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V •- •&&$> r'iV—. ■\ : <.<t"^'Xtvr*.'-•^>% v -'' : .'/ ■ ■/■:'-. ■ ■ >;.}•• - : ■^■ T ‘,^—^‘ :i .<■■•'.•■■■'• . -' •■ "’V ■ - ■ -~- -• *>;?!, -' ■’ v5-V i jfi t ■ pk;*JV. vi\ **+’* vu* : '-.*.v;-<3>7 - ? * i*.'*.A l "'>’-* ,v ~,‘tf-Hi- j- --.->VVV'„ ' t v •£ wf “■"* 1,.; H •M. ,*.U -* AH^ rtSV?'js>■ i*' >»’*: .vAv.* ~*•> v « f s f .--'4 'WhI •it 6 ► «.* N*> * * i S t c^l’* : '.C‘-A i ' f C V''“ • s" ; > ,; ‘ s;,r4; ! < v,rvvvk' i c.j 4 v. 1 -1 SMM mMM PMIM. :©«as||gfeli|i;s Mil -‘rsa wm wMifl* *j£&fzs& vy^;^- mi},, if# 111 @5? aMMmnmai minima rng^mmm mmmM^il^tp&lisii ifftMPM4 &AtS- J )<& ,^^^ViSH<T r “ f ' >T j\ ->VsS * - ■*< V* ’■' ? - r~ v l, (VV /„'J.uj- ’t ' • ''-*- , ’T» - 't TBOil • DICKJENfI* HOUSEHOLD WORDS TTIT! OTHER GARRET, fcOSOtOOED.I “It is very tod," I said. “’I will not tell yon now, by what strange order of events I also am friendless in tho world. Some other time I will: tell you ail; ■ Yonr story has,, mode me sad, and Ido not like to dwell upon the past. Let ns rather .look forward to tho future, and; like bro* tier and slater,.resolve, to help, and! cherish one another while we lire.” I took her hand and pressed it in my own. I . spoko hurriedly pndearneatiy;. for.-I-felt most deeply every word I uttered. A new source of life had sprang .up in my heart;: I forgot how little I was in a: condition to J help her—poor . and wretchod as T was.:" The sight of such a noble creature, despised and ill-treated by the world, preserving all her hope and cheerfulness, and seeking-only to do good to others, had made mo a new man..: All Ufa etoad out before me with another aspect. Iftlta stronger faith than .: AVer I had known before, that all the evii in the world, the thought of which had tong haunted ; and perplexed me, will one day vanish like a ■ mist, and show the beauty of God’s purpose hid Within. I was so happy, and so filled with hope that I thought I felt the near approach of better days: and indeed from that timo the current of my fortune ebbed and turned. At the end of throe weeks I was so far re covered as to leave the houso and renew mv sewoh for employment, Ifonnd a great change had taken place since I had kopt my room In trade sotted to he a new lifeand ' Sf»,l e n l3S o!\i Wa ? engS6e<l in a manufactory - R S V Den i B ' employer was pleased With my work r and paid me well. My first oaro was to repay my friend themonoy which I owed her. She arranged a visit to the cure on the . tallowing Sunday, and show him her money, as she had originally intended. I offered to Sccom , panyher. There are but few days in our lives which are ? ot forgotten as soon, as passed. The fete days ; , in the calendar of our existence are few and far ; : apart. Yet sometimes wo como to a day which never passeß from our memory till wo die. Ev erything wo thought and did upon that day comes back to qs afterwards, when the eye is filmed with thought, and all tho present is for gotten for awhile. This Sonday wiiniveforcver : in my meinory f ;ono of the foremost of snch hap py days. We rose early, and went out of Paris *>y tho Barriers do l’Etoilo. • It was a still, cold autumn morning. The mist that lingered still, whenwe set out,:had wholly passed away, and left a heavy dew upon the loaves, and laid the dust upon the roads. Wo turned off from tho highway after awhile, and took a footpath across I the meadows till we came to a deop valley, and ' stood still to look around ns for a time. Behind I we saw the.towers and triumphal arches of ■ Paris—the white houses.of the outskirts sprint- 1 led, far and wide, among the trees. But below it was a quiet landscape. One side of the vni ■ toy was ploughed u> to tho borders of a wood. . In. the hollow- Btood tho old-chorcli we ; w«» going, ivy-squared, with a square tower, i Behind flowed the,Seine, and, farther still,' the > forest, called the Bois do Boulogne, piled np .1 into the sky Us masses of ionamerablo tints, i vie descended and entered the church. Wo were 1 - late, for we had lingered long to look upon that' ’ scene. My, friend touched the incense-brush, i which was presented to her at the door, bat 11 did not. There was chaunting as we entered;! hutpresontly the cure mounted the pulpit and began to preach. He was a fine old man. His hair was grey, but he was not . bald. His face . was. benign and placid, though, at times, it woro , ft somewhat careworn expression, and his fore . head was planted deep with wrinkles. {listened jnthdeUght to hia discourse, which seemed to harmonise with the mood wrought in my mind By the calm autumnal day, and the sight bfthat still country ; for he preaohed not of dogmas, or , of articles of faith, but of charity and love to all mankind. ■- TCe waited for him. in ; the churchyard, and —: wueu the whole of the congregation had left the ■ church, and .the footpaths were dotted with them . : ui their neat attire, the cure issued from tho . door, and the.sexton foßtened the great bolts bo hmd him. Aitnee ran to meet him, aiid he kissed heron the forehead, and turning towards me Said, “So yon have found a new friend.” “No, Monsieur,” said I, taking off my hat with a feeling of reverence, “say, rather, that I have found anew friend; for to her I owe my life mid peace of mind, and as yet I have not found occasion to make her a return.” She looked confosed; but the cure patted her ° n A e „ ll , e ? d ’ an,i «ne.to walk beside him 0°“ tell him how this was. ne walked between us in his silken gown, tied with o girdle at the J r “ 3 *> and with his head uncovered, while I re. toted to him aU my story. She hang , down her - head, but tte old man raised it up, aud kissed her on the forehead once again. And he begged us to come home and dinowith him with so much earnestness that we complied, I half-gucSscd his reason. He had eyed mo at first with tho which a,father serutinises the lover of JUS Child, and Be wished to have me longer . that lie might judge mo bettor. ITe talked together all the afternoon, bnt Aimeo sat in silence, listening to our words. The die conrso of the old man was fall afdccp and prac tical philosophy. H was the language ora man that had grown weary in seeking, in the eternal ebbandflawofhistoty, the tendency of lift, ana baa fallen boot upon tho present, ando-eood and hoi/life, ns the only certain things Which . man out hold, la the evening ho accompanied , ss.baok to tho eharcb, where we left him, and took onr - way homewards; Wo looked book hill top. and saw the sun about ■ snat into the forest, and a level shaft of light * across all that golden