in peace. Thus it is the anticipations of secession are proving disastrous to the state. What will the reality be 1 It is a fearful question to answer. May the Almighty in his mercy avert so awful calamity, seculd be the prayer of every true. hearted and patriotic Carolinian. To these judo may be properly added the CA lowing from the (Charleston) Southern Patriok an an Indication of that public sentiment which we bare always contended lies, brood and deep under the clamor of the secessionists: . It will be seen that a large portion of car paper this week is filled withartracts from,letters received. We feel stssuredahat our readers will take an interest in seeing what public opinion is in different sections of the country. Heretofore public opinion in opposition to secession has been a sealed book in South,. Carolina, and . lthe peOple of the other statenfriere under the im. pression that we were It unit in our folly and madness. But it is manifest that, so far from . - being all in favor of secession, we are likely to be opposed to it. The great mess of the people are, and it still soon be seen , that no one can doubt it. The newspapers read- politicians will have to fall into the ranks of the people, or staid alone. All hope of assistance from the other Southern States is gone. As one of our Charles ton correspondent remarks, the re-action in the city since last fell has been incredible. But it is the same throughout the state. The payment of our enormous taxes, as our iiamburgh corre spondent remarks, has opened the eyes of the peo ple to the beginning of their troubles- It is now time, as another correspondent remarks, to turn our attention to grievances in our govern ment at home. Tan BEAVER LALAND•E_lpzinnos—A KING IN run Limno4.—Yestolday morning, at a quarter past 7 o'clock, the United States Iron Steamer Michigan, arrived at our dock, having on board U. S. Marshal Knox, and his posses,` U. S. Dis triit Attorney, Hon. George C. Bates, and Adj. General Schwartz, having returned from Beaver Island, whence they went last week in pursuit of thetelebrated James J. Strang, the self-constitut ed "king of the earth" and Beaver Inland in par ticular, and three of his dutiful subjects named Joseph Ketchum, Finley Page, and Wm. Town send. They were arrested, being charged with obstructing the United States mail, and assault ing with arms the mail carrier, counterfeiting U. S. coin, and depredations upon the Government lands, &c. The Sheriff of Mackinac county is also here, with several wan - ants against them for various offences. They were conveyed to the U. S. Court room and placed in the custody of Deputy Marshal Beardesley, and- we presume the case will be submitted to the Grand Jury during its sittings. Strang was formerly from Chautauqtre county, New York. The officers had but little difficulty in arrest ing them. They first secured the District or Circuit Judge for the "Upper Peninsula," at Mackinac, who is also a Mormon. On satisfying him that they were prepared to accomplish their object in the arrest of Strang, and that opposition would be futile, the Judge wrote to Strang a letter informing him of the ex isting state of facts, and the "king and court" of Beaver Island were soon in the hands of the offi cers withoutopposition—by voluntary surren der. The reputed'-'-career of this self- crowned and self-constituted , "king" and his followers on Beaver Leland Is known to the public. We await the developementa of the tuts in the Me before the proper tribunals of the country, • The "chief prophet" was arrested, but was subsequently released with the Judge and others who were arrested. Strang. who is acknowledged to be the "head and front" of all-authority In the "kingdom," is a tall,, t well proportioned person weighing 170 pounds, some 40 years old, with an open counte nance, indicating some cunning and shrewdnos, but we should not judge, a very malicious char acter. • • The officers represent that the appearanco of the Island dogs not indicate either thrift or ino duetry. Those arrested solemnly protest their inno cence of all-offences of which they are charged. either against the people of the "kingdom," for powers or the "rest of mankind."—Derfoir Advertinr. C. C. LANGDON, Esc—We are glad to perceive that this gentleman, the able and efficient editor of the Mobile Advertiser—a paper which has I rendered valuable service to the canoe of the Constitution and the Union, at the South—has been nominated a candidate for Congress. We hope to hail his triumphant election—and to hail it as an omen of the returning reason and patri otism of those who have allowed themselves to be misled by the arts of demagogues, and by false notions of rights which have never been infringed. In that national and catholic spirit which should be cherished all over the country, and by which the ties of the confederacy are to be more firmly strengthened, we can rejoice upon an occasion like this; because the Bonthern men who hive remained true and faithful, have done so elite encompassed by adverse influences and assailed by' an opposition sufficiently desperate, at all times, to' hesitate at no measures for carrying out their designs. liere St the North, where the spirit of discord is confined ton few—a very few —fanatics with Out power or position, professions, of patriotism are chespand comparatively value less; for it is to be presumed that every good citizen knows the extent of his duty, and In that knowledge will not hesitate to discharge it., When we see presses and individuals, therefore, going out of their way to clamor over achieve ments which nothingehort of a spareirit of .disloy ally could refuse toyrform, e somewhat inclined to susoset tpurity of the motive winch lies at the bottom of such gratuitous-exhibitions, as we are also to question the extent of that patri tad= by which they claim to be animated. Mr. Langdon has always been a bold and faith ful chami.lon of the Union, among those who have been its most reckless assailants. And while he has consistently and zealously vtndicated. the ri g hts of the Booth under the Constitution, he has not forgotten that other sections of the Union were entitled to equal privileges, or that some respect war due to the prejudices of educe ' don, birth, and association, which created a dif ference of opinion between the North and,the South, en the abstract 'question of slavery. Me feel great confidence in his success, and expectto congratulate him upon it, not only as a compli ment to the profusion of which ho has so long' been an armament and en honor, but as en so- quisition to the public councils, where his ser vices would soon be felt and acknowledged.— North American. From dr Wanmi Pa. Mail. )la. Email :—I remember well what liar sensation, a thrill passed through my mind when I first saw & Daguerreotype. It astonish ed the world. Everybody talked about it. It wee the wonder of the age. But in Hillotypes we hare new tangled sun pictures far exceeding Daguerrotypes. Your readers are aware that the latter are merely light and shade, while th& former possesses, not only these qualities, bat Nature's own colors, in all their perfection aid splendor. Says one who stands foremost in the ranks of Dagurreion artists in this country have peen the Hillotypes, and there 13 no exaggeration in Mr. Hill's account of them. They are such pictures as one sees, full of Nature's own magic beauty on the ground glass in the camera. No ono can look at them and be sensible of a defect. On the whole, the subject is one of uncommon interest; and great will be the impatience and ex pectation with which the world will wait the withdrawing of the curtain that now conceals from view the new pictures and the mystery." Who has not beheld a sunset scene, as the rays of day tinged the clouds, presenting a picture of heavenly splendor, and longed to possess the power of transfixing it where the eye might be long ravished with the view ? What lady but has sighed to see nature's love- ly flowers fade and their beauty depart Sigh no more. The day has come when the rainbow, the sunset scene, the beautiful flowers, the broad green landscape, the figured Bilks, sat. in or any other dress; the black and the blue eye; the black, the auburn, the gray, and the fiery red hair; tho finely blended crimson of the face, eau all be fixed an the phonographic plate, to be laid on your centre table or worn neer your heart. Says the Daguerreian Journal of Feb. 15th of these pictures, "Each particular shade and col or is presented with all the accuracy and soft ' ness of nature or art, and marked with a delica cy which no person can describe, and no imagi nation picture. _They are unlike Daguereotypes, as they can be seen in any light, and possess beauty which no artist can pint, while at the same time they present nature as she is. We are,,to believe that the world will be as much astonished at the means used as at the beauty of the results." - • These pictures will probably be produced in stantaneously, an that children of any age can be llillotyped. In a communication from Mr. Hill, I have the promise of the art, just as 800 n as he is ready with Lis patent. lie says'he has perfected the colors, but wish eel° perfect some manipulations In preparing the plates, and then he will be ready. • The editor of the _Ulster Republican says "Mr. Hill is a Clergym an, but was disabled by disease, and obliged to retire from the sacred •••desk." All acquainted with him bear witness of his high character as a man and es a christian, and the most implicit confidence may be placed In his statements. if the above is true my narre is already regis tered, and I shall b' next week be in peeaesslon of Important documents from him and hare the art soon. In the mean time I shall keep mate rials on hand to accommodiato those who wish pictures, though I do not expect people will spend their money for those pictures which are so soon to be teetotally eclipsed, out of fashion, and thrown aside. E. H. DANFORTH. Warren, May 25, 1551. litirCLEßr. or TUE COCUT.—The name of Joha Horner, of iTllkine towanl 111 to Pr...WO to tto approachlsur Aotttnamonle ASO Whig Count. (louver/- Cm tuatio.tent to thnoffico of Clerk of tint Court. CLERF. OF VIZ COCHT, - 110117 ilaralgitt, of Allegheny V.ty, .111 W g eundittate for noguination t the Ofa of Meek of the several Courta of Alltllatfal Contttrt beater tL. Ante3lasonie and Whig County l.cneentlon. ap.:,-dAtettetS CLERK or rue COL:Kn.—Jared Brush of be Is essdklate for the abort. Gram gokief vet to the drei• Moo cr We tartan, Arar)lasoule and County_Con rooWou. al:Otto:lair:WU AssoctsTr. Jcpca..—The numerous friends or JOIIN OEBILMIT, of Allegheny Or/. Will P 1.1114 hl. name to thy •Ippreschinst etteS.ltseorde and Whig Count? Contention. as • cambiate for nomination to th. dike of Arcola. Judge cl Lb* C,JOII. of Quaduet Hesston. lie. Gebhart's eapertnim In While Intaingss—lmelmg been • en )earnMl, osuMl womb. of the tn. Legislature fug the gonad of merntarf n( VIV tre e great the memo—And his tisturletto of the (eman ilaoCo 0011 b 9 hb pound practical emu, they thing opecialif qoalify Mm to fill the o•Iga with acneimbility to Ms nos. mgMslasrmS ASHOCIATZ JCDGla—Thomas Liggett, Jr. of townstip, will to candidata bate the apinti;ob kag alg and And-Ramie lientottien, tot the natter Aaeociete Jude. ,0 th e Court a Coathaen natter de.. and he sigepagiod dd.? bd. utylerelawtor wows a. (OMIT. larit.ocvat Jurvor.—Adam Benthorn, or Itinnitothant..til Do • candidate lot nomination for the orrn• of An•cnite Judge In an, Wort of gown, nand°. f Allegheny (tnuaty, Wore the Aortal...oak and trtig Loo, c...i.utioa to Lona on Ma nth of Jaar. Loylutts•no"'S sar-Astimun.r.—ltobert Abrahams, of Eli sltbant 6L hams to the Attl-Ilattonit WmWittig Cottory Chuvetatkh. s catulichtta far IttateNer Wm to he Letialaturs. • 2ttlkyttuth gerAssExaLY.—Robert Wallace of Pitts borgb. vulanit hit MM. to the Anti -ltascale and tWo hi t g Chanl4 am,ty Otaventioth Si a candidata Km tto.ll.l.km he La.:, tar/natter Asst üßur.—John X. Porter, of the Borough of Saruntum. be • ao4Wt• fur oomIo•Uoo W the Asarmay, repot to dm decision of the Whig and Anti- Ma•onte County Cmr•unott. Enylratairleer Assului.r.—Thorntozi A. Shinn, Esq., will h eu e p e d l e n da haWnh diidga m te a f l o Ar tl Le a rs o i u da e t C u ou e. v entlnb n MVO' Win.. ASSEIIBLY.—George E. Appleton, of the Rormagl. of mroiaxhm..lll be rapporteti befora m tps/kr.; [l,llmovic ancl hl.lllzontreotorenclon, fia Au .1. tr.r.:34awnr , S. MAST Palm*. AnnllßLY.—Anthotty Hartz will be a can Whig for blot. Amnaby. oubjeet to the decletai of th Whig mul Anti.3ltoottla Ooneention. AleYrt Wm:a 07 BIIKCIGILLX. my2Mtatenc.Olmos) AnnEnnLY.—l would recommend-Jos. John ton, or North Fayette total:Alp, to tba Intl.dtaaonio and 3Vbla CoWAY Convention. so • auitabla pmon to normal no to the oaat beg!.Laura. 01. r. Wax. myl3,..cl,(eue) AtmEMLILT. — The numerous friends of Jous MILL., Ego., .of Imllana.tolrantdp, Ws name to the Anti-Mamale add Whig (Wanly Lionmenthea se a caniattnte for nomination to the Mike of member of the aasmiley. Ur. dLlly ma.l• motet. of the kmambly of toe2ltteintm.l(tme) ASSEMILY.—Thos. Penney, of the Borough of Mattoon, .111 be invented to th e Antlasteonto atd whiz Coneentlon. as • candidate tor neactinstioen on the belie. for the Aesetablr. myleettentesT SerCOUSTY COll/11113131oxsa.—David Blair, dilate r t th s f P orts ''' reit S n C t "d bbi=tri A d li tft b if;lso: l t l y W Co a rr ' cir nun for tbc oillas of County Commissioner. mribilsio:tcsSS terCouver Comusaioxin.—Robert King, df the Seventh Ward, City of Piluburgh, I recaddeendol fo the sdd etsdl•Mmecle County Colnenticru, •• • NAM Maros. licireOUNTY COII.IIIBSIONLY.-445. 31cenne, f the Ninth Wad. City of rittobunth. will he. ontullant• baron, the Whig and Anti-alumni Convention. for OA of tee of County Comm Union.. on7lulavrac_B jarCOCINTY COLYIBSIONER. — WM. Di. 51c- Knight. of the Math Ward of the eltg of Pittsburgh, mill be a maid+. before the Anti-Ham* arid Whig Con• vendee. for thn aim W Cbatity Oamealesketer. mg:Awe:ter liar Coy Inv Commissioste.—Mai ho or JOll. Wittoot, of the Fleet Ward ,City of PittebotS, .01 candidate before the etoll./ditsonio and Whitt county Co. Teotin, Or the °Moe of County Contadmioner. apitlialawiteiT Conxrr Corrteetoxsx.—Onbricl Adiuns, of theThlrd Ward of the City of Pittsberwill be amen. date for the am of Colluderloner. sub to the decision bf the Whig end Antl4lsonle (nany nvention. myrlatmorucer ger COUNTY Rzainst.—Alexander b.Rich al at. orison. of tbo Flint Word. /Medway City, t to too Mato for We oilnoo of County Itentstar, ti g . dalon of tint Mint and Authllanonto (..bn vnnannnef' SerCOUNTY Nit.olsTEß. — The COMO of J OHN Kamen, of the 301 Waal city of rittaburth, will be sub. • milted tw the Antl-Maaaole and , Whit Omuta Oa. eptWM as eaaelldste for the allegro( :t.egieter, and will be estnesle ly elpaieuriwlllrry Maar ILLUDs. p 08-CouNry REG'amt.—John K. Foster. of Ealdwth townatdp, will be s eaudidste foe Hew tetbre the twining Ant.l.shwohlc and Whig 0012011 Oche.hon. 1001.0 COUNTY RiGlleTZß.—Pleoze announce that U. J. LOON, of Allegheny City, will La • chadLlate for the oak , ' of Register, subject tlta 4haision of the An. ti.M •plaulkwah 13 arrnie and Whig Counts Ch o reaU9a. !-JciHE undersigned cronliirespeotfullyinform thu Anthnsione and Whip of Allegheny Cmint7 t... Le would to happy to mere them another tem lu the official position which, through their foam. kindneet he his tha honor at raiment lo as County Register; d whilst he indulges b hose that hie attendance to the du amigned hipt and hie mecca, In &enhancing them has bon generally anceptatic, he venture, to promlw that it again hononal with tiwir coaffidence, hie desire to do right ;hall not te abated; and that ',ti ll er bls WeParineCe would mate Menet poffition more comfortablehe he will be carer nt of ul th it. at as tar ea possiblepectfully. the piddle dull bare the tene Ness res n 0712 7011 N earn. Rr.cownsa.—Jsmes °manly will be essididste for the °Moe of lterorder,etablert to the action of the /MAP Memoir and Wing OrtnienUom to be held on the 4th of Juno next MN frtis will plum War him in =MO at the Primary Dleeting. mylneletritdP . • - RL7ORDSE.--.lohrl CO imer, of Upper St.Clair' towralalg b Nenprd A Lo t =fr n o ud lnvarg . im t r_ myrkwte,T SLUR Vo=o. Recoaose.—John McGill, of West Deer Township, sail be • candidate for the °Moe of Revolt% elation to the decision of the Aniblisnonic wod whin °minty Coneention. myllwiwwleT seriticoanza.-We are authorized to nn no.= iitit WK. K. Varmints, of Elisabeth ligrough. will be • corriblato for oralortion to the aim of Itreordar,t. foto LimAntl.llrwrolo sact Marc County Convention. miirdww:tc.)3 gerßcrrisit ll bo a candidate for the env , of Raarder, o o t}o ot to the deCielOO of the Wag slut hotteuteattleouoriirContentket. seam FiILNIZTCCIL Pittet.t•eit-----------101120.33812161rte1t Tarotauar.a--We are author ...l to sonoatioa that J. W. Baxter. of the 91 of City of Mete/AOC hes candtdete for the office of Ocnazity Treeerueet .ea cot to the aeddon of the Anti Ithwolo sad Whig Count, etaioa uNlTTasasuara.—John V.Rowland of ilpixr t. Clair sovroJhlp..lll,lA•tuttlidato tor 1.161:a. rist , otk W. °Mee, before the Whig awl ketti-liale Comity Tottmtlott. • Avraros.-John Emerick, of McCandless toorumbloorill ottoporY4 as • =Mew tor Oonoty lo tor 1,4•••• to th• dent= of Lbsifbist m d Ant•Marsolo • d e se,ecuesher mrsedevr,c•,:e .Farmers will rejoice to know that at t‘t nwi wa mon. an article which they may &pad ion at all thaw In nazi/ the rations ailments of tanks eh as ratans. stiff totoplaist. illstsospen villa, wound., pralas, inano. Was, nutl.l blindnass, nee spa. lan.- btrn horn •➢:alas, tom of tbe joint water, or contracted cord., de ac. The article referred to is R. 0. Ferreira Metall Liniment, the best medicirmemir dbooremi tor men or bent. See advertimment A Card. , er, twin made arras _ meas. to consequence of whieh his present Damian wurt by tlw In a AuAnsi nen, now env big teAde dMores,' Lwq Goods, Ear brolderles, Lawn Telmalsnre, HaWkercblefl, Fins Starts, Yuen'shin( Goods, Zephyr Worsted, Flower lllararlals, Uldtdrll.7. Reseals, Comtrnd Threw! and Illwdle ar ticles. Also. Ladles' Shoes. bo ut Phllsdelphis make,' at oeesdy archwed prices, who'. and Mall. P. EL EATON: HE Corporator of the ALLWULNT CLUE me are tureb =USW tkut the Mum& Ideettnit 1.. at ni 1. 1 . .• • on 4. Rpm. • 7. 3 o'cock. P M. . THOMAS 11. I.IOWE, Prcet. Bo.;eta! A ifiV A. MASON CO. would respect. 411. a invite the Went!. of t their very iniperior stock of neat sty L". it "' tett, t o "'Lich they •are nonatantlyialdini new varieties. Tile starve Goats orlll to sold at very low prices by the &ta rn or mingle bonnet_ Noe. CI and 64 Market .t. ' &ailment's Patent Starch Polish. rATENTED, July 26th, 1850.—For giving buntlful Warr tolAnons, Muslims, Camber., Col; nbirt Bowan; to, and also brovents au Iron from Sit berind to Linen, to, and pr.vonu dna from odold.ir to L. 11110". ac., and eonWm nolhlna 1100100,. ID nub of north noon tollin. trim ° 800 Moo, 1.2 X ends por • . Bold wholesale and retail by jo3 E. SELLERS, 67 Wood ot. An • , ;to CoaL 3 T o r OgM s t . • .e . ed , o r article 0. A. Med.NIILTT CO, 03 • Coma Hula. For 134 e.. . 4. PAIR of MATCH HORSES, Creatk o Color, with whit* manes and talls. four yes trot 781111• 4 , roa where they,.. be rem E. • fiir dwrw }a3OH I i TSEED OIL-4500 galls. pure, for sale by J . SCROPNaSBEB. s Co. 24W00d street. ORAX-6 cases Refined, for pale by Jwl J. SCLIOONMAKEII i CO. AMP BLACK-30 Ibis. awed, for sale by AA 13 S. SCHOONIDAKER k OD. INDIA & FOULARD SILKS—Just ree'd, additional supply of those .77 asap Led deelre xmlett :eel Poniard . Wks. A. Tie Abovo N thicel o s bpl be Jai 62 and be Merbeest. LACK SILK LACE—Wo have ]]'!treed run suppir of the above dealrable Goode, of all Ma, foe aale chop. A: A. AIISON t OD, je3 132 eat G 4 Market at. v r ramPED RIBBONS—The attention of p pr i czmy l b=c4 = ,,vr=l.r m rl: vitith we wE s eloeo mat at were law price. jet A. A. HABOtt t CO. 801115E111 Premium Perfumery. TTIIE Ohio Mechanics' Institute, at its re m exhibition la the City of Cinehanath awarded to 0, fox Wancy gomn end Perfumery, the Mgt= Premium. Thelles...nett. Charitable Mechanic Associstion, at Us late exhibition in the City of Benton, smarded LEW 6. ramps Mal Pernamery, • Elver Medal. being the Highest hymn . The asturi Institute. at It. UM exhibition in the City f Nee Tort. sanded to X. Basin, for 'Boll. Bathe =I erfunaerye yet bl=l, being the Ilichnot r=omp.. The gnat Institute, at W. morn exhibition in glau m award ed to . b .X..2 . augla all the Ithoeswards tame made In thelomath of Octce bey, the Gr. eabibition• shot. rumor to the only ones at er kb the productions or X. Banco have been premmted thin gesr. The .r . l . m tr le determined to math' min, and, If ble, to • the reputation .Maio his establiatment hes soittireelguaing •,.. . = nad of cum than thirteen. yes., and rupee y soh. Janusz. of patle=eage. Sucormor [a l ma former Mrs= of lb. Latczazary a E. gyuga4/, 114 Chuotaucll44.s. R. S. BELLSR.S. !co. 67 Wool irtroit, being appointed ,L,ellt Se the sale Of BASIN'S (lea RoomPa) Premium PerfannoY. Ili tia City of Pittsburgh, hag constantly a t ,k.el for wholesale . DIG IRON-433 tons Allegheny, for auto by 1.3 I. a a. FLOM. &Data Cliurab Dalialva VINEGAR -50 bble. pure Cider, for eale by . XJ J. ka. LLOYD. LE ROOMS-150 doz. Ohio, for sale by .11.1 J. H. /Lon Jf-1: tT4'4I73I.4=JMOt =WI r PAR-30 bbla. Boston, for sale by J.J J. I FL YbOYD. lANNERS' 01L--27 bbla. Bank Oil, for by N,7 J. a IL FLOYD. OLASSES-200 bbls. N. 0., for sale by .1. It. FLOYD. LIKYTASK-30 casks pure, for sale by _ je3 J. AL FLLATD. BON -5000 lbs. Hug Round, onconsign met, Gar faro T WOODS t SON, LI %Vat... 16 1 .EATILERS-1000 lbs. far tale by 7e3 nt W.IIMLBAUGLL IDES-34, Dry Flint, for solo by oil A *W. tIAIMA L: lOACON;--7 casks Sides, for sale by LB N. 3 6s W. LIAM/COO FLOUB---100 bbls. Now Lisbon Stm. Mills, rt 6m., tar sale by W. 11.1.10AUULL /e 3 MACK.; , EREI; .7 - 3 100 bb 0 1s . , o ii4 3 ,i, il A ft : s o ll for D bble. ILASS-250 boxes ..?d sizes, fur ILA . 1 , 5 s. tW. ILULHAUG ACON—A few mks Hams & Shoulders fee sbls by 24 B. 11.11AREl00 . SLIOAR-23 hhde. N. 0.. for sale by .1.4 J. B. C.iNIIELD. plSll— i i t b l bl .. . Lake Sup. White, 1851; iais J. B. =MELD. Greenwood Garden S TRAWBERRIES, fresh from the Vines ; e fo e s, now w i th op at nal =treat. Also. Creams and o t er with all ths delimits of theseesow The oleos tensor Is the he .ht of Ile besot,. As Ono:lb. leevee the corner of 51Ith sod Marius atreeto every half boor sad the steausser Chieftain lesser. the Pin stzeethusdloss every hoar. lelord ow Sunday.) .Sall OPEN THIS MORNING. at, MURPHY A. BURCIIFIELLYS Nagai Mies Poollna Plain nrof Cord: Hamm Do LAW.. Nat pjA.Mitirodu.Lit ch ble M raffortinent of Mack Sllls. br Serfs and Dream light and duk angeaad, Ao. girZiror Gooda tmdrlgE almost &dlr. Jad tNAGIO WATCHES, or 'Double Hooting Gold Lem Watch... made no at to dam on both glth ma k e , , or to and e Nei open at plinth.. Vert One put thothefo i W. W. WILSON. f of earner 11faket and Ponflit ft. SUGAR -48 hhd.. prime N. 0., for sale by 'L.O: WATERMAN a SONS, jr2 60 and 31 Water, and 02 front street OLASSE S-200 bble. prime N. 0., (oak; ) m. • L& u IvemultiolasoNs. TOBACCO -103 kers superior 6 twist, o eovlrymenle2 t " g" L. B ° . VATERMAN t SONS. 11UCKETS & TUBS-60 doz. Buckets; 10 " 'ham for sale bl " le2 L. B. WATEEMAN t BONS. IpORK—A few bbls. prime, and a small lo lh42k M&, Je r" B. WATERMAN SO Y:. BUTTER--s,bble. Pack; je2 g. L. B...weirilarilliollab7 FrOBACCO--20 kegs 4Oodge'o) No. I S Twin, brr sale br ; JAM DALZELL. jex GS Water, and 73 Vint nt. BLOOMS -200 tone Soft Texan., for sale b )4 JAMES DALZELL. ARD OIL-10 bbla. No. r for sale by .le2 WICK t BIeCANDLEM (.IPEBII OIL-18 bble. extra, for sal 17,5 le2 WICK 0 IIeCAND ANNERS' OIL-23 bble. for solo by }e2 WICK A SIcCANDLEtr.±. CO J I/FISII-6 tierces j:llj K a:lz tANDl,ius. iriir.m.ori4lr=mlV!M trAMS-319 S. C. Canyon., for aide by 13 Jez mots a IacCANDLESd. BUCKETS -140 doz. Beaver, for salo by Je2 WICK IIoCANDLESS. LARD OIL-20 bbls. for solo by je7. J. KIDD k CO. 00 Wood et BI CLIROMATE POTASH-750 Ibis. for .dour fj.2) J. KIDD ic CO. 161ENECA OIL-2 bblo. for sale by 17 }A: .I.IIIDD & CO. TAR -2 bblo. genuine Barbodoee, for eal by 01,2 1 J. KIDD& 03. A RGOLS-2 bbls. for oak b yy Je2 7. KIDD i 00. lODIDE POTASH-50 lbo. for solo b • set PLASTER -$O lbs. Cantharides, for sale by fir:. D. A. FAIINWTOCK C CO. USTARD SEED-5® lbs. for sale by . B. A. FAIINNSTOCK A CO. CAPE ALOES-1000 lbs. foredo by Je2 B. A. PAW MOCK * CO. PRUSSIATE POTASH-500 lbs. for sale by [je2.l B. A. ILIDIESTOCK It CO. .~ ~ r ~~~t~~. ORPHL3---50 oz. for sale by _ Jet B. A. vanN6BTOC RLORATE POTASII-50 tbs. f. J+ 2 11. A. FAIINIZTOC ponFon—lo drama for oak by isJ. 8. DILIVOIITEI CO. CORN -500 bu. for sale by jet J. S. DILWORTH I CO. BARRUS-200 now Floor, for sale g:.,y je9• J. B. DILWORTH W. OIVDEIt- 1 2 0 0 01 Up Bitting, 11 a ini:..!131 , 1 0.21 500 " AF ET Y FUSE-25 bbls. to strive, for sale A 7 by Ural J. ELDILWORTII CO. DEFINED SUGARS-106 bble. Clarified, P.""1"*1. °TATA:. trailliON 00. - 61 .(>1..DEN SYRUP—In hf. bbla. and 10'gal keg,. from the BC Loals Ibbenrry, 1. by JAMMI A. UIPICILIVON CO. RICE -20 tierces Carolina, for We by ,n Mittil 110TOMSON CO. STAR -180 bake Mi. D. It., formals by 141 Jam A. satcgraex a CO. LEAD -1400 pigs Galena; woo lbs. Be for - sals br se: JAMES A. LICTCHISON t CO. QllOl-65 - k - eirs nsed Not., for sale by CO Set - JAMES A. 11IITCEIISON it . SIMAIt AND MOLASSES tbI. '4ls' N. 0. Illt r eX •r- 1 b jc7 - J/112$ A. Hata/SW aco. TANNERS' OIL-50 bble. ,just receiving A. by calml, bud fur sale er JAMES DALZELL my3l c+l,lVnterSL ' titra Fine Oolong Tea.. TUST RECEIVED, at No. 256 Liberty sL, a very Ayertor article of Oolong TA. which ere bee Ave cannot be Amused in tbe city. Threw &airing a hot", delicate danced, but bled! are inAt"l to give toles trial. Meek Teas, of every untidy, Do nt Me. to 51.2.5.: Green " 8100. Englith Ad Dinh Black Teas , warranted to give entire eattsfartlon or no wile, conatAitly on hand and fur Ate by WM. A. bIeCLUEO A CO.,' ta2 Grocers and Tea Dealer. A Valuable Improvement in Trusses DR. HARD'S Improved Potent TRUSS and RUPTURE REIIEDI'. by which a permanent cure COM be effected. vnn Truss is entirely different tot toot and prlncipla of action from other Trusses, having all the advantages of a wellsagulated and uniform prate u The pressure on be Bo regidatal as to give *so and rn. comfort in the moot difficult cues of Kerala, etal on bus Increased to almost any force desired. The Onwenrui. , BW twat. and being brought to bear immediately over the hernia/ al l end affording perfect rettrrity uld reten tion at all rime, ..en under the most •lolent eercise. By the use of this Truss, when appliodproperly by skill, ful Burgeon, the wearer is mood p beyond the dangsr of etrampaatlon. or any other damping.. or painful tootle tom., which Is not an sinfrequent °confers= in the were lug of lily adapted trusses, It Is a very common etetttet for pl r rtLe eTd with s Rupture t h u a hirb, on wan oni= rows .= 004,000004 the anatomy of the P letr l ould et r ,`l. reepectfull cap the attention Of Phia• Naoe to , :,:lhs ., Ter . , ,,, se . w o t r lftr , e o )h c a e tril . I eppeetiate its s the LIMil prices. Infant Truce s roiastantl7l hand. KEYSER if AIcDOWELL . Age is. SeS 140 Wood FL Pittsburgh. Dr. Hard's Abdominal Eirmporters. MILESE SUPPORTERS are intended chief ly for the one. of Prole:Ms Uteri, and all those die is where Theyical c a rportmpror blauthml Victim is reepilrect ve perfect o the abdominal omens, mey be wom with of el. The die mane proluced by a weakoess of the • atcicminal maxim are firolaisals Uteri, Falling of the Bowels. Film Costive = P = l ; iht°,l - I.ltatia,V:42::,ogr'Eir — tg Balpitallon of the Heart. Dm F a, la 3 /s o mal L jet 140 Wood el. Fltnibtach. Dissolution Notice. Ir tt II& co-partnership herchsfOre existing be• tlreTo tbe aintersigirod under the eityle of liirig4lllll, Sini A Co.. to the city of Allegheny'. Pe... to Ohio der. May 2.otb,lBsl,ZlDinolred by mutual consenty-the business of tbe late arms will be settled by llessrs.Kln. Ireland Elo- JAJIM K. 510ligiCIE. C. KINGSLAND. Allegbeity city. Msy to, 'Si J. P. SCOTT. The suularahreed haeh feTered • pertherahly. nod mill or the badness of the neterprhe dry ineler Ki ff .i.nt j las i y uefim. .,.. ,. K. In withdrawing from the F., of Hlngaland.Erott Co.. the underelgned would reepectfatlr commend the i t was of the late i n to the patronage of tho Dublk. eta sollelt for them the rota:mance of their favor. • • •-•- COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHI TIN, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION. AMONG the numerous discoveries Science has made In this goon.® to facilitate the Motors of Ur , ihrtreoro its roaoyment , and even prolong the tom of human existence, none on be utmel of more real value eo mankind. than this cantributim of Chemistry to the U-aling Art. A vart trial of It. virtues throughout this sot vuntry. has proven beyond • doubt that no medicine or oatobinotau of medicines yet known, on ro surely eon• trod and taro the num.aa voictie. of pulmonary disceo which bare hitherto swept from oar midst thousands and thatuande every year. Indeed, then b now nbuttchnt thiv so to Cello* • remedy bat et length been found which on be relied on to cure the most dangerous ogee-too of the dn.. Oar roam ben will not permit to to publish any proportion of the 7 ' , ISAIAH DICIZAT f CO - .. my 24 Valet and flout • 013011 CI T BACON RA.313-8 Caßkll, well coral. will held low to elote the tor. '.' • ISAIAH DIPKEY t CO.. zny2ll Watentad Prorates. DRY PEACHES-40 sack!, in store, for sale by MIMI DICKEY L. CO, aly24 Wear sari Front sts. 'C'AR-80 bbls be store; and will be sold 10 to clown coallauxne.L lELALUI DICKEY at 7 2 ,4 • . Water and /tont su. pniszonstiosixmoatriltrivm.ifil i I AC DYE-500 Ito for sale by' 4,24 J. KIDD it'CO., (4 Water 4. 1 • " . $ $ : .1 pieces just, 113- *tired. •'err desizalge article. irectsutad to 'cull.— • MASON 00. a large aucetelcut of Zontard MO, beautiful crf my= A. A. • Q TOCKS WANTED— Bank at 1'1116.1314. 23 Ilar.bante a Dlszt. 11..,k P11111.1Sh; tor .111.1+ the hleao, vstea in cub will 1. b.ll, by nay 23,3. MIL W. Exchange Bank of Pittstrargh.- 50SHAMS FOR .SALE'on favorable ml benu. by - MIL A. KILL A CO. I AMES' RUBBER GLOVES & LAI Irtraloabli' to ladles ea a 1;mi:toot:Ion to the halals 111 beam eleatthg. C . UM of flowetaJto. in vat. tag, they bleach the =e - wr bite. ior sale low at the d ie hnhter Depat. mei wood gr , e 4 - sayZl • J. au. puuairs. CLARET W 115 `VINE, (St. Julien Medoc,) of • importation irarranteApora. aim doom, or 60 D emo per =66 bottle: At xonairr Tea Mart. In dm Diamcrott. ? Lawns! Lawns! LA. M A SON. CO.,' No. 62 and 64 !dia . 1,4 re...i.......0 , 0, opening. 10 ....0.1 , 1 . 1 , 01c-h .., an prima. The att... of elastomers Ia solt ed te an exarolasdlon of a yrreat Tarter of the atezej.. O at 12b( .4 lb mato per yard. '''''''. BURLINGTON iIERRING.L r Jcurt reed, bolts of th. cele hnted Thasithirkm &coked llm fir' Rif. t r . bIeCLVILG t GO., nrM ,-- Grocer, arid Tea Dealer. Shad; _ BalLmore Ilerrank' • . Max =llia: 1 Mackeral; . 4 Urand Lank Ositlik fcr nal, by nn - Za WM. MeGLID RG k 4.X),?2,56 Lrbentrit. Dissolution. ' THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing order the firm sad rtylo of MILLER, awn= osku iaa ordro by Ilmbulpv, wd y= yedbb f aufttal AP OIL CLO7HS , - - Just feed, from the Vector/. PO piece. Cap Oil Cloth, a it...W.1411y Web artielejbe sole wholesale as low se cadential**, at the Oil Cloth Wexerocata litia 7 and D Wool dt. BLACK LACE SCARFS—Just reed at mem . 7.11. EATON'S. EMBROIDERIES—A; A. Maim Co. hate}rut reed add are doe •-IdqkTen' a V Vtl% tvmovtraextwigir, NHL. •. B ACON -104145. prime Sides; 6 ... . . Elmolda; 4 10 tiarees extra yCausmedmg & - WATT.H.MANVs=I TSONS, SO .M 00 Wale?, sad= /hoot st. keg ' "l glEoNs. INSEED OIL-2 bbla pure, for sale b ..r22 CANYLELD. C ji mtt SE ' --20 9 boxes f" sale ImmLD F IRE PROOF PAINT - 10 . b2 . )= . for TRIED PEACHES=-500 bu. for Bale by m 1 1J CANYLICLIL WWl—6lO bu. Oata; '..^ as r. 1.5 " R for sae b , NATZILUIN t SONS. PARE REDUCKV! J i ma 1851. ZONIMMIXELA. ROM* Via linimnille and. Cumberland,.to Baltimore,. and Philadelpida:' • ITZ:ORNINGBOATientie the Yak& a m the Bridge dab . . at 8 eel,* precisely. Can. 11 eith the ears at Cumberland bertirlanctng. The Beat Lear. datl7 (eacept. Sunday oacoihrg) at. 6 o'clock coa beellagyith the ears at etobberland next evTime ening at 0 o'clock. thrangh to Bal —Mamas 83 haat% INam.a . r . l9 lima through to Phlladotha, 44 haunt htil $lO. 'The Natinal - Litceig . stu rb , eccoductors go with the Omaha o between saithuatehlatul. width auko tbl deeidedly the best route Eget J. Mg.BBlllBN. dant. Mee la du Itleccooodcala Bouts. [~}: rA•~d~~~t~p~~?, g , i~IH r~:i•~:a ~:~; ~is ilateLKft A.8.114101MYT 51 8 -. ET -bill WM`i PITTSBURGH AND CLEVELAND: LfuXPRESS Packet and Railroad Line for rfheid, seYeeet lan qf fro= b to Bearer, be conhectiOn withthe eleirahtlr eh. to Wed Kihrest and of Merl., Parks t thetettaa, and the splendid nes Peneager Cats of the Cdertelasd =Kt Pittpurgb Ralleaul co. to CereelefeL Roma". NIAGARA . Tam. &mows Ism their Loading opporlts the Ilortoosalsla Roos. at 9 Velma. A. X. e . :=lng. with the Psoksts at Dear. width will lean on Lboarriral of Um atassasi. arriving st Banana to tloas for est I.Yarass Tr.!. of Oars Cirrelaral. Pssransors by Mr Das anise at Clorsissat ha Ono to tale Oar Nall nod Ulla of at.. for DO ViALO an DETROIT. and *be stew:kers for Ott= go. =sank* Toledo. Watts ky Qty. Drukadra ao4 also tor rreollag trans of can Oolorabss, Xeals. .04 Clactaasti, r 1 S SE i'AltE2 Ut., Protoutora liC .4 *.u“ Pao AGENTS: Moo lIIIOR Chu, to, .w.stlioon i nf i m2, G. IL ILLSTuN Omar under Mccouusbel .I.A. • OVEY. ioatet mama of PriltDfleld sad Water sal rurraTnrco Ma, 1851. „ l aii UNION LINE On the Pennsylvania and Ohhi Canah. PI CO-. • • Ethu'airrui, octiv ( ifi 1156 —n i7a.E.L.D 'm l 11HIS well known Line is now' prepared to trennort freight lAA Peceenteete Dem ITTRBUROII ChnELARD, to car Wet. on the thmel and Lash— The 4tLtla of the Line ere oneureeee.t ._ ... nrottaweea.... ,, ..tr, et Beatty