;V:'.t'-'-;-.‘-l'';\ <■ %’■ '. ■% .Ji-ir-"4: - f -. *., i r J '\ ; * i > r & : ,v a - - 4 1- yt .-*w« r aa • 1 ■ W 1: *- -, . - ... §s?4^'.''--::-^/,*•■ ..•■*** >■ . . ■•;■*■- '■• '■ ■ .V : i">s <•'--,:-v.. • ; -,. f >,. - y t -<' _ . INA ‘t*w - ‘ “ & * V ,xvv<..v^' V> v, V r s- I *?'^'^■‘WVlf‘' ,h n iw «.!*f> 7;',. , 1'.«’,\ - t v,j.J« V’<W''\> i,*. ••*•/• > ! Vv-'v ■‘tt . « <T.-V <^:'i-.l'*-' A 5k >'A«'- : r»ili*Li}jV''' fc^;^'^l;^- l^: «i. "•*:* it MA ;>■?. w -•; • i s ’jj -,vf,.v a v 4 tJ':? v k - h, v v»„ < ti-’r’i ---cT • u**iti<* *\!:;**'**■ -+*‘l i«i-;'■».'■*%V» £ i'\Kl l li;V M -' r, '* #r - ; -' i: i V {^4l-\t'l «fcH<?’*«*V fc A*-‘ ;, ‘j; , .'t' ’-7' ’i'- 1 : '.« "i 1^ 1 >, f cV-* l^- V - ;'• '- ».« ./ ~w r "*> *.-.;4t.\ .r,: V? 15.1 v * ’*' V £'A <T r -‘->' A :’■-' sSSsasSfK^r f%V4» * f> l fh K &J&?cbtrvt z f 'iVX <»" ’aS(4W*w*P®® &sBmmg&%sB®m%&i MM ggMiiMMi- Mfe^pMs^ Mmmm iHiiflir i ii 1 mw«lW#w iWlilSii feifelti fifflSSliSi % 5 -2J2®sss«ji's&|a SE&s&sg3@s3saM pMM Mste «iSI§SiiS ;<s; >5\U ” 4 v> -J '£ ;i § ft','';:,;t isK?+!sK nv ■ ;.:-- ... v;;'. ■■. "* M “BBJi@SlSj>^^3ißiS@^S3S!®i*ls , V■Wf*’'” ’ >v=;’ ''• Sa«SS^ ! : E : :. - SPpt'i. he British "posts on the Basealchawnai audit is alleged hy Mr. Doty that at the British posts whisky is famished the Indians. lam satiefie 'no eaoh nefarious traffic is corn'd on at any American post on the Missouri. The B! 'chfeet, ns a general thing, prefer the American to the ■ ■■■ British trader; and the protection of our gov -> ©foment once extended to them, th®y tobe under .foreign influence, v . , • /, Bat the character of the Bocty-mountain ro-1 gion constituting the boundary between these ‘ tribes, its adaptation to settlement, the large quantity of arablo and grating land, and the " abundance of wood and -water,- afford nn addi tional reason for the holding of this council. ■ *■ ' The country must soon and rapidly be settled. I Will mention a few characteristic foots. -i -<. West of the Rocky mountains divide, and at ’ an nvernge dietanoe of ices than one hundred ' milc3, are the valleys of the St. Mary and Flat head rivers, tho one having its sduroo in tho di vide, whence waters flow to the Snake river on the south and west, and to tho three forks of tho Missouri on the east, and running nearly due - north, the other having its source in-British tori - ritory and running nearly due south: theseriy era meet and form Clark’s Fork, nnd„they fur bish. separated only by a low divide near their confluence, nn almost contionons valley, adapt eddo agrionUnre nad to grating—the climate is so mild that oattieneed not foddering in tbo win ter, and the mountain slopes and spurs furnish ing inexhaustible supplies, of lumbcr-andfhel. From tho very divide several , streams and; rich. • valloys descend to the St. Mary and the Flat : h ead rivers ;; tho three principal—theßigßlapk • feet, the Utile Blaokfeet,;and the Hell Gate - rivers—debouching from, the mountains .at a simglo point named Hell'Gate. last, particularly the two ■ latter, ore great thorough fares for Indians, end are of tho same general charater, as to mildness of climate and freedom from deep snows,as tho St, .Mary’s valley.,. Tho. - -arable land west of the divide, and „in the very heart of the mountains, cannot ho less than five to six thousand square miles; for it must bo remarked that it is not simply the yoHeysTefer red to which go to make up the general esti mate. bat many lateral valleys must be include, 1 od—some, and thoso ■ especially in tho vicinity of the Flathoad lake, being of remarablo beauty and fertility, .... East of the mountains, the country from the ■ divide separating the waters of the.tbreo forks of the Missouri from those of the Snake river - be far north ns tho.Marias river, is one of extra ordinary richness os: a grazing country,; and there are many and extensive tracts woll adapt “edto agricnltnre. Thoseveral river bottoms, of - the Marias, Teton, Medicine, Dearborn, and - Bomcsmaller streams further to .the south, are -- ■ well supplied with cotton wood. . In the region of th« three forks of tho Missouri, tho country, - thoogh well adapted to . grasing, is rather .defi cient in wood. ■ The change in tho. character.of the country, on-crossing the divide and descending the valley . of the Snake river to Fort Hall, is remarkable.. liiont. Mnllan reports that in the,whole distance - of ono hundred miles, tho ttrm sterility is alone - expressive of tho country, there being hut ono fertile spot, and that Cantonment Loring, five miles from Fort Hall. r.. •The valleys from the threo-forks of,tho Mis - souri to the Marias, immediately east of tho mountains, will furnish several thousandsquare miles of excellontarahle land, besides, a much larger quantity of pasturage. lam of opinion. ’ that ten to twelve thousand square miles will be a low estimate of the valleys adapted to agri .... cultnro in tho very heart of, ond immediately eastnnd west of. the mountains in the'region between the Blackfeet and the Indian tribes of the Territory of Washington. These valleys pre sent fiiany celebrated landmarks, which were pointed out by the Indian guides as the memen toes of Indian strife. -The character of tbo country, taken in con nexion with the facilities of this mote in the ex cellence of the passes, the abundance of wood, grass, ond water, and the navigability of tho Missouri by stcamera to the vicinity of the Great Falls, must go to Bhow tho necessity of the council, not simply for the protection of the In dian tribeß, but for the protection of onr citi zens now forming nnclcl or settlements in tho vicinity of the Great Fails, and in the 6L - Mary’s valley, and wondjng tbeir way'to the Territories of Oregou and Washington oa this rente. A party i 3 raid to to now starting from Min • ce3ato, and. so favorable is the route for wood, water and grass, that I bnvo no doubt that omi* grants to these Territories will seek Jt from the Platte. From oar most experienced honters and trnppvrs, who have lived years on the Yellow*, stone, and arc familiar, with all tbo passes in thp Black Hills, X am satisfied that the northern - .passes can be reached from the line of the Platte at' wmraV points between Council Blaffs and Port A choice of routes iff an obvious advantage in cash of a largo emigration, which is going on this year, and hs likely to go on Tor some years to come. . The navigability of the Miasouri to the - of the Great Falla for steamers of from 18 to 20 determined by the recent survey of that river, . and to be inferred from its navigability for keol boate drawing 22 inches at the lowest stage, lightering at several points, and /or keel-boats of 18inohes without lightering, has an important bearing on this question. Indeed, the members of tho fur companies, who have been or ars now In charge of boats on tbo Mifsouri—as Robert Campbell. Alexander Culbertson, Mr. Clark, and others—simply from their own practical experi ence in the nse of these keel boats, hate long been satisfied ns to the navigability of this rivor for steamers, and would not hesitate to employ them did their business warrant It. The head of steamboat navigation on the Missouri liver is only about five hundred miles from that oa the Colombia, and it cannot be doubted that it will prove.an important. Tout®.of communication. Tbo experience of the Nicaragua transit route when.iron-bail stern.wheel boats, drawing from 18-tal7 inches of water, and carrying four hun dred passengers with their baggage, nnd of the Allegheny river in Pennsylvania, and tho little- Tombigbco in Alabama, is conclusive on this question. I have submitted tbe practical difficulties of the navigation of tho Missouri, with its currents, rapids, sand bars, and sadden deflections, to tbo consideration of experienced men who have been tho pioneers on these rivers, and are skilled both in tbe construction and tho running of boats, ; nnd they nro satisfied that steamers oFvory con* ! / siderablo tonnage, and carrying many passon*. y gers, can-ho used on this river tbo entire dis tance to tbo vicinity of the Falls: and a com pany now io Oregon, who are running a line of steamers on the Upper Willamette,'nro contem plating extending another season the lino of tho . Columbia, from its present terminus at tho Dal les, to Wallah-Wallah. The Missouri river furnishes tho natural chnh ' : -nolfor the supplying of goods for tho proposed . Indian council at Fort Benton, and also for the - permanent supply of goods to Indians in the eastern portion of the Territory of Washington. Should no action be had in this mattor till so late a period of tbe session that tbo Council can ■ not be bold till another .year, it nevertheless ought to be made this session, in order that time, ly. notice may be given to tbo Indians, tbe prepA - rations bo made with care, and nothing-omitted to seoure its complete suooess. The funds will -bo wanted for.the flsoal year; for whioh appro-’ priations ore Dow being made, and the Indians now looking forward to tbe.oonneil will feel that they have been trifled with, unless definite infor mation can bo given to them in. relation to it the present year. - I submit tbese fnets and.flonsidsraHons; with the earnest hope that, when placed before Con ■ . gross, they may show the absolute necessity of the council io tbo preservation ofpeaoo among the Indians, and the protection of the property and persons of our citizens ; arid that the .pres cut opportunity may ho availed of, when these tribes are desirous to bo on permanent relations i. of amity, with.our government, and with each other. ••• I am, sir, very respectfully,.your most obo ‘ dient, ISAAC I. STEVENS, Governor and Superintendent of - Territory of Washington. Hon. George W. Maxtpesht, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, , . . Washington,: D. C. Impeovemekt or the YonoaioonENS.—A con vention of the citizens of Allegany county, Md-, and Fayette and Somerset counties, Fa., is to bo held at Shelbysport on the 24th of this month, to consider tho expediency of Imp roving tho Youghioghcny river from that place to tho point at which it is crossed by tho Pittsburgh and - Connellsville Railroad. Tho improvement would open an avenue to market for one of the most splendid coal and iron .regions in the United Btates, which now lies utterly locked up and al most useless to mankind-'. Puhxbhmbst or Duellists, —The Louisville (Ky.) Courier states, that messrs. Pepper and Carlisle, the two gentlemen from Woodford, who - were-concerned in. challenging Mr. Purdy; in Lebanon, during last full, appeared to answers - - prosecution of tbo Commonwealth against them, at the present session, of-.tbe Marion-circuit court.-,The gents, were-fined 8500 each and disfranchised for seven yews. "‘ : - - - - -- laitgjtinrnmg G. F. GULMdaer Filitor 'gsa Ffogiator.. -}- WERNESOiTlIOKNtSG:::::::::::::::/^^!. DEMOCKiTI# TIdICET. FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM BIGLEE. TOR JUSTICE 0 F THE SUPREME COURT, I JEREMIAH S.BLACK, ~? ■ :0?- 80MSRSEI -COUiiST. : ; ■ JOB, CAN4LCOMMIS3IONER, HMRY.S. MOTT, ; / iP PIKB CODSTT. .' - ■ matter wuj.'be pochdoS -each PAfIE OP THIS PAPER, . WEST POIST MItITART ACADEMY. ’ The snnual examination ofthocadeta f0r1854, oloQedoaSjturday. Tbe graduating olaeß num bered forty sir; of which five wore from Pena, gylvanio, and one of-them from Pittsburgh,: This ; otasa entered the institution foot* years ago, .'with oho hundred and ten members. - This redaction in the members of -a olass during-that period is not- unusual; .indeed, it may be remarked that a greater proportion .of the original members of thisdass graduateAbao of most classes. Semi, J. Jityird, of Camden, N.J.jdetiverod the ad ■ dress to the unfledged heroes, in which he admon ishod'them to be ••wise as serpents, and harm-, lees as doses." Though there ie little originali ty about this, it at least has the merit of wisdom. But wo can hardly aay eo much of some of his speculations in regard to annexation. Mr. Bay ard (whom, at the risk of arguing ourselves unknown, we profess to hare ’never hoard of be fore) is opposed to tbo unlimited' extension of our territory until we have annexed all North America and the adjaoeut islands, oooapicd them sabdaedthem, and developed their resources! This is taking time by the forelock with a vengeance. Fearing that the idea of unlimited cxti nsiott is becoming too prevalent, ho supposes for an instance Franco to have beoome onco marc a republic, desiring admission into the American Onion. Our chevalier hero enter* into nn argument to prove the disadvantage and danger of such annexation, ns well as tho an nexation of Earopo nod Asia generally. - Japan he leaves cut of the question, probably because the news of Commodore Perry’s treaty had not been received in our country when he wrote his address. ■ ‘ Wo thick tbc3o gloomy forebodings of what will result-from unlimited extension ore rather premature; until, at least wo have annexed Cuba, Honduras and the Sandwich Islands. But wo suppose our Bayard, like the great Chevalier, animated by a chtvalrio devotion to his country, is determined to avert alt evils both present and in the future. The Old Soldier* down on Congress. A meeting of the survivoraof the war of liill! was held in Philadelphia, on Saturday evening, There were a number of resolutions adopted, among which was oao rebuking the forward spirit of Young America. They say that while tbe juveniles of tbo present day seem to forget the gallant officers and soldiers of tho war of 1812. and stamp them with tho name of *> old fogies,” wodeeutit right to remind them that Jackson, Hc.tt, Taylor, and a beat of others— *.he greatest military men of cur age, whose bol 1 nnd onward brillisat career was uniformly covered with victory—were proudly perched cu the highest pinnacle of military Tamo, when the young Democracy was iu swaddling clothes; and that onr beloved Washington, tho father of oof country, was released from juvenile trammels Is dong before he earned a glorious and enduring reputation. But Congress gets it mom severely still. Witness the following: lUiolvtti, That wo look upon tbo course pur sued by Congress in relation to (ho distribution of cur public lauds ts unjust and ungrateful in the highest degree to the soldiers, their widow* and orphans, of the war of 1812, in cot granting this ,amount of land to individuals oho have never lifted a finger to advance tho interest cf our country—perhaps fought against u» in our second war of Independence, end may have been among the vandals who sacked the house of President Mooreo and tho Capitol at Washing ton, nnd applied tho torch which reduced them to ashes. Then tho old soldiers farther resolve to sup port no man for Congress, and request their eons and friends to do the same, who has voted to giro oqr pnbllo lands to straugcis, or who refu ses to do justice to tbeir claims during tho war of 1812. It is evident thesa venerabto myi feel aggrieved at the neglect of our lav-makers, and attribute it—perhaps justly—to Toong Ameri ca. But there is Bomo consolation in tho fact that the. world has ever been thus—Republic’# haro always been ungrateful 1 Central American Adairs. By despatches from Washington, it appears wo havo no diplomatic representative now In Central America. It will bo recollected that Hon. Solon Borland resigned his commission ns .Minister nod came homo. While nt San Juan he got into n difficulty with tho authorities of tho place,..nnd without pretending to pronounce upon,its merits, it looked very strange for ha American Mlnistcr -to. not in so undignified a manner as Borland seems to havp done. Since his return, it jo said ho is anxious to get back at his old post j but tho President very wisely, to our mind, thinks ho lias, rendered sufficient ser vice in thot quarter. Mr. Frederick A. Beelen, is tho Secretary of Legation, and he, it is sold, isnbout to return, to toko chargoof tho Mission in Central America. As offairs Io that region are becoming more and more complicated each day, it will bo necessary to hare eoao good man to look after matters, and we know of fow who woofd do it. better nnd more faithfully than Mr. Bcolen. ■ TsLEansrHio.