sea of leares. It was i when we returned;A few daysafterwards received a letter from the old man, as she icnstomed to do. at certain intervals. Ho . favorably of-me, amongst things, cantioned her to avoid, not only evil but the appearance of evil, so that she might escape tho Scandal of the world. ' church was too far for her to visit regu- Botaftfir sho had been-to mass, we wont ier every Sunday to 8k Cloud or Asniercs, to other village in the environs. The fino —juer lingered still. The trees under onr window were nearly hare, and the vine against he house had begun to shed its stalks, but in ' cotmtrjr the trees were still thick with ’*> for there had. been no wind. The mor .became more misty, but at mid-day the fas warm. It seemed the winter would come—such, a golden calm, hod fallen on earth; till one morning, while we talked if country ramblfs, 'I looked out of my • and. saw the snow flakes falling in the Then.camo the winter nights, and how We e°hJ<l sip no longer our cof ‘ we Boulevards, sitting at the little green ‘ under the trees. Sometimes we played at ‘ which I had taught her, and twice wc »the theatre together. Bat this was not One day T asked her if she would Eke a English,, and she said “ Ves,” and pro to take pains to team.' I bought a little lar, and began. The cure had taught her ie principles -of grammar, bo that Sho I comprehended the rules. She applied Witti anwearying industryeven while ed;_she had her grammar open before ming the rates, and learning them by I and at night I read with her, and ex-1 the. words and peculiarities. At the end I jon the, she could read itpretty well, aßd 1 ; began to try to speak There was something so ' mpipto in her .foreign accent, and her jiteral translations of the idiom of her own language, that X could not help toughing. But she was Ijot discouraged, hutwould laugh too, and ask ?tohy-^y' C,TOr ' ond pToWiae t 9 spcak and r cttln « and I worked early : “thatttol tw Were l . ’'f 1 ? buSy - w Orleans faira i itt irtt, WOrk ? Bl , eCute were to be jflnt there, to atnW° P ° f - WOT^ months. The master I for a ‘ con P l * of them- The choice was a mark® ; and I could notrefuse to of confidence/ of it la the erening. , I was to. rpr^Hv firieDt^ Monday following, and the day P . ori3 , onfllß , arranged to visit the old owe once OUB,y ' we Tet another day, which wm ifo” mwy till I diol—the brightest of u.„ nn { “®* l ; days I We wentout earlier this time n appy ;fli« first of June—a-fine clear morainn-' a Was tie nin had fallen in the night, and over^tm - i loo^ 4 fr ! jS, . and Pt en - J Ws walked alZ^af Wo ° 4 °? 4 hcard the Waokbirf ' hidden in tho leaves, smg out, and stop; and - then were was.a dead silence; till another an- Bvered, deeper in the woods. I had never seen dressed so prettily before. Sheworeadress OT gray merino, and a capU of the same stuff of lace and pale blue- rib^ “»• We d,d . n °t speak often. I thought ; ;0f the separation on tho morrow, and at tv, eryetep I seemed to shrink from it more 'At' terwarda we went to gt. Cloud, which'was'nnt &r. And aH tMs. time T hafqerei- VpoK . pered to myself how,much {Joyed-her. My love hta bewfcm.pUrwto knowitaelt ' Wewanderad iu the parirtiUitwM tlmi.to 'go, I lingered. We eat.down upon unseat, beneath I great oaks* amftbeu, when the hour grew new: #er, when wo were to depart, I felt more deeply A -BEATITIFtIE. STORI. [frofsTw^ ZhThaa aco *— A passeDeer *° Gteoe > «* - no with » N 3 Uuilka thehoat was blown iZltte ’ been landed *e captain wa s ont in tlie city, Ttwn ta e scoident occurred, an d there waß two explosion*. •-- '■, •-‘r»vs** •*&&&&&&% ■-■ - c i v - rr ~'^' ! , vi.Nif'.f^v* 7 «'•■> * "’■ -■ • ■ '-»V‘' 4 V ' , j . nnf l wl'i! “?„ 8 2 ul WB9 to her. t could not leave her till I told her air ' „ J ioght weeks paifsedalowly in the old city of '<y OTcocnt decision of the Supreme Court of roni e l!i 3? ever y -<ioy f wrote to her, and She United Slates, the Admiralty and maritime Snrm replied—the solace ofonr eolUary nights.,, She, diction ofthe District fan J?r ! * T' told me, in her innocence of heart hovr she iad j . our^B of the United States I loved me ever since the day ?fce. vent t& seVithe' y and somewhat' enlatfted; ot ■ Jit < cure in the valley; and how she had fearefrihat li!BSt »mer impressions in regard to the extent 1 l should never love her os eheloved.meivfor of-this jurisdiction nrft “you alone” she said “conld'unseai my C m ht„Z Tr ' . aw > erroneous. .We and but for you I never could have spoken out’ n J ° m ° feW eitracts from the opinion of the and eased my heart At length, I returned.' CourtaadeliveredbyMr. JusticeTanev, by which no^£ge a re S ma Inv, £ ed *** tte Courts of the cause it awakened pleasing alltr ■“ 6 to elmisa lKel «' powers -over were some mgasdn hwatttre which wta'ht have L?* nav, B ttb!^atera ’• of ihoTTnitca States. Blain'Thnt r “ arrb Wbut it wal withal - Jhls **>»on will bo fraught with interest ta sister of M GaUart C se P A l i,l U n O ob y^7 aU0 ° - J Th ! Btoal “ ,ia f “<* ns opening to them for tbe the sexton signed the Jbook bnilesnift,<, » ““3 redress of grievances the equitable and summary tho old man walked with us, and V^ TB of “ CourUf Admiralty—for collection aeaint** ° f othcr ; »nUI we came . wa S e8 > claims against boats of everydescrip fJlhpr> that opened into tho highroad, tioo, tho exercise of the powers of this Court until we ? nli i. oo ked after aB wiU cnau ™ speedy adjustments. we took our way togothe” tatluS?Eden'b» f ° U ° Wing U the lan e ua S e of Court: neiore us jn the days to come. - -* . “Again, tho Union is formed upon tho basis' God Mess tho other garret! I found mv Eden . , e£ l ua J ri S h,s amon g <*» the Slates. Courts of lucre, and it abides with me.' ■■■■■■' * . Admiralty have been found necessary in all com mcrcial countries, not' only for tho safety and convenience of commerce und the speedy decision of-controversies, where delay would often bo rain; but also to administer the laws of nations in a season of war, and to determine tho valid ity of captures and questions of prize or no prizo in a judicial proceeding. And it would be oon trary to tho first principles on which tho Union was.formod to confine,these rights . to the States' bordering on tho Atlantic* and to the tide water rivers, connected with it, and to deny them' to the citizens who border on the takes, and the groat navigable streams which flow through the Western States. Cortainly Bach was not the in tention of the framers of the Constitution: and if such he the construction finally given to it by this Coart,v it- must necessarily produce great public inconvenience,' and at-the some time foil to nocomplish one: of tbo groat objects of the framers of tho Constitution : i|iat is—a perfect equality, in the rights and the privileges of the citizens of the - different States, not only in the laws of tho general government bnt in.the mode of .administering thorn. That equality does not exist, if the commerce, on the takes and on the navigable waters of the West, are denied tho benefits of tho same courts and the same ju risdiction for its protection, which the Constitu tion secures to tho States bordering on the At lantic.: ' . ■ „ “ The onty objection made to this jurisdiction is that there is no tide in. tho lakes or the waters connecting them: nnd it is said that Admiralty and maritime jurisdiction as known nnd under stood in England nnd this country at the time the cooßtitutian was adopted, was confined to the ebb and How of tbe tide. “ Now there is certainly nothing in tho obb and flow of tho tide that makes the waters pecu liarly suitable for Admiralty jurisdiction j nor any thing in tho absence of a tide Mint renders it unfit. If it is a public navigable water, on which commerce is carried on botweea different States or nations, tho reason for tho jurisdiction is precisely tho same. . : “ And if a distinction is mado on that acoount it is merely arbitrary without any foundation in reason ; and indeed would seem to be inconsist ent with it” ftiltf ftkning Tfird. HAEPER . .... THOMAS THILUPB Harper & PMUipe, Editors & Proprietors. TUE3J>AYM0BN1NG::::::::::::, ; :: : ;:APEIL 13. DEMOCRATIC TICKET ros pbesipekt or ihb tutted status i JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA j Suljtd to dtrirum of tlu Democratic Ovurai Convention roa vxob rassiDßST: ■■■■■ WILLIAM R. KING, . . - OP ALABAMA ! .. - Subject to tht same .decision. . FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER: COL. WILLIAM SEARIGHT, OP, FAYBTTJB CODHTy. NATIONAL DKMOCEATIC CONVENTION"; MJ. f Taeaday, June 1,1853, THE OGSIOCE&TIC (1) RGVIBW. This publication -continues its vituperative course against many of tbe most prominent mem bers of tb o democratic -party, and in every suc ceeding publication it appears to increase invi rnlenco. Gen. Butler, Gen. Cass, Mr.lluchonau, have all passed tbe the ordeal, and lastly, Gov. Morey was tried in its political alembio. Yot, with all the filthiness that a “Jakoy" spiritobuld ndd to the fuel of tho famaco, tho good old man i come out tmsoathed. Who is there within tho wide bounds of this Union, except the editor of tho Review, who would sink so low in gentlemanly courtesy ns to 1 compare such a man os Malay to a “spavined, I wind-blown, strained, .ring-boned horse” ? To give , tho editor tho full benefit of his bestial wit and low blackguardism, wo soil our columns by quoting a paragraph from him. lie says t _ «We actually .met poor Governor Morey, spa vined, wiad-blownj strained, ring-boned, and with a huge gray spot on his flank, just at the very gate as wo camo in, and, merely out of respect for his family and his friends, wo advised him to go home to rural pasturage, to preserve his equine attributes a little longer, and not to make on ass of himself—and he vory good humorodly did so for a season, but only to deceive us. Just fancy Governor Mnrcy presuming to tbrost him- Beif forward as a National Ucmoeratio candidate!” .The remarks might appear with perfect pro priety in a paper bearing the significant name of “The Jakoy,” or *‘Tho Man About Town," but it causes wonder to find it in theToir printed pa ges of a monthly magazine, that has for many 1 years past been enjoying tho friendship and sap port of tho democracy. Who lias over before; dared to speak of Got. Morey with such low flung insolenfiof No otfe! ; Not even the most bitter of hie political oppe* nenU hove'refascd to concede tohim high talent, aiucero honesty and unselfish devotion to the welfaro qf tho country of which ho has for so many years been an important and asefal part llis services in his own State made him tho fa vorite of his fidlow-cititcns of all parties, and there was no oflieo within their gift they wore ,not wilting to confer upoa him. When Colonel Palb was elected, ho fully appreciated bis usc fntflsss a? a shrewd adviser, and appointed him Secretary of War. Tho country knows the bril liant manner inwhich ho discharged tho arduous duties of this office during the Mexican War, j and tho Nnpoletmdiko shrewdness with which | hq ordered every movement that ultimately led to glorious victory, flq retired with honor from .one. of the most distinguished' Cabinets that over guided the affairs and watched ovOr tho in .terests of ourcoantry, and Unrvoieo or slander and reproach, has never ainoo bean wised against bim m a vitnperativo manner, unlit tbs Review chose to developo tho extent of its blackguard ism in an assault upon liim ! If th!a >nagazmo continues the course a Ims been pursuing for some time past, we would! Tl ' e ,t to change its name. The tone, temper aud language would suit very well for a politico? Jakey, but its instruction will never do for hon est democrats. f I"* I*lieK,,,at,vo 1 * IieK,,,at,vo Caocu* at Albany-, Tho Whigs of the New York Legislature held a I caucus on the Bth instant, and recommended the nomination of General Scott by. a'vote of 15 to i —tho « silver-gray'- Tfhlga in a body reftainetp | attend. The New York Times gives tho following tele graphic report of tho prooeedingsi o ‘‘^ e^S caucus to : day wasfolly attended, secretary* P reaidea ~ Hedges acting as ble3rilSs d :“ ttefon,,ff!n S pretttn ' I e rrH n^ C A e “ , l S en S ral s infiol4Sc <>«. iuconald -1 of i? ua bavSag been wholly devoted and lwi! y Bp ® Bfria sho5 ho flervieo of hifcountry, and that by Buch. service he hns orc-eminentli advanced (its. bfiuos and renown, at home nnit for the preside^, such ofittvmtion/ J * tho deolslon Of 1. “So ncSvoTw^?^^ o3 60 - m Torino'*g£L t b TP Ir ,- lv ln > ot Absent,- 9 senators and °O l i - IS v °*® - “Theseleotlon of dole® n to the district delegated ** at larfio 1,08 left l«wr WUl l , , eP ®r esyeatll!lt th « solutions are | tl ie General's position in -. ° n t ° l,lo falttful n tnintenance of the ad jQßtment.measures/ :f CottECTIONS is CAL»«.nnwT* ti Vt t> ix* fet's? SSS l?f|^“^d 3 e c°: ffifthSS SSrfuiMr fer°or da v bette,; & r®^ e . tt 0f *J 1S psomptnefls ootid fidelity they wed have no doalU.—ZovimU Journal!* 7 I W t°! a to announce that Mr. WIU T' ia Pittsl,r 4rgßL iia a few days, and I will lie P *®- MonWigahela House, whesro ho }in Callfo^ 81 * 11 *° claims for collection Iy«i fnll^'f - —-J said to.:>)o an excellonUaw ***+£?'"* businesscapacity, and •Kentucky. -at references jn the State of PITTSBURGH: , Theeb Cent Coins —Tho Treasurer of the Mint, E. C. Dale, Eeq., gives notice that he is prepared to exchange three eent pieces for gold to oil applicants therefor. Ho will also deliver the same, at the expense of the Mint, to any parties requiring them at a distance, and who mayho conveniently accessible on the lino of expresses. Tho coins being in parcels of $3O $6O, and $l6O, the applications should ho for either of those sums or multiplies thereof—and payments in advance will be reqaired in every case. Tap Invasion op Eceadob.— lt is said that Qen. Forbes ia at the lead of the • expedition \rMeh has gone to revolutionize Ecuador, 003 thathe has from 2,000 to 2,600 men, ana« steam er with eight gnns, besides several sailing ves sels. It is also stated thatseveral American and English officers accompany him, and that some desperate fighting may be looted for Col SSEiS”™*" 1 ■■ . • •. . ’VH.C- v . .. ADMIRALTY. MISS CATIUMSK HAYS. | As tho '‘lrish Nightingale" will Boon bn in ; Pittsburgh onr citizens will no doubt ho desirous of knowing tho opinions expressed of her by .newspaper critics elsewhere. The Louisville Journal, edited by Qr.onai: D. Fiiektiuk, a gen tleman of fine tnste in musical mutters, is in ecstasies at the singing of Miss Hms. Hear him: ■.■■■■ i “Tho fair cantalricois mistress of every good I stylo of music, and aho is perfectly at homo in J the sublimities, of opera, or in tho simplest I forms of the ballad- Meyerbeer's beautiful ca | vatina man fils was given in groat chastened of I fitylCp.and with tho perfection of execution, I 'Mr tlajruy Btrtilmg, composed by Wallace, gave I Miss Hays an opportunity of displaying tho' j wonderful! versatility of her musical voice Tho I I flatc trio of Jenny Lind tras not, as a piece of | j musio, equal to it. Wo were more than gratifl | ed with the operatic tinging of. Miss JI. Onr «- | pectations were high, but tho performances ex-1 I ccodcd our highest hopes. I 'Vo felt some anxiety respecting thocapabilitv I of Miss Haye3 ns a ballad singer, but she goon I dispelled all feara for her success by her charm-1 mg execution of "Lavonruecn Hcelish " In an-1 I swer to a rapturous enscore. Miss Hnya san-r I | the ballad “Urin is my Home,’! and she invested I that common thing with such melody mid beau-1 ty that few who had the good fortune to hear I it will over lose tho memories it crctatcd last night. I I “Mias Hayes olosed the concert with Moore’s “Last Rose of Summer," aud it seemed some thing new, from tho rich graces the great canta [ trico sprinkled profusely over it. Its morhful beauty borrowed sorrowful memories from tho fact that he, whoso genius created this germ, has just been committed to Ida last earthly resting place. - lie was one of tho last of an illustrious band whose names can never die. MILTON. Messrs. I). Aj-i-leton & Co., New York, have recently published in their “ Libraty,’’ a very interesting little volume, entitled the “ Maiden and Married Life of Mart Powei.i, afterwards Mistress Nitron." It purports to he a “ Jour nal ” kept by that lady, embracing a history not only of all tho political events of the times of Milton, an account of tho Puritanical wars of’j England, but also gives some curious information respecting the domestic habits, opinions, and associations, of the author of “Paradise tost." However much we heretofore admired the genius of Jons Mimon, tho perusal of thisvolumo has given uS a higher opinion than over of his good ness of heart, nobleness of soul, morality, pa triotism, liberality, and every other-quality whioh fitters into the character: of n really groat and goodl man. Wo would advise those who admire the ’writings of Mitron, and wish to become ac quainted with bis pnblio life and domestic histo ry* to purchase a copy of the voldroo we have referred to. It may bo had at tho Bookstore of A, H.. English :& Co., Wood etroet. Ine Sasdwicu IstAxos.—Mr. Wylie, the Haw aiian Minister of Foreign Affairs, has published a lerter, in whioh it appears that the Hawaiian Government relies upon the United States for protection against those who may feel disposed to appropriate a position so important to the com merce of the world. . Fears, it appears," are en tertained of an invasion from California. The ® n s r BJ’ difl played by Capt. Gardneiyof the U. S. ship Vondalia, is highly spoken of. We notice also that the U. S. officors at Honolulu have been drilling the native troops in .military exorcise, that they may be better able to'protect them selves. Countebfeit Monet and a Mtstebt A cor respondent of the Cumberland (Md.) Unionist, who signs himself “ A Spy in the-Camp," BtatCß that a short timo.ago a largo lot of blank coun terfeit notes on various banks, but principally on some Pennsylvania banks, were brought to that place to bo filled up and Bet afloat. A fow eifirßns got wind of it, find one or two persons sent word to-the Pennsylvania banks, most in terested,; that for $l,OOO they would have the gang convicted, but the proposition was deolin ed, and the counterfeiters allowed to escape. K : k; .-r' % * '{• J V •*,•••<i • *'V*V Amos R. Harrold, charged with killing Ator. Gilliam, at Richmond, Vo., bus been ect at liberty ou the ground of having acted in eelf defence. The gin bonse of Judge Aldrlge, of Franklin countj, Ark,, with 60,000 pounds of cotton, was consumed by fire on the 9th nIL Mr. Word, of Texas, arrested at Charleston, on the charge of threatening the life of the no torious Hines, has been discharged. Mrs. S. D. Gage, of Colnmbos, 8t Lawrence county, hung herself lately, because ono of her spns went to California! Gußtavus Rape, a Revolutionary soldier, 97 years of age, died atNashViUe, Tenn., on the 27 th ult. George Lodor, John Dunn, and Celeste, havo ail omvcd.safely in San Francisoo. A Washington letter says that Mr. Clay, after passing through a stage of encouraging improve ment begins to sink again and to--yioid to the prostration of his physical energies. "•••' It is mentioned in the Hagerstown Herald, os I a singular ciroumstancc, that Mr. John Julius l was observed sleighing through tho streets of I that town on Monday last, the sth of April. Railroad Items—Tho Martinsburg (Vo.) Oa *ctta says, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad are rapidly progressing with their new bonding, at the depot in that place. This building, when completed, will bo one of the largest connected with the road.. The Chattanooga CAdvertiser! learns from Mr. Grant, Chief Engineer on tho I Naßhvllle and Chattanooga Railroad, that the tract laying is proceeding • at the rate of a thile and a half per Week, on the western division— He is confident in the opinion that the road will I be open for through travel by November next— I connection being made at the river by steamboat A connection has been secured at Knoxville, I *Tenu., between the East Tennessee and Virginia I railroads. At a railroad meeting heldin'Lcxing ton, Ky, recently, Gen. LesUo Coombs and John Norton, Esq., delegates to tho late Railroad Con-1 vention at Nashvillo, reported, as the result of their mission, tho assurance of the certain and) speedy construction of a railroad line from Ban- 1 ville to Nashville. ■'■•••• '••I ’ ®3k» Tbo prospects of Mr. Buchanan (re marks the Pennsylvanian,) ore daily becoming brighter,and. brighter; we receive the moßt cheering accounts from onr friends from all seolions of the country. A friend at the South writes, ns, if the Baltimore Convention nomi nates James Bnohanan, of Pennsylvania, th<i Democratic hosts, in the approaching: will march on to certain victory. • * The Xiqooe Bill.—Tho division of r,artios on th;s bill in the Pennsylvania Legislature, was as follows:—In the House, for the bill, Whig and Native, 17, Democrats, ,19. Against the bill Demoorats, 30, Whig and Native, 14. I B the Senate, for the bill, Whigs, 9, Democrats, 7 Against the bill, Democrats, 8, Whigs, 7. , Cas3 is Maryusd,—At a canons of the Do liioeratio members of the Maryland lecielainw. held on Tneaday evening, resolutions wSE ed asserting that Gen. Cass is the preferred can didate of the Democrats of Maryland for the next Presidency. • ,or t!ie Cosyicted or Murdek— John S. Wonnlev who sometime ago killed his son-in-law A P Robies, in Chesterfieldcouuty, Va., was on Tnes day, convicted of murder in the first degree A motion for a new trial has been made - 1 • • *•» >», ,*■ ,V„V/' ' *’ V i’ r x *: £’■- v „■'■ ,-v~ * * '"* >- * i,f ,»* *> -* ' - Crj'V. ££l' r-'.*'. v.-. A- • i'/'.i. ,' ! 1 • 1 ' v*V ' ' SEWS ITEMS. ■ & ene ral Convention if tile Physicians Of Virginia, will be held in the 'city ofßichmond on Tuesday, ApHl\27tfr, « for the purpose of effecting a thorough organisation -of the pro fession, and for advancing the interests ofmedi- 1 i oai men in the Commonwealth.” lato Mra. Ware, .of Frankfort, Ky., by her will emancipated nil her slaves, thirty in num ber and valued at. 3120,000. She also purchased for them-thirteen hundred; a ores of good- arable land in Ohio, lying on .tbo Miami Canal. Late ly twenty-seven .of these men. arrived in -Cin- and purchased farming utensils with which to cultivate (heir land. There are 3.04 pnper mills in England. Our minister, Mr. Abbott Lawrence, is an honorary member of the London Star Club. There arc 1200 omnibnsse3 daily running i n London. -' ■ •?: . . The present King of Siam is quite disposed to encourage commerce. Ho has ordered a stoam er to bo built, and introduced.a liberal system of trade; Com. Perry need not go there with-his Paixhana. Qne hundred thousand pounds of phosphorus I are annually consumed in England in the monu- I facture of matches. i Shells of galvanised iron (on excellent idea) are beginning to be adopted;, exclusively In- the English artillery service. .• ■ " Th o naval department of the English Board of Trade is determined to enforce the lawreqmring t)veiy English vessel to cony a certain number of life-boats. Pitner, sister of Mr. Montgomery Pitner, I tvho resides two or three mites from Jackson ville, ills., came to her deatbafew days since, nn der most painfui circumstances. She hod been for several years subject to fits of fainting, one of which came upon her.while alone in her own room, sho fell into the fire and was so severely burned that ehe died in less-than twenty-four hours, I in California are getting to bo very onorons. - The assessments for the ensuing year upon real,and personal estate, will exceed those of last yeardO per cent. '. Itis stated as a fact, and if true, remarkable, that there has not been a couple divorced in the l | State of South Carolina since the revolution. ‘ I I A bill to close the trusts created by tho Bank of the United States has been reported by the judiciaty committee of the Pennsylvania Senate. It is said it meets with general favor, except from the bands of the trustees, who are at-1 leged to be using strong efforts to secure ids de feat. I I. Q™°- F. Johnson, Col. Wboat,Miy.Uowell, and others, ©f the lalo used np expedition la Northern Mexico, have come to New Orleans to prepare for another expedition, which, it Is re ported, is to bo commanded by an American General of distinction. : J At. recent public sales in York, Pa., eighty j shares of the stock in the old “York Bank" were sold at $35 18 por share of $25; and one hundred shares in the *• York Connty Bank,” at an average of upwards of $2O per share, of $lB I paid in. I I Lady Morgan has addressed n letter to oae of I tho Aaditors of the Beaovolcnt Society of St. J Patrick’s, in Dublin, proposing that a monument I to Thomas Moore, Ireland’s greatest poet, and J her historian, bo raised in St Patrick’s Cathe-1 [ dral, Dublin. A violent storm recently occarred in tho Med terranean, Nine foreign vessels were driven in I tho.harbor of Malaga, and at Gibraltar about j forty vessels were driven ashore and many wrecked. The head man and Chiefs of tho Onondaga Nation of Indians have memorialized tho Legis lature or New York in favor of tbo Maine Liquor Law.. Tho Illinois Railroad Bands, granted by act of Congress to the Central Railroad of Illinois, ore advertised for sale in the Washington papers; by proclamation of President Fillmore. Tho authorities of Boston are making arrange* menta to receive Kossatb, who is expected to ar rive there about the 15th of next month. Tu the IT. S. District Conrt, nt New Tori, on Tuesday, Mr. O’Conner, who was bail for Schlcs singor, one of the Cuban expeditionists, wos dis charged from his bonds, Mr. S. being : a pris oner in Spain. i .••• LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS, —OnmotionofMr. Carothers r i wi>a^iJ | k nientt » tbe aot relative to inspection, UP a?<l paaBei committee of cereai?oTai , m«°r M A H °W» acbi l* 'relative to W Th?hln t P ’ d jf oa ? sed ’ postponed. ’ The bill to authorize the Allegheny and Bat-' t?vB P tn t to borrow money; rela tive to tavern licenses in Butler county, and in- Boose —Mr. Laury, (Banks,) reported n bill I to incorporate tho Citizens’ Banker-Fittabiugb. I rm. . „ JODSAPPIKO LAW. Hnn ni , S o e ?- at0 ’ 10 w P« al theeixtheeo tion ofthe act of 184 i, relative to kidnapping, | better known ns tho “obstruction law,” came up jin order, and passed finally—yeas DO, nays 27. nnf Kober ‘son, a bill to lay out a State road m Beaver county; also, a bill to ( j“® or P°fnto tho Warren Bank.' . I ■ l Tho bill erecting part ofWestmoreland county into a new county, to be called. ligonier, came up in order, and passed finally. CAPITAL PCXianMEST. i! apaaia 1 order of the day being tho but to provide for the effeotnal punishixierit atprimes heretofore punishable with deathj. was taken up, YMr. Hnnseoker in tho chair.) wad twice, and b . blr - Dobell movod to indefinitely postpone tho Mr- Hnnsocker opposed themotion. and it was withdrawn. I Mr. Miller, of the county, movod to amend ! JY striking out the first section and inserting;' that no warrant for the exeentiou of any con vict'shall be issued within oneyear after the son tcnco or death shall have boon paßSed; and that after that period if no circnmstanoes shall; come to light to render doubtful the correctness ofthe verdict of tho jury in tho matter; the Governor Sunil then issae his warrant for said - exeention, rroi'idca: that tho convict sball bo imprisoned ia ft penitentiary in this Commonwealth, Messrs. Broomall and Hnnseoker opposed the 1 amendment, but sooner than lose the bill, he-1 would take it i subsUtutO: oo above - was adopted—yeas 49, nays 41. J There is nothing of any importanco -to-onr readers in the proceedings of the 9th. A Monstee Xakb Fisit.—The Maumee Tima Ipvea themoatastonisbiug*‘/rMAtt>g(CT-/jij<ory’' that wo have ever heard. The monster was I caught in the Maumee river, with a sein, and took f two horses and thirty men to draw it in, The Tima says it was the largest fish ever taken in ■those waters. It' measured from the tip of its nose, or mouth, to the end of its tail, 23 feet 9 lnohes. ; On opening it, it was found to contain in its stomach two good sized mascaiongo, about half a barrel of piokerel, together with a very re spectable complement of the smaller members of the Cany tribe, thus proving conclusively that the “larger fishes swallow the little ones.” -There I was also found in Its insides; two joints of stove I pipe, a pair of old boots, and the remnant of an 1 India rubber over coat. , I [ A Fabmeb AS 13 a Farmer. — -The Circleville : uerali] says: "Ono of oar subscribers, 3. M. Baker, Esq., has now on the read to New York, fifteen hundred head of c&tti& Daring thopast winter ho sold one hundred head of fat hogs to the packers in ChiUicotho; and. he tells ns that he designssonding fifteen hundred more ' to Now York the present season. The proceeds of these respective lots of cattle and hogs will amount to between $llO,OOO and $120,000. Mr. Baker has been in the above business daring the last twenty years, and is extensively known as one or our moat experienced and reliable cattle deal ers. Builders Cessubed.— The coroner's jury in the case of the falling baildinga in Now York, whereby three lives were lost, havo returned a verdict severely censoring the careless manner in which they were put up, and the improper material ÜBcd, Brooks ano Barton, tho builder ] ond owner, hare been arrested to await tho ac-1 tion of tho grand jury. | | CSS“ Dr. E. IV. If. Etiis, Auditor of State in I Indiana, in a letter addressed to Gov. WmaiiT, datod New York, March 31st, says that ho has disposed or the $31,150 of stock hold by the State of Indiana, in tho Madison and Indiana polis Railroad for the sum of $50,830 in’ the 2} per cent. State stock. Matbimohial Sweets—Here is a wicked cpi gram from some hen-pecked old grnmbler : Cried Liz to Bill, *(nit!st sna‘rimonii») strife* j.or«;d bo ihc hour I became yoar wife. - Bjr all the pawerd. taid Bill»but tnat*s 100 bod. >ouvecur*'4 the only civil hour we’ve had : For ihe-D&ily Morning Pom , . .For the intatbomotloal and ArlUtmeUcftl , Teacher* of thli City. ' Question let.-—Given tho equations. 4 3 29 . 3 4 X>UyXxyttxyXy =2ll ........ 8 0S 44 iifi ■B* ; • , - . =llOO5 to tmdx,anay by a quadratic Question 2nd—A can build a wall, in 10 days | of 1C hours long eaoh, by getting 0 days from Bof I 1J hours caoh, and B con build the same wall in 12 days of labours, if assisted by A for 4 days or 1(5 hours each. Tho question is in what timo will Ado it by himself by worktoc 14 hours a day. • . The solutions will bo acknowledged; and the proposer will feel gratefal to the editor as well os to him who solves them; „ „ JAMES WAT t "„ N. B—Tho solutions will be exp.' days. ■■■'. - r*>ted in nvo PA V?’^f*S HOXrSß * POMMT'fIQ* * Field s G(hi •';■ COM MIS lON ME UC H ANT 8, J ' JV^ro^f JEET ' g&Sf “d^fe 4 W«^Pap«r.. ' fr (Hpili S^g;jsiaiffS,rSSSSS !fSSSIsa;: ; *«.«?'« H The highest market prfee paid tn cosh for alt kin d » & ' toprl’ditT aiiagbany County, aai • , IN TICE ORPHANS’ COURT In nnH for Coumy. No, IS Ward' u Term! lulha matterof'ihe Admrolar A .. sccoant confirmed o V 85 - V* e as® jskSs B ** ff ass _apr!3:3toaw - — ltiL- ROGERS*■,. Urn la.tto ere will ®ub«Til)ej as none alb* tickets v>4ifhlilSS&ifwlSß' evetUn** aabicnbera’ A.B>’ |3J : J|£f;f/? tt < We .^ l,9 S? w *the Hihlnstant; at givo ; n "* No -^^ arlcelßlrsol » particulars wifjbe' for GenUemen, (not Bl5O. Tickets BiiiJ r^ OB * dance * wUi btt performed by ByexlyV m»iu«na. .. . ..•■•: ..-••• laprlfrSt - A.-SMnmtton la Wanted, UYamaa of good experience, as POETKH, In n. Dry D Goods or Grocery Establishment; can assist in to hulmployer." 1 * nd ?^ elf Generallyuseful f<>r ® ■woman - in a !fn7n te a fa .™} y ', o9 C t>aml)cmajcf, and making ota fine unen* Satisfactory references given. *. ..••* ... “. 10 nt4?X« Coa ?S? n,catfoo * «A B.« aUTIiiQ OFFICE, will bo attended __ " aprUiiu* 2S& ** F4ni «K ß^f £ •^r^SSSSS^T nn • ai,^^^^ m a-J=-£SS9I^&~ 1\» wrta ■CUUS—IKMrnnu for tale by - ,|lrl3 — gMTTU A SlNcr.Aig wrum: mmss-w . smith & Sinclair Tl AlsiNS-iw ooxes for sal?6y X%> opri3 SMITH & SINCLAIR. Sc c ‘ • -Mtd Vv-.. ** * * &.is?S -SS-aii menls - Price Ma TermsVuy, W ™ °“V. i ®P' o, «- h'ea^!b?good , cel'ltr?wX«mnS“i^? od T ate *' ® 10 ?® Theliolis.24 feel oasSffl 121 fefet to aft alley. Price l«W - reet > by 3. CUTHBEHT. W Agent —= ———— i.. gPilthfielU street.: ~ • SKUAJW—5,00 U Cruz and 8,000 JDSLO Sails ! . . / 10000 Havana; v. *■ •:'• / 18,000 Half Spanish; -r-.- 60,0lK>Comtnon; For sale by SMITH ft SINCLAIR. \*rOLFK!S SCHIEDAM AROMATIOSciINAPPs ■lt A Foparluiive; ToniCi Dirncno.'AnU'Dy'apemrr' and Invigorating Cordial. for sale at the Drutr Hiorn of ' ' ‘ JAMES A. JfiNES, • - earner of Liberty oinj llond ai* opri3 „ T ARGft RAISINS; : Ranch Raisins; ' xj Bunch do} Seedless do: • and Keg Itaiauut. Received audforssleby .... nprlO W, Ar M’CLURG * CO. ORANGES AND LEMONS—Heceived and for sule low, by the box, at No. 23G Liberty street.. ; gprl.3 , W. -A. M’CLURQ & Car. SALAD OlL—Ofsuperior quality, received and for sale by W. A. M’CLURG & GO., A ‘ Grocers and Tea Dealers.; T\tt. WISTAR S BALSAM OP WILD CHERRY— JL/ For Coughs, Colds, Ac. For sale by; :•.' ■ . : «Prl3 JAMBS A. JONES. XT IER’S JPETROLKUM OR ROCK' sale ”y faprmi JAMES A> JONES, r^* rr < no . ato * «a«*dS«w Yo*lc Pianos. , TP.HE subscnbfirtg.npw receiving and bflers for sale. I r »{r : a v ® rjr and desirable stock of PIANOS,/rom II celebrated. muitafeciorias of Boston rind Jtfew l York.- Among others, . - . I « » CLAHK'3 rntzs-MKDXL Piahos • l-v • W ls v?JVth style,YoeiavesjelegnnUy carved and | finished all found,;raade by Nonna A'Clark ’ I rack Nun^sVcyork^ 0 CttWed I sliding masks-- 1 1 J. 6 f ocl “ ff eV our " l «»nisr,'wiih Coleman’, jKlolan I AltacUnmnT, and patent tunahfe reeds. 1 ,7., „ . * ALLEN’S C<OaaTKS.Bosios Piaws. J l It/ronnd comer, elegant moulding,] 1 new scale, and patent iron frame; ’ ■ • - “ 1 I ldociava do do J / B- DUNHAM’S PIANOS. Nsw Vos*. I 20 octave, plain ttjaare, rosewood. I 20oClava, round corner.gothic tablet. I I . G 1 octave, srjuare and [ablet. I | 4(i| double round comer, gothic tablet. ‘ | I mou?dhiB l *c 11CC ' rl ? ? cl “ Te> » »«w scale, elegant I Fiqnoswill positively he sold; at I | manaCoetinrersprices, wuliout addition of frei.bt; Ac.:-I [r A ’Vrijtett guaranty, will ho given with each: Pjano,| warranting the some for THREE YEARS, and the mo the.instronienHa proved Imperfect and i fiuli Y‘ _ H. KLEBER, 1 I"/;-: ; Sign of the GoldenHarp,' ’ J °P rfg No. 101 Third street 1 CLenp xrry Goods! /AMES Al’OA'rroLEBS* CO,, 109 Wood Wood Street, A RE now opening nverp ex (entire and well assorted /I stop It of SPRING and SOMMER GOODS, Con- Sisune. in patt of French and English Brood Cloths, n'S er? “’ Cashmereltt, Doeskins, Jeans! Coltonode,, Drilling,,’Linen Coalings,,Silk;Satin and; Alsoialioat 101) CASES PLAIN AND FANCY Illlli-ss GOODS, embracing the newest .Iples ofSilk and Linen. Poplins, Delaines,Beragesand Ucrage Da Lalnea; Black Mourning and Fancy-Lawn,; 1 lain and Fancy Calicos, in great variety: Fronetr: scotch and Domestic -.GinghamsPalm Leal, Leshom; Kossuth; Hungarian and Mexican Hat,;: Silk, Gingham Cotton Parasol,, Ac., -which are offered at .wholesale on the most accommodating terms; [apria NEW HABDWABEt RATS fit, GETTY, A HE now opening, fll iheir old atand, f«’o. 7f .llarket JOL atreei, one door from ihe ooruor of Founh, al the : or lae.PA n LOOKy» newaod complete assortment of SPRING HARDWARE, ’ : Among n ereat variety ot AVares, they have received ,o fresh supply of the following, leading articles: •' Genuine English Waldron’s Corn Seytfies ; * - .do Grass do ; * . American Com Scythes; " do Grass do; j .. ..Pcyibe Snaths: ..j . English C. S.X. Cut Sawai.; | Sickles; Anvils; ;• • Steel Garden Trace Chains; ' '\ . Mann’s Cast SiCcl Axes; Hair Sieves; ■' Ganieu Rakesj. : Planes; • llayflaaes; Hoe r aC;S. Mill Saws; Garden Rakes; Scythe Slones: Cast Steel; Shear Steel; . .GemnnSteel; ..'.i K.lLSteel;- Mill Saws; XCutSaws;' | ' raprlO.-dlw&wtJyl : | I ;* Pi ttsliurgb Feundry. r f TOLLMAN & GARBfeON hove retroved to Uielr i New Buildings in Birmingharn, near the Ferry;— [ Having ali ihe Uie. Jmprovemcnts for heavy , work; in Parnacea, Ac., with Lathes, and other machinery; and always the .best quallties or meial, they are prepared to furnish machinery, AcV witU bromntneas. A* fetijn the Warehouse on Smhbficld sW on (be old premises, (also, at No. 4 Wood street,) piK terns or <irilers left there will be lmmodiaiely uUCnaeu ta. ■ ■ Having vsyoemted JOHN-M’DONOUGH with dsrthe b«; rr i fl l r w,rt be conducted •in -- the-name'-of' BPU.MAN, GARRISON A CO. HERVEY L. BOLLMAN. abraham garrison,” l „ JOHN M’DONOUGII. . ratsburgh, April 12,18di—tf I Ol.trlct Coart °r the United States** lUirAatern. District of Pennsylvania; N ADMIRALTY.— ‘‘ And now ic wit,April sth. 1853 It is ordered that on Tucrday next, ApWl 13th, and Tuesday until further order, the .District Court of the United Slates for this Dlatlici be opened j° hear cases in Admiralty and Maritime iaris diction.'”. bYom the Record- ' umc juris . « B. BiDDLK ROBERTS, Clerk, business utsaidcourt canaoply either at the court room ioti or at tbe office of the clerk o* Ba>q:CflUTt»Ef6,l3g9ro>thficltl street. BU'iiUl B. Bi'CUOIOKT. TUBS. J. ftBMR M’CALMONT & KEENAN, AT TO&ITBY6 ' AT LAW. ISO FOURTH STREET* Ooppaue Wilkins Halt. ■• Pittsburgh, Pa. In connceuoivwiili, llnae Koonari, Em.,Counsellor m Law, Dublin, Irclond.collei-liclaiins, makes’stardies.ic, in Europe; and One of llieumn nually makes > lour through Grcat Britain, Ireland niid Amencrt - OnarTL ■ W. ’l’aylor, ■ -A o. 1 21 Second Street. Nb-Gff l'lATOIt Qp BONDS,. Morlgages.Time Bills;- Also, PilubutghManufactures ami h “ ndize ’ alw3 l' 3 00 hand, or procured oi short -°H c . e . _ r»prld.ly ___• fl ,;v ftods« ‘ -WT'vTi • ? C( *.rMai)uracttirctt,are I ilfjr 8(ee!or lion RODsfwiUi aU 1 ISo^Vm* B .’ of poitern or Materia!* Order* tcft.&i ihh store of OtTfif*.cBKN & Co.> on w<whl ■irept, No 151, Pittsburgh, will atlendrd to. fGreensbofg Republican and PUUbargh Oa2eftn C -°’ 3 limes weekly, Dispatch copy 1-weclt andob .■■■;■■-.-■■ D.C.COSBIXS’ —.... • ™ aLj A TTORNEY* AT LAW. QfP- * „ aboveSmiiiifiefd, Piu* v Fourth street, ~ ' JO**-- »argh,Pa. - loprOry LGW IS’ *' KW.IS* ; ” INTELLIGENCE OFFtCH, Xyrr „__ No« 3 Sf* Clair Streak " mi/ Steam Hoatvwid PnvQieHouses, >• T •-. wul bo furnished ; with-- good servants, mid ret . varus with planes. f nnrvi v TjIREIGHT REDUCED-From oKI efter this date, iStir e? t. Philadelphia S wrllbe S3,po. ner IQ* reduction of 25 psr. cent. . Time* from Philadelphia to- Pitubarahi 38~ hourp. [aptfl BAKER fc FORSYTH, A^nti, ourooDpon uomu* •■“•■ If 1 * 0 . ihe highest, marhct prica for a fttv of Iff these Bonds. A, WILKINS 4k CO ‘ ap,« _ _cJ^VS^SSPSS^ SSrffi; ajrla - ;■■■■■ JAMES A- HUTCHISON * chuseiis wg • james a. nurcmsviM * co comerot Fmt Woodstferis, L*2S5? sar -SEIL 8 ' : p- to fahskstock & co. C&HD, ~ stnt( Offlettl IntotDnMr SfcSSSSSSMSS&SffiJW Srmd?Ti? e ?^Af^: Court-Boom, or at No*lso Foartli er of AtiiSevi® .Sdir- Icsa| ot other writings whatsoever, iranslaLen ftnn* nr [ •'?«?<*• *^ e :9^.f nian i French. Italian and SpahUb' lan guagef! with neatness and despatch. 'apsW7m n AKCHJTKCT ABB rtVlfc EkqT. ct»in«ryprepartd V S g Bhou noiiS! Un? slim jin? £!?‘ KSSftJSSS? “• ££s&&: — .- -.. , apraVy* ATTORNEY Af& COUNSELLOR AT I »\v A ffi CK REMOVED W No U Fourth Pitubnrgh.Pa. ** ° l Kggj&gS "B* StS «■■■- - . /r, Hwiianttij*’ tessK’siSga.WaSl^ D ra? STOplW^-DZo^dl- d ' " ‘ ?K£%S »«ss£nl, p„ pound ■ French CnrrantJ,#andBceht« lirr nri*?5 r P° a,[ s' ■- New TarSS®-.*.* «/Mie?{Sfi?^(aiV"woH?4wt«' I> ° e “^■ wed . ea »*® bedfl Many a. fair fcrouSSfa^SJi 9 *"?*£“ in «wi»f . detea,” bylbeirposiiib'rtjkii.*?£.*!, e roand-dbrt :. impaired.bvsihtno- 11 a as h*«)t'h RtoJSSSff „L Sf&XfJL ?“ “"Ufalihr pZhSTE £ the jabot of nttn* l in?i l *iM l i? be,n * loitodaeed to. teste a to alleviate t!w i?, m s oa, ra* has been-ibn s liowevey »iii «SS!?i en °*. ® e otter aer Ti»an*» ttelr»otk? i^|SiL”i!. <l i e V whu ? ■* wSi facHtea ta ladies in New {SKS J g “i 1 ?* haTObcea wedib* aesl jy - •“** mel with tmivetsal tap- ; wSKnmereifS >l'subscriber,by wibleasla orj S^si£? Te,T *5 rle !. y of elyle f ond theamaU sties at wMch tbeyoie offered, most recommenatnem to *sno (j,l use. {aprlOJ C. VgAGEB, 110 Maritei at. J. J, QILLfiBPIs; No. 76 Wood street, Pittsburgh* Msrsas y&g&x a b»‘^r,mtobteS.lto?pi‘ l ® t -j.* i. % • C■*- ■. :S c ■ • . y;;*: •s.'".*:-''.': \r ■■ *• j' I ?'’ p. M „-v vT r ■* '■*• ~ -v.. *i * V ■« - ’ » - * % f .'. .•• - -"rV 1 ■;• • f. .-.vi.-s A‘ -f „ ’■£ ) 4 Si t r 4 *** ’ AMtrSEMENm |- vSs»susr~ 1 fas JOSEPH C. POSTER Ti 'f »ni Parqsetle 50c. psw,^x«l’„M^ Wßo «*> en '' re - Ba > M i« ra^' ' ">«raopen at 7 o’clock. Canaln rtaea at 7|. NET??Vllij^B” o “ plisl,rf Coraedie >'“', 50 a. BAR. ■niPSIMv B^S?9ELLE NT PIECES. • 2 ’ w,,i ba To ba /ol]„ W ed by ilia Mt *' B -WilUama. s^sg£ M ™»»“Wpa? ; . _ AennyXind- , _ “ 50 H Williams. The whole loconclodn ~,.i, ,C iT ,' 51r* 8. Williams. In.lv , IN ANO 00T h 0P 5f rcp ffoni< ‘ ° r Mf«;li.>\ViilianiSa - The cmCBS I qilKS.plcnd.i Troupe, JoiSE. ** tke World - ' X ortMtM, from nil the pmSffll* 5* ft » 4 nnm h<’r »t London, Vienna and 81. Pete£.b»JiFW romesof Pon »> fewdaye only, eommincinir on w r pS^lS?i u 'ftf for a J4tMn front oi ibo AmeriMn Hoiefpil® *? AY ' £? ril burgh. i - renn ilreel, Fitls- SIX LADY 'EQUESTBIAVa Amongwhom are. Sl’lie EoulsnTni,„?‘ •Josephine, who hold the hiphea M’llo iflttrr, comprising Irene. CerrX, F?£jt A «? d U df Ifsaa Eisr. tiic iclebraled German ffirenlei !?W»lc , inai area re.lA i« tV. VvSn»i, 1° w , ul vonmClown.whose witwiliserthe Aienama-t fa ', jnirih- AiiM’iTiioeo. SniTJuia, Mubhav S’.wp« ro4t *, o f .host of Olhers eoitijioje the {.'ocnnany. und’ j r ' Si^iSairsii&XSiSS f Lafayette ‘ * IlffONS, ADRIEN. the JFJlEjvcJt lUitffTfrltir h&v ' EraSlNO ADfS , J«ih°SSf” ,B ® on WEDNESDAY 1 . weekV' Ap ' wm ' aal, evening dor ng the -JWF oto nighr. T .. PHILADELPHIA, ~ . CPETAINS.'CPETAIN MATEEIALS, Curtain *«mia|» ff ®4tfK W yjDe*orlptlon ; *•» W.TI. CARRYL,TC9 Cheatuot St, cor.Fifth, S( K»C««a OTI Hqdeand r™JSSZdI raar2ojly* Straw ana W’ancyMHUjtery. j/J M f' . , A* KING, M.V&nuk and CStoinu,, SSBE&Mg&aiz SSWWSSSrSKS ' jnarBD.2ta I A# 'IU TJIRHUKH. —■ Ja*nn*f«tnr«r «n<l jD«tUer in Transparent Window Shadu, Oil Cloths, Cords. Tassels, Brasses, &c. ’ ’ fio. Nohtii Tam# Sieeet, Phhidklpbu. tnarVo:6tn ; galleeyop glass PICTCBE FRMJEMANUFACTOHY, jgA l 3 o , n^°^fXr s‘mtJl^^; 5 ‘ mtJ1^^; •Jame* n; »ahrn t- „7, Aa *KS B. SMITH«.‘co , ./ C ‘ )¥I “ ll> - Mmufaclurer,. No. 9 nVJn/Jfcl Blank Boolra,) &Ms©SteSSSS6 | rinui.' Tr^i— w^.UHn wy ooodti - , 1 81 ' RWG Srrawiiau, >tf London Siylet.Boyi’ ISg^slsil slsassg^s" SotukSecomlSireci. ' ’ ' y . Philadelphia- A ; c ttuumcit4jVO.) importers, Manufacturers, and Dealers -fn ZZSSBBBpe--*** >m anffltly No.973ouiuseoon. l s™ OF DRYGOODS FOHWACHa°N*d“aR Bm- ’ Zaiict Shat Cabinet ' , Upholsters ami Foraulier* Maker*, IMPORTERSOPANOWimi^^BR. SILKS, £ I * . SALE DEALERS IN And Paney JQfjr jJBONS ■ ■ pOSSISTINQof IlJoiuy •tnpry Oooda. V. lalsu Lumigs, IV - Wu. Craps Linings, Tar ?P t, S*>," , «®,?liiclft»' , ' oulsl< *2. 'l ?J o we, f> inside Ooeds Ac. -ns. Crowns, Frames Ac.. Straw . ■ -“"Tu-An* »»SOUTH SECOND STREET. PHILADELPHIA JYo. ISO ‘ B. HAQQB & SOU, . Ilare ilatmtc Hall, A ND-t,£ K J NG fashions and goods, A. ! n 'A h J *«nr srrivnl, ills PerSo,lsv ‘” '• bo .^?T b y”“4! he '«« Bna » f *-•«« & B.g ga Wl ,i IVuladotphuu March-.afoiAra ; ;> . "Wal IUGajLKr, • - - - t W- «• woo&wlhd," • *?“■*■ COMJUV*, Hi fi | 1 • „ i",', ' 1 r:. " A —™S*.>-WOODWARD <fc fcrt. i NO- «« ■ .WHOLESALE grocers? ° NO. JSSI. MaHKET STREET, PUlLaDELtllllA. m»TSO AfO-iltt .CtIK9NUT nnnna mLADEIiHfA. E D °° RS fromns byjdeaihi it. value 1. Ineatenjibl?. w« P h?^ sSMSJffisjrTOS-SBg *tteaiaua*« oniving Arusts-sind io ihp to ©SESS^ by f p»«»"VaM e «/^T“ prss^ Cats or jpraine.- . frittrucuon'glveain iheArt »rt<i l T^ r / l&r A tow .from many Opinions of Artists • MsJmLwtAHiJuFlto^fi 001 “ ,h * “S' *" ftaim o « *■„„ u ZJfrWX BROWN, Miniature winter ■ ■*. VrppKesiity andnchnesact lojw; meo? of tight tod sh&d*; aadtisiefaianifti* miSSS" »?« of «««»»»; ’«"BeoS!pteim?faSWH*- meot,are nn.unie.aeil. j. R LsMBDIN. JI 0 . Ch:ara ' :,e ? iz ' Roo , lV ‘ Crayon’ or^vSne^teMiiad. JJW™** word, ms to call them-titberinlv SOm BARTAtV, U ’ y v~'" -I.'- ■- l v-r.- ; T^ta»A r r;.:.r\ £ CABINET PTJ’RNITmf'P' - ___ CHAIU.ES H.WHITE. “ 15 * .BB4> CAerrnurrrrr« uftorejVmiA, Philadtlphia. , tOVTft SIUB, 1 O™ WRNITtrRBTf % fiDS marirtatT comprisinVair i«i.*2 t? B°Pe«orW<irt"•Si* 8 °Pe«orW<irt "•Si*? 3 ?® s *® ssr* “■“■“•■ SS-Wr^HS: ?n2.i!?^/ 0 “S* riD * co,ore >' w i l,li:iia,OTer J , - <, eaJrable7'ar Crimson and Gantefc Cnniso? MidOoU, Cherry Pamuk, Bine and Cold, Green S 3 : ~ ‘ fmargOiCm ' „ WJLCOCK, BOi»iCB8 * FBAMSfI Beulh- Third Market'. VailadtU-hir, | TMPOJRTEBS or Straw PJaiu. Trtmmm« indX„!e' 1 eiai .Flower.; and Mwtufaetorera of Straw i£,« if*“jp*J«*taai“irertfrom (hiJo' ~* er aitd Manufacturer. fmaiVo™. : <7t»rilc« Ttiu «iia g«mll» n.«.—.■_ haycoq herniation inlaying It will lie *r!.W,i2 e . nu , Wo advantage,.if.Tuiting, or even rd main V* Heir Philadelphia, to call ana select lril>lo '• from our exteiuiTo’and %elnltiE!fi»“ ,l>e > r »ay of pood* constantly on hand, wMoh ,£~“ a ““«Oen t «£«« M or EOpelr Pwchaw Good* neatly packed and «emaVTeone«.Jt'“ l,^ nr 8 h Jaranotiiion pafdioTeat. Oome Paiticn-. come again. Catalogne. conitSnine afiM yon will - arucleatnatore may\e obtainedat the&™^'P! n 0 **■ „ COLTON *°BUHT ,lU!l ' a * - ft V •« Tea Dealera, N.E. cor, Cheattnu and 10th alk, ‘ Philadelphia. rtwiysK MoMIILajM &.ABEHUK. maa s*»*«** __w»jSMr» JOHN £, SHB&JtU^ m*t2fr?m mftTgjidly r . t ,^ 't? :4i ' :vfe ' v: 'sSi;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers