THE fIITSBINGII GAZETTE, PUBLISHED. BY, wErrz ez co IM3i=M:3 MONDAY -MORNING, .APRIL 22, 1850 117•Anyzartssfis are earnestly molested to hand Ln taerr fawn before 3 r. ra., and as early lathe day as praenuble. Adrerdserneffla =mauled for • spec'. fel Uwe will Invariably be charred until ordered ord. Nam itausteam—Advertise - no , acme lead subscriptions to the Nonh - Amerlean sod it trotted States Oa axe, YhtladelphLa, received lead for. wattled from Ot 111119Crm:MmaLT GAZCITL—AtiITitiIe 19=1. :bseriplion for this paper, vsth be received and fantritted from this dace. • SZPreccommuiCeuratesetaLLrer. — Sa bsesi p tiOl t e . fOr 1 valuable paper, arid be received ant istavrard Ilatavzoar.Ammucea—Se Irserlpetweand advertise ments for this paper received and fomeadrA free of charge from this Wilco. (cry • LI Pax. is Agent for WE paper at girt r+en. NreACJell 19 NO. Rork, Philadelphia, and ,Borsee, and is embroiled to receive mbsenptions and edvertisentents for as. Aattseugenic bad Whig County Fen. vereettaes. Is permute of the call of the Chairman, the Whig and Alleelemeella Comity Committee of Correspond. erree Met at Om Court Rouse. The follouram resole, lieu was sloped, to ',Yin— ••llesolved, Thu the Whig and Antimasonto voters of the sevens Election Districts of Allegheny County be, and are hereby mamma to meet at their anal paces for holding elections, on Saturday, the lat day of Jam next. Men and there to elect to delegates to. the Connty COnVetitiOn to be held at the Coen Haase, onWeenesday, the 6th day of June, at 01 o'clock, a. lc Sold Convene= to make the must and necessary nondamions for the clueing October Elections, and ales to appoint five delegate. to represent the County in the State Coirreation, to be held m the city of Phil. delphia, on Wednesday, the I Dth day ofJene.” The primary meetings in the Townships to be bold between the hours or two. and five o'clock, (except Pint and those In the Wards and Boroughs between the bass of/even and nine o'clock. P. U. A HRaNDS, Chairman. Jiro. E. Pens, Arse.FlLlltil+eretaries. burgh, April 10.105f. 1N11161,1 TATRA GONVIRNTION. At et =minx of the Whig Sudo Centrel Committee, held al Itarritherg, March 11, 1630, it yea Aliollllli Thu the Whip of the metre! corral. of Sudo be requested to seleet o number of dele: nave equal to their rerpective representatives in the Legialatere; the mad Mentes to meet to Co”entine lithe city of. Philadelphia, on the 11th day of Jane, 1630, for the peptise of muninatine a madidate for Canal Co.imuorter, to be voted far at the ensued General Election. MORTON IdchIiCHAEL, Chnitmen. Genoa II Haar, ikerelary. come rear PAGE FUR LOCAL :MAPPER:" TELECIR&YUIC M;WS, ..Ont Waiblngton correspondent giyes n fntl ac Banat et the (lime:meal Beene in the Senate, be taxa Foote and Benton. Emma a: Banik.—We teen by a private tele graphic despatch from Harrisburg, that the Bill to 110-chatter the Eschithge Bank, under the new bilk law, bad pealed thud reading in the Senate• We andentezul that it I. the opinion thorn beat informed, that the stook holders will accept of the O n suter to the shape in which it now stands, so that isetins encouraged to hope that we shall suf. far no diminution of banking capital tb this city, it ire PUMA get an increase. We should be sorry to see the Exchange Bait wound up as rabies been of great service to our people, and is deservedly Popular. The die is eau! A majority of the Senate has resolved to link California with the Slavery bar. deo, and to make the question of her Mimissiott as a State dependent on the establishment of teethe ' flat government", in New Mexico and Eutaw, without the preview, and the. settlement of the; Taus boundary. The free State of California, with is just a right of admission as any State in the Union, is to be male as pack horse to carry slavery into the new territories, provided nature . and,theitmesent bambino:di will let it go there,. We regret this movement. Weorere in hope. that California - would be admitted on its own me. ails, alone, and then try the question of establish. lag governments for the territories. If this mile. net be done, they would then remain in the con. dition recommended by. the President, whose Plan tskieg It altogether; the- safest and best which has been proposed; and we me surprised that the Nindipt in Canvas have not rallied to it. 1 defence, Mid green it a vigorous support. The Compromise Bill, which will .fie reported by the eat and dried Committee of the Senate, we • suppose, will pun that body, but eau it pass the House I Knowing ones say it will—that noses have been counted, and a majority secured. TM, meybe so, but we doubt In We can hardly think there can be enough of Ngithem s men found who will consent to vote for the establishment of ten ritcnial governments, vithont the proviso, eves . CM the sake of securing the admission of Geist.- ' Ws. There is a general society to see the new Paella State admitted, but the immerse msjority of the people of free Stales prefer to see Imo walla year or two longer, than to have her user km the purpose of helping the South to untrue slavery. Botsupposetho Compromise passes both bonier and becomes a low, and suppose, further, that $ the Southern pmpsgandiste succeed in carrying slavery to one or both of the new terrttories, . that settle the slavery question I If any of the compromisers think so they rest an a vain hope. When such new slave territory applies for admin. sloe as'■ Sum, there will be another ducerate ' Wattle to be bought—one area a:mm.lmnd titan th .1 • gow waged. There is but lit le. '•n?a or any encral don being done 10 Cosi? pc.. 1,, 0 010 a in mare. „After the COmprannle 041 panes Inc Senate I Ilia haves desperate gaunilet w sun in the lino. It' may pass that body—we wish we could say would not—but those am mach mistaken who oppose it will have a quiet passage: It will be firmly, decidedly, vehemently opposed, to every • step of its progtets, and will only pass at last— if pass U does—by the flirt of its teeth. For the Pail:sure/ Gazeue. Ma. Emma—Permit me thus to call the atm& lion of your reader, to the 'Fair appointed by the Agricultural Society of our county, to be held on the Common, in the city of Allegheny; on the lent Tuesday of this month; we 'have reason to beliero that there will be a very respectable exhibition of ST= and ether :uncles, presented by ,those who have such to dispose a, and that it will fairnish to purchasers a new and improved facility for sup plying their wants. It is well Lnown thrit the role of horses and cows especially, is nnooopotioed in our marl:et : by a act of men who make that kind of littcxxxitutto their principal business; and thata fanner bringing_eith er of that description of stock to the markink in your cities; Ends the busine.ss completely in the halals of theft men who by concerted action have r ton great extent, the. control of the trade. The Society by continuing those Fairs at quar terly or event= interval', during the year; need . bum furnished a medium of free intercourse and exchange between buyers and sellers, where they can atone do their own businees,frec from any ex traneous influences, and provide for a statecrpo .,itiratt to Which each may and will look forward with the none kind of assurance that they antici pate the recurrence of our regular market days for other purposes- My object nr merely to mil attention to the rub ' jecffor the present. and if not convenient for you publish the above, plea-ro effect the mine purpov In a better way by an editorial. • Respectfully yowl" April :an. 1850. SILOS 11A8211BUltatt. Germ Modem., data Pittatstugh.G•seue. L3A2111.11111014 Aprill7, The ionise this morsdag took op the new Ap. pleiloaseeot Bill, which was finally paned In that body this afternoon. It is said to be j grew im• pavement upon the one jest vetoed by the Gov. rote, but still very at from being jell to the Win piny. Bad as iris, however, it hos already been proclaimed by a Locollier Senator That U cannot pass the other branch. I presume the Scalia will take It Op tcvmortow, and by the end °Me meek we may hope to see the character of this second pialaation. Gate it is fatally passed open by both, Beams, It would be niche to send you en analysis of It. In the Senate, this morrAhtg, Mr. Dank, pftim,.. • rid a remonstrance from 715 citizens of mai dBegheny mantis rcPeal or tti -0(1817, Lerelerenuo to the recapture or rapi.. live shoes. consideranan :or noose amendments - to Sainte sals, aoeolried the entire dap in Ibis body. . . None edit= were of gooey!! linportonte ! . Ifs antendinonto to the t'll! entidid an p 4 kiting to tke_qchool iy¢d Intheiowaahip.ofillltce• mint, In the county OiLcsorno,and toectline pun pointn being ander. oonsidendlon, Mr: Bodice lived to amend by adding tho following inia Roy wilco, to vitt . ontii tholottitth nation of tie Wad- ItlaP4Pll4lllllloo.oll/11ilthi __ _~, MME 4ay of April, 1850; emagerso loe; and the same is hereby repealer which was agreed t°,—Yeas 13, nays 13. The section thin repealed la that *Wet compells the county banks to keep their notes at par In the cities 01 Piusborgh and Philadelphia. Whether this should be denominated hasty Log isisinn or not, it is certainly diegracefuL It is only two days since the Bank Bill paned from the hands of the two Rouses. Why, I ask, was not thin objectionable section stricken out before it went to the Govetner. The repeal of laws at the same session at which they were pasta, it a system of legislation which, for the honor of the cottony, I hope is peculistr to Pennrylvards. -- What a chancier we most be acquiring abroad! The Locefimos are certainly Tight in advocating • continuance of the veto power in Pennsylvania. The corruptions sod follies of the preempt session have clearly proved that however it may be with the General Government, and in Other States, in Penturylvenla the awe is • highly salutary and conservative power. CUBDEN. Vl3Olll WAIMINOTOS. ' Conespcmdente ore. Paubortit Guam Waal:enroll; AprillB, 1650. Election of Clerk—Deflelasieies to Ap. proprlations—Gen. Cue and Southern Democrats upon Austrian cruelty.. Cotton and Tobacco nOpeace keepers ...Who are now the Austrian MOnar. chime The attempt to elect • Clerk in the House to day fatted., tessilt which disappointed no body.— The proceedings, however, were conducted with quiet and good order, there being no fighting nor threats Marty. Five or all trials wore had, ape peering to reault in the disintegration of the Whigs, and the concentranon to wine extent of the dem ocrat, Mr. Friedel!, clerk of one of the breech. es of the New York Legislature, received a ma. jority of the Whig votes, on the first attempt, but gradually declined, until he wood second on the hat to Mr. Walker, one of the subordinates under the late clerk. This candidate being the only one of abont twenty nominated, who is from a slave Rate, will I presume be elected, If the Whigs sue cared upon any body. Their tree policy would have been to fix upon and adhere to roma cempe tent person until the division of the contest. The Democrats gave their highest vote throughout the day, to Hon. Richard M. Young, of Illinois. for merly U. S. Senator, sod Commissioner of the General Land Office during the last admit:antra don. Ile commenced with, twenty two votes, sod ended with sixty three. Geo. Hiram Wall. I bridge, of New York, stood next highest in the affections of the Democrats. Mr. Forney, of the Pennsylvanian, wee voted for by • portion of his party friend, apparently from an obstinate deter. , minatron to fleet the Free Seders, whom impram ' ticabdity alone, 011 this occasion, rated him:off the comae, as before it defeated him when entered in dna form. The venerable end well deserving Mathew St. Clair Clarke, obtained • the votes of a few Whig., Mot all soon saw, though with re gret, that he could not be elected. 'Mr. Clarke bas exhsmaed his energies in the public service, and should not now be left to languish in neglect and want in his old age. I know of no man bette r deserving of some appointment at the hands.of the Executive. 1 think the chances are, that the elec tion will be decided to morrow, and that Young will be elected. • • - The deficiency bill finally gotthrongh the Senate to day, in a shape providing supplies far the cur rent year, additional to former regular appropria tions of nearly $3,0011,000. I have beard it sap sated that instead of the deficiency bill, it should be entitled the general absorption bill.— The additional henna the Senate, will, I fancy. excite no inconaiderable debate In the Rouse. I must do old Gov. Dickinson the justice to say that he has teenaged this bill in the Senate with akin and succems. Gen. Cassreeeived a Mod tigaificant hint from his southern friends to dahin regard to his lam , efery about euspending diplomatic intercourse with Austria, on account of the brutality of that Government towards the gallant but dheated- Hungarians. Thu General had moved to strike out of the deficiency bill the item of Si,SOO, se outfits for a new &erg. to A oaths, intending to follow him, if suxesafol, with no Ahem, that the outfit for a new minister to Prussia, eve place to one lot • minister to an Imaginary central govern moot of Germany at Frankfort, both motions be mg intended as bkiwri:at the adininiltralloo. Haw over, his southern allies and supporters bad esti deatly mode up their mines that his game bad gene unite far enough. They therefore brought down upon him, with the weight and (gee of • sledge hammer, the argument that Austria and Prussia both took a great deal of southern cotton and tobacco, and therefore they could not think of offending those powers. After a great deal of palavering, a division was called for, sod the vote stood, ayes 17, nays 281 Gen. Can being defeated by not quite two to one, and Foote, so tar as I ob served, being the only Southern man who hoed by the Gellert!. It was a {retied Whettoo rout for hint. I now appeal to the Washington Union to an dole with Gen. Cum and not to forget to brand host of its own party who on this occasion voted menet its recent leader as recreant to the case, ofpopular liberty, and Austrian Monarchists at heart.' It is bond to do this, for hardly three tmontbs have eloped, since it denoaueed the pie ient administiunon and the Whigs, as opponents of Crial l e resolution aboirt the auspensibn of icier et one, and as forming • coalition with "Austrian Monarchism' Come out, Father Ritchie, and give , us the names of thew traitors to American liberty , and allies of Await? /moo. The proceedings in the Senate, to day, were brought toe claw by the moat disgraceful riot and tumult I have ever wen in Conger.. The debate tturoughout the day, boon hall put twelve o'clock to pearly Hve, woo exceedingly interesting, mld , the deepen interest attached to every word raid, aid every vote taken,_ because all ssw that un less something extraordinary happened, the 6nni vote on the propoeition to miller the admission of California, together with al pending quartiona as to slavery, to a special committee of thirteen. would las taken to day. i wish I had apace sod time to give you _soma passages from the really brilliant apecehesof Clay, Hall, and Beaton. One dike.: passages at arms between Clay and Hall will compare favorably with the finest parlismen tary.displays I have ever witnessed or listened to. Bat to come to the clot: as the day worn away, and fire o'clock drew near, Mr. Benton saw on. doubted evidences that the male question could •.• • • not be deferred much longer,bot by lonia deeper ate movement, and that he felt equal to making. By one vote of 28 to 24, and another 0(29 to 22. the Senate had declared Its intention of raining the Committee, and referring to It the question of the admission of California. Mr. Benton came in again with hie iwo sets'of tenni:en epeeist Insituctlens He spoke talellY open them. Shortly before Foote had entreated hie friends to &scale the matter no farther. but now he rose himself in re. ply to Mr. Beition. Hie bad made minor two per sonal but not dierespectful allusiona, when Mr Benton rose so precipitately from his seat as to throw off from it gleams and other things, which, dashing upon the floor, made those who did not IMO his movement, suppose the gallery hid given way over him. He started towards Foote's seat, the two Senators Dodge, father and win, DaGarlo, of California, and Hon. Preston King; of the House, hemming to entreat him not to go. Bat be persistold, end puled towards Footels seat.—• Foote. 'apposing, Ai he say., that ha intended to runalt him with a deadly weapon, immediately Irll his seat, and noshed or walked hastily down the middle aisle towards the Secrete:Vs table, and the presiding officer's chair, and, as ha dram a Vithafrcos his panda and meld it, with the evident purpoao of shooting Mr, Brinhal, if ho came open him. No words ran describe the scene that home• diately castled. Every Senator Inning from his seat and advanced towards one or the other °fan parties. Mr. Benton, on seeing Mr. Foote leave his see, had paused, and turned back to his own, but, on reaching it, seemed just made aware that he had drawn • pistol. It may be, and I adult it iris the tact, that when Mr. Foote left his seat and des:ended Into the aisle, Mr. Benton did not sea that be had drawn a pistoL Hardly had Mr. Foote ' A FARMIR gat his pistol in condition for nor, when tie was wised ..by Moms. Butler, Timely, Norris, and Dickinson, Senators who sit near where; ha stood, and Mr. Dickinson, with great coolness, took the pistol oar of hands, nneocked It, and put it in hie own desk drawer, which he locked.. Mr. Benton's enemies say he taw the pis'ol tab., 11112 ,rrom Mr. Foote, before" he made any other bets Ugerant movement. Dot, however this may bo, issausi wind with the fan of a knitted de. #lOl4OOltY i7iof'WAY_ weapon. He endeavored to bunt through the friends that held and hemmed him in, striving to bear hie bresm, and calling upon the coward and scoundrel to fire—to shoot him if he dared—con juring his friends to make the way clew. 1 need not attempt to repeat all he said. For fall ten mia sma he' roared and bellowed like a straggling hull' while Hewn. Butler, Clay, Hale, and others, were shrieking order, ours! Servant at Amu! ace., ace., and the voice and hammer of the Vice President kept up a concert In the same geteral tune, that would have drowned any other din. Foote explained. He had seen Beaton miming, as be thought, to assault him, and believing him to be armed, he had admitted, (I ittoagla it hold like retreating,) and drawn a pistol for self defence, Alone. He war a man of peace, arc. Benton roaredont that it was a lying cowardly pre tense to assert that he wasarmed. lie had no arms. He never canied them. He instated that the mat ter should not be shuffled over so. The Senate should take cognisance of the fat, that an assas sin had come here, finned, to take his life. Would it pi .tect him--Or, should he, too, go and get tutees and pistols to defend himself in his place and in dm discharge of his duties! Messrs. Halo, Dodge. of Wisconsin, and Man. gum, called for a Committee. It was required by the Senate,.in assertion of Its' dignity and self respect. Mr. llarlaud, of Aikansas, thought it quite an amusing and ridiculous affair —a mends of no moment at all. He hod seen 11.11, and bad not thought there wu s op daager on Foots. rut hush). Quite natural, this, for Arkalllllll, where the Speakef of the Moore has been known to descend from the Chair, and murder • member on the door. ' The Senate showed its appreciation of such amusements, by ordering a select commit tee to Investigate and report upon the occurrence, and then the Senate adjourned. Junior. For the Put, Burgh GessEls PITTSBURGH INPIRMART. Many a cloud bu hung over this Inwitution since the incipient steps were taken to bring it in to being. They have, however, thus far only tested the froth of its friends. As Os claims- be eoine better known, new worms of support are developed; and while it continues with a Bionic eye to aim at its legitimate object-the relief of suffering humanity—lt cannot be doubted that a mercifal Providence will bring to its aid-the am ple resources el a benevolent community. to an hour of extremity, without any suggestion from. the Institution, one of the churches of thin city cams to its help in a way as creditable to its mem• hers as valuable to the needy. With the hope of briogiug the subject more Immediately to the no tice of all concerned, and that other churches may be provoked to love nod good works by fallowing so praiseworthy an esamplo, the following comes• pondence is furnished for publication. . Rev. N.f. Passottant—Dear Sir: .Some weeks ebsce a member of one of our official bodies, from a conviedoe that the Pittsburgh Irfirmery is • great charity, and richly merit. the support of this community, introduced the culiicot to his brethren by a motion recommending it to their patronage. It met a most cordial support, and resulted in the action indicated by the following extract from the minutes, taken at our "Quarterly conference," on the 15th Mt Resolved, That this cot:defence consider the' recommendation of the Leaders' meeting,• with reference to the 'Pittsburgh Infirmary. The Lead en,' meeting belong recommended to the Board of Trustee, and to the Quarterly Contemn. ol'the Liberty Street Station of Methodist Episcopal Church, to provide for raising a public yearly col lection in the Cougregatton, for the benefit of the Pittsburgh Infirmary, established by the Rev. W. A. Paseavant, and under his care, the Quarterly Conference approves of the suggestion of the Lead. era' meeting, and adopt. the following resolutions Resolved, That the benevolent Institution ea. tablished by the Rev. Mr. Pawavant, far afflicted persona, whether residents cr strangers, hma un deniable and urgent claims on this community Mr patronage aid support. Resolved, That in addition to whatever pria vale contributions • the members of crar'eharch may Plena to give for s h e same object, a public yearly collection ahaß be raised, by the Pastor et the Church, from the Congregation, in aid of the Pittsburgh Infirmary, to he paid by him to the Rev. Mr. PaSaaVaLIL Resolved, That the Secretary tommunieste to the Board of Trustees a copy of there preareedinge and express to the Board respectful solicitations to concur with the Quarterly Conference in the an nual contribution proposed by the Leaders' meet• fog, in aid of the Pittsburgh Infirmary.. I eta hippy to say the Trustees did not hesitate to and that on Sabbath last en appeal was made Co my congregation, and • collection lilted ounonntingllo one hundred and tort, four dollars and thirty eight cents nett, which the treasurer of oar Board of Stewards has been requested to ' plsce in your hands. We trust, small as the amount is In comparison with the magnitude of the chums of the Infirmary, our effort may provoke the other Protestant church ea of the two cities to "go and do likewise.", May the smiles of heaven rest upon the I.titu tion, and the blessings of those who were ready to perish, upon yourself. Very affectionately yours in chrianan fellowship, C. COOKE, Pastor Liberty 0. M. E Choral, Muslin. Prrrsacaon, PA, April 20, ISSO. Rev. C. Cools, D. D.—Dear Sir: Your letter rot.- Mining the proceedings of the different official bod ies of the church of which you are the cherished pastor, with refereoce td the Pittsburgh InkruiwY, Whereby gratefully acknowledged. I should Om:i ced my feelings did I not coofew Wu the very itiod manner tit which notice to tskenof this Ina• Motion and the warm interest muntesterl for us welfire, have filled my heart with .prolound grab• fade to God xneinre, A pnl 17. Ha who is uroadedul is cauacd, la a debt and heed, bath raised up beacfacima in a way that wo thought out of, ■nd hie, will be the praise. Amid the difficulties and imperfections colloca ted with the establishment of a Haspital, expression of coefi lance flow 40 respectable 0 body of our fellow citisens. Is gratefully appicci toed and will stlmulate all connected with the It 'dilution to card themselves with additioual or to make it deserving of the coefulcuce of all /food men. to behalf of the sick, whom their see roes bounty will enable us to rceetve, l deairet. esytess my sincerest thanks to yourself and lb • Liberty street M. E. Chnroh, with its different offi Mal bodies. " For the afinatoistnttion of ihts ter vice not only auppltetn the wants of the saints but is abundEnt also - by minty thsukrgiviogs unto Gad, while by the esperimeol of this ministration. they glorify Gad far your professed subjection unto the Gospel of Christ, and for your liberal distribu tion unto them and to all men." I avail myself of this opportunity of remarking that the confidence reposed indite by this commit• - - nifty and the uacontrulled disposition of monies placed in Thy hands for hospital purpose., grateful asst is to my fooling,, has been at times painfully oppressive. I have, therefore, applied to the Leg islature for an net of Incorporation,* which pros video for the appointment by the patrons of e Board of Visitera" taken from the ciaieens , whose duty it is to meet annually for the purpose of aud iting the accounts end:repotting on the condition and manegement of the Infirmary. 111, also made the special duty by the shorter, to Nee that no dis, elimination shell be made in favor of one creed, color or country, either In the granting of permits or the treatment of the sick. By these cheeky the waste of funds is effectually guarded against, and provision is made fir the future carrying on ofthe Institution in the spirit in which jt has hitherto been sought to conduct Its again. May it stand as a retreat for the worthy Well of every close, un tfi sun and moon ate no mere ! The charter likewise provides that any church making an annual contribution of steeply-Ova dollar. or upwards, shall have the right to the use or one bed in the Infirmary, for each patients so they may nominate, together with the privilege of voting fur all vacancies In the Boatd of Visitors. By the action of your church providing for an an. oust collection, ft Is therefore conatlinted a vPa tion" with the above tights. The same privilege Is given to Individuals and firms, upon the mama' payment of one hundred toilers fora specified number of years. The difference made In favor of churches Is beams.), In addition to their public collections, many of the members =tribute large ly to the support of the airily. In conclusion, I cannot but unite In the hope, eo cordially expressed in your letter, that the example _ _ of the Liberty Street M. E. Church may stimulate other churches to do likewise. Lis dilneult fur those not intimately acquainted with each testa°. tines to realize what an nmuunt of meane is re- quisite for their support. Durieg the pass year, the number of patients, for mumbo in sucemeloo, has 4 2100i4 1 .8 MINStil, &neat --- avenged from 2.1 1g ao, while at times 35 founds. home within its Walls. The cost of ,supportinf large a number with the necessary DUCKS, may be inferred from the expenses of an ordinary. family. It is perilous to the institution to depend for the maintenance of all these, merely upon iw casional donations, especially when so many other culls of benevolence are so constantly made to the public. An annual collection, however, such a , you suggest, by securing , regular income, would go very far to place the Institation upon a penman• ent basis, while, at the same time, the churches would receive en equivalent in the support and cure of such of their members or other persons es might be recommended by the pastor or Officers. Deeply sensible of your kindness, I remain your brother in Christ. W. A. PASSAVANT. Dn•rrr+cs—Mr. Edward Moore, of New port, Rhode Island, a highly respectable gentle• man, left the Astor Rouse, in Naw York city, an the afternoon of the 9th instant, intending to go to Orange, N. J., but his not since been heard at. Lan. rot Estonian. It was rumored In Sao s, on Monday, that the Governor and Connell d decided fioally is the case of Pianos, not to . - - eemmute the pulUshment, mud Wit the'day of ex ectmlau was fixed for the 19th of May ner.!. 7, - • y[7ll,leLaran Wong Vatotncaa.—lhe nopuluitr which this medleire has acqoirad in Western Penn , Sylvania, is a are guarantee a its excellence. Tros following gentles:mu, highly respectable classes of Allegheny nod Beaver counties, bare used this Va l:mirage in their (mikes, and else the ssarlabe of its treat medical properties. James Stratton. Fourth street Road, Pittsburgh. 'Mary .1 Stratton, . do Mary ! R Walton, do do Mary ork, Beaver county, Sarah Ilasberger,Manchester, near Pith Margaret Lindsey, do do 3.1111e4 Bust, Squirrel Hitt. Agnes Rork, do ID*For sale by J. KIDD& CO, No ITOWeed street. ap2o.dikerS Another WWl**. an UM Stand. CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. Mn. S. M. litaa:—Allots me to express toyon col • eartmit thanks for the great beuebt I !Mr., received root an article called PETROLEUM. ne ROCK OR.. of Inch you are theaole proprietor. I had cmcssioa to se it about the tat of January, in a violent attack of Rheninstam, which was very painfal, flying about from place to place, accompanted with much swelling, so a. to keep me to constant torture. I used the Pe• troleom externally, I few apphcations of which re• moved all pain and every symptom of the disease. I am now entirely well, and would take this accosto. to recommend the Petroleum en all who may be safer ing under the agonising pains of Rbenlllatlala or kin died diseases. ISignedi Gumon near Perry Hume, Pittsburgh. Sea general adverb...twenty to another COIIIMB !ebb! LOGAN, WILSON & CO., 149 WOOD erforer,:tuovg Flkrll, lIRFORTERB OF HARDWARE, CIFLIRY, Lt. Aek the attention of porch to their F'ltC9ll SPRING STOOK, %Vlach t h ey think arlll compare favorably, both in extent and cheapnem, with Mitt of any 0:11. home, either hero or in tha EaBIEM Clod fe1i7f.18.1•41. Mexicx Laos "I voax—Frepuen by J. IV. Kelly utreei, V, willur sale by A- Fourth wage,. Tula be found a delightft le of beverage in famine., and parhicalarly for Welt t 0061.4 ai•inipraved Chocolate prepara• [ton, tieing s annataitatiou of Carol nut; innocent, tn. •ignritling and palatable, nighty regasiasteridal pagan uiarl far nivolids. Prepay.' by W. Baker, Darehaiiii ter. Maas, and for sale by A.JAYiyES, at dm Paha Tea Stara. Ain. 70 youngmania • Improv•sitimia is llositislry. DR G. 0. STEARNS, lam of Boston, is prepared • munufacture anti bet BLOCS Toifit in whole and part frets, upon Suction or allempherie Suction Flame. ToeTuacus MOM IN rms . lIIMUTIU, where the acme expend. Mee and residence next door to the May or's office, Fourth street, Pittsburgh. Ramos so-J. li. iiiirmiden.F. 11. Faroe- . 1.11 Da. D. HUNT. .• Desivt.Comr *Marl and Decant, bet.men eau-dlyta 1131RVICOTrie CO:44IIEBT OF PERU: ;;;;;;;17 - o - ce71 — ep - ply. Addre;s. (pow paid, I I REBCOTr7I CONQUEST OF MEXICO; CHINE CO" Roe No 711, PhOwlelploa, Pa. • few °open of each of eke !Swan works Jew we'd aple.dlco by Lapikj JOHNSTON k STOCKTON _ _ • Tuna. Ilaissaake, Esq., ea Savaay, the 9111 L. st : , I Ileornal.,hroniele, Ameslea.e, wed P_e_sl,_!_woi ' I o'clock, P. M. -7-C-11V" le firer& are respecifelly Invided to emend his General, Which will, take place on Teesday, the rid inst., at I.o . o'clock, A. H., and will proceed fres hie late residence, el the heed of Sceeinh semi, to Alle g hey r Cemetery. latch lient•A , A tiV.MTV.FUL CAIR ULAC MAUI lIORSKt for sale by C UREY IS FOOLE, 11i7 Second sunnit.n.ina Al,l, persons again( nuastaTes pot on their to conforsoty to • resolsolon of Bouncily, will ;deem call at the Rooms of 'the Board of Trade; wcand story, cornea of Wood and Third ate, and pay for the same. RAhIUEL FAHHILMTHCK - $.OOO Noll RAIL ROAD IRON. THE Ohioand Penosylvaola RaiGiload Cowpony L wish to eantratt far eight thomaod lens of Roll toad Irma, for the e•stern divitioa of thea road. emend •ne westward tram Pitlabala Tbre• thousand tons to be delivered on the Ohio Steer, at Pittsburgh and Beaver, before the close or canal nem/alum an the present ye ar. ISSO, and th remainder lathe spring of nest ear. The raiH am to ha of the H pattern...to length y s or twenty feet, and are to weigh GO poen& per Garai yard. They .era to be subject to tie Inspection of Solomon W. Roberts, Chief Engineer. Poe farther talariaanala,pleafa.aadredal the Ptettident of the eon, pony, sit Pittsbersh. By order of the Board of Dt. rectors. Whl 110U1NBON, Jr., Prato/eta. Ptashargh. Apr!lhath.le.so. V INNS.-lia boxes Claret Wines. choice Lesoda;. ap. badge. Champagne do do sa reed pea blVlralt N•llffillai, l 4 s4 / for sale by A CULIIERTdON, 10 Labatt , / at SSORTED FRENCII CORDIALS, ABRINIr .ANISETTE, GUIBAIOLET, aL,J•t , , ••t. • .3 sale by •Pri A CULBERTSON FULNCII VINEOAR—v tasks, "aperiar Artie! )tot rocciscd, and for .Alc by A CULBERTSON . QUO/rat-20 beis Govellng'a Powdared and Croak , la Sugars, rust reu'd, ant rot silt by lien A CULBERTSON D ACON-10 eat . E t tal . dars, Cociuu d ali ultra, 6 do MUMS, do . • • Jour ree'd, and boy tale by s.P.I S WATF.RMAN d. SONS M OLASSES— be bd. o.st YddYlddd mul for We by T. S WATERMAN A. SONS ayrY D EAC h W ptime halves, dried peach lor rale op ATERMAN k BUNS iip.rs IjUTTE9-15 pm.= packed 11 . 19 i.; toy ..le by 34 kg. do • • T 1 I. 9 WATERMAN ft SONS EF.DS-33 btlr prima Clovemod; 11l bog. prune Tonothy !hod, for oslo I. El WATERMAN & PONS ‘24eN"THE SNEATIN & RA EM—bbdo.. ,rrr 4.0 Scythe Socatba. 3U dob Globe.. for sale by e L.e4 WredPERAIAN a SoNS C OFFEE & T —?Ab b er:Rate o Coe: 43 do P do; btobady boo to, ~ boil ober.. Mark 'lea, reeving par cane, and for bee by _JAIUES DALZELL IpANNERS' 011.-15 Ws for Yale by . r ' lAMl1).11.21: • -- Wanted, ILIIVE sense and totelogent young non to modal in r maittog preparations for a Dimetary of the City of Palsoutalt, apply immediately to Rooms of lioard of Trvis, corner of Third apthdles and Wood Bt., ateeond gouty. E— XTRA CREAM CIIETSO bee Cream Cbee of extra quality, to store and to onus, a CU VS Liberty at. od awe by R ()ALMA , k. 12 _ Fa ker. and half Lrl., lo and for ..Io b 6 DA LZELL & CO -- --_ VlLOyklt. h. TIMOTHY NEED-1M bushel pr! • .1 efifierpeed, and 30 tni Taxingly In man, and I pale Ly •Pzt L IL DALZPILL t CO Sellers' Vorml tap Vos."•—PThe Host sow I ROM Vona, 0., April 11.1850. Mr. E. E. Satt.tim—Dear tfir—lleving used some of pear Ve,nallaige Inoue Cam ar ille., ab great strews, aim believing, tram the very /rat aativaetiosi it has pen in nor uaighbOthood, that II I. the beet now in use, we are animate to procure the agency for thin place. We have Bold all we obtained of your Onto advot. Yaws, wAlPant7olY. V A JEIJAN. WsPareuts should always probers, the moat to liable Worm hledlelue. Prepared and wild by R E SELLE6/3,Na G 7 Wood Street, and *old by Etafgletir generally lu the two eides. - .07 Wants a Situation. THE adeartleer, who thorou cu ghly undeande the itaineal, wishes to procure • eduction ret to tate charge of a tam. Ile Is a practical lama, and un• &Ismaels the treatment of sheep, cattle, and horses and the core of the al discaees to which the, .4 liable. Apply to W. O. at Ode *eke. aptidate • doom • lt/URPIIY k BURCHFIELD Inv,ku Br attention of A u e :a Moll Idiudins, Reared Bwiis Muslin' Embroidered ditto, Quota's Lewes, Book and Bain Mains, Barred Jaekonets, Cambria DIMIIk. and Stripes. Victoria, Lisle, _F4yptunt, Thread, 'Bobbing, Jaokonst, and Bears Fastege and Dwellings, Needlework, Collars, Re. Re. As these goods are purchased fr - olbt the sweats of the mannwe rrrrr s, they can he sold at low priers. ILION • j'OIINSTON &STOCKTON havejust reo'd ferule, Volumeeth Huss'. Duro., geowin, Hover* neer edluou, sloth Tnu Pisa or us Wo lin, or Idrtnl APPen• MCC/ Illustrations. by the Brothers /Saban, sial; lebroniele, Post, Kraals., and Journal, copy.] _ n9NEBURGS-10 bales Cotton Ositeberes, suitable for grain and feed boas, tarpaulin b y boat Ere weenie, de., last received, and for m at by II LEB, tai Libene ciao. ---2-- Ull LAPS-0 bales 4olneh Lied re bsawy berlaP 'Band sew sale by apw - ___ H I. WO WOOL SACKS—Barlapwa Cabins Wool 1 SUL, on bane, and for sale ny II LEE • WINE-600 lbs wool ryes and wrwlns II L twinlKE e. for b _Wall 7 .1.2._ . WrClNseakTssiern a u a N•m u.on=ele RR CORN -330 Da gtelled;in Maid tt i tt , , sT ac , S F •iiII4 . I;O ' NNIt ' OEST &CO bzvN Wood n• • I birr.. "PEOUIL-17 Ob. storeyfor rale by • S DILWORTH & CO BEAVRIII HIJCICETS-50 do: La :tore. for oats by - - STUART &SILL ' C °BNIUW°II3-2° d" r.W01741 . 11!( 1 : apt - 41.1LR0 4rl. in care, and :or szle by eta:: J fl DILWORTH k CO 11ATTIN13-311bales No 1, to gore, and fat u'• by boa° • STUART SILL ALCHOLIOL-12 bits In store, and far sale by ap2Cl J KIDD ix CO - _V just reed, fig yam by up2o 1 EIDD &CO WRENCH {MI rATION GOLD LEAF—hawker. K spin J 8 CIL:FORTH & & ----VBOTAEIH-0 eults last landin, is prime artirlr o atOOZEdliff liVigh Inks. VIURPIIY & BURCHFIELD loyite atentlon to 1" MON SYRUP-94 do: superior quality. Mr sale J./ by amen J KIDD &CO LUZ their anortment of NA goodm. apt: lATINDOW810:88-80-biu UM 79 bss WB, in More, mid rot .. 13 ' d tk"g"'ll"*"'/G"4".drari "mi g " !.ll ' th". . TraltAGE.B AND CIRENAPINES—PIsisi and ptint- V. tiTUART as SILL g""d". An """"U"""ilii.U"lgit, VIINC"11816.8 • apl7 DATENT BLACK—COD lb. ror ula by .I. ago / HIDIMCO BACON—CACO toe choulders . " - 35° hddkd' ddY %VALI' F. 81b. eFox d Pt, doz =rem alep rv in k s a uire k , andsiaat CrroN YARN—IOW !be nonce. for de by apbo STUART & SILL C AN v D 2o LEWICK- 0 5 0 0 1 b. in mre,_nuAtt_fTorrsllLy PEARL ASR-7 casks Jost reed and tor We by E DALZELL b. CO aptil Liberty st. _ dOTAt . euke received, R dCo I. • DALEELL a CO pAPEII.-150 raw Crown Straw Mopping Paper, 150 do Medium Straw do do Together with a Urge assortment of Yrindiog Paper of every one, on band and for 5,510 by A 11 ENGLISHCO, Soceersor. of E LLIoOo E 000!. ENGLISH, No 79 W 01:I LIVF:R 01L-80 Wong lobitc,irTmd . Cpore pyp , for We B FARR c Cornet of Pint and Watt. 11 PlUb1-10010s new crop, for role by croX, A FAHNESTOCK CO G-4.3° tb ; Nl l 3lo 6 .rittj h UM ARAUIC Nu am now. , 9 • No 60 Wood moot. )1N (R apto 211g111118. DRAPED. & CO., • RNOSE ENGRAVERS, hive wsociated wi th DI thew CHARLES WELI4II, Ow favorably known for the past banteen rears as Engraver in the dried f Spencer, Hafty A DanfortlO Cu copulae,. The basins. will in tattoo Le coodueted under the gem of DRAPER, WELSH k CO. • JOHN DRAPER, ROBERT DRAPER, CHARLES WELSH, Plinadelplua Esehulge, April 4 tabu. .4 , 10 all AMERICAN GOLD TA• ,u Caw, Thulto Eag and Gold AzUm =En t TEM =MANGE AND NANKING BOVNE A. WILKINS & CO., ME CORNER OF MARKET &THIRD STREETS, •vp A CARL. FORGE E AlitiOLD CO. have opened att Excnexoa 01 NIC 14 N 0.74 Fourth meet, ex door to the batik of Plttshurah, and are preparpd to trans act, on reasonable terms, any hostnest their lino that may do entrumcd to them. F.x.eitange, COW, Bank Notes, de., bought and sold. Collections made In all the pnnelpol cities .11 towns In the United Staten. Delved. seceived to prar fonds and currency. 'nosy rnspeetfully when • shoo of the cotton of Ma hotness commenity. ungl.leo GEORGE E. ARNOLD & CO., DEALERS IN EICII•AGE, COIN. HANK NOTES, dn. N 0.74 Fourth !street, next door us the Bank of Fina -1 bomb *w i i A ; l . 4 li l 7blt i' i l a E J ß ;il C etn — to ll jt. r a w uZo k r ' o ' f ' lC h hlfrin " S Latter Day Pamphlets, Pi.•/;—Tb. Prethat alma. By Thomas Carlyzie. Caatatura.—Muntoir• of Lath and Writing. ernes. •.A ha a lm y Pale D.. Evidences oPChleriestioenosr yoa n D d a H n i c l e s BOORS. . NlTratiVe of the United State. Expedition to 'he Lecture on Divinity, with two Introductory Lectures River Jordan and the Dead Rea: Fly W. F. Lynch, and. four Addrbares delivered In the New Colici Edinbanth, by Thomas Chalmers, D. D, L. L. P. U. S. Nave. Memoir. of Fixtraordlnary Popular De- , en, Yawn.- limiest.: By Charles Mackay. Women in France '• . during the Eighteenth Century liomboldt's Aspect/ lie sourc e. , of/ohn Calvin, compiled from anther< urc and paruealoly from his cortespondeithee. of Nature . PietiOnarl of Poetical Quotation. Dr 6 % n il it Deer, with „ nee , I eel Ile,. John T Watson. Lives of the .been. of England, Y klor sale by R HOPKINS, from the Norman Conquest:. By Agnes Strickland. ~nA, 78 Apollo Buildings, Fourth at._ Simpson'. Journal Round the World. Chanting'. — '--- Memoirs. The Mercy Sean By Gard therfthring D.D. "PRACTICAL MACHINISTS—An excellent