—A jicspntoh from Pmerillo says a serious riot occurred ,in that plaeo on Saturday night,; between some drunken Irish men. A mannamed Thomas Keen was stabbed, and died almost instantly. Another man was slightly wounded. Ho was arrested and put to prison. Two other murders arc reported to hove tqkcn place in Schuylkill county on tho same night, bat the particulars have not yot been r000ived....... ooived....... A fire ocourrod on Buuday at Coop er’s Furnace, about two miles below Easton, on the New Jersey side of tho Delaware river. Tho roof was; burnt off the furnace, and otbor dim ago done to tho establishment. Tho loss was heavy, but is not yet fully ascertained. About two o’olook on Monday morning, one of tho steam boilers in the burnt foresee exploded, killing a man named Weiss who was at work near it. £6/* The one hundred and seventh annual -session of the German Lutheran’Chnroh of Penn sylvania and adjacent States, has jnst olosed at Reading. Among other business, certain charges of immoral condoot preferred against Rev. J. C* Barnitx, of Lancaster oounty, it wbb resolved 'that they bo referred to the Lancaster County Conference, with authority th investigate them nnd report at tho next session. Various other propositions wore offexea, when Mr. Barnitz arose and tendered his resignation asa mom of that body. In consequence of tho volun tary withdrawal of the. acoused, the Synod felt itself released front the -necessity of prosecoltne, inquiry. - B©* Ten deaths pccurred in Boston lost weak ‘from Cholera. ■ ■ , > Hon*JohubtDawfcon-«F*ycltea&ilQrseit 5| ,4 Counties. | j%j£hvae referred to the reßolatioos of the De- I&oeratio to torn judges, of Fayette county, un -anidieuoaly adopted at their-meeting iji Union.- town;-aS fatly BUBtaining Hon.'J. li. Dawson,'' !the{r representative in Congress! They brand iwiili falsehood the statement omade by.the -fia smoother Whig sheets tolheeffeot thatMr, I D. had nbt been Euataiuedby his oon'stitnents. ond.are a eomplete endorsoment-bf that gentle man’s whole course in Congrosg: Resolved, That we have undlmlnißhed oonfl i deuce in the wisdom; parity, and: propriety of : the principles of the Demooratio faith,-and that | the praotioe of whioh has written for. our coun try a history of which every American is jnstly | proud. I Resolved, Thatin.Franklin. Pierae wo recog nize a Domoorbl of tho trae Jefferson and Jack- | son sohool, n statesman: who knows his duty, i nnd.-has tho.nerye .to take the responsibility of I doing it. Besotesdl -Tbot the Nebraska bill, ns it passod: Copgresß, meets oar most cardial approbation, i because itplaoesin the handsof the people, the i right to form the organiodaw as well as thestat* i uteo by whioh they are to be governed: we know i no North, no Bontb, no. East, no West, and I should fenow nO geograpbieal llne to govern-the I opinions of men. Resolved, That the Homestead bill is a meas-1 ore of tho first importaboo to tbo people, that it i is dictated by. a spirit of true national policy— that it ia worthy of .a government established i and eandaoted for the benefit of the governed, i and that its passage refieots honor on tho House of Representatives, and particularly on our able and distinguished member, tbo Hon. John X. Dawson, to: whoso energy and ability the conn-1 try is indebted for its introduction -and .final .passage..- Resolved, That wo highly approve of tho wise and enorgotio administration of William Bigler, and hall his nomination, by tho late Demooratio State Convention,-for ro-election, as a suro har binger. of eucoeaa, and another glorious triumph of Demooratio principles and measures over that ofooked polioy, sought to bo established by our opponents... On motion, tho convention adjourned. At tho Demooratio Convention held in Greene county, on the 18th instant, the following reso lutions wore also adopted without a single dis | eeutlng voice: ! Resolved, That the administration of Franklin i Pierce has, thus , far, been eminently patriotic f and just, and entirely consistent with tbo prin ciples upon which ha was elected ; and that be : is well entitled to the continued confidence and supnort of tbo party. Resolved, That In William Bigler wo haro an honest, capable, and efficient chief magistrate. Tbo principles upon: which his administra tion.-.ls based are wise and judicious, and be ia welt worthy tbo confidence and support of the people. Hie renomination was (100 to him on account of hi# eminent worth and ability, and tho usages of the party; and we believe that pnblio policy and the interest of the people do. mend his triumphant re-election. Resolved, That the Hon. John L. Dawson has proved himself, a reliable, talented, and efficient representative in Congress j that ho is entitled to our gratitude for his unwavering support of the homestead bill, which passed (he House of Representatives mainly through his agency; and and that w« endorse, in every respect, his course in Congress. We therefore recommend him ear nestly to the support of the Democracy fur tbo office of United Buies Senator, for which posi tion ho is so well qualified. Resolved, That the right nf the prepls in an organized community to settle their local or do incriic iosiltnltonj, tt Inherent to popular j<or crenuty; and »« tbortfjre cadvrso the principle of ttie KaaiaS'Kobrutca bill, aj tb® only jutt stij txfo cae that c.m bo adopted eocMtcatly «ilb the principles of the cooMilutbn. !©• Shuiling np of li'j zor shops was almtst calrmsl la t’biiaielpMa, oa Sunday lout, in coo*«>lBCfiCC of the Major'* prorU’ssticn, Tb* piper* Ray tUo city was unusually nmct—not a drunken rasa baring been seen all Jay. Da Windmill Island, horretrar, Icofdialcly opposite lb* city, an immense busi&Cas Sfta doaa in tbe ardent at double price*. TbUher all raoruit-s who could stand it no Itrajjtr rtpaind. Yesterday wan out of the taoeiqaiat Sunday* »tt known iu Philadelphia. 1 U«rro hm itsi rosdyUss cf any account sa the sired*. Certain dieorderly fire compan'ire that ttiaally race ike utreets, cr figbi out their difference* upon the Sabbath, kept within doers yesterday; drunken men were exceedingly rare, and the general ap pearance of thing* betokened a blessed change iron) the old disgraceful system which npcn each -Kjt'K.il. lb,« Hag. n»J ***»*?““» * Of frUbSlfi ti&Qßt* *U»t*sTl •» 1 * ! oppcsitfon to the )aw, C ni2. ■ , 4 oe * ia i meats cpeo as usual. “**».t»hSuihr. Some publican* displayed a eery ill temper open the occasion, and carious dericra were re. sorted to to cite tent to the text tics they felt The great object of stemming the eomot ef drunkenness and mischief, was, however, effkgr. e-i to a crrat measure, and the disaffected la. dared nobody hat ibcmseitta by their exhibition of ill humor. Som» thirty sanls went wandering about Ilka eeekiog for Uio Interdicted draught, whila drorc* of these who wrro bent oa to la dulgeneo of their appetite* repaired to the Fall* or .-cbqjlklll. and other places up tho fiebojl* hill) and indulged In the orgies they were do prleed of in the city. Tho tanras at Camden, Gloucester end Rod Bank did a nourishing trade, and tho toper* of tho city Imbibed had rum and •* Jersey Thunder and Ughming," or termed lager beer at those point* at price* which were double the usual rates. Wu imagine that a little experience of the working of this system wilt i conrinco tho people of Now Jersey that they hid i boiler enfora their own law against tba Sunday traffio in rum. They will eaon dlscorer that tbcrfr is but little real profit its selling to such coßtosacra ao the thirst for liquor sotMJooaa. »u. grimago across tho beiatrtre each Sunday. The returns at the diHfcreot poileo offices this aorolog faroiab otroog evidence of tho beneficial effects of yesterday’* cessation from tho «alo of liquor fa tho city. Very few persons, fotrfftora* ‘were oborged irUb drunkenness or titoor* uerlycoodact A cumber of proprietor® of public houses were reported to Major Conrad bj the polico, ns har ing broken tbo Sunday law. It ia but proper to state that, In eomo Instances, persona were re ported for simply keeping ■ their houses open. Some of the officers were under tho impression that keeping a house open, oven though no Honor was sold there, constituted a breach of the law. This is however a mistake. Modification or rnn Taiuff.— Washington correspondents stato that tho Homo Committco of Ways and Means hare agreed to report a bill for a modification of the tariff, somewhat upon tbs basis suggested by Secretary Guthrie. Tho bill contains Sea sohcdule of rates. In tho first eohcdnlo, tho old one hundred per cent, doty on brandies, liquors. So, remains un changed. Wo now reooive throo millions duties annually from this source. Tho second eohodulo rates tho duty at twenty per cent. This includes all tho arttolcs which, in tho present tariff, rary from twonty-fivo to one hundred per [oont. It also includes Iron, sngar, manufactured silk, and hemp. The third schedule Is fifteen per ooDt.; the fourth, ten per cent,; and tho fifth, tiro per cent.; and embraaoo nearly all the articles In the existing tariff, but reducing to fifteen per cent, articles which now pay twenty; to ton per oont. articles which now pay fifteen, &o , &o. . _ Tho twenty per cent, ochedulo will inoludo raw Bilk, and some descriptions of medioinos and dys Staffs. Fifteen per oont. Is to bo plaood upon all unonumeroted articles. Satt, which under tho present tariff, an an enumoratod articlo, pays twenty per cent., is to bo admitted free of duty, The free list takes In all tho articles now admit, ted tree, as well as many articles now in tho low or list of duties. Tho earns oommltteo Is also considering a plan for abolishing tho dlreot bounties of fishing res ssls, bnt whloh allows a bonus to the same amount on domesiio salt used. The Reoiprooity treaty.will bo snbmittod next week, without wait ing for the action of tho provinces. Mr. Clay ten and some Northern Senators wilt nttoriy op pose it. Muskets and Spades— A Conteast.— Tho Halted States army numbers about 10,000 men, who cost the country last yoar $8,626,240 for pay, snbslstenec, clothing, so. Tho Illinois Cen tral Railroad army numbers 10.000 men, who receive from . tho oompany $8,700,000 per an num. In three years they will make 700 miles of road, adding greatly to the wealth of the State and’ country. In thirty years, the United Slates havo spent $200,000,000, for which they have nothing to’ show bnt- some old forts, guns, battered uniforms, and demoraliicdveterans. f- ’ i'ct y •- ' s’fc. <* V ‘-- 4 v *■>* \ • *ks sv* s * *, ■ • - •- ‘ '* • 1 freta A (inlet Sund*>% —b l Sv»: •. * 1 V 'Ricent Fwtu LnroaAT: By Mrn. Mbodlo, author of "Roughing it • l& v ihe :BusV* “Mark QurJloatane,” Ac. New York: - X>e*ltt i Davenport. for sale in PHwburgh by B>/P. Or Morgan, 104 Wood street. ' '.■"Yr.-.ii •o f* Roughing itdn.the Bush” waß perhaps tiia best work ■by Mrs. 'Moodio. and it Bad~» popu-l larityco-extenßive with its merit; :- Mra.sM., L wd believe, ia.thewifo of a Britishiioffioer who taif grated tothe Canadas, and her before mentioned work ioa description of tho v trials, ; hardahips and privations she underwent in a new and half settled conntry: both her buebaud und herself being alike by education and habits little quali fied for “ roughing it” in-a new country, . The present work is in the same vein. Under the guise of fiotion itis said to be an autobiography of the authoress herself. Though it hears-the stamp of truth upon every page, “ Flora Bind, say” bae all the charm and over-varying interest of a novel by a woman of genuine merit. We commend it. to our novel reading frieudß. .afl.a pleaeantcompaqion for a summer day. HuancoLTuau Rtvntw ato UorAstoit Maoazhk. Ctucln nati: 11. W.‘Derby, 145 Main street. .. Wo have received the Jane number, of Ibis or oellont monthly from the publisher. It is illus trated with litbographio views of tho modolreßi. douco of a gentlemanliting near Cincinnati ;and besides contains a variety of interesting articles on the cultivation of fruits ond flowers.• Farm ers and gardeners who will need tho: useful nd vloo given in this.work on.the grope and ther or ohard, will derive advantages man; times the dost of a volume. It is edited by James W. Ward and Dr. J. A. Warder, and published at $3 per year. I'rom the K. 0. Picayune, 13tii. Further from hfexlco. Tho Vera Crus Ecu del Comercio, of tho Blh last., states that great preparations were oeiog made in that city for the celebration of tbo anni versary of the birth-day ot Bnuta Anns, nod that the subscriptions collected ta pay the ex penses of doing honor to tho occasion amounted to $12,000. The Umotnal announces that a deoree for the formation of a body guard of bis Most Serene Highness would soon appear. This corps, it ssys, will probably bo one of the most brilliant of the Mexican, army. Senor Don Luts Forex Homes is to be its Colonel, and Captain cisco Carreras, of tho Spanish nrmy, bsß been named an its Commandant. Tho Periodica OJinal, of Puebla,- elates that there had been a seditious movement in Acntlan, It had not arisen, however, from political causes, hut from private motives, and abundant means had been taken to suppress it. The delinquents had nothing to expeotjhut condtgapuniehment. ’The Ucraldo, of the 2d last, says that rucitus were current in Monterey, according to tho Periodica Of-eial, but very confused and without any known source, that a revolution was about to take place in Matamoras and other towns of the north of Tomaulipas. Upwards of eighty homes, including tho town hall and tho public archives, were destroyed by tho fire at Amatlen. Various means have boeu reported to for the purpose of raising funds for the large number of poor people who havo been deprived of their homes, and of every thing they possessed, by tbs disaster. The Government had been solicited to appropriate $5OO or $lOOO for the relief of their Immediate necessities, and also to forego the capitulation tax for them. Th" Tran tV Union,- cf tho 24th tilt, announces that G<n. l'auta bad taken civil and military command of tbe depart meat of Sonora. Co- Or. Sl'l. one's CstsbestM Vermifuge uttrl blTpr Fills,—V fhutu.vr <xe}iiifi&t!oo,bsiTe!y tZ. riasl, ef ti:. foil air-c »U lb-urt ‘ ■ West Yt>2»\ S-orcuolnr a>, I tin. - Ko -atrip, fr m esptri-n-*, tbs vslastts .tastUtss t i hr. V. tsrriibrpe so 1 tlt.r nil', l bate f\- t<oi time t.s-i, rt.tui-Irnrt tt njr duty, atrt rurt.: it my bcdslnt, to maX.oit.r-n irtie’.ea koorn ab.r.»rf J **ul ata-oj my I i--. i* A Short lliAsstot tuesms with Its OS- fts josl-s gif', abo seem.J t* licol ;-.l ei’h aerCtV Co-1 iteer eeiayitl-t »*. iSo sacra urns, »e) tie a been suffer* tup !r , . tao ia atbt. Tbroa-h toy pamiasm, she ;.(:r!.» r:.r * i-l I*-. ?I'laC':‘< Ver-lifo.Ti *O-1 elte bas er Urvf riltf, which she t-> it arr.uUlop to uiJrncliur-J, Tti* remit axe. the yi?.-t a gasetlty oi wcoosue OrteJt* rival enebas «-.'<?* it tbe tt' I .* rill r 1,-10 peri*<; health. iter uit-o.c r--.i rest-leaea eaa l-« UxTuedby rslitor "b l’. j,. Thrall, Di-orpin, et-reer ef gutter sed * .-'.re', i t\ ? —fbe ste.v* ts'q.tbt-1, maty, aia, bf, r.t!* 1 <te. -1 la*.- I'itl*. .at; e-.w I .- i.v.l cl sit iirc t rt/.-'rf Iq Ibis <it ; i’u-lAfe-r. wUt Ist esnM to ark far, set tat sweat hut j hr, yflamrs frriatfyee. All ether?. In era f a-jul.--.-. A'-.r-o, ter site by lb# rule proprietors, ruiMtso !!«!*.. Sarewwsra to 3, Kl-M 4 r. -. ,'T”'*** - lined .treci. 1 1 «* ?Xor*e’« lnrl G or»t!n C Elixir or Cor |tl iol i n tbse <-i pz&rv prp.te f'r m» ir a r"uei j otito; la to* e( t.»»!ifc j rrj,i~ 4 ft'-ir.ti, t..ci , ; 1 0 - j. *** w irt ‘* •***• *Mi If I !« r!:»tWnjf ; air; *>;.**., ii_» , i:,;;*., ir-eurcra*, Is paw allii t*,; hut ! CiiST-., *; \ rrarV.V LrC»jT'»}ri« Offatihltltia f U but .V.laJt. rnltr ildrtv'tai um ; «ufriaUirj! t»ai» k 1 Uu> taw\ng nunt by * four»» rf Ifcjl ;13 r/v*rrful, luwa-si »0J lefiliniaef *:t reiioTUirt* i .si l-ri-x, I*o. HOMS'S ISViGaiuTJMI ELt-Vlt eft j COUW.tU A.accj* ft<raU tmtoi etui fuatUonxistfr . C.IM, Jo »««,{:» ClSWillJ, fftlui!; j hut he i t ifc*S u a jf-rtarahtr it i, Be hu* ,Uu* j *Us. It SUM ie tb, aftiatu (****„ . wsiumtii frrcr oat j It t-' J i- ; i fcrelhi'e,! ll*TWijj[h tbrßfty fu rftu-e rf,;;a. j tejleti.«r, fat its* «»«il a MtAtUr-keU nu^a thto.Udy. I 1 *^" ,f iuttef*.aie ues'.ftL, tl*ef.lf oei.jlujhfurism j !! tu»r l* M*,wiled. is li wants the tetle, the taj-U, ifc, j >!, tweed, tint »ttlnotr.»rr»t* tlreir barret;* ef j,,Ua. )f j lfcr»s*», J*n tntOxvd «ltb.»»y pii<*i or aertasiitbl i «w,er »ith «i>jr»jr*Ur.a vs lb, .ttmt-hi If jou u«.«» 1 j |-rr,<9l to sj iria.t..* ecf.rlccj ( D jr, | B j.. n , i .rein * (unJuim nhWbrtaJ,r» J'iu fevulUily «u*«j(H!, } s** cuiu.lthjr taiiaeae.., result ta tMi great ti.e rit*;, , olterutiT, eeJ MtUepur, ta »h(-b, unler PretU.ti.e, fnli at’.rf trail l»es.frj tu lie freMr..nil teu,- eul of iWi JKStuiUra w ,11 *ha *uS,r f.-uta rUUtrrd aenes aa,l ,n 4 ili£*«tir» ct;ns>. The Orcdi.) 1. pal tip, higtlj arret’.'.traltvj.io pips hot r * r bstll "-'» l ' in. duilw., .lx fcrtwclt.ctouui C. ILIUM, V‘rerri«r. r , Brit i , ~1 U *KU : ro»4«»f. N*;w Yi rk, «si«J'?r2?KS’iSJ a,o,!tta “' u u “ tBl FLKSriNft ft nUOfL*Ko. C 3 WdMitrML I’itLibur"!} $V‘ u ; no- i« wom tr <J< r FkhWIM), AMfffbimr CIS?. isHHtw -4Ur*Ol<l Uoriit Cio'ev»» *nil*u emptiun***fcrdS* e*»e* srUtag from Impure c? depnvTtsJ *i*lac.f tho MocxL A*o<iieMtr4nrdiiJtrf ftursfcf ft v w. 0. rospwUMft rttlun of Ulr-bmcmd, Va, by Carter'* Spanish Mixture* 2I« h*l ulrmrsutd wrw of th© voritdnArriprtcn, ami Onalij got to t»a fc* irw unable td walk, except wj autolc*. A frvtotttMOf Carter'* Spanish Mixture, the great biota) purifier, cured Lira, as Jt has cored hundreds of others vhoharo aaffera-i with rbeumatUm, bad c.Tecta of J*!fJ <ittrj [' Mi P* ln * *od olrew ftf the bone* and joints PtDt&iaoikv*"—Tbo walbkDown (upericrity pf aiUUBMTfI flt In ll» (Umncnt, nt«h noComment tinlila tart J It ha* bean acknowledged by all who hare rawirWf him Willi tbelr order*, that they bare nerer been filled with tbo MmonuM.nd alyloas bjrhlra. Ha beg* to Inform hi* e»- Iron!) anil tbn public, tbatbla itork la now replatawith the sweat itylea lor coau, .Te*t» and iianu, euttabla for Ufa prerent aeaoon. i.Ultffini.P, 1 ■ ■■ Tailor and Pantaloon Maher, aio bllwrtT aU head of tt'oeal. VOB JUIA\-.Ucdc>-« ladya Bock, tor Fctornon’e Magazine, for July* Flora Lyndsay, os Passages In &a Eventful Lift*: by Mr*. Moodle. • ... The»l«ult’* Daughter; e norcl for Americana to rend • br Ned Uuntlinc. • Tbo UenegadeGipMy, Or thoDelraysVefCtaudo Dural.t The llufortunato Alaid, or tho -Miser's Fat#; ndomcHfo noTol* . LUtclP* Living Age; For sale by , , 11. HINKIt A CO.. . >V S 2 BmithflwM eta ■: £oat« •- A NOT 15 dated January 26, ISM. payable four mouihsaf ter dato,at tho office of Winslow, Lanier A 00., New l'9fh»*lgno<!Woods, President Pittsburgh and* Steuben villei Railroad—endorsed, Charles Naylor, Secretary. ' AU person* aro hereby warnodiiotWbuy raid note, as payment mute.rtfmttir Any person Boding It will confer an obligation by leaving It with Q. 15. Arnold A Co.,br , . THOMPSON BULL AOO , Job. Coranr Third and \Vood ata • " • ' • . . . • D STKWA&T Jias removed his liUCSII FACTORYfrom * tbo old aland, No. 23 Fifth street, to No; 20 Fifth slreot, nearly oppoflto, on tbo alto formerly occupied by tho Iron City note), wbero ho will be pleased to see his caste mars, and as many no* ones osf feel disposed to patronize bin*. N. Ba*—Xn connection with the Brush Manufactory,>an heretofore, will be found in this establishment £ll Unto of Varlaty uootlft,Looking GlaspaK.Combft,Toyf,Ao. rmyl&3ni A TWO BTOKY UKIOK dlOUSE—JMeoaantly aituAtod °® Carp onto r street, near Wylie, with fruit and abedo trees, ahrubbciy, do., for polo at a Tory low price. je»B S.OUliimmT & SOS. 140 Third atreot. ritWO UlilOlC HQUBBS ON X.004N BIIUSEI—WeII air X ranged for comfort anil convenience, Ibr pale on easy terms by 8. OOTHBBRT * SON, J.BM UP Third street. 171MKKY— 13 kegs Emery, aeeorted, In store and for sale XX>>y Fleming Bitonusns, - J°|3 succesßote to J. Eldd CfrWooil atreot. TIEWFB] JH by -SO nbis. ilemp bred, in sfoto bud lor rale CJolS] FLEMING TWOTfIKRS. HPHE QUIKI’UEAHf—Just pubilebad furaplelo.'lrom X Blackwood s Mncaaiuo, prlco 25 cento ; for pall, by Jeia H.MINEH A CO,~ 83 : 8mlthflaM street. BIXIOUB— 2W> tuna Laki Uhnmplain,.on band, and arriv ing, forarie by iaSO * MOORHEAD. .; T LN'tiBBIJ OlL—Just recelvod and for ralo by. '/. ; JLi mylBJ JOEL MQHLER. SPEGIAL- NOTICES,. Company *-*Ameet \'ilniftvof tho Stockholders of. tbn rirtoburah TruH r'Oompaby mH bo hold at the Banking House,on TUESDAY,' JnhoS7tn,|nH., at 10 o’clock, A- M., to take nctlonou the awpUncß fittto-.blll passed by the last Lcgislainre forex* P 1 ?, JOHN D. Scini-T,. Patter. ln sumnee Company, HrS BUBSB, JUNE, 10, ISM.—The Piesfclent oua Dlroc tl&a Cpmpiinybavo this day decided a Dividend of Tenxs ; no£tAßff : per share, npon the Capital: Stock, payable. their logal representative!* ox*-and oftor Mdnday»jlWmfcinfit. - \ jel7;2ofc SASIUKh L. BiABSHKLD, Seretoiy.- —lt in due to. KIER’S-fkfroieum to (jtjyT- aay tbit it ban been known to completely eradicate every restage of this dreadful disease In less time than any. other remedy, an&: at less coat or inconvenience to the. pa tient* V ''f-'T , -i•. ■ • ; Thetbousands of certificates intbehandeof thenroprio* tor, many of which are from well known citizens of the city of and lta immediate vicinity, go to show clearly and beyond-tll donbt, that Kim’s Psteolzum is a medicine oftto com Than value, notonly&sa local remedy In Paraly' &,Kh&Wttftim r J2eafnux 3 lust of Sight, bntaa ov&lnable internal remedyritmting the investigating physicians,-u well as thusnffering patient, to become acquainted with its merits, fi. •*.. - • ■ Those fcaringo dread of mixtures are assured that this medicine and la bottled as it flowsfrom rthe.bosoßfcoribeeartb^^i -7 TKifoUouHiiffccriificaiiitcopiedfrom a paper pvbliihd at Hi*-t ana heart date Avgust 2, 1852, to which it ,T. 2f,V n <>f Sytdctitir,', ■' This may !n t rUth certify* that I hare been so badly af .flldteaydtu'Scrofula fbT the l&stserenyearßthatmostof the . tlme.l Ht&.d been unable to attend to any kind of bUßlneflS, 'ah&muchcfjthe time unable to walk and .confined to my bedi and been treated nearly all the time by the best: . Physician sour country affords; I occasionally- got some re*, lief, but' nocmrojßhd twatinued tognm worse nn til Dr. Foot recomcicbded’mo to try the Petroleum, or Bockolt,-aatnre rythihg'else bad failed,. I did go without faith nt first," but tbeeSectvnjs ketohishmgiit threw the poison to the surface' ,at andl at once began to grow better,' and by using eeTehbottleslharegOtacuroworththousandsofdoUflrs. . :' • - T . -•*- '-r v- .. MRS; NANCY M. BARKER. ' r This may-certlfy'that' I bare been acquainted with Kier*a Petroleunubr KocsOll.for more thau ayear, andhavo re peatedly witoefiswl ihf beneficial effects in the cure of ind'w Tejjtulcers and otherdiseaseafor which it is recommended, vfid ctin with wuEdsnce recommend it to be amedldnewor- 1 thy'ofattention, and can safely say that success has attend* ed Its use where other medielneb&d failed, v D. T. FOOT, M. D. Vnr Sale brail the flrugglstaln Pittsburgh. fau27aJAw. jr*lS» Indiffeatton: and hirer Complaint CUBED DYIKIEU'S PETOOLEU M7tead the fol lowing- letter from Her; 0. Dicxmsojr, a Missionary in : Oregon:-v v - ; . . ■■■>.■.. . ; Ms. J.'MaKisa—Drfzrr ffir: Myself and wife haring been greatly beoefitted by thejiseof your Petroleum* 1 wish to haroyoa&md me a box of two' or three, dozen bottles. X am the Coagrtgaitoual;Minister in this place, and several Of rny people indigestion aha an inaction :of the iiveiyUiß 'Esine of myself and wifeV.before taking your-Pmraguar* oa Kocs, Qa* -.We took several bottles— .two or throe each—about a -year- and a half ago, and we haro hersrdDjoycd ,so, good ; heslUi’for yeair oa vre have• since-that time. JJhadrnoi taken a single bottle, before that stomach, whlcbso dUtreiwek the dys peptic was relieved, and I hate feltho thing of it since that time. My wifo-wasatwrelievedfrbma chronic dlseaseof tho liver, which had been bf several years by the -'c« of your-Petroleum. ~ v - • ; - 'fiilfc by 9. : M. ; KIEK,CanaI Basin, GEO. M. 15ETSEB, 140 Wood struct,- and Druggists a&dMedlcine Dealers erery> ’.where.-; : ; -';ocas Life, Tiro and Marino Insurance Company: OmCB 55 FIFTH STHBKT* MASOXIC liAZ'Lj &ITTSOUIIGH, PA* JAMfcS 8. lIOOH, President. Cuaeus Ai CoLTCev, gertitary. ..This Company makes every iuaaranee appertaining to or c^iiiibctedwhbWEßHlSKS.: . ' . Also, against Hull and Cargo BUks on the Ohio and Mis-" andfributArfes, and Marine liDk* generally. Aod Ltwsand Damage ,by Fire, and against'the 'Fexila.of ihu Sea and Inland Navigation and TranuMrtation. . -| , r>lkb3ft insumlat the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties.'' •>■■■■•• --i ■ ■ J*me*B.Hooc,, - baroaelM’Clurkan, William Phillip?, John-Scott. - . Jawph P. G*xzam, >L Jtthn M’Alrln, \Fm. P.Jobnston, Gnorgfl S.3CUOO, mySfcly . . • rv* , *~£» Uevelopcment.—-deotlDnmcn ar»d«dly Wngtog to Ujfivnow. invention*, and the mareb'.cfpimgms* i» ouwardt pcn*oos Bald, or beaming so, will Cw plcsswi to t*r*m that Ktence and long; re?«ueh «om* WjhhJ, bava i broughtbe£»ri lh« public Ui« grentrat wonder <rf the as»*l» Itwantcli ef E)IEEBO?rS AMKRICTAN HAIB sure fore .for Bvhluvss’and to: prevent 11*Sr frf.ro faDlUjh drnular to bad of the’'Amenta, vitieg-foil bartlcuTara; Frf«» S!.CO in Urgatattles. Sold by C. B. nSBER A ODU Proprl«ta«. 67 Busrrtor »treetjCi«iflftjKl;€b!o, ■ Per la PUuburgh la theP->llcrwlnflr bouse*&— : ,-Flemingßros., D. ttlloox k Co.-,. . • XL II Srllcrs, G.H. Krjfvr, ■Joel ilc-hier. BrtG* Pag#, . , J. n. Gaesvl. jHirghnxy ctfy.rrl* A. Bwikbwa, I*rcv]y A M«a?, J. FJrnijߣ« .. ■RrwfadAaoi,--*Valkwm, John fl,.p ml!b tr , A*»AftSUCJATJRji i?lr#meM*a iuftarance l>y Company of the CUy of Ptitalmrtftn J, U. SiOOUUKAB, rtKdJ.eut— FISNfiY, Becns 'ftstiejrt nns *a<S JIARLNK WBKS of tied* o&9r?to.ifrT?*i»r6l?*«t. ' .' 'ttttswaa: ■Ji K, ifoothfauJ* • 17, J, AnrJvrsT.D. ILiX fA'rjtr, fl. D, SHcipr-en. C. If. WiiUrn, 17i3JlaniCynUiir»003w Sv tl, Bobnt#, , . Ji>h.Q M» Irwis. Jow{?hK*«e, Wo. iViUSnsro, £*»i4 Campbell. ' j»l2 IT??* vltUfilW iaiwanc# Company o 1 iN*y Ftttstra*gfi««»U«-& KINO, Prtriiilp.iit; tfAJfl' Ufei,UMAßSUiaUSacrsUfy. •'■■Ofisit Tyairr UsrX-ttorid VFhodtlraii. lnwir<w.lll?U>*n4 CA!Wo3iiftSt*,«o tfe« Ohlo&nd Ml**!* *!rji4 SUtt* and trfhaTArir«- liarawia^tu^Loffpr&araaiabTFlM. AliSSJ— : A^t£u£lihsP#riJ>ot Lb«tao,and lai&od Swtgi. . H.U/KStrju Wta.tarlran,}r t >V|JJUta l&gidtj, - S«aud U. lii-r,- !•••■■ BatsuclE**,-f • VTittUciUlngfiani* ! EofceriDtmiapJr., worth lo*4 Si, Ivusuvk, l'r»ort»ss*ri»n». H, ., X'^chomiiajikpr* : Waltw&ryaflV WiUhuali, Uariu -.--.• • • jcrfcaFhJptoar ■:■•• • jrs»‘“cABa iiutuaV l-fy uink issuaAscE company* of .j^s«%j^^lyfi^c^iTAujew^oo_6 I_:ccc4J2»* 1 _:ccc4J2»* OritKISTEIL XUOMAB 11. WILLSOH, Esa • -•■ DUUPCtOIUK --■■.• .Jg*j A.ari«U»n Stmutlw.nirt. m Jr v' TbMSMOiTIMfIo, WillHo r. Johnß-Oox, . - ttw»«:»wta«n, JiM.hP.tarJ, W.Htaa a>S<tar, 3r„ Jarob 8. U.Utaman, A«m»lkasib»ngh. aC^i * OAKE9, Asti a, OSes, la Lafajetto Building*, (iDtrwagft ftp Wood ttreet.) it P«ott*yiv»nu Hospital.— •Jt£t VrKrU. 3caaj*i,**j i«t*«cb-U r ocrf una Mwket 2, Rto, iswikcwt <-orx>«r Oiimouii, Alle* fu2E-?JJ s? *t? T# * b t atteeita i?/*»/*tcUi«latfco abore latll ttfUo»,lbrUttfiwt<io*rt*rof Hi*. fjr *lmlvion tj»7 t» caad« to then at *H tv-*ur«st: tbaif tvOecs* or at th* Uivspital at 2 o'clock*!*. ss *il^>^S a ' f Ut * 1 l ” J,!r7 »«™>M.UU trtun, 110 MAUKKT rtrret, Hit* ' topoKei apj Htoierti, in^AKCY PTAW.K \ AKILTV A .YD BRY.BOQDS, oifer* tel'cllY r , ?!' r ’ i V'. I ‘ ri ' 1> «nj woll related ttoc* (5 £“ No-Sr-M^tA xoKiiosiX fcdßoETTroToTjp— tE. Ut£>T .. in Lod~*\ No. **sx t o of <y f WalliyH? «TIT.I ngIn WMhlagtro I!«1I W Wood «/*{Jy^ 7 P«nUim»~Borf>« Collese_ P»uiiani« ®iH t*»ww?,S «i °f tl» OU«* In Uih InrtltutioD, in JULY Si ? r .Xtm, |, g° fr 111 w JoS.-ltr , JOOBSiiTMia; mtoSTso JOtegToryg, JR., feeretary;• t *'*~^ oa ***borebynotined to at jour Armory, on UON'DAVS, !WKDNKB - and FRIPAYH, (or drift, and to tra&saaS thoOocßjiaa/*. l*, -JvAKJ? : ;,', _ ... : - " "■ ■ Secretory ptolrm.- ' Tr«Mnrer*jljfflcc^rtSSUh^ii r ~^^| 1 nniiroad Gdini)ftny« •■*'■ S l »£i ,h ''‘ bor “ Itaii art hcrohy notlflrd that Erectorsh«rocolM fora reejod Inatall- P° 1 r * h ,“ ! '> W»M» >o tho Treasurer JP’ “*» Ml JOSE, ana aim Flh Dollars per sUaretiniha first. Monday cr aacli ansulog month, until tho»ho)i> amount la pala. b awtsaw ALVAN WILKINS, Treasurer..’' j THIi UIiKK HOTEL ~~ '■ 8 V.W 11KADT FOR SUMMER VUHTERS.—The __poußd» Lm» been Imptoted, ana tho Hoara rtnclwed “ rroprt.tor ,111 bohoppy f ®>AnOtnnll>n» of the Eirottlortlne I« nturrnnnlne f»ra ths station, on Fifth sttwt, to tho OLKN HOTEU J.-O. MARTIN, A cent. 1 KboulJ ™ ana s caohn Homs; o prEo mJo'i rcle ' g" VBl pM !tiami!t Unron. ana forrale by - J. -A. mrrcnrsoN a co. - A-a. MASiUrt * oo.—cnsea and pncbdKee of tbit • latest aod most deslr&blo stylos of Hry Goods vIHTm oppuod no tho ggth, 00th and 81st of May. * CB*Wi bids No, 1, for Koto by - ~■■ ■'S'- m?KI - ■'■'i '■■•'■ - ' SMITH ft BINOLAHL" Tk/TANTILbAB.—A, A, MASON 4 CO. baye now for solo ■ jyi, moreAbiwlOOl»>ost stilM of Mantillas. fZa:.. T bhls far Mlo ty . , ■■. HENRY HOLMES. X :MJb-bW bbis fur solo t.y ~ ■'■■, ■ - .... . PENRY holmes. HENRI? HOLMES. ■ K t.io“~ XS k ° 3s fresh Varbto Rutter, lbrsslo.br I : - HENRY HOLMES. rv < oh 3 bM * * Km 'inday rccvlyed, amiforiuile by - T~~ HENRY HOLMES. IjIaUK LICK WATJSK—3 bbia rccclvoiithWdavliy . JOB. r^sEMINO, -^ G • corner of th» Diamond and Mst 01. I PBMS HAIII OILS—A Tery.largo;assortment ®« SSjSiSJ I tD »“S_Sn>nch Pomiulea »nd Hair V 1 by - tnutiM! JOS, Kf.EMTNn I N«J I—-Just rcceiyed and tor Sato by —^ i L. JOEL MOHLKR. TVTACKEREb—60 bbis. targe Noi .a Mackoreh 1854 i£ XYJL„»l»otion,Jost rocclrod and for sale by 1 • V* ENGLISH A RIOHARDSON. THk urlgloiu, only tints and Liver PIIL...IIEAH WHAT PHISIC7.ANSBA? ' at. _ ■ -InStponionce, Wsshington co., Feb. 24,184# ■■;-■■ _ Ma, 11. K. Scubas I will Just add. th.it jour Llvor Pills iwirn aasworedlho very beat purpose In my practice, Arid ! n “ J ?' ra Prescriptions, I can I :“SK»S haieMth I attend re 0 ' I '?’'?, b fi | street, rmq fnr.Mlohy nragrii>ta genorallyJ • ' •-je?-'-. I i’ INK -At J I*LKS.—4OO ftofh Pihel Apples, ioar- JC. rWe by Express, for sale by f-* '< ' J. C. AJfDEBSON &CO., : ‘ Hfl. (J Wood street. ;<i? v ! Z xS?; .i ' r ~; :v.t- ..V <i- ;» 'i yi* C , -, -r ,% • * : i ' %r' ,l« FITTSDDU6H XJtfttCTOM: W'ffl. S. IIfITPD, . Janes D, M’Gill, Alexander Bradley, . .John F'unertoat Robert Galsrftf, AletaiuSer. E*ynoliis,‘ Ann* ' 7 strong County, Horatio NVt*». Glttaonlnjft. lilraa Stowe, Bearer, • ' 1 . i V « * : • " l. . - t ■' i' ' "v ■• ■"' ■.•■, *■ . a. .J ■."1..;*, * . . . » , . - >•■.*. t, :.. .. **»■ *. ■■, •• .' ■; ,^>j ! (f-:-- ■: - v '' '• ■ ''■’■■ *u’ : - ,: !> ‘ *'>» •?;**'• »*• ■;■ v .:’■■* v • • 1 ,’■> »v ' DIED, ' “DiMomfifcSTforanrtMfc, GU&RT, in the 8&I year of his age. >' -“ r ■•;■:■ ? ■■. His funeral will take plate fmftpttjwfcJQ M., resilience, Webster Ohio street f and North CosunoDSt Allegheny 'city. friends of the fainlly/gre l h HEW \\ .fptlE pndoTßlghed bating Reclined the* DookWling bnal* X;ness, fizlngs; Newspapers* e&, that bis subscription Ust jiftw been transferred to Messrs.'RUSSELL & BRO,-I4ierary s DealeTS, No. 15 Tilth near JJarttet, who will supply thorn re* gulariy hereafter; and who we also authorize to collect all - monies due on said list. - . i . Tho former customers of tho Third Street Literary Depot ' en cordially recommended to th * establishment of-the vbo.TriU.farnißb tbuo. with all tho Boots ( and Periodicals of the day; J • Q; B. PEABSOPT, /Successor to H.P. Callow. Pittsburgh, Juno .20, ISM. u _ .. . All perms? who fcare subscribed f6r hfagaxldes or News- 1 paper* to-iLrDi Callow, or.Q. R.Pearsoa. will-be served re* gularly street; near Market. Tha customers ot-tjie late Third sSrreefc Literary Depot, and the public generally,-are Invited to call and «x* attlfie oar stock of Books,. Magazines, Now*pspen>, and general Stationery. ; All th* American. and'Britlsh Matfai sinex sad kept constantly otihand. 'i , J Vi ‘ RUSSELL & BRO., ; yr’ ' ~ ; Booksellers and Btatiobers, : : TUUretreet, near Market-; Execator’a Sale of tslnsl)l« R«m Bitatflf CONSISTING OFJLiLQTQF.GROTTNDjJftonUrtg-Orithe .I>i^OD4rCa'^l and adjoining the prpperlyortbe.lata John. Seelin,.«ith. % free t of SO • feft-aod«iteEifllogtfcadC.tO;7pecastirstreet 106:>&et* ,Oft raid LoCareerectedtwo large: Brick Honeer with exTdopJvo h&ck.baUdlagßj occnplodaa tho C3ty Hall, Exchange. *, * ■., Al*v*splendid Brick Lot* havingtvfront* ou Secood street of 20 foet, and extending hack£7'£tct; known aa.the'BeaTOr House. - - ’I v The aboye-wilLbeofferod on Hfe.preinttia at pubKc sale, i onIUESP&If, June 27 th jat S o’clock. Terijifl'coxy; .•] Xitjo. i indisputable. . For p&rilctjlars-a'pply-ta. : . • ' ■■'■■.■* <•••; i ™- ■ - LOWEIE,’ i H. CHILDS, or } • -'ißi'BPtAnr; tro: ar smrtttptU I eZWd; ' 1.8 1 am now winding op iay'tmilhesrbtlhe corner of xV' jtPitcmoVing to •my nc#,rto» ori Tifthetrfeet.T wonTd Thereby notify my. friends tha(X bare plaeedmy-ooolg'ittthoVhdn(la*.Cff |E. S. street* between Wood and Maikot, for (be collection ofalt debts doe me - •' Those knowing lhemsclrea indebted to me will please call, aa sbore and settle. ■ -f /. wi • t> v"'-, - ■;.** jeZLlm T JOrfirCALLAHANj , .t. (JooroaVenclXUgpafcb copy and charge. post,) - TV WELLING . HOUSE FOilSALKrSlttxata on Third bU .xA-f. elwro PmUhEeld. The Home la well 'arranged* with bell and parlors, dlniog room end kitchen, 4 chambers, bath room, with hot -nbd' cold water; -good eellir;gas fix ture*, Aci ;For price and trrmscaH at-the Reel Estate Of fiw,l4o Iblrdetnwt. . , 7; . . j«2l , - ‘ ; v 8. CXJTODKItT k SON, , I" I? TOU CAN BAVJS yon bar»a -flod' BaUdlng’ LoUof W feet:£rpht;by: 210 deep, sHaate on fill* Washington; ■ Pricc,^2so—tcrma,‘ $2O In hand, balance at {5 a monlb- Now tst thetioi'e tO fiecare e good Lot on easy tonfia*'- ;* ;E* CCTHBKJVt k BON. • jn»l .. • . ; •■ . 140 Third-street - ONE HCNDBED:ANDTHJKTY ACOlEft one*' balf mH»£rcratb*obl& riTevjscar Briber’* landing, f*s a eres Tinder <mUlfrao6ti, IrUhi&rpbK?d andvotber. good rmproTffflerDtfij obe'baJf tbftOoaV tJtidcT itmcrTcic It is offered lit ai* extreme}* lew'price. •; Enn'nlrobf, 1.. ": f ;; i .7 .-.TUOMAB TVOODSf/i ,75 Fourth street. AFtNK COUNTRY BEAT OFFERED FOIT BALE.—It • ifVZ acrcj-or hnprorcd lAnd,on thaaXincrsvillcroad -rft beaatUol spot tor little money. Ennalrc of , L 4 .TUOMAS'WOOBg, j*2l. .• *•' .v , ;.v - 7fr Fourth street. 1_ do -do; - • ° •: . 1 ».-= .Hetehred per steamboat Jana Franklin* oareOb&ignment; f »r g*l» by f je2l] J, A, ntJTCHIBON 5 CO. MWBdC€o~3l keg*Kti&tocky?)EXTirf«cTobii. Jj oflconrijfnixioßt; fot ealeby':, ; ’ . ~ l ■■ •••* ? jell 3. A. feUTCHISOX * 00. Ftf rt BAUfi—rTbs.eheapeai SQO acres of Go*] on th& Blo noog»helj.ri7CT; in the 3d pooh ..If.,you rW»nt * btr* giln tiov ls the ttzae* Enqalre o] THOUAS'WOOTO.-' • : Jo2l 75 Fonrtb «tmt. - SK&UUUCIvWHBAT-~iO bas prime, just receded ant for gale by., fjottf, ; ?-' JAMES WAKDKOV, Heir Goode At beduced -Prlfieir 1 XTOUMG, BTRVENSO.N & LOVE,No.74MAn5.«TBtrec\ i between fourth streetand tha.Diamond,; Pittsburgh, -hateJuatopcood d.T erj large and flpleDdld .wsortmentof! Fcacos&b&Dr? flflflSvwfcfch large 1 j6UafauQttoa,'an<l frtmi 'Qpi&ileJt, it »ucl» price* aa willenibla tbein to Sell taanydebfa&e Kt jl« of_Goc4*ftt.2s per ecu t/ie'ts than the oust of Impo/tation. Darfe LoWOfl'at 8 a till U cemts; Bareges and Barege Delaine*' from Eflenta op; Dress Sit6afrota-40 centsnpwanLTind all other Good* in. pro portion,,' 1 U-._- ' .. An we are about.t6 UkFaacotmf of atoclc in a short lime. .we will offer ode QorWli et prtce* that rwoctrfaij Jo pai£ all putc-fcasees. \y« sohdtan frdm'odrftiKStls nzxd l ihepabllc generally, that we may fiatdthe pleasure of ing themaueh bargain* H weliaTuhererbeen ablets ofler before. , ' TOUKQ, STEVENSON &LOYK. Cold v rad gbOTver* , IN the fltiing and furtiUhlng of wbleh l-cen rT&rt<i to healthful. 4*o.©pan everyday, (Straday’fc excepted,) from 5 o’clock, A * H»until 10 P. M.,at the Barber Shopr (Wry Hotel, corner <<f Hancock struct *nd Daqofe?t>© "Way. « >2O JonsmooPSQN, Prophet or. “ • - , K« B* L JSeaI f Ald^rman* , 7CTO. Ot TniHß Street, betweottWool #nd-Morkfitptrf , «ts. 11 Pittsburgh; CollectFcniprociptJy made.Edmia, Mart* «ase.«, and other writings drawn with neatnees and atctfc iaey, - jeTlrty- . Cltlzeni’ lninrance Company, of the Stock otihls Oonpsßt, torwleby IULLUM A, HUE 4 Co. r * •/jflgWKdfcW;) . - ii^VSooil erreeti VfIJW BkX)Kis, '.AT Kl) eSM •*?.“{'lora 1 y ndpny, or Pas -11 sagwinanKecntfolLife: by He*. Jdoodld * .: ' ; The Jesuit's Daughternovel'for'JLtncrieaxuf lo read K ... • Ttu' a sequel todnaJe DutbJ. • Tbe Unftmunate Maid. Ca’Und oxamJoe at HCS3ELL3’ cheap Book Store.Tiftli -15; near Market street. ■ . 5*20. - 3JAQIZIKi& f,»r daly, V.T have, been rcc&ivcd by TiU33±iCL> p.Roj_, • •JOSQ-.'-' V;-'-.. -Fifth street, aearMarttei r t xbhnwovi)'* KQ&tou lemon iittUjFi r ’ !./■ ChanToirt I’hJladeijihla Sjrrcp; ••'•••■ • . 1 . •'•• Do. RnePpplo-t.'do; • : -i , v Do . sale by JjQ : - - . w. a. M’Cmag.' * MiMtfM'S. tl* tracts of Lemt4), w Orange,' I. TaßUla, T .vAlmnnil t Jamaica'Ginger. an& Natinega; foraatabr [jc2Q] i;\ IV, A; 3tUCLUR{j; *£*** prime Latrti.<m itarJttUskingnm JS THOMAS W001)S;7S r<rawft'i.t- ' ' DkyjQOQ£3 —‘A* corner cf Grant tmd.-JtUJih ifrrtiij haa cow ca liii3 10 cajtaa liltratlidd ninsini^ pod-tor boya tte&r;. nfcwpUce*&» black chaUerbfsek. ■JJJ™*fe**3» *ad mai»iniMiioantn)a •fi* *?*i .totoaolnMcf imi description; tan color*! and RlnshJonai iOO tilaMS - Mantmani fUt co! “ rs^ll <* 'Mth wm.lwsow «xtnnn£ly lqw; or Ura&t arid ftreeta—looplainGre«ri Satin; 150 flsrnra!' aW ilori;7splain 100 plain «ro* do Naples, all colors; 200 CMJdrenVniifo?: —h,. /• v . • .jej&s BKOWWISg WUIM WMltfttMiOHAMfe.i.rf.^s za«st of tb« aborre Qcod« jojst recditd &t' : ' A. HrTianE’S," " - wtncrofgtttntand.HfthiitrCTH- i.IS „ ,„ A. McTTOUK’S, 1,l!> ~ : corner cfflfant andrffthEWflia- .^3Saffi»&, . ; , M ’t'OHflia Lii&wiiiiiOCK, . A ai^°o^^S^ B^ NoU3 » Gol ‘ l “ieilvn Scuih list nntr of Market «n 3 Ftftb rtri*ts, ' ——— PiirsßCHatr. ta. roMhe JH^rANDIKQ 1 60 i )nuch; !fti.M aWatthe t» ; vi * *• JAYNES, Peklm Tea Store. 88 Fifth nt. CKIU-AfiNliAL SAllt' A. A. ItksOß & CO.. ■ v iv'o.S3 Kfla ■ 1 rpiiTg junk 15, ISM. ‘ ha ~* J “ -■'- ' ■•;.• i ipt24:3»;il Railroad Tract AftmeVtKiS^J^ONUBERTT •— _. _ . ••■■ i ' febll:tf TJlltfi SOMMER DRESS GOODS.—A. A MAsnv* m ao»t fanhionublo colon. lnrt° l , „^f tiast,rtm<iat °y« S T mM>uactMCTS SI2W, St : P. BELLBRS i-CO. vfEini, RViNTY WATCUES, JBWBLBY, AND I)o warranted. Itapairinff-of Qlpoka^ e ? e l ty *l>wnpUy.«teeut«t.»t the*fttigft£« ■Potico., AU uroyk done-will bo warranted., •'■ : rj*l6;gjji-A .1. found tha,Jsf^ost:und'mostuoopteK nUortSmt IrcWbund American Wall ftpertf*es?cr'Um muSSt,, f : trcs, and Panels nr Oak; Matbfct ami ffisld and offices decorated !o latest Parisian stole- I T/ilSS** 6l 8 a great variety* always bn hanj. ;; • > B ‘- ■ Jita PPapers; Paper bung with judgment, taste and economy - v i ol s —WALTER P. MAltffTTiT.r. VTOTIOK-gU yAKMKRiTZ- . ■ludoton Hnyßakefe. ’ ••' <- •! 5° Pvßititf , 1 B do Oran Cradles; M a* K? ,llc f » C <l Snealha; ■ ielf ' ’ .Wo'f? Morales- ftr-at trmiUi slrael, by ‘ SAMESWAtIDBOR ' Wurraotod'tacut fromlo tols .pan of hone, SSa ** **’ lrtth “ K.rE* BHANKLASri ny3o - il l AM J 1 * *KKN’S NJi YV BOOK:—Uera IsttotE. fw> bccodJ series; 'wltli orlzinM dpH™!?- l>)rJ«d.M. Coffin. Jnsiwralyiri fcy. - p • • - B - *■ a moeqan,' ■ Wood street. ■ ' *'V pjT^SllffifblDß , GKANDCOUOSAI Museum and Menagerie. rflUB I/ARQEST IfIfTHJ3 *;3j- WOftUfybcipff;* combination of tilth* most -popular «nd ofieiccptioushlesao&roenUof the artsfrinoxhlmi te PITTSBURGH, on OARSON - Street; near Penn itrecta Fifth TOu*(} r on . , 1 •. 1 >, 4 Monday and Tuesday, J»BS 96tb 4 Hth • ; FO£:*T*VO DAYS,ONIX ... :. -: Tbo peculiar feature of Darnum’* HBmoJOth Motenm and the combination ofa'grwct.nuaaberofdlrtlnjt' laratiroctions In one exhibition, abdfora single prfcrc'' edabllalnnenCl&olodet deploy of ■ UVINO WILD T BBAftfg r - CURIOSITIES, AXIL 1 WAX'STATtrAEY: • • -.-- I MbTCTfoiimuaa of tfIpjOBIGINAT.TOMTfIUIfri t. Hr. the BBUTyWilbont arms!.- Mr. VIHUQKL, thehlcn Ktngt audotbar attractions of equal ttierlh; The public &t . tm of the establishment, led by the MONSTER UATt OF • JUOGBRNAUTs.draws.by a. team of • r EIGHT. ELEPHANTS. will taSe plant pn-MOBBAY; tho 2Cth Jnst! ~.v ASplnbon-iWmle.'fiMlu.etj oily 25 cents. Children dadsf»s«arvls<iimu. Tmok own.fitaSiiJjSj, and from. 2 tn‘ol< &V!oclr f P. M.,- * iJI jri7:l2C 1 IBACTIOEI r li. Y. CLARK. Bltfc EOSXER-.ANP DISTEIBHIEU, ?■• », TSSiISSS3»-?t- ~»•>:<!" CttHCR&tS, IEXHIETCIONB AND*; lECTTTBZB. All, ooMNDMioAmKSijrjjairor.iWcdßiph’oyiSmi xV'sentby-Adnms A Ca'a‘Eij;rcPSj'wlU*eoore Immeiilata attention.,,. **’ ;*'.<■ .*■?.' 'rS.MpjiJ s f. ■•' •^Befer;td.te!*ofir*jthe'/Hotolflfltal'Miwlff-Slowi!.;-’: - -\>y-' ,/ -‘Cntt)UB ANBHENAGKRI&-. V t 1 ftfiyUngfolftifo)lyatton'd«r tor--; .;■; , fmyjr.tf '/^4^ 3 9 , S- 4JAH4lftjnrwr]y Wliltinls rfalJ,) Fourthxirtet. Oon&TßyPnbl*c 'Meeting*. Ac.'.' Slav Cargos CotillotUn i found In nttdinej* atall tff XaRGOp-at theCryatal Palaov DtffaHrreanjfeoinarpf B.M*Carfio/A street* or at Jrifmag.T::.-i .- : , . .mwat Doff’«ire>c*.aaiycoiißge,piu«biinti), p». :ta;th« H l« , gi i ,la. '* ’ doard or bnuwTOßßr Hon. Jx»»-BcjCP*hak*: I n* Lowaffi >7 /‘ * * ‘ 4 -"/« ? CHARLES NATIO JL Mojfta llAimroK, - ' " '[ GenvO'r K-MbdaffEAny - P.DUFSV Principal; .Author of Duff’s EookKeeplCffiAe- Professor ot >Bot>U liOTp&igand ComxnerplaT Science*. IMMLHOFF,, Professoref.Penmnnrfilp;- -. ■' -N.B.TTATCH, Esq,, member of ,tbo Pittsburgh Bari Pro .feasor nf CommerOfelXau. ~ H.JD. ,IXA:TPgN t -sicnl Department; A6; *' / Yoxm ln tba Ib»l«fceeplqgD«pirtinen^. J^ Vv* fls%r-*;-. ;• . j. author, J V '-• ®P! I T?S S «Bm»:lmp6ftat t lnTantton, Ja roai omtS; «r Boo«tMplM Is Imparted u, a degreaojt pshfeciloapeTer ' Ai!? * upwards of 400 Tn } commercial cottpuUiidna. - A ionjfetfof fmginess-FtekUKsniP.* ? ' ■ audCbatnßTeUl &*&&&*& jiifeetJUMl.'compwlupejyd nf jj. Kuglisblnngnaga^:. J ' r Unit’s BteambMf SebfcKb^ing t pdce Sl.Mitaga « renta. “a perfect efrtem for snehßcAssnd AmonnitaJr^ . Uoffla 5O e«nu. : ': , f.JtUr" SenShT a cimnlsrty pall. , ' 1 - ■ ifJclPalaar .. • 'DAVId Muii'ni ."“™“ r AND <H>STtUCTIKa AOENX No. 2. It IRWIN Street, HtUftorgKebas fot (aft, «> follow, !■' W w*fiW*l»n<* In €Mra county,lowa. 10 tnUrt trorri too.. :euHlvaUon,A_gi?o<J?ramenon«e,¥r«m6 6ahitta(Jraim, rlE.va-gwJ-bwing*Ap»l* : Ordiara:i llfos'l-firm H well .-irßtrfefl.Tjlgh.-drji'EOoa’lnitf/lii n-iV«re;heaHhy county. \yety great itergyltrcan be tar oMbfi firm fcr prompt Wv JSptptoA m Poore, dr of Hr; John Unzmi'cnithi pr* oWfi.' “ " ... T.Vrji-. ■ - - Also, 3-acres orjan<3,.wilh a large Stcnm'Hair JXiIK now in enccestfal operation LSBrame Btreliiacs. Barn; Black smith Shopped Tool* BoatEcalToW, TPork Shop,: £& • gHo* me on ths hauler of the . s AneghcoyylTor,‘at^Ußl»?« > i Eddy. Mtmh,bn Ufe-preiniEes ■«>.*-.? ...■ , "• •••> * 10 nrcha&B 5 to 8f O,QOn ftet, B. M., of cood :-'thlckvSorlflfeet- long, 7 told nchMwlJe.part to bedellT(jedln October-next Oxl part 4n April, Bnqnlre as ahere.^;t:'-^>" t '“ . r •. • ; ?' Atiio/ibfsaiei of , 'b» fitting out of a logo Hotel, In thadty of Plltehnreb, 4f^’Wnga^TOTrl.-rgetndnam. Two to fin yem.-of the 17 >f regnlra. ■ Enquire aehhfirc. 1 - jjj _ -*e6portStone=wuiks - ao. za un.w of wood srauEt, prrisßisSan, ’ is i. C£metaTf-&ii4Jtivraicttia(j‘ ■'■'■■■'' 'whbbwnes, a 0 xTi F)reepOTtStonaf\7as)f : anaTe»e4i}, JIUbUOIawB, Cen ..,iA4uajl£icrJft>ps^ftlHASP_fniliandatia:6»ttdfrl<rot&^ - * aw slyl* of Knee ibrCem .i.lojprlDdevclißTOaßl.E «»»«,cot ttaoVtojSd?, •wUpg/ormi cnd.at,.TOy ; IHUa cost. pvertwn lemdDit. ; I -efer tp spccimcDj of that and other wort 1 hare already Icra in-iho Allegheny-Cemetery. I iaaoonlUtiul a oholca -eljeUw.cf dtytrtngdforyyoiy.Seeerirtipu of work to my slrCOt,lonau, «tfabiirth;>:i>, TOLMUOAtIttr, Esq, do‘U KRASIER A RAUM, do ’ - - Jlra. 2IABMABDENNY, . . an,-; “.7 ■ 5 Dn - WILT.IAM WJhKI.VS, HoaoTTood.- v tJßDS.lßWW.Alleshctiy. Uox£Z »®t, -MojWahol. >' A fEraHwSTaTofNOsSf ■ {jj iiph=sy i&SSiSelSßl^ff' SSHSSSIS T ', f i* ll . lb<, , a t ,0 '! , imi poJu?Jy to ton •, ,Jry9?y without! additional eharjfa'Tbr frelchf risk, etc., elc. , - - HKSEF KtpTO, ’ ■'• - BoUy.^gentfOTNunosAClMkiFifaos, lOl Third street. , J< ~ i - ■ ' ‘ Harp. . ! Kiw irriyrt of Piakoa. .. I jpffi’fl&frii> |t|ii - JQQy H. fiIKLLOUVBI'Wood street, irIH- V ofOHraa^w^faMMS! •: : <3Jf4.ittperWj emed T-octeTd-HaW* * . , . Fonr plain Rosewood 7- -- • «^V' ; T . Thwcarredf,dp:;. •».n« -T --Oneextracarved'' ,V6si*-* <« . Onepl&IalloEflwood C^i '**' :. n *.arr'* *5 . do • - do' • " -G - « •'• •v'ii Three -Walnut _ q_ « , boon flnMiM durlne th. ■ ‘ Jonmi, mellow W'' ,-- - Agent la>^^^ iD G * o f‘^^^Mt,h r . n ♦"“«#<» «**» at ****«&!! :•*??s*? or mafla&c -■ "' -' * ■ ■BOtafa.iiua M , <«*!«;«>d *'*lo:{ShS3?“ ~ Koa ' u|&^sEsssB^^ wadJolm Nbckre6n&SfDg79ls£S]sft *S?°^ T * Any perron dadring ta pnnHlaff tam IKi?? perches. £» to “ n *4, SSfiET™* to «•■ «t iln. Msrj Good, th“intor»“'orallift auauallj; JDa thJbSoom v*s » a!d t° 1>« rttrlo tW>;equalMinu*f MV^StabL 1 » nil remsln „ , 'HENaY GOOD, ' 4dm g of Htcholga Good, d co >d. 'my2fcltdfc3tw • 14 - I UPLEMENtT fam'*»»«»! 20 t4o da Forks;;. . •* &ttasstu-. ■ '■ ' f^AT^XX —-■-•■■ ■ ■ J largest and finaat fruit ° r M»: 4 doTS^^P 52 -'- ■ar^3HSEKSgg=s& "“"sasssi. Il«iu ami asßortm<! ° t | <* rich “r oSISr E S; V^i!r a,<!d 10 to 15 e Wr J'«t ro. • ■ —■ — _i BAttEV k BENSUAiy. : ••■•■ : J » A -3I L Pim.T.IDU " - Ipo3lSb BBOTHEBB. - I ' '-iul '*} :,mJ{ i ' 5 r ;, T' ; v -- "-.^r" ’ir- .;. *V' ■ ■ *:V \» \ k * fc AMUSEMENTS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers