1 , ...: ..-- ' - 6 , 1`... •,:::;:ir it 1 ..,.! , ,,, , ,, er ' 7 ; 7t : .. '' '..'•...'7:-..:'-. ~. ;- .~-t~kw'^~r~, p trrsßußGH GAZETTE. PUBLIBLIND BY WIIITZ t . CO TTestraog PBSDAYIIOIIIIING, JULY 2&, 1851 risir#ADFNG NA2'TBR WILL BE FOUND. ON MOE PAGE OF THIS PAPER,. AWN SPALDING . The 'ore, a few days ago, made a most forions usla4tupon Judge Spalding, of Ohio, and one sha o t richly deserved, too, for some very law less exprtions he uttered respecting the ragt. i tire sla law. ; : Now , the editor,: poor fellow, thought all the that he wen bitting at a Whig, ."1 we showed him that the Judge is au out and q t Locofoco . ' The discovery Beau to hive ' lined him most *nerienisly, and called i l forth, i his paper of yesterday, a long article nobody ng some persona l abuse directed at us, and no mall amonat of nonsense, in which ' , the devil" gores largely, but u undo not profess to bars so intimate an acquaintance with that noted personage as tint editor of the Post, we shall lei what is said of hint pass. Tlel , ditor denies that Judge Spalding is a Democrat, ihe means a Locofeno,) and here is ha pre of It.is se rich a specimen of logic as We have seen: . . ..... . "Aoki; we say, that no man, whatever may have been his former standing among us, can be regarded u a Democrat, when he titters dee trines Rio utterly at variance with those always avowed by the Democratic party. 'He may be a Whig--ii his - sympathies and rear views may hive been with them while be was profes sing std, be with us, and receiving how= at our hands; but,the man who utters such sentiments es t i.% ascribed to Judge Spalding, is not only no =rat, - bet a traitor to the Constitution, of theit . ostonworthy stamp." • This very satisfactory, indeed, as a set off to the well known fact that Judgel Spalding in now, and always has been, what the Post calls a Demottiat We wish to ask the Post's few Ousts 1. Wait are theitdoctrines" now "avowed" by the Democratic party? ':Does not the Democratic party change its "doctrines" willt'great facility? 3.. Aze those ..idocirines"' on the policy of pro tection the same now that they were in 1844? 4. Aild..ori the subject of-slivery, have not the doctrines of the party undergone a great change since ift47oehen Wm. Bigler, and many other "Demonists," . voted for the Wilmot Proviso, and for the aw denying the use of the jails of , this Commotarealth 'to the claimants of fugitives froze labor! . 5. If these "doctrines" have not been changed, hew came it that the Reading Convention de, no un - that law, and called for itsrepeal? . - IL at are the'"doctrints" of the Massa. ileac 4 "Democracy," who, althea rebuke, coolestwith the Abolitionists in the election 7. May it not be that Judge Spaldinihas only fallen al little behind his, par t y in their winding i, . way; or, what is perhais more probable, that , .like hialirethren in Petursylvadi and elsewhere, 1 he wasltrying to.: assimilate himself to his com- piny and fix his India' to the popular breeze that happens to prevail In his purticularlocality? • * The !Peat ought not tote saluted Upon Judge Spoldiog for Merely adopting the doctrines of Locofocoism as they now exhit in'hiassachusette and I'rertont in preference to . the Pennsylvania fsrznof the same "doctrines;" nor ought. the Post 4 have exposed the facteo broadly that in this little matter of Judi e ' W spalding we run it tip t 2 e o - "Democracy," such as the. Post talks about, is perhaps the-most indefinable thing ID exist ence. I:n the eastern States, it is ba close el lianeel Ida Abolitionism; in the ' South , it forms the bone and sinew of the secession party; in Ohlo it is all thingato ailment while in Pennsyl vania,i.just now, dt is the abject "natural ally" of the South. We believe that is something like what the Post defined it to be. Now we 'Midst ....isPouit that Judge Spalding be still .recognhed by his ;brethren as a true locofoco, seeing that his "dUctrinee entirely agree with a iarge wing 'These " doctrintm" that the Pest talks about necoind no of an anecdote.. A farmer hired en Irlshman, and took hireto his field to set him at ploughing. Ile showed him the place to set its; sad it imluppimed dist 1 cow was jrzstthen stand • tag where he wished him to come ozit at the op , posits side of the field, so he told him to . run straight to 'that cow. - .But unfortunately the ~.e ... cow took it veto her head to Ina off t right an gles vdth the ploughman's proper co just as be started). True to his bustrzestions,, bowers; isle the looofoco rank and file, he stall run for the cow, and did not give up until thU field was ,Scorsi in every direction. Now that moving ',rem - was an apt representation of Locofoo prom. , r pies, or "doctrines," as the Post has it. But what t i epins the "Democratic" field still, more perplMingis the fact that there are three art= cows in it; and this'll is that caused the diffi eilty ideas the Post and Judge Spalding—for while it was followings:me cow he was aiming at: Snxursosn nos Lows ifiurrstor. To Lane Mscutoas.—The Lake Superior Joanna, an ex cellentnal spirited paper published at the Saul, Vie - outlet of . Lake Superidr—oadions a pro jest that is now on foot to builds railroad from Carp ra r er, the iron region on Lake Superior, to Bale de Coquet; on Lake Michigan, a distance of only about fifty miles, through what is repro. seated' to be a very favorable country. The Journal, naturally: enough, _ casts a doubt upon the envy of the enterprise, for should it bemi id Into execution it would divert much of the i trade which now peso through that Calvin place to a dtfenstrt - channel. Be these objealuns well founded or otherwise, the project =y exhibits the bold and enterprising rot the American people. The Lake Superior country has hardly beim explored, yet it :to already • proposed to carry a; railroad through the midst of it. That would indeed, be theyigh kind of a pioneer. - The Pprtage County Whig asp, .4re under denstandlithe Iron lute been purcluteedibr the Ak ira branch uf the Cleveland and Pittstmrgh Rail road. Thu grading has commenced .at_ mural paints along the line of thot road. EXANCIPATION SLUTS to Now GIIZAAD.A. We hare recentlyitoticed the adoption of a.law • by the Congress of New Grenada abolishing ela very throughout the republic, atter the Ist of • Ja n uary 1882. The provision" of the law are thus sketched by , the Panama Star: That on the day nailed, Ist January, 1852, slavery shall no longer exist in this republic.— All persona liberated from slavery shall be en , titled to the same pryileges, and governed by the same IsWeis ar e other citirens of. New Gra nada • . Nooses ander forty-ere years eladl be valued it a greataCium than one thousand six hundred resisif a male, nor over one thousand two ha ), dredeeals if a female; over forty-tire the value - of a Mate slave shall not exceed one demand two hundred reels and female slaves eight bun died reala which campanilen 1, to be paid to • the owners, 7 ... taOTETRIFIC9t.. It appears er thit the tar contemplate:l 'the parthaie of certain New Granaliana who are held Weisser,' In Peru. On this Er Piretaana Ail GI taken to Peru, as slavery, are 'free; abrolutlY free r : and New Grenada is under . no obligation to pay one cent for them. They are free, beaux, neither in New Gm -WAS nor in Peru can this tratlio be allowed with out infringing upon ear respective contracts with - !Meat Britain.if • • They are free, because a published Peruvian law declares them so, the moment they touch Peruvian soil. 1 They an free, because they are our fellow be- New destAZOICKIST roe TZAVEL atmresa CLIIMAJD itat Parsoranat.—The commando from Clevelandwill leave hereafter at 11 o'clock, A. IL, Lairs at Sißanana at 1, P. M., and make the connection 'With Clark, Parks A Co.'s line of Packets at Warren, bp, the Ohio Stags Company. By this arrangement the trip from Cleveliuml.to . Pittsburgh willwillibe made in t weary-four boom-- We iiidantandi that the reason of thin elmnge in on. IMO* of the ; low state of water in. the 'canal !titian - j here. end Marisa The Obio Naga Company have: ntoeked the' road between Ramona arid Wet= with their best coitehes r apd hones. and will itutacross'ln four hoors.—Ba roma WO. =mix > OAT WASIMGTOX We publish this morning the proceedings of a meeting of the people hf Washington, on . the , subject- of the Heinplield Eallread. - The; people of Washington are evidently a little excited an the subject of the opposition which their favorite project has met with In this city bathe,think they labor under some de. Brea of misapprehension respecting the matter. They are not implicated in the well founded charge which the people here have brought against some of the professed (limas of that road in Philadelphia, and it LI not worth their while to espousi their quarrel. As to what they say against the Stertheriville rtmd, we leave that to the eyeria4 friend; of that project in settle; .merely remarking that should that road be built —which we think highly Probable—a branch from it to Washington will not be long behind, and moreover that that branch will be far more conducive tothe prosperity of Washington bor ough and county than their now favorite Hemp. field road. A city like Pittsburgh, Within 2f miles, by:rallroail, will be much more valuable to a district of country like Washington county than all the eastern cities combined, at a distance of 400 miles. These things are worthy of con siderationat leash and the sober second thonshts, which alwsys succeed these little excitements, will guide the expenditures of ;he people of both Washington and Allegheny judiciously. We have no - feers about that ; and we may perhaps, be permitted to add that we believe these .sober second thoughts" will kill the Hemptield pro ject BUTLZH, are pleased to learn that an institution of learning him been established M this pleasant and healthy town, called the With erspoon Institute. We find the following notice of it in the Butler County Whig, which we take pleasure in transferring to our columns, as one evidence that the march of moral and intellec tual Improvement Is keeping pace with that of physical improvement: Tw Wrrunisroon Isarrrore.—The new edi fice aesi g ind for this Institution, is now under roof, and will be completed and iesdy for occu pancy on the first day of November next. The building Is spacious, and admirably designed for the purpose to which'it is to be applied. A beau. tifal Corinthian portico, to the beigliti of two stories, will extend across the whole front of the building, adding much to the elegimce of its ap pearance, and rendering it an ornament to the northern portion of the borough. , We are glad to learn that. the Institution is in a prosperous condition, and' that its future prospects are highly satisfactory to its friends. The Trustees have conferred the appointment: of Principal upon the Rev. Martin Ryerson, in the room of the B.CT. Loyal Young, who retires from the same in consequence of the beirthensome nature of his other duties Mr:Young, however, will continue in charge of the Institute, until the the let of November. To young gentlemen desirous of ac quiring a thorough Classical or English idiom, don, this Institution holds out inducements su perior to those of any other with which we ere', acquainted, BANDTCH IBLEND APPAEBEL Mr: James, long a resident of the Sandwich Ishas, and familiar with all matters pertaiphig to that government, has addremed the following communibation to the Daily Advertiser; which will be read with interest : Having noticed in the bile papers a paragraph to the effect that the Administration at Wash ington had determined to interfere to prevent farther aggressions on the part of the French 'at the Sandwich Islands, I am induced, with your permiesitin, to lay before yob? readers a few facts showing the vast importance of this group to the people of the United States, and the desire of the rulers and inhabitants to become, citizens of this &public. . Their policy up to a recent date has been to remain neutral and independent, believing that the great powers would permit them to remain so, rather than to become the integral portion of any one of them. The comae pursued by Prance 'towards therefor the past two years demonstrates ' the fruitlessness of this hope. It is unnecessary far me to recapitulate the details of the visit of the French naval force in 1849, which resulted in the turresisfed dismantling 'of the forts, the destruction of Public and private property, the seizure of the King's yacht, and other acts of • ' similar. character. The causes alleged by the I French ujustifybig these aggressions were, that 'the Hawaiian government bad placed too high • duty on foreign brandies ($5 per gall.); had not ; ..unished certidn• boss for insulting a French pnest by mimicking dim ; that the sailors of • British men-of-war had in a drunken frolic, bra ken the glans of a French draw Seller to the value of 50e, (the rum claimed by the publican was actually paid him , by the officers of the ship in question,) and that a French Whale ship for violating the laws of the port had been fined $55- San were the pretexti on which were grounded demands for reparation,' which, if admitted, 1117- way deprive.] the King of •the sovereignty of the group. •• 81. Perrin, Ceumissioner front France. arrived at Honolulu in December hat in the • frigate Se ricrac., instructed to press these demandato a conclusion with all the farce at his command. Pemeiving the inutility of concessions, that the French would be satisfied with nothing short of the virtual sovereignty of the group, the King and chiefs now decided upon non-compliance, and to await the action of the French foresee. . That American readers may It understand the importance of French interests in the Hawaiian Kingdom, I will state that at this time, with the exceptionof the Catholic Missionaries, forced up on the islanders at the point of the bayonet, there are not a dozen Frenchmen in the group— and of them not an Individual of any position: The only French commerce is an indirect one of a trilling amount from Valparaiso, and the visits of ' a dozen whaleshipe or so annually. The French authorities on this rich were dis appointed in the remits. The native popula tion, independent of their chiefs, exasperated by a series of ivy des and insults pertinacionly per sisted in, had determined to resist the lan din g of the French forces. The numerous American and English 'residents all sympathized folly with. them; tint without their assistance the Hawaiians would have found no difficulty in driving the French back to their boats. But this would have subjected the town of Honolulu to a bombardment, and entailed upon Americus in particular, a heavy loss in property: For- =Lately, the United States skip Vandalia woo in pert, and was prepared to !mist anyact in- .valuing iojary to American citizens. The French. authorities, desirous of avoiding a col lision with the American naval force, at last consented to patch up a provisional treaty, re ferring to the home government for feather in structions. The epithet of this is, however, merely to give them time to mature their plans and to prepare a force which shalt, without fail, secure the submission of the King. Knowing this, he, itflichiefs and people, have Intimated, as we hear, to this government, their desire to be admitted to the Federal Union, reserving for themselves nothing further than security in mete dell rights. . • If this be correct—and I do not doubt 8.--the offer is pow made to the citizens cf•thb repel. lie as a free gilt of the entire Sandwich group, on each terms as Congress may themselves impose. The Wander, salt in return, simply to receive the rights and protection accorded to American citizens.. this government does not avail itself Of the opportunity thus presented, they may never again have a similar offer. The' group in the territorial extent, is unimportant, its area being but 6500 square miles, but It is capable of supporting tenfold Its present popula. tit:0180,000). It is the commercial and milita ry key to the berth P the central point from which radiate all the nnels of commerce of that vast see ; possessin bettors, a fer tile soil and salubrious • to nothing is requi red bat a stable governor make it the Cubs of the Pacific, It alreadre es annually nearly $1,000,000 of Amerlin merchandise. Its American permanent population is not far from 1,000, possessing valuable sugar and coffee Ipleaborene in which and other permanent im ! provements, lugs stoma have been expended. emerchant of this city is the proprietor of a sugar plantation on the island of &mai, the cost of which is nearly $90,000. The American Board of Missions have expend ed somewhere near $1,500,000 In their open, time, and have settled on the group 50 or move (smearing valuable homesteads. The floating American population touching at them island annually is not fix from 15,000, seamen and voyagers from some 400 vessels. In shark American enterprise, both commercial and phi lanthropic. have invested the group with Its pros eat political importance—bestowed upon the in habitants laws, religion, civilization, and will seen add to these.gifts, lenguaga--for the Trt-, gush tongue is rapidly auPateceding the Hawai ian- The Wanders bate thus a moral claim up-• 011• the American nation for protection. In no way can thiShe more efficiently bestowal, th an by receiving them into the family of this great republic. It is true that the native popul a ti on are melting away by the mane mamma causes which have Tested Beni our 'lndians, bat Ina 'slower degree. Those that' remain are am ve a ll prepared to be American Clain° as the multi. tudeof KuroPeen emigrants. Unlike the gener ality of them, they wan read and write and have already acquired democratic Ideas under the operatic:l4f their own liberal contitutite of gov ernment, which will readily enable them to in corporate themselves under our institutions.-r- One fact is cettaba, , Ahe native population Is des tined M be supplanted in numbers and power by foreign race. They desire us to be their sac ' canon and protector& Shell we or nail we not PMME=IM=2I . be?, It can sew be done with the as and. argent dads* of all interested. 1.t. 1 regulies no outlay of monsy—the present revenues of the Wands are more than 'digest' to the opens.' of its goverunent-141ine Opportunity, the later` eats alike of the Inhabitants and °unwires point to this result. I believe if all the facts bearing upon this question be presented to the people of 'the United States, a favorable response to the desire of the Hawaiians will be the remit. It is for ths purpose of bringing the question totheir consideration, I have taken the liberty to enclose 'you the facts herein given, for thi authenticity of which I pledge myself, , Very truly your ob't 'ere% Janes J. Jeans. Bodo* July, 16,1861. Bucttwoon's Manacle;' for July, is on our Cable,' This number commences 4 new volume, and containal24 pages thled by many of the ablest writers of the English langUage. Under the late postage law subscribers can have this publication convoyed any distance not exceeding 500 miles for 10 Cents per quarter; from 600 to 1600,:20 cents ; Jr& 1600 to 2600, 30 cents. W. K. Wall; agent, Fourth street, Pittsburgh. Appierses Neckinies' Magankte and Engineers' Journal—Edited try Julius W. Admits, C. E., New . York.• Published monthly." huh! =rather cos tains 64 pages, filled with beautillollY engraved illustrations. Thin Is an exceedingly 'reliable publication to Engineers, Machinists, ondl Me chanics generally, and touch we vrarmly rUom mend it. -For sale by J. L Read, ilppollo build ings, 4th street. The Noukkre. amid abraders' Pocket Guide.— The object of this excellent little volume is clearly indicated by the title, and we recommend to our friends here, in those piofeUions, to buy it, for u far as we can judge, it is a very good erotic. They will find it at Kay $t Co.'s, Wood street. Tee Piossica's D• 110111•1, • tai• captivity, by Emerson Bennet, gather of "The Prairie Flower," az. Tha first chapter is head ed "St. Clair's Defeat," which ind6;..ba the date and theatre or the tale; ire have nut had time to read a sloes page. To' be had tit HOlmes . , 64 Third street.. For tAts Pittsbuigh Gaunt onio AND PENNSYLVANIA staamoAD. Ma. Roma—Among the several eieellent resolutions introdiced and adopted at. the last meeting of the Common Council,l . l notice one presented by Mr. Reis, for the putpoee of Ascer taining "whether the managers of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad design to carry said road over the Allegheny river to the eityof Pittsburgh, and when?" The resolution in question conveys the ides that "the fonds approp riated to the road, as ordered by the Cesar:Ailsof: the city of Pittsburgh" have not yet been "expinnied." If this is so, we have a right to expect not only from the due exercise of courtesy.; which should uniformly characterize the intercourse of the cities with each other, but to demand, on the immutable principles of jostler., an extension of the road to the Pittsburgh side of the river. This important work, moreover, stocaa to exe cuted with, as much despatch. as :comports with 'the convenience of the parties concerned, who will be duly influenced, it is hoped, by a desire to promote the comfort of travellers, facilitate the operations of tride and commerce, and pro mote the interests of the business community. As no desire is felt to discuss theddeas involved in the preceding sentence, and .01 word to the wise" should be deemed sufficient,!any additional remarks would,. under existing:Mrctunstances, be inexpedient, If not ruperfluotur. A FLUID TO IXPILOTYMOOMT. For the Pittsb A flazerre. ABUSE 01P, 11011021. .. . It is as true as it is prorerbia4 that a merci ful man is merciful to hls beast. T he horse is of more use to us than any other an imal This fact alone should induce us to use m humanely. There are many persons who dleobey the die tales' of kindness, and etude most shamefully this noble animal. Every Sabbath ...: flay is character ized by racing in buggies, on horseback, along some o f . the nub about oar city. It is shameful to see such a- th ing in alcivilltal cod. triunity. What good does it do an individual to drive at a break-neck speed up nisi down tan ? The horse his All the glory anyhow and the sum is looked upon as the dune? be ast of the two.' - A hone is generally willing to more along it a reasonable rate daring warm weather; to hurry him wheti the run is admit at fever heat is a sin. But the word feature in the case is the violation of the Sabbath day, it makes some mencrazy to set them behind a horse. The scenery the air, the novelty, the gait of the no ble animal, which they do much affront, have such an effect upon a reak sad 1107011, istrited, that it forgets and grows as simple as that of au escaped lunatic. This subject requires investi gation. Livery Stable men should be more cu rious. There are. mazy fellows who are utterly sold of respect for themselves, and It follows, en the fact, that they will abuse a hone, and drive as recklessly u madmen. I • • FROM NEW 03.13L11. The steamer ' , Winfield Scott" arrived this morning from New Orleans, aftei the phoned passage yet made by her—ln thettaief period of one himdredat forty hours froM the waters of the Ilissimippl the waters of the Litidnu—no dust, no changd l of air, and no running off the track on ea long route or marine rellros&of eighteen hundred mile& ' . The Winfield Scott brings 'Mani one hundred and seventy five passengers. We era indebted to Mr. Shed; the muter of the steamer' and to Gregory & CO's. uprise for, New Orleans papers of the 16111 last; two days later than those by the malls. The Picayune furnished the Following Items culled from the Desert News, published at Great Salt Lake, to the 3lst of May. The Saints are about to construct a timbal railway from their capital to thd mountains, in order to bring down the stone lot building the temple. The work is already commenced, and every Sala is called on to do Ile duty. A small party had arrived at Salt Lake City from Fort Hill. They reported; the snow very deep in the mountains, and the Indians trouble some on the route. Presidenb Young, Kimball, Woodruff, Beason, and 'others accinaparded Bishop ;Call on his re turn to Iron CiAlllty, for the purpose of obsosing the country, shifting the 'arida. 'eettlimumts, sad transacting business pertaining to the church, &e. Berard families accompanied the mission, for The purpose of strengthening Cedar City. bas been found to be nevi- In river Jcen 12118 clime are becoming troablesoms in the -_.Arming tree...—. Territory. Many horses and 91 , 121 hare been stolen from Timelier Valley. About the 2let of April all the horses in the tidally of Bemscm's mill were taken off, and on the E 2 d Mr. Custer was shot by an Indian near the settlement. A posse. in command of proper °Maui, was look ing after the robbers and murderers. • , Speaking of the pilgrimageof the elders above mentioned, the News nye that on their return they were received, in emoeffent health and spirits, with demonstration ofjoy. Those who went out sick returned home I well. Health, happiness and prosperity permede all the settle• numbed the Sainte that; havelbeen Many parte of the country are highly spo kenot. The crops looked we and bid fair at all the settlements, and the reof the breth ren have been unremitting. I • . ' Tits Bann= or laszau..-4 native of the West Indies thus writee— , ...Can we ilot endorse the words of the British Bedew, and say: Ile Americans are traccentally planting free negroes on the case of Africa; a greater event probably In consequences then any that his enured dace Columbus set sail for the New ; World " After a warm euktglzun upon the Hipublio of Liberia he adds: - "The West India:mins will emigrate to Liberia. They will crowd your enemas. They will take with them Intelligence, 'wealth and a perfect knowledge stance erne agriculture of the country. They will clothe the hillside and the vale with fields upon Adds of the sager nee, plant indigenous to Africa nit where it grows most lunriantly." He descritie Menelaus bur; demand vexations still imposed open the Africa in the West Indies, and remarks that thousands of familia:pare sighing far the vistlf superior privileges of the young Betinbllo of Welt Africa. • Tun Fuscous Quo:mufti ny rue Coes .oit 000 D 110,1.-410hrithitanding the feat"! rot that is raging nt thliCape of .Good Hope. party vial among the Colonists isziestly embi tte red. The Her. Mr. Benton, baring ids course be• came obnoxious to one party, wu mobbed in his hotel by a Loge crowd, who Woke in.the win .doWs and threatened personal violence.. The Franclbe question promises trouble. It is pro- posed that every person who bas property to the amount of /25, buyout by Massif, shall have I Tote. It the stalifg.e was stational, the colored Population rota two iuklimity; but by dm tuurued phut it ` is thought that these will be / 8 . 00 0 EozopeatC and 6.000 COlond rotes. 'lt ericu tt pet t lict e d, ots the b ool owev ano rr, peo tba p t u tmat with inil mmi e h :se m tha n- . Inquire or power, and finay the preponderance. ELECTORS : IA lIISLUID.-1,3 popnl►tioo of between dr there are only *bone 1630 right to vote. Lrehind , with a term minim', that hate the ZAKAICL ..., , The anti frunriamalca is to the Ilth. da ta The cholera la still raging in all of the Islankand appears to be an the i tease. ' In Savannah-la Mar , up to the last thea had 176 detain; its Kluwer, 132; In • W *land, 1 100; in Trin4, 034; and in Bt. P M. In the country , ffisbids It is fearfully on the iir , Cap*. and, pare seems no hope of relief until the rains Ire over. 1 In Kingston several cases has, occurred, half of which proved fatal. There is much extitement among the inhabi ' tants, on amount GE the trial and conviction of tweldpsevat members of the Baptist Bodety, for attempting a destroy the Mission House.— It appears that their minister, a Mr. mupo. 'became obnoxious to them, and they endearorld to make him eve up tehlr chapel and Mission Home. This he steadily refuted to do, where. upon they attacked the house, with the intention of demolishing it, and were !only prevented by the interference of the authaitles, who called troops to their assistance. The prisoners - were sentenced to terms in the Padtentlary, varying trete three to nine months. The families • sad Mends of the prisoners, who were present when the ientenca were delivered, gave yea to their feelings by loud cries and lamentations. Mr. Philippo's hum was again in the excitement of eitement of the moment, and all the furniture destroyed. Paacurs.—A few peaches, madly from the South, have made their way (Moons market At New Orleans they are to be had in abundance, chilley from the orchards of Mr. Fell: Mutton, who has undertaken to supply that city with the finest fruit at a cheap rate. "By the way, we observe the following singular fact in cue of the New Orleans paper: "That =Metaphysician, Dr. Btone—th whose blunt sayings there are always deep thought and sound philosophy—yraterday dmlaredthat Huston's movement was worth a thousand gnarl eating for the health of New Orleans. 'No more norm,' said the Doctor. Eat stewed peaches, if you would keep off indigestion. Plenty of fruit for the people, and no yellow fever!' "The statistics of Oen. Huston's plantation verify thimaemark. Before he bought it gnat mortality prevailed there. Oaeutip fonnerown era lent fifty negroes. He whipped his negroes wbenever they were caught eating a peach, melon, or an apple. Oen. Huston has one hun dred slaves= his place, He plants thirty acres in melons. His negroes live in the peach orchard: He whips them _embus they eat the best and choiseck and this they take can to dol There have been but three deaths the place, and those were old otitis= negroee, who woulaWal peach etl"--Sito York longing Post. Wesley esys c When I was young, I wu sure of every thing; In stew yeah, having beennds taken a thousand times, I wu not half so sure of moat things as I was before ; at *present, I am hardly ewe of any thing bot what Ood hu re vealed to man. • .Pdrolenm I Basugnstua, huntlngdon co., Pe., March 117,11. D. IL Los , -.Daur Ms. Your Parole.. L. working won dent. thy. , idaltr; tbentbre we would the.k you hand as two Mono try the Peunsylnals Rained. We ere or thely out. sod It is bang Inculred rte alhad. nary Ur. Yours, rapeethalr. JOHN Lost! a 0,./. - Itsesancts, Ashland on, 0.. Muth 10,11. . H. IL licon—Due Mr, Yoor Algent. • Isie weeks Ono,. left with Ea tar dosat Bak Oil. which eat an add. 41.... tornad 10 turas dam InunallotelY. You. med. Is went. wonder. In this mem. W. an *Wan erns. es cella. t senthesta. It son dean than. Yours, de.. W. A-IMM For We by Renee I McDowell. lao - Wood street:R. IL Sellars, 67 Wood Omer. B. /1. fausatorlt. &Ch. 49.90. Wood end Front stream D. M. Cum. D. 1 Satoh, Joorph Doogliew IL Pakherests..l .ony. also by the Pro- whoa. 11. M. aoltht . Cana Dedn.genntber-.Plusbursit. ifirT UTH FLOATS ABOVE FICTION LlKit OIL YR WAT.P.R.—The act me cm tat • gad by bylaw It, se cukt meth, on tell stool Omer by IL lint It 13041311. elk. ft.. sod thed. Mr. U FIR 4.M. to tapubuity with the whole dry. You athl banana. • hedkthe Into popular u soles. U gamma realty substruhlal Knees, tn.tm ow tad alma of eald of awl le UM thes that Me ..t.a.nawa rep.the pu " Bull'. thanound 11.1 Rand of /Mr esperills.. cud eh holt or &mute. Its balm uma to httmagnae. Leto atordence whh rained sad phi• thenthicel nrcanotor the various onetime end natkas of the body, names *bantams. Matt. morbid sad Mama math% areastben. the stoma sal Match" 0ft110.16 .tuns new, pure. and heathy blood. and regulatee the miens ranchos at the dldernt organs at the body. This I. all pertonned without the lean danger at /um the preperstlon bang as ear .. h I. atrecious. Many be thought by the eittptkal, that It manorts to ewe tea mesh ,threses, bet upon assullow am. It will te thaw! hat • huge nouoray of the 4/011••• m which .mkt to human Wally ertginase In mires.. Pete at Us Wool. Be sot deeeieid. then, DT•ths• paw apluills. Lang ottani Ton by..ory ognoleae mad wan preperatlore as • stbellste a the oalhul John Bell's Sate Ile The yeiselelisesszettos the geopeletor wunada to be muerte to al alms. Cssnow.-Derren and oak Ow [be original G. John BelPs cinnaparala hoe Xdasoky--thd Inn no carer Ihe whertheateot at another paw MIMI It MITOWICLL,III3.IPord letobeale /t Retell ultras . Foreign and American itiidirare. LOGAN, WI SON - ,sz No. 129 Wood Street,- urn NOW at STORM A nu asAannontorirekorPOßSlGZ AILU HARDWARE, entabbobornth: nada. sad *bin nay an panand to Ain panblarn tarn tort vitt gamma Onorably Inn say of tba MOM dn. Citizen — Migursztoe Company of Pittaburgh NCOORAOE ROME RiSTMTrION No. 41Water stmt. t. iningeosir GM 11. • 0: Mart, Ihmktast....---.A. W. Wm. fise7 Compsay Issum gr•puld tilasossall sonetaattlao .taw. sod to trpoutt.. An =gas =for =l7 aa.l Jatapitr of the in the character of tb Danseten, i t i =l eltiarns Piztobargh. well , ant lavor.al7 turns 11, oamm.r., their ;cadmic.. tabtliivisft. and tobirrity. DISKTO.I.-0. R 4 , 0.7. WM.Busl.7. Wm. Lazimarr. Jr.. Vat.. }n7.o, tdriO4.lslasaldas, Jaen I.lxygrarth. ft autumn. B. IL Yam . asoatt Pittsburgh Life Immune. Company. CAPITAL, $lOO,OOO. OFFICE, NO. 75 FOURTH STREET Ulan= f r . k. Traeram—Jaltr .. • 8. Luca. Are. strati:mood ba =caw put of Me ppm,. mr93 serlizeses. J. KIDD & CO.: We WWI 10163 , TOO that IN M. sold al of rm., Worm 310d3.1 Tst , La with us. Ws DUO yea b woad as sow Own es isos as pondbls, so It Doi Lints orosnd satiates:Dos hrs. Ws hays Maar bT raft by jy/2 WI& A. IteCLIMG SUBLIME OLIVE. LL, in Flubs, embed Ij flub Oil laiy?rtal,,knet 2.2ldleittratenba). VRESII MACCARANI—A very superior arlith part r wed .4 tar mi. by • WM. A. IMAM*L lber4 I Ca, 3000 top Itssard'a maize Bl.gbil; Rift 10 casks rePiroaluVete nl CLARET WINE--A choice article, forfam- LIT cm. Irr 1 / a l 061. (oze dcaenNfar ..I.b J 12 Jl. =LUMMOX OD. ' Ii_OVERING'S SUGAR-50 bbls. Crushed wad Polvvrtsd, for sale Or • 733 CL - 1.111:11330N t CO. K.AIORE AND HAY FORHS-r.A good 3 poly of N. thaw i Co.'. oelatersrad Hoy cod Ports, coo Mad and for ale al outtalk Perm, hr K.R. POLNDEXTEft. Water stmt. 1712 '. AV IA Pa Harper A 00. L. ACHED TEAS!—Jenkins & Co.'. (.5t Philadelphia) superior packed Oren sad Black . 11 la even Tarim. ea at all thews ho sup/1W to order, 1,00, W trarroutot to 0.0 iudisfeetioa. It. R. P 01241) 1712 ' Agent lb! Jers9lM Co. Pitt stargh, Cincizmath and Louingle Tele- FEW SllAREFo k F i this Stock itantedxt ruhtos. O. Jin A. FILMES ACCI. Copper Stocks. • lyElnevr. eiders for the Stock of curi ae. Mains Camputies of Like Ihmerler. Th ome j;Yr ° ' 44 er tratELICS a Co:, CHEESE -30 boxes W. R. for sale _by • IiII B. a W. lIARILMII. FLOUR :300bbla. ertra Yam, for sale by irn S. W. 111.11.11ALIM. PEACHES -40 - maim prime Halves, tar uL bT 2711 B. t W. ILUIRAII6H. NEW MACKEREL-50 bble No. 3, large .4nr macksrraljnit r.nrrti am! lor bL _ .1711 W. lIABILiuIt. WINDOW GLASS-1000 boxes City si:ul i"" uThr "" l '''' / V I .S. 11A118A1313 §ODA ASH-650 cubs, of our own mane. future, in:mated of as blab test sa taw latimated. fa tab at the boat market mime, by • IWO 6Tr. BRIM OCL, J7ll • Rem near Market- 7 . 1 I.46MipaillropMlll : . • •• BLEACLfING POINDERSZY) asks for sale by 1711 EMI= BUILT it 00. HAMS -500 prime Canvassed, for sale by Jill B. If/ lIARBADO 14700L1 WOOLS—Cash paid for the differ: y .et imde. of wool by muuukvou. • * W. SODA ASH—i 5 cads for sale b 7711 /11OFFEE-•-1Z SWIM Green Rio, for sale by 1 U Jell A. CULBERTSON t 00. s Manufactured, W. IrtOBACCO- 1130 bone.„„, other etnior u. ch.nt. a apcuu,k'airts. ~..bireb, aide Y MOLAS4V4-50 ale. N. 0., for sale by aril A. CULBIRIVON A OR POTASH -20 mnkfiragterenbio,. • Ilagnetic Powder; - - r—IMAR the Deetruetion of all kinds of Insect& ni.Be NULL LYON, Inventor ond_poommor of the makable Powder tor the destmetka of Oile krOiNbeN _Bat Be Moths, Ante, Plias and Maeda oa Planta Aka the deartotitia of lants Mko. Bold wbolealo end retail bp JA M. APILEMA We • • 67 Wood a. CORN -500 bu. Shelled, for sale by Jrll J. 8. DILWOII3II Jt 00. Communion Service. ►fmANKARDS, .CEIPS, PLATES, RAPTIS• L MAL ROMA U., Om sale W. waso JIM CT Ilarket.t.carmc MP S, CHANDELIERS, GAS EX TIMM &a, of Cossollao & 06.11 mut/alio! MMa sadMitgraht., at2:•otini7 boo tlot t etolcift:= onitoff we of Comboo• sad other Vis. JO) HAMS-4 casks superior, for sale on ma i; !Ligament by •T. WOODS* BON. .1710 Water st LARD -1500 lbs. No. 1, for sale by Jib _ T. ROOM BON, 01. Waxer it. QsD.A7igic-T2fcasks Lutwich braid; by jy B lo A W.l V. W;180151. kege ase'd Nos iv ,lr r sale by LOAF SUGAR-150 bblo. wed Noe., for .1. or .010 W. a r. WILSON. pOWDER—§O: S kegs Dn Pont's Blistittp - lc* " Et.sigigNarcti." FLAXSEED OILS casks warranted pare; fur We br szussaT.wowK: JIINTATA BLOOMS-3 0 twos for solo to dor 0:41418.26461% by Jun a . " M ' NO. MOLASSES-300 bble. oak, for sale .LN • b 7 jylo W. & F. WILSON. ,Q,„ IL SYRUP—X, bbla. for sale by Li • .100 - W. aY. WILSON NO. SUGAR - 150 hid.. for sale by . jrlo W.* L WILSON. PLIF.F.SE-45 boxes receivingpergdwell's Line, and krr ege DI JMES - DALULL. jr9 Wster..d PI From Mc I ACKNNEL-50 bblo. New N 0.3, for wile INA by • Jr 9 - JAWS DALTIA.L. LARGE fine boa g - Sorrel Horne Soot? perfeetty infe.4lll b. wad or rorboagrri ea 4 •ra...43=BELL. Ira • . - & • Rod .ml 4 *, agiCKEREL.-100 bbh. N ew No : 3 Lax . :im 1134 Yor OW by 3°1.4 14111. BIGALIT M ' 16 sad • TO Wmi R. SIJOAR3-300 bblz. ass'd Nos., for ••• by Wld. &Ma= • CO, _ TS - 15 ma W SY 00l 55- C I O w ETE I7 S6O bw.BlaAnuTelund 11111PES-150 boxes White Clay Pipes; IL lOU - Blom. Plyt , lb: b 7 ITS WiI.IIAOALKY a Cll.. Cornices. ' • XHAVE just received from iirevr York. art ator lars, lot of neastyls WINDOW CORN7CEI and RUIN NAND& Yor maJo lov. • 4 , W • WY. NOBLY EDUCATION. Young Ladies' Seminary—AlkilitustlY• MR. AND MRS. N. W. lIIITCALF, TIN= on Weeder. geltethbe. . ° l l. l ran of taiticna the the= =¢B. - roe ve Omuta... War Pethethele. . 715 a . . - p BY. W. J. PETTIGREW begs to ilibbaste ..,... ems • • . • Ver.. ....6. 01 3/11# 464 •' • ' ant ' err t•• Ix de r wisto... t •r Ca weeds of Um* Tama; sad dasietisas ♦ ad their children cc verde to bits • . LH* NEW YOBS AE) MR. ItAILIMAIL 1851,11410MMINE318M. TEW ROUTE TO NEW'YORK CITY Deaktrir and the Me Ea arced. yes Prelantraten on /eke Me, the 11.1.1= 0 11. Calmbue sad CtneLunahl. CI...WM wad trasdesky rad Cterborar. Ballsoods, sad steamers rar - a eret Mlarrol= ritere. sal tree Obkr, ladtmet earl LEAVE DUNKIRK AB YOLLOWE: (Mdse. ...V.6J • 724 Morales TWA at 6 oltek. rti Math( Expren The Mall Trate rigor as Strain, where pmeargatil ors Y ~ am% earl take the Creme Trap, arrtelas laltew b24lgh at toorahat at 9 o'abrok.roaklaretberrholadatamar t. • The Express Might .ad Cattle Train toms Danhhk et 4 A. M. dale; a Pareencer Dart. attached to this Tula to aecoutrartate Way her. sad Dorms. miaipp-fare lelm. Punkt& to Nes d ays. York. es. Morel C4ie oi/I b la a Pa . This Caropeay are treason Hee dock sad freight. or all Wade arMkt:ilte• lark. Partieulerettreutlea will ho pea to StreE., The ewe bring 6 Pet witty eves Ulla mole mat atesaterm earns wee eallrosde In lb. traeoportaloa MM. as EE-Addltional Thane' Ell be put lb cusualadoa la a me sheet time. . freight Tariff.' Val be .msbitrat.t, gmat lam la marl to the Bobas ot Might, ram air.,Yrua MAL b. /n=9IOIIAM, Loam poakreit. "ra' . jrN CONSEQUENCE of tie decease ofJohn Menden, the partnership harehafbre existing heaven toll PITA= Its st ' • jag ' `ti t * s. A n wan. urine eights •111 plus preset them ass Partieet• Fititheetta. ALIT 14 PARTNERSHIP.- • • . • COVonE & COLE, Ilibleeirors to Notodook 1 gooodot • The business of the Ootoolar Agency of the 'Pea:l- , 7 1meg 'Central Itoiltood oilll domed outer tbo botoosad ot7Lod bombs, to cow 00TODIt a 0014, - cameo or Pena mod Wayoo anots. Pittsbotib. Jut? 101, 1118L—(171) COVODE & COLE, . , ' pezoomoro to KtTooloa a Conan} i , - - e . Cana Basin, Pon abiel. . Paola. Ran Roa d Co:- - Central Nil Road* qua, lasulbWscernitbo ers having been te lß te o d Aeatin pabl t c bP . porropnd il no lain mg woos= of tocrelmodlso or voodoo Zo IagiOIONIS east. ilools via Mb routs will be carded throw* IMI . = wad all ormalamod •111 lawarylad fra of a Hat ar than. , dn..... • anti of nistate =Mx ricrunanna aIEO Marna& Dr u g IS= . :took;,=l2 l.4 afa• Baddlar. an. lra Hardin:lN Roaeanrase, Omaaim, Mania CI* Leashar,4l.lom. lba.Timatiar cod Gruacaw: Waal, tn. • 606.11 Beet Batter, Lard. Lard on. Tolman laatMena, rain and Ilap • 50a .1011 ut., litre. (mash) T.. sitth. Rada. Oman. Ohl. ik ! " ' t1.1'"4 "7: .. covobz A 0Vi2, 1 , ear... pc. sad WaLaa!acasa6 ' Plaabazeb. Jal7 /at, 1551.-071 • -- 26 HOME TO CLEVELMID. - Firiffg&ME PITTSBURGH AND CLEVELAND rASPada and ilaiaval Lint tei OknbrruL SENGEBS leave every movain' g.at 9 . dam,. bv_ravreaat to &int, tbsboo bY cgotot Limat=dro7 u..th'mb ...2 7" Yeamlabd. boro o mtott.3s 1.74, • '• Buffalo. ab . Odeado, 00 Tleken El thrtranti m CINCINNATI, lls Oninsubm and Xenia by anaboad sat 1191zwin-attl • .c=err Ibr Detroit. . ctviuLma,.... ..es ragman of Co. Ita therm al 7)(=d. id..lr=ad to Ran Itagaba, and arriving woo anerdng al low "afar brtbe Ohio river, W oa d 111.lit%ntis. sad Galena, vrtll be Woad gin& gaiety. cheaper, tad ylegouster C US HY elotbar. - • - • Ronamign. Pa. Pat tide* or lubrinatiorijapply to ' . • JOMI A. CaIIGIELT. Agent (Co [bin) comer of lindtbtlaid and Water grata . - olaPoalt• tbe Mononabela Hamra Or to co d a W. IL. 110011“ r'• %Agana. et , - 015 e• u StCtocrlea lintel, Wood OM PJlMpili xr , : --_-- 17- ',YAWLS =L3=). 1851. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. - 1851 Fottpai l x . hours to Plululelphis . . Forty-four hours to Baltimore. 3,- 281 miles Railroad-103 =lei Caztt: tAiert, Ear ritual. Aso TO 'PHIZADELPHLS, lIALTTMORE AND MMI Beingfreefrosm nib many dove: and porter Vie Tweeted with piece Lirum Two Taly, Lines &area Packet Boats. McLUPITELY FOR XASELENGZERJ L'AVEPittsburgh for Johnstown, thirtos _ HOLLIDAYS3II7.OII, 'l73itt• t•kl.l . ta. IiET9 PENNSYLVANIA Erna*, Tro Bsaate4 cod T6ep4N miles Wren to fa:ufij:,e:i':q PidrAlkillt eertgvr atoratoizmdadr at Licht. 'tolo3. 7er• to nalmazabi. .r.• to do Lamar:et • V do iterrtebarg WO. Tate the T i lr ien e ll oarel bertaad fa SaM•oo, at .141111:12a tio‘ . ors antral of gra at that Iplac, drew tolls)Tha. lOUs hours._. - • = NO charge for haadling Baggage am this tate. The Cars ors thte route an neer, and of the moat id eacerrocbto Ibr analhrt and =My ' you dedre cheap traretans and easatectibli D.:ration. metre rods thicato at • HOLMES, Armi,-. &PAL D. Men & 00.7 r- Carla Baas. Paha dent 1851. WESTERN . 1851. TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. I. .„ D. LEECH & COIL LINE. • affMffia - via* ONO RAIL ROAD AND CANAL , maw PITTSBURGH, PHILADELPHIA, BATLI MORE, AND NEW YORE - 1 THR m Canal being good order, ern *ZO ooned to wt Oro sad orerobssonse to then the above calm, at the bout roams rifts at freight. u. =tram . Jtne ta at =eh. .. , 71 , torger w temagent, lad al Lomat. w.. 41, tended to. at £OOl7 to, or srldres uaili - a a e IMuj i WLESCII. Drzot. &f LS £.s, &Nub Par1 D ".....01d, groom _ No 76. North et. Beldam& T. - PZANCZ, Agorrt Jetl No. I. Wert stmt. New Toile PARE REDUORD lad 1851.AMMISIN ZONOIGAZZIA 801:112, Via Bininurrilla and Cumberland, to Baal*. and Phßaddphia, ThIt:IRNING BOAT leaves the Whitt' slam the Bridge daily. at a ea:a pradady. eat. with Um eat. at Camberhad ant. zooming., . The ... =:rea daily can liva.,:V=ab at adakelk with the can at " '= " thigaltiasam. SI bcia ea. Pan =la • edam Ybeactfilybie. 4o be , m. r... a iir , :z ......„...... 44 . smel l OomOrtl samba Ltd. dmaidadlythaalt . las• Yaar. • - .. . au= Ma. to ilea iffeamigabil=.' MEM • .1851. aro UNION LINE " -;- On the Penzurylvaiga sad Ohio Nadi: M u li u % P te ßis ozaw t fr'C'e HIS well /mown Line is ixrw'? , = u to r l itl art.litio a tn. ugut t Vi t th.c " w wwim . ' d b= lir, and tamefty . of licay, expairm of 940,144 426 Orm /kat Issm Ilitabeina orthadi ear.wp_eez la mutation with • Lbw of mamma an e w rrrre- SWUM sad RIOAVVII,m• Lb* at test etssaitaita Ugropollir sad noels) on the Loam - LlP T l , Zy W itrtim&an;o4 . tiaytcantbs, K.ut, Odom( o*. VitLl.llla , ; Madam a•PettluSET Mr. M 2 Ltr u e., " 11aolarstuu * .01u.n*Anws. p t * . t .. .41; „ 8410 , ..Chiag0. 11l else. Pardo sael Salta as. t'Mare*. Wm. I. McKnight ILL to special attention to the EOUOC ern nuts andl Eaters Oh*. • - 11.". h, espeel a the thy Court Moor, Ptchshana. • BeSeresems—Jobs Niadensj..C. Thisers, D. 01.Wtd* War tiesoptes. Wm. 11Q , mars, Tees. Ma OAF SUGAR--40 lures Lovering'aDon ba Badand. ned sad alai WIL suCLUZJI it CI MUGU BLANK BOOK B.—Blank Books, of otorT scud. tad pas to mu , - An . L 0 Blank sros. sussiwswy, sto. s s. o Tows Evoi_ IlorLog K. me. at meow' INBRED 014-1000 gallons (to arrive) by J. MD a OD.. CO Wood R . EMMA BONNETS .ANDILATS—EL PLUM Los loal mend • grqt....s m . or some Imanstral am zonal EWA. Abe. and BOTlf woo. Ihrw, sad care Lax C 1 1 .2 boxes, claw ': tsaleH bfgpf A l 7 M Wiles and Frau Wu— ift HEESE—MO boded in store, for sale by , aLI . A 7 • l&AILLI DICKE! a0:16 GG9--300 doz. for sale X‘ Jars a. a naitaaada, ATICtORIA WiNfil..9-304lieces reed Lad is ale by 014 C. JABUTIINCIE .ABliED.111:18LIN-50 pieces deal-eble 1,,a""4-I`,"tr'2'.'"br c.Ancrimoz.