\ S'" VV r *« '■'„ ,N ”*! ’ " lss •”'■ *> 'M~ A ' ‘ ‘•‘'V' ’ V + -*~- ' > ,-4 ‘ , '***& 1* ' ' • - ; ~-"v - / .«■- S®^S^-a»^-« ! ..S-- _ • ‘ » <t^ : H ffl Mssgsg£sg9gM MUM laiM «@mm £i^4v^-fcvcsr^ v *: wMmm% few^ ! HgiM^ iHM« NMMd mmsk® it#JtiiSl hmm mug fiMmmM Jl flHifH K i?i in IskS^ll Mfmmm J^k£cvfe*»V*3: , t ?-%so£sX 'i.u-v jV:^** R«J@#2-fr®Mt®§Ur~»i™„ .• -.- -• • - - , , r.-,. ;> ;.- Built} Joining THURSDAY MOBNINa.-::::::-::.:-JOLV * ■ TBIAIi POEBSBDKB" i WedKesday,- June' 30. Inlhe'Court o) Oget and-Teniimr.— Before Hon.Wa.-B. M’Clore, President Judge; and William Boggs and Patrick M’Kenna,. Esqs., _ Assoaiate'Judges. MOESISO SESSION. The cose of the Commonwealth vs. John Cau ley andyHonora Cauley, came up this morning. Messrs. Q.l'.B.pndN.P.l'ettoraan.and Dis trict- Attorney Flanigan appeared for the Com monwealth; andT. J. Fox Alden and James K, Kennedy for Honora. Cauley, and-Samuel W. Black and E. P. Jones for John Cauley. A-dlscussion arose between tho counsel-for-tho defence and the Commonwealth, as to -whether the defendants should be tried together or sepa rately.' ’ Various authorities were cited by the counsel-in support of their views. The Conrt decided, however, that the - prisoners should be tried together. The indictment sent forth that on the 4th day of-April last,- John Cauley and Honora Cauley. his - wife, administered a- poisonous substance called. White-arsenic, to William Cuthhert, and from the effects 1 of which-poison, the- child died, and that said substance was administered-with malice nnd aforethought ‘ Mrs. Cauley -looked very bad—eho has been sick for some time paßt, and: her face told plain ly the ravages of disease and suffering.. Cauley appeared very much composed; and looked in good spirits. The great part of. the morning session was employed in preliminary discussions, nnd the formation of a jury. , ATTEESOOK sSSSIOX. ' Considerable disoussion was caused -by the challenging of jurymen who were opposed to capital punishment Col. Black contended that the mere conscientious sample would not excuse the jurymaa fTom serving, but his conviction as to capital punishment must he stronger; he must bo willing to. violate' the law - rather than do wrong to' his -conscience. ■ Col. B. referred to the dtesenting opinion of Chief Justice Gibson— -17 Sergeant & Bawls. He demanded that the question should be put to the juryman, if he would.' refuse to conviot- the.prisoners, in vio lation of his oath;:.the law, end his duties as: a citizen. • Mr. Fettermnn, for the. Commonwealth, con tended that the mere expression of conscientious scruple was-sufficient: to excuse any person ■- - from acting on the jury.. He referred to the de cision of the majority of the Supreme Court. He also referred to 7th Watts, 685, where Chief Justice- Gibson: expressed his belief that the Commonwealth should have a fair.trial by hav ing jurors free from any bias or Boruple in rela tion to capital punishment... .The Judge decided that the counsel had pow «r ;to interrogate thfe-witness as to whether ho ,wovflS violate the law and his oath, by’lds oppo sition (to capital punishment, if-lho evidence ‘Would justify him in findings verdict of guilty. - The following jury was.ompanneled, after a ; great deal Of trouble: Elinn K. Bruce, Bobert Neal, Bobert Hall, D. B. Miller,. . . . - - Martin Bankin, John M. Johnston, John Hammit, Samuel Black, • Wm. Darimer, - , Wm.,J. Sterling, - James Beamer, ■: - . David Collins. ■■ N, B. Fotterman,. Esq., opened the. caseon the part of the Commonwealth. .Ho detailed ln _ a forcible manner,-- tho grounds the prosecution - rested on, and proceeded. with tho examination of witnesses. ' The first one called was Mr. Jas, ■ -Cothbert. - ill Jama Cuthberf, iiroro.—l reside in this.city, .on Front street? resided there on the 4th Aprgj (lost; my family was . composed of my children, Itobert, William, end Mary Ann,' my wife, my self, end John end Honora Cauley; the children were in good health on the 4th April last; John -Cauley and- -his wife, Honora Cnuley, occupied a Toom over, the hi tehee, whiah I gave them so that my family would not be disturbed'by quar relling with them; they went .up _. Stairs about three'weeks before tho poisoning. They,cooked on the same stove ns my wife in the-kitchen; they had ns tore toheat their own room.. Mrs. Canleyjwhoia the sister of my wife, came .to lire with me on the last day, of August, last , Sho was single when Bhe came to my house, hut mar tied Cauley on the - 16th day of Dec. r Cooley ' Was in my employment; X build the : brickwork :on th 4 boilers of- steamboats. Cauley worked forme the week before the fourth of April. Ho also assisted me to make out the hills of work I -- done; *' I employed him to do that as I was ,not n good-writer. - I collected 5170: tho. week before, the poisoning of thcchildren, of,which Cauley had a knowledge. I had the money in my house. [A draught of the house was shown, which Mr. ’ Cauley testified to as correct, and which Mr. Fct " lemon had explained to the jury in his opening t * address. . From tfie testimonyin relation to tho i house, it appeared that no person could enter i from the-outside, from the manner iu. whioh it | -was surrounded by houses, without discovery, | and also that the WBtohfulneßS of a house dog | which he hod in his possession, would permit no ! person to enter the yard.j I I never had-any poison about my house. On SundayV the 4th of April, I was writing in, the front room; I was sitting with my side to the: ■tabid,‘With my face to the alley. My dog was in dfce front room at that time, but ho was put in ; tthe kitoben as •he made a noise, while playing \witb' : a smaller dog and the children. It was .daylight at the time, and rainy. I wrote till about 5 J’o’cloek,whenmy wifowent into thokitch •' cn; and put on the tea kettle. In about a qttar ' ler of an bour after she put it on, I heard John CauJey say, ‘‘Come out Mrs. Cuthbert, tho kettle is boiling over.” My wife took a hand full i bf tea out of the bottle, which was on the bureau,: and put it in the kettle. We had si ways' used this tea; and never perceived any bad ef .■:( feiits from its vise. ■ The table stood against the wall, aboHt 18 inches from the stairs that went npinto the room; my wife called to me that tea was ready; I wont ont and began to ent some bread: tho children wero at the table when I went out; the tea had been put in the bowls on the table, af the time when I went out; I cut some of- the bread, which was. burned, and I told my wife to mind her own bnslness, and not let. ' the hwad bum, instead of attending ,to her sis ter' who was sick. When I went to thfe front ' room again; the children began eating their sup per my boy said to mo that the tea was bitter; Tasked my wife why she did not sweeten the ' tea' for the children; she said she sweetened it ha usual; the second oldest by (William) at this time said ibwaa bitter, and he began- to vomit; seeing him vomit, I tasted the tea three tunes, taking a tea-spoonful each time; the tea which i lasted I took out of tho saucer the eldest- boy fßobert) had used; the last time I tasted the tea. it had anauseous bitter taste, like that of a cent I theu told my wife that the tea was poisonecL'or something the matter. The reason ' I told her that, was'because it . had an .ef fect upon the children so soon. At this timetbe Bjctmd. oldest boy, Wparn, was beginning to Wi Tien my wife said the children wre poisoned. Cauley then came down stairs, -wfcnt to the table, and took abowlin his hands; I did not see him drink any tea. When he oamo down, at first, he asked what was the matter. .My wife v said that the children were all poisoned, or some thing was the matter with the-tea. I went to ..examine the tea-pot; my. wife went into the kitchen to look at the tea-kettle; she took a tea ,spoonful. of a white glistening substance, out or ,the kettle, which looked like-broken glass, or dime; I went ont and examined tho tea-pot, ana ■ (found a-few particles of the same substance; there were no tealeavesiu the pot; except usnmu - lotthathodpaaaedin. JohnCauley catledhiswife ■to uome down, that the children were all poison ed. My wife sold tho hydrant was poisoned, and gb« went to see whether it was so. I told, her that <he .hydrant could not he poisoned; ss they v could cot get poison into the pipes by the tin, Jtfrs. Cauley had come down stairs, and the chll '4ren wereall very sick. My wife and' I took ' Jlobert and William into the bed room, and put them to bed. Honnora Cauley took the little girl Into the room? and put her into the cradle. ■ ' Watrere engaged in minding thechildren for sometime— for nearly an hour, until tho chil dren went to the back ■niL where Canley was setting on a wheel-har row-and asked him to go to the Doctor’s with me' We then went up to Dr. Thorn’B, and rap p eX the deer; I jros so wted did not think of the bell—and no one answered.' I 'went to Dr. M’CooVa, ,wbo bad been attending Mrs. Cauley? I', rung' fhp bell T'the ,ol<T Doctor came to the- door,-and asked mo what was the matter. I told "him 1 did not know but that the. children were'very sick. Ho asked me what they hsd been taking; I told him X could not tell, but that they had taken something in their tea,* at supper; he'said there was no danger, for me to go home and give them strong coffee, h I told the Doctor Iwouldbo glad if ho i would come along, and said 1 he need have no fear i about payment;' he said he had none; as X walk- 1 ed out, the doctor told : me to ! do as he directed i if they vomited, and’ there would be no fear of them. Cauley -said to the Doctor that ho be lieved the children were poisoned. . Cauley and | I went back to the houso; I took a pain in the , head at the time; :my head ached so bod, that I i -took offjmy suspenders cud tied. them around i my head as hard os 'I could; I went into the -par-; -lor. and -laid down on the ,carpet,: After some time my wife told mo to.come .out, that William Was lying 1 on his bed very uneasy, and : she. could not mind him; I went out into.the bed room and i felt- 'William’s bands? they were..very cold ! and'had begun to cramp:: he felt so cold that'l.-i got into the bed with him to keep him warm. At thialimo, Mrs. Canley and my-wife: went to: make some coffee, to give the children a driok. . i Before I went to Dr. M’Cook, Mrs. Cnuley asked \ me what stuff that was spilledin the cupboard? I got up from the bed to look at it; shesald, take care, was it not that that had got into -the crock of sugar? When my wife and Mrs. Cauley i got the coffee made, one of them- sent some-one j up stairs, and borrowed some sugar, to sweeten i the coffee. In a very, short timo after drinking i the coffee; the ; children began to, sheave up’’ I very bad; the sugar was borrowed from Mrs. ] iGsllagher, who lived in the front room up stairs, i and after sho used up nil tho sugar,-we used | ; some of our own. 1 When the children had got i ’so very bad, between 2 and 8,o’olook„-I told my wife I would go for the doctor. At-this time, Sirs, Cauley went up stairs two or three times, and, when she camo down, said Cauley was. so bad he would not live; she also said he had “hcaved-np” three or four buckets full, and she had taken up two or three buckets of water-- Bcforo I went to the dootor, I went np to ace Cauley, and I found .him. lying on his back in tho bed, quite red -in. the face., The reason l noticed tho reduces in his faoo was bcoause .the ohildrcn and myself were so cold. Tho light was burning on the table; 1 shook him to see whether ho was asleep; I then came down stairs and went a second time for the dootor. When I went to Dr. M’Cook the second time, I rang.the belt, and he came down and told mo tho reason he could not come was that ho had to attend some hospi tal in the morning; he told mo to go to his son,: X went, and he. came: along home with me; as we-crossed. Wood street, I noticed that the watchman was crying four o’clock, On Market street wf met John Cauley, who said we would not find William alivewhea WO got homo. When wo got to the house, William was dead. I felt very ill myself, had a violent pain in my head, which went down iato my: hips and sides,— I did not hear any conversation between John Cauley and' Mahony. There was no bottlcsor vessels of any kind on tho table when I went into Caolßy’s room, before going for Dr.. M’Cook. At the time I was in the room, ho mode no stir that I noticed. Did Dot : see Mrs. Cauley cany any water up stairs. Neither Cauley nor X attempted to vomit on our way to Dr. M’Cook. Cauley told me he was sick before wo went for tho Dr. bat I did not: Bee any appearance of sickness about him that night. I was np in hitroom twice that night. He was asleep both times.— There was no appearance of bottles about the tabic. The first time. I did.not stir him. but on going np a acoond.time, 1 shook him. Ou ,Satur day, before the poisoning, Mrs. Cauloy, who had i been sick, camo down staire. Thostuff that was,; on the shelf was saleratns; it was put in the bread a year before. The saleratus on the shelf Was given to different persons to examine. . . : . At this point,: the Court adjourned until. 9 o’clock this morning. Court of Quarter Susiont.— yesterday morn ing the case of the Commonwealth 78. Sarah Dunn; information surety of tho peace,, on oath of Bridget Flannigan, came up- The defendant and prosecutrix were each sentenced to pay the costs.' ■. Commonwealth vs. John Taylor; indictment Keeping a tippling house. Tho prisoner wna found guilty and sentenced to pay a Bnc of ?20, and oosla of prosecution. Commonwealth vs. Fanny Keeler ; informa tion, surety of the peace, on oath of llcnerva Ann Johnston. They were sentenced each to pay a portion of. tho costs. JiuSroad Depot.— ln.tho Councils on Monday night, tho communication from’William Wilkins, asking the city to vacate so much of Plum alloy and Eight street, na extends through tho prop erty of the-Pennsylvania Railroad Company.— In the Common Council it was referred to a spe cial Committee, hut their action was not coneur cd ih by tho Select Counoil, hut referred to Com mittee on streets which was agreed to by the other branoh of the City Councils. Tax Collector. —At tt meeting of tlio Councils on Monday evening. Charles Lewis was elected Collector of Taxes of the Third Ward, in place of Joseph M’Collongh, resigned. The vote in Councils- stood C.;arlcs Lewis, 18; Gabriel Adams, 15. Dtormtd. —On Tuesday Michael Miller of the Borough of Elizabeth while fishing at Lock No. 3, on the Monongahela river, accidentally felt in and wsb drowned. He leaves a wife and chil dren to mourn his loss. Further Hearing.— The three men mentioned by us a few days since, asbeing concerned in the tho robbery of Mrs. Busan Baker of M’Kecs port, wero re-committed yesterday, by tho May or, for n farther hearing on Saturday. To le Sold. —The Councils have authorized the Committee on Engines and Hose to scllthe lot now used by tho Duqucsno ;Firo Company, on Smithfield street, and buy a now lot,on which to erect their house. Granted.—Theodore Franckha3 been granted tho use of that portion of tho Allegheny wharf, which Ues'hetwecn Hay street and Evans Alley, for the purpose Of landing his floating baths. - Look out-boyt.— Dan Bice’s Hippodrome ar rives in town to-day, and will exhibit in front of the American Hotel. ■ Theatre.—A varioly of entertainments will be presented this evening. Gypsies.— Some members of the real wander ing-tribe of Gypsies, whose advent to our shores was lately announced in the New York papers, have reached Buffalo, and are encamped near the woods on Delaware street.: They are distin guished by that wild freedom which characterizes these people, and their tents and primitive stylo of living are studies for the curious. Thesuu burnt skins and hard frames tell of exposure to the free air of semi-barbarism.. They are ac companied, we are by horses, dogs and foxes, all of which imitate the unrestrained freedom of their mastera, and unourhed and un chained; lay down together. Wo presume their destination is westward. ' . Womah’s Advantages.—A woman con say what she likes to you without being knocked down for it. - ; She can take a snooze after dinner while her hnshond has gone to work. , ; She can dross herself in nest tidy calicoes fora dollar, which her husband had to earn and fork over. She ■ can -go into the Btreot without being obliged to; treat’ at every coffee house. ; She can point her face if too pale, flour it if too red.. \ r. She can wear oorsetß if too thick, and other « firms’ if too thin. Sottee. SEALED PHOPOSAL9 will be received by thePitts *bnrirb andSieubenville Turnpike Company) for the eoii«truciion;oi it Branch Plank Boad, of about half a Wib. in lenilth, unta the. morning of Friday, the Oth day 5f fa&!“TO o’clock, A. M, of the Office of Ueu.ling* A Prafter, No. 4 Wylie street, Pittsburgh. * The Proposals: will state the prices for the several kind* of work,in the usual manner! and, also; for the C piaM o and o BMcifications can be seen at the Engl neer’s'office, ofertho «th duly, proximo. jc2B:dllAw2l W A ..p.'Vifir. ANIJ FAINTING BCHOOlia—Wb ■ r “ r T&\ c !s^ r^» M SSS&ixsst^ i 'jc3U .69M»fkCV«W0l»WW?WWI»' telegraphic news. Bt TffBJ&BEILTiY LINE. Mill OOSOUESB-rmsT SESSION, - J “ WAsrashtoN, Juno "0, - Sesate.- —Mr. Bailer offered onappropriale prayer, alluding moat feelingly to tlie national bereavement— Mr. Underwood then announced the death of Clay, and pronounced an interest ing and feeling and movedthe custom ary resolutions for the appointment of a commit tee of-arrangements for the funeralto-morrow, and the removal of the remains to Lexington, accompanied ihy a. committee of six Senators. Mr. Cass followed in a tribute to his memory. Mr. Hunter next spoke. v ...Mr. Undenvood’a speech was a most interest ing and feeling one. Mr. Cass.followed, and Mr.- Hunter claimed, for-Virginla s-place among the monmers ofher Wustilous eon. He passeda high eulogy upon the pnhliaasta of Mr. Clay and his patriotism. Mr.. Hale alluded to the National bereavement, and spoke in the highest terms of : admiration of Mr. Clay’s efforts 1n behalf of the straggling South American Colonies and Greece, and spoke most elognenUy of tho purity-and fer vor of Mr. Clay’s.patriotism,.and said it mast have cheered his last moments to'know that both political parties of the country had adopted and resolved to maintain ■ unimpaired the platform he had ereoted. , Messrs. Gooper, Seward, Jones, of lowa, and Bright followed in tributes to tho me mory and virtues of the deceased. . The following Tesolntions, offered by Mr. Un derwood, were then adopted: Resolved, That a. committee ofsix be appoint- 1 ed by the President of the Senate, to take order for the anperintendance <Sf the funeral of Henry ■Cloy, late a member - of this . body, which will take place at 12 o'clock, M., and that the Senate will attend the same. Resolved, That the members of the Senate, from a sincere desire of - showing overy mark of respect for the memory of the departed, will go into mourning for one month; by theusual made, wearing crape on the left arm. Resolved, As a farther mark of respect enter tained .by the Senate: for the memory of Henty Clay and his long and distinguished services to: his country, that his remains, in pursuance of the known wishes of his family, be removed to the sepulchre selected by himself at Lexington, in Kentucky, in ohargo of the Scrgeant-at-Arms attended by a committee of blx Senators to be appointed by the: President of the Senate, who shall have Bill power to carry thisresolution into effect.-'- ■ . Resolved, That as an additional mark of respeot to tho memory of the deceased, the Senate do now adjourn. Messrs. Dawson, Jones, of lowa, Cooper, Bright, and Smith; were appointed the Committee of Ar rangement for the funeral. The Benote then adjourned. Mr. Clay’s remains will leave thellotel to-mor row, at half-past eleven.: Beligions services will be performed in. the Senate at twelve. Tho body will-then lay instate; until the time of removal in tho afternoon cars. ’ FUNERAL OF MB. CLAY. : PmtAOBLPniA, Juno 80. The Councils met this moruing end passed resolutions ordering the Chambcrto bo suspend ed with mourning, and appointing a committeo of Cvo from each branch to superintend .tho ar rangements for tho funernl. A despatch was received from Jos. B. Chand ler, onnonneing that the remains would start from Washington at 4 o’olook on Thursday and pass through Philadelphia about midnight to New York, where they will take the cars for Dunkirk via Erie Railroad, A large meeting waa held this morning by the citizens. Mayer Jerome presided. Collins Bee made an eloquent address, recapitulating the virtues of the deceased, - Resolutions were adopted recommending tho closing of places oF business on the day of the fnneral and that they wear crape on tho left arm for thirty days, du ring the funeral procession, and os the remains: pass through the city. The flags aro at half mast and nil the public buildings are clothed in mourning; grief is Impressed on every coun tenance. - " NEW YORK MARKET—June 80. Cotton..,The market Is unchanged in every respect. Ploor;..Salcs 1700 bbls Stato at §4. Grain... Sales 10,000 bns red wheat at private sale. Sales 8000 bns mixed com at 58; yellow do. 65; Sales 1000 bus rye at 81. Provisions,..Sales 400 bbls mesa pork at SI9, @519,25; prime $1G,76@517. Sales 600 bbls beef at full prices.. Sales 400 bbls Lard at lOj @10?. Sugar-Sales 600 bbls Muscovada sugar at 4J@5. Coffee—Sales 500 bogs Rio at !);}. Linseed Oil.,.Sales 2500 bbls at 52, 'Whisky ...Sales 200 hblß Prison 21$. PHILADELPHIA MARKET—June 30. Flour... Unchanged; receipts email and de mand limited; soles 1000 bbls mixed western at $4; good Penna. brands $4,25. Ryo Flour and Com Meal unchanged. . Grain... Wheat dull; sales 2000 buß prime white at sT@sl,ol, and red at 07. No Bye in market. Cora in demand at 645@60 for yellow and 63 for white. Provisions... Unchanged. CINCINNATI MARKET—June 80. The river has fallen 16 inches since last even ing. Flour and Whisky same ns before. Provisions... Bacon, clear sides,los; shouldera 73; ribbed sides 9s. Groceries..-Nothing of importance done. FBESH OYSTEKB received daily by Ad ams’ Express, at the WAVEBLEY HOUSE, Diamond Alloy. FIRE CRACKERS—A fre-h lot just received and for rale fay JAMES M’CANDLE«B A CO., je!4 ' ; - IPO Wood street. BUUKEi'S AND TUUS-100 dol. Buckets i ID do Tufas; for sale by jell STUART A SILL. SAP SAGO CHEESE—Just received and for sale fay J. LATELY A CO, Tea Dealers and Grocers, - __ SSS Liberty street. , |iKAe—4oo half chests of fresh Green and Black Teas L on faandand for sale by the package, or neatly pack, ed in i and ( lb paekogca, at prices lower than we have heretofore sold tho same qualities.; Retail .Grocers are invited to call. _ A. JAYNES, . . )siB Pekin Tea Store, 38 Fifth at. - Notice. ■ .... ■■■ milE Annual MeeUngof the Stockholders of the Alton* : tic and Ohio Telegraph Company will be held agree able in the Charter, an -Thursday, Juty-lSih, aL 11 o’clock,• A. M ,ni the Company’s Office, iu the Borough of Uedlonl, Pa , for the purpose of electing nine Direc tors for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may be brought before the meeting. JaneSdttd ■ BOPIITR UP JIILY OKbERBATION I ‘ SATURDAY, JULY TU£ THIRD, OIVBK BY TO* KSBBBM OY PAYNE’S- MUSIC ACADEMY!.- - PROGRAMME OF PROCESSION-nnsr Division * Grand Marshal. Assistant Marshal. Plttsfanrgh Greys. Mayor and Common Council. Members of .the-Press. ■ ' Teachers of the Ward Schools. .. Orators of the Day. - Invited Gnests. SECOND DIVISION. Gr&nd Marshal—Li- Payne. Assistant Marshal*. Miss M. Patterson,Missß. IJedclilT, *• M. Long, “ M.Word, • “ S.Hays, . A. Patterson. “ A. Dunnlvan, , , " B. M'Clelland, I>. Ward, ■ M-Harper, •i E. Black, .• J B. Getty, “ E. AvThorapson, M.J.Wnlker, •. <■ J.Adiinv <* J Perkins, ■ “ J J. Morun, “ M-Conily, “ M.Laffeny, ' M.O. O’Brien, •• a- Mitchell, ' ‘ M. Ackerson. '■-Recdplion Committee: Miss M.M’Gaslon, . MlssK. Marsh.; “ M.Lafferly, •* E. Mackerel. R. Wallace, C. Megham,. -.■■■■ . " O.Brown, ’ ■ S' ifi? 11 ?’, • “ M. Anderson, “ . S. RlUchel, “ S.-J Roese,; ' ' ‘ ‘O'Alkens. “ E J. Myles, A. Crocy, - « C. Armstrong,. ; “ 8. Kay, B.Thornburg, Miss H. Rllnefelter. Assistant Marshals'Aids: . Miss R. Kirkpatrick, M ss M, Hartley, “ H. Mackey, 11 S.C.Murdoch, u Li Flynn/ ■ “ S. J. Stewurl, “ K Robbins, “ M.Tutim, “ E-Ahl, _ “ E.Glacy, Miss J. Robb. Thirteen young Misses.reeprsenting_the States. of ro Membersof’lnsltomental Class. : i Members of Private Vocal Class.. ; Banner , , Members from First and Second Wards. Banner., , Members from the Third and Fourth Wards. Banner. , *> Members from the Fifth and Sixth Wards,, Banner. „ , _ . .. Members from Seventh, Eighth.and Ninth-Wards. Banner. ' ■- Invited Quests from Allegheny. . .. . Invited, Guests from Birmingham. i Invited GUesta from Manchester. Strangers. Invited Guests from Lowrenceville. Invited Guests from South Pittsburgh. Ihvlted Guests fromM’Keespon. ... The FrOdesaiolt will ieavo ihthAtbeneum Hull at 10 o’dfhSk i thende Along Hand street ta Penn : .down Fenn: toSeecmdi up Second to BmithSeld; and up to Ftflh street,at Lafayette IJall-where several oraUons.mil be given. There will be a Banner and Flag, presentation In ftotit ot the St. ClatrHotel,at u o,cloelc, A.M. The FlagwlU hepresemedto the Pittsburgh Greys, and the Banner to Ward Behool House No. I. Those persons wishing to bo present at the Presentation, will bo at the SVClair Hotel at U o’clock. Oe3<W DAILY HEVIKW OF TDK BTAHKKT, ■' Ofnct OF tH* O*IW MogmM P(ST. . 1 -■ Titu 'tJay, July I, 1652 ( PLOURr-Tiie sales yetteiday.amoumetl -!o about 250 bulk Jrdm' Wagon anil at the river, aafollows: 193 •n iota al 83,0203,08; 43 ilo at 83.1IU; 14do at S3,CO; *0 in lots ht 82,900295; {9 Mils, at 53,00 ; 89 bbls. from store n1.},1203,15; 80 do at83,!2. ASHES—SaIes ofS casks Soda at 3c., cash. BACON—We note sales 8,00008. Western Sboalden atB<sqca»h; 8 bhi)». Hams, Western, ni 9c; 500 do a 1 9i ecnts. EGOS—Sales of 4, bills ailOJe GROCERIES—The demand is principally confined to the city Wants. We notice salesoflSbags Coffee a 1 10c.; by the tag 101011 c , as in quality: Sugar—The demand ts limited to the city trade, in 3 audOhhds., a* s|oBe ;in bbls.' 0001 c; Molasses, we quote at 34)0 30c , as in quality and quantity, CHEESE—SaIes regularly made atOOOJo, FISH—We quote No. 3 Mackerel, 87,000 7J25; 185* Inspection?, 875007,7 5. Lake Trout ot7i 08e. Sbad at 12013 c. . WHISKEY—SaIes of 50 bbls. aU7le. Louisville Market. • Faints Kvasiao, Juno 25. ■ ‘There has been considerable- animation in the mar ket for bagging, and a fair demand lor provisions at full prices,butgrocerles continue dull. Tue weather is olcar and pleasant and themerfalhng. . . • * BAGGING AND ROPE—We hear of sales of 150 pieces and 150 coils at 12c and Gc; 400 pieces atl2c; and 150 nieces and27s co>ls all2c,and OitSCc. FLAXSEED— We at t,OO P* bna. ■ IIEMP—Firm at ton, for dew toned. FEATHERS—SaIes ats2j©3;ie. PROVISIONS—The market ts nearly bare of Fork, and wc quote Mess at 82000 tpbbl. llacon firm at7s 074c.f0r Shoulders, and 84c for Hams;.io4cfar clear (tides from wagons. Bales of 70 coshß from store qi 7}e for Bhoalders, 9c forplnm, and 10c for bagged Hams, and lO|ottc for clear Sides. TOBACCO—The market Is firm, at fuller prices; al though ibe breaks to-day- wore of low grades. The sales at tho three warehouses sum upl34hbds at prices ranging from 3,10 to-5 bO, which is an advance on the same Qualny over yesterday*®sale.. MANUFACTURED TOBACCO—rTbIs article has ad vanced* with sales of the low grades of Kehtackyraan ufaciare ntoollc . , : - WHISKEY—SaIes of 134 bids RawatlOc; Rectified at 15010 c. - • FRElGHTS—Advanced lo New Orleans to. 25c for pound freights from Portland, drayagoextra.- Pork 45 0500 4P bbl. Tobaceo 3,00 hhu To Memphis.2oo 22&c. To Piltrbargh 10018 c lorpoundiots. . Marietta, Parksntmrgh ami Hocking* iJSSUfe port Packet. i™a! The steamer HAIL COLUMBIA, A. S. CcAtti, iviofier, will leave Pittsburgh evenr Monday, at 3 o’clock,?. M.j returning wtU leave-Ifockmgpori every Tuesday, at G o’clock, A. M. Passengers and shippers may rely on tho utmost uc-. comraodauon and promptness. W. ft. WHEELER, . wiirti • ; , No. 24 Market streett Baltimore, Jane SO. i JjSSyfr’ .fti Tus fine atesmer ALLEGHENY BELLE ASaMftißf4o.lL Cant. Wa. SU.iim, leave* the AUe giieiiy wnarf for Franklin, every ami Thursday, The fine iteamer ALLEGHEN Y BELLE No 3*Capt you* lUssa, leaves the AHegheny_wharf for Frank' lm, every Tueiday and Friday, at 4jr. M. For.FreightorF«mage,apply on Board &or a>rlet» ana UoclUßgporii I TußfinesteamerPAClFlC,ZaboubM»*' AGUSSBEm.'re*, will leave for ike above and interned!' ate pons esem T//UIISBAT,aid o’clock, P.M. Forfreighlor pa.« n ge,apply^nb^rMno^^^ No. Cl WaierkUand 63 Front »t. I ;ggej» TUB tieMdraught and pleasant steamer Capt. MiLUKSAS,vrUI lease the Allegheny wharf on Nonday, Wednesday and Fridays, at 3 o'clock, P. M., for Kutauntng and Catush; For freight or passage apply on board. ;■ . ■ InovlS ; Bor Long ntieh, marietta, Parkersburg and Golllpolts. —The line Steamer GOV. MEIGS, . fr*T**T Bt Snotnc. Master, will leave for the above iflfiWSlSSii and intermediate ports, every tsSsSiSSS§S3 TUESDAY, at 3P.M. For freight or passage apply on board, or to ftb3 ' JOHN FLACK, Agent. COMMERCIAL. COKMERCIAL SUMMARY. FORT OF PITTSBURGH* 34 vest wat&b in tub crakmsl. ARRIVED: Steamer Atlantic, Farktuson, Brownsville. u Baltic, Rennet, Brownsville. - ** J.M’Kce. Hendrickson, McKeesport. u Thomas Shrivcr, Bailey, West Newuin. “ • Genessue, Conani, WestNcwion. • “ S. Bayard, Peebles^tUzabeUi. ■“ . Michigan No.2,Boies, Ue&ver. “ Forest City, Murdoch, WelUvtlle. rt ■ Winchesicr.G.Moore,Wheeling. - “ Ciucinnati, Boles, Cincinnati. DEPARTED: 11 Baltic, Bennet. Brownsville. M Atlantic, Parkinson, ■- do . 1 J. M’Kee. J{eudriekson>McKeespori: Thomas ehnver, Bailey, WeafNewton; u . Genessee, Conant, West Newton. “ S.Uayara, Peebles, EUzabeitu . Michigan No. 2, Boies, Reaver. ' • u Forest Cuv, Murdock, Wellaville. “ Diurnal, Conwell, Wheeling. Hail Columbia, Crane, liockingpoit. Milton, T. H. Davis. Cincinnati. a Gossamer, S. French, Cincinnati; Aiughsny lttver Trade* REGULAR FRANKLIN PACKETS. For Klttauniag and Catfish. Wtdnesday Poclut ror Cincinnati. m Tna new and Tost rounlng steamer CIN- BramnoHAX, Master, will leave gaMsaia regularly every WcoatBPAV. IWfrelgh. orpassage, W*nied» a FEW SEGAR MAKERS—{good workmen) -<?an J\_ find steady employmcnvby applying immediately 10 . €■ A. LlißbN/O & COij Third street* near Wailuaclon, Steubenville, Ohio vktEAS—Clbxs. Gunpowder. Young Hyson and Irope -5 rial,o nnd 13 pound* each; W half chests Young Uyton Tea} 81 Jo Black doj For sale at a bargam. • - j e2 j) CABSON A MCNIGHT. Hand Street Bridge Company. T IIR Stockholder* are notified to attend an Election for'Presldeoi, ten Managers, n Treasurer and Sec retary, to be br Id «l the Room* of the Company, (north end of said Bridge.) on tbelst Monday of Joty next, be* tween the hours of 3 and 5 o’clock, P. Mv je29:3i» J. A. FITZSIMONS,Secretary. NSW GOODS.—A. A. Mi.sonA.Co., are now exhib iting a Urge and carefully selected stock of new and fashionable Sommer Dress Goods, comprising black, ilain and figured Silks, Foulard Silks, Tisanes, Borages, Jrenadines, Poplins, Lawns, Bcrsfic De Lames, Be Laincs, Chambrcys.plain and figured Muslina, Jaconets, Ac. ■ (icH They navs Arrlvsdt ANOTHER lotof those very fine Gold Hunting Case English Lover Watches If you wish to purchase one, call soon,as they will all bo sold in a fewuays—for the price is so low, and the quality so good, that they tvlll not remain long. Please call at HOOD’S, je*JB : SI Market street, ncarThtrd. £<OtlCC» AN application will bo made at the next session of the Legislature, for the charter of a Bank, with a Capital of Three Hundred Thousand Dollars, to be lo cated ut Pittsburgh, and called the “Western Bauk of Pennsylvania” . , . . Uc2B;Cm Hlarrlsburg Union will please copy In Week ly paper.] Another Fruit Arrival at So^OL D GREGG * CO., north-west corner of Wood at. « and Diamond alley, are just opening a Fresh {Stock of Fancy Prints, Summer Pautaloons, Lames,-Be rage Do Lainet, breach Manchester and .Domestic Giaohams. Together* wuh a complete assortment of Ladies* Dress Goods. Also, a-large stock cf Hosiery, Gloves, Ac. These, together with oar former purchases, makes our stock unsurpassed by any west of the moan* tains; to which we solicit the attention of buyers, as we can offer them on the most favorable terms. / _ j e 4 .... U. GR*vOG « to. SUNDRIES— • . , German Clay } Sjtamsh Whiting; s Chipped Logwood; Epsom Salts}- Madder; Indigo; Chocolate) Clove.; , Nutmegs; Croumt Ginger; Cora Brooms;. Clay Pipes; \VireBieves; . Bed Cords; Plough Lines; ' Wrapping Paper; Plitu Fiasks; Window Glass; Scythe Sneattas; . Rakes, Ac.; • For sale low to closeout slock. . . • • • . je2# ■ GAB3ON & M’KNIGHT. Fine Oolong Blaoli Tens. | ttltr E would call the attention of oar retail customers i W to our large stock or Black Teas, selected with great careintheNcw Yoikmarkclr ■ Souchong, V lb, 35c.; English Breakfast,!? lb, ale.; Kino Oolong. 50c.i Extra Oolong, 750. Delicious Oolong, - 81,00 . Young Hyson, Imperial, and Gunpowder, came pnees as above, pure and fragrant.. . ■ ■■■' ■ Retail Grocers are invited to call and examine our. stock, either packed In quarter or half pouno package.,, or In bulk, by thebuir cnen, . . ■ A. JAYNES, Pekin Tea Store, ; e g 33 Fifth stiect. H«ar Y«1 Hiar Yel ; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all pnrehasers of I Fine Jewelry and Wstches.that lloodis nowTeady ( to supply you with, the beat and moil fashionable fane..] Gold Jewelry, and at lower prices than any oihe.rueal-1 er in the city;, He buys for cash cheap, and sella for cash cheap; makes.large sales,ana small piouts.— Therefore, all persons purchasing Gold Jewelry, Fine Silver Wore, watches, Ao., Rom this establishment, will be sure to get the valueof Cr Invested. Gold. Watches from 820 to 8100, Silver Watches from 80 to 20,'Silver . Spoons/rom 80 w .820. and other goods equally cheap JMease call.at; HOOD’S,'6L Market street, the only wholesale pnee Jewelry Store ih the city. » eJ V&)n«bl« Boobs for ISeebanloi» (M A FPLETON‘3 DICTIONARY OF MECHANICS A Norris* Hand Book for Engineers and Machinists. orinßlrumenls, and the Slide Rule, for eaugeTS, engineers,seamen and Bladents. , - TnetjabtaetMakct’B Companion. , The Paper Haugeris do. TboDyeris ao. ThePoinier’s - do. Theßailderia do. ; : The Miller’s. . . . • do. •. - :• The Turners do . TheA |Sby ral, 4 AGNEW. ifftrt - ■ "■■■ 63 Martlet street, peat Fonrth. wjfiw .-Altaic i v a _ M? Lily Beat.anew Soog,by 8- C. F Foster i Nelly Hryl’Old Folk* ai Home ; Rainbow SchoUifch; I know that my Redeemer LWeib, as song, by Jenny Lind and Catharine Have ; Home Bcbowsck, lanrraeua Polka j Engagenient' Quadrilles j AUegtaeny. Prilka; PearlPolkaj Olivia dovWaUace’rf. db; Garland do j Golden Pippin do j EaMie—Bong by 8 b. Foster; Katy Dntling-a new and beautiful Bong; Fading Flowers; Goodie Gay; 9Fi for I *s' um , o '® i I wi&tnon wert not going ißlllyGrtoea; Ba of Good Cheert Renßolt: Friendship Quickstep, v, .- I Just receded, tie above, wlura large lot ofSongß, Polkas, Wallies, Variations,*}., «o. Also received. Beyer’a new Instruction Book for the a Master,’ 7 a new work, containing a grem ,«iety of « Wood st. AUCTION SALES. _ Auction Ciurdi milE undersigned, after uiilnterval of four years, ha* *L again resumed business. Having complied with ibe requisition® or tlie law regulating sales'ai Auction, and having procured a firotclsb® License as Auctioneer for the City of Pittsburgh,he offers Ins service*as such to his friends and the public generally* With an expe rience of rietrly. thirty years in this line of bußinessihe hazards nothing ine&yingUmlhc.wiU bo enabled togivo entire satisfaction to all those who may feel disposed to patroniie him* - P.McKtfNNA, Auctioneer. Refers to the principal City Merchants. lyO, l Anctlon-nally ftalifi AT the Commercial Sales .Booms, corner of. Wood and Fifth streets, at 10o’clck,A. M.,a general as* sortraent of Seasonable* Staple and Fancy l>ry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, flats, Caps, &c; : v AT'sTactlobK,' p7m., Groceries, Qaeenswarc, Glassware, Table Cutlery, Looking Glassess, new ana secondhand Household ana Kucbcn Farnuare, Ac.' • AT 7 O’CLOCK) P. fit , Books, Stationer Fancy articles,-hJostcal- fastra fflenls. Hardware and.Cailerf, Clothing, Variety Goods Gold and Silver Watches, Ac. P. M. DAvJS, ,_la3l:if • - - Auctioneer. P» Auctioneer* TEWELRY, ATAtJcnos—A very extensive assoTl- V meat of jewelry now open at McKenna’s. to which the trade is respectfully invited. - P« McKENNA, • ]e!4 - • . ■ : • . Auctioneer. TtyrfLLINERY.GOODS-'A very large assortment.of j&L Millinery goods of every .vaneiy, now open at McKenn&’s fora few days only. : -P.McKENNB, jel4 • Auctioneer.. , tOAL FLAT BOAT at Auction.— On , Thursday \.j next, July Ist, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, will be sold without reserve, at theMonongahelu .Whnif,City of Pittsburgh, near the Bridge 1 Coal Flat, to pay charge?, unless redeemed by the ownerbefore that time. • . • .:.•••• F. KEFFER, je2o P. M’KENNA, AuePr. p. a. DAVIS, Auctioneer. BOOKS at Accnow—On. Saturday evening, July 3d, at 8 o’clock, at tbe Commercial Soles Rooms corner of Wood and Fifth streets, wili.be sold a large collection of valuable new and second Land Books, among which are found standard library editions of works by the most celebrated authors in. venous de partments of science and literature; splendid family Bibles and commentaries, blank books, letter and cap writing paper, pens, peneUs; steel and oil colored en gravings. liyU P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer-.] W, Q. fI'CBUTSEI, Auctioneer. SHERIFF’S SALE OF DRY GOOD?, VARIETY GOODS. DRUGS, PERFUMERY,OILS, PAINTS, Ac., at Auction—On Thursday next, July:!, 1852,wi1l be sold, at 10 o’clock, A. M j at the. store.of Davlu Jar vis, on Liberty street, by order .of Carter Curus, Esq, High Sheriff of Allegheny county, all hisentirestockof Dry Goods. Variety Goods, Perfumery, Drugs, Oils aed Paints. Tbo stock.comprisea a large assortment of all kinds of Dry Goods, Variety Goods and Fancy articles, usually kept in a large and fashionable. Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods Store. Also, a large .assortment of Perfumery, Drugs, Oils and Paints. The 1 stock of Dry Goods is quite large, and has been selected with great care. They are ail fresh: and seasonable, goods, of the latent styles and patterns, and holds out grea induce ments for merchants and denlers to attend, the sale. CARTER CURTIS, Sheriff. jegS W, G M>CARTNF,V, AuctV. SOAP— 150 boxes Cincinnati for sale by . • j e S& SMITH fc SINCLAIR. CIURRANTS-Ifl casks, for skleby r J- ie'JO SM.TII A SINCLAIR. G CRN—ISO bus. Yellow, (shelled.) in stole .and for gale. [iegO] MILTENBEBGEK A CO. TONS Kentucky Hot Blast Metal, received andjor sale by IjaB) MILTENHERGER & CO. SILK A. AUtoN & Co. have Jubi re ceived two cases fine Silk Poplins. _ tieCG BONNET received, at A; A Mason A Co’b, 25 doz. Tarleton and Lace Bonnet Linings, (assortedcolors ) ______ ..JieRR -Jktiß’S F ~fe *‘lT, I fcCl .. AiilNA— For *a ( c wholesale or retail fl by J. LAYPLT & Cv., Jc24 . *Tea Dealers and Crocera, 285 Liberty st. INEN SHEETINGS—IO pieces extra quality lift j anti lt-4 Linen Sheetings, Just received at • [e2o A. A. MASON & CO’S. EINEN LUSTRES—3O pieres-fine Lmcu Lustres, fast colors, just received at jc2o - A, A MASON A CO.’S. TjtLUUR—SO bbis Extra Family Floor, (Worm brand,) X in store and tor sale by : - jeSO MILTENBERQER A CO. HA Y—so boles prime Hay, u> arrive and for Bale by je2o MILTKNOEBQBR A CO. .tLOUR—73 bbls.jost received and for sale by * jell ARMSTRONG & CROZES. - Adams A Co.U Kxprtu. FREIGHT REDUCED—From and after this dale, oar rates on pound freight, from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, wiil be 33,00 per 101 lbs.—a redaction of 25 per cent-- Time, from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, 00 boar*. (aprs| BAKER A,FORSYTH. Agent*. . TYTOTICE--The partnership hcretoiore. existing be ll tween the undersigned, in the Wool and Commis sion business, under tne firm of. Mubssy A Lbs, was dissolved on the first of April last, by mutual consent. Tho basinets of the lale firm will be settled by H. Lib, who Is duly authorized to use the name of the firm lor thatpnrpoee* . J. R. MURPHY, my 4 n»- LEE - PAPER—I case extra superfine broad BillPa- extrasuperfine long Cap Bill Paper;. 5T do fine broad and long BiU Paper, .. 40 reams fine double Bill Cap,a convenient article for long accounts. Just received and for sale by * W. S« HAV£N, Stationer, .... je£C Market street, corner oi Second. LOOKS ..-•B.P. JpDOWBU. iioosus a H'doweiiL, OB BERALGOL LB CT OR S\ Obficb overS Jones A Co’s Banking House, corner of Wood and Fourth streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. fpPCity and country collections promptly attended to.. ■ References: ■'/ Whitmore A Wolff, B. A. Fahnestock A Co, Miller A Rickeuon, Wm. BagaleyA Co, J. P. Tanner A Co, George Breed, Harper A Phillips. [je24r PRINTING INK, manufactured by J. D. M’Creory A Co., New York, In cans and kegs, from 1 lb to 100, from 25 cents in. 62 ¥ lb. Also, red, dark and light blue, dark and light green, in cane of l fiJ, from 75 cents to Vnrnjshin Jnnd 12> can?, at 50 cu. ii). Gold Size in lib cans, $2 &Ib. ;■ For sole by J. R. WELDEN, Bookseller and Stationer, jc2C C 3 Wood street, between 3d and 4th. Lmio’b Steam Plano Forte Factory. ■ .? ■ r T. h. LEASE having applied much*- • ncrv to tbo raanufactnre of PIANOS* he fi4rj|°|£SS|is enabled 10 fell at least twenty-five l| v I % I per cent, cheaper than any brought from the East, and wananled eqaal in every respect.^ Six octave Rosewood Pianos, from -’©lBo,oo and SevehoSaVe do do .250,00 . Piano Ware loom, on Hand street, Oaer Jolma' Mlne rai Water Warehouse. : Accordeons; Violin*, Ac., toned-and re riMUd subscnberhaion hand and foe mIo, very .Jo w for _| cash or approved endorsed paper, the following sec* ond-h&nd printing materials: fils Long Primer, m good order; ; 70 lbs Minion, do; U 4 pain Cases, do: 1 setColiHnnHulesforadoublemediumshect; 1 Marble Imposing Sioae 4 Composing Sticks; 3 Single Stands; ; . ... • * Several fouls of Head Letter for advertise ments, Ac., forming a complete office for a country pa per. ' • •• - A. JAYNES* jets Agent for L. Johnston fe Co* Don’t Pall to tteadl ; A DOOR CONTAINING PROFESSOR BARRETOS Treatise on Six Different Langaagai! - Eneihht Latin. Greek, German, Spanish- and French , IS KOW IN THIS CI2Y. i IT Is calculated lo assist the basinets man dealing with foreigners, and,also, the foreignerbimself. Is short, no person, young or old, desirous of improvement, should be without a copy of the work. A correct gram matical knowledge of the English, which ii*o import* snt to all, together with the rudiments and all the com mon words and phrases of the other languages mention ed, can be acquired with comparatively hide effort,ami in a short time. The Agent will call on the various gentlemen, merchants, mechanics and business men, of this place, to whom they will be extremely happy to ex* plain this new method. Let every one purchase a copy' of the Agentt. now iatown, as this work is never, sold atlhe Bookstores. Ije3o?iw UNITED STATES MAIL. SVHNRR ARB A NJ} EMEtIT. OHIO ft FBNKBYLTVIIA BHtßOin. 2ss23^KS3BBSSISSi«BC^S£«S^2“^“ The only Wtstcmrailroadrunning out of Pittsburgh. PBERFBOM ALLTBEDSLATi OF TBSOmo BIVIIU. ■; 7b Cleveland, ColumbuSy Cincinnati, Toledo, Detroit, and tfievanous.Lake Ports. Only Direct Lint to Can ton^wiUanundWooittr. TjUVE TRAINS start,from Pittsburgh, (Sundays ex- J? copied)— Ex j lßE3g TRAIN Leaves Pittsburgh at 830 a «, Passengers dine ofAl lianco oil p.ji., and reach Massillon at a 30 ■?. m.a'This Train rnm through to Massillon. The Alliance House is now open* and has excellent accommodations for the UaVeliD i P NEW FAST PASSENGER TRAIN Leases Pittsburgh at 11 a. w, dining,at reaching Alliance at 245 p. m , inUme for the train to Cleveland," This train, stops only at Rochester, New Brighton, Enon, Columbiana and Salem ' By either of these trams passengers can reach Cleveland about naif past five o r ciock,aad in tiraelor the Evening Boats on Lake Erie. By taking the Fast Train at 11 a.k , lhcY can transact their business in Pittsburgh before starlings and.save llireehours over the Wellsville roots. , : , # i . Passengers can taketlicFasiTr&ia and be in B&nkirk the next morning} or in Chicago in the evening of the from Pittsburgh to Cleveland, HO miles, in about sixandafta/fAours Fare 84; Fare to.Massillon,: 108 miles, 83, The Express Train coining eastward, leaves Massillon iatll a. u., reaches Alliance at 1215 p. a.* connectingwith the line trora Cleveland dines there, and arrives at Pitts* burgh at 6 ml, giving passengers lime to tnke tea In i Pittsburgh; and go on by the Pennsylvania Railroad at 'o3op.m. ' Passenffersby this rente come from Cincinnati to,Pius* 1 burgh in two days,‘without night travel,and save from one to two days in connecting whh the Penna. Central Railroad. Passengers leaving Pittsburgh atBJ3O am.,reach Can< ionat*Jp.M ,and Maßsillon at ‘i3OP M. At Massillon' the lineconnects with stage lines to Wooster, Mansfield, New Philadelphia, and atEnon-to New Castle, Poland, Warren, Mercer and Erie THE FREIGHT TRAIN. With a passenger car attached, leaves Pittsburgh at 4 00 s. M.;and waits at Alliance for the arrival of the Past Train; leaves there iramedmiely after,and reaches Mas* eillon at 5.30 p.m. . , _ IQ*The New Brighton Accommodation Train leaves Pittsburgh atlQ A.tf.andS.3o v. m. , and New 9X7 a.il and Ip. m., stopping at intermediate stswoo*'* , Excursion tickets, good for two days, are sold betw , Pittsburgh, Rochester and New Brighton. • , k bY | Quarterly tickets are sold allow rates, end u /. , the package to some of the stations* at reasonable I Excursion patties aro accommodated at reason rate*.,. , . _ _:i!ir.nveAl!ianceat-4.15p. , Tb» fast Iratn returning, teacU pßuburgb at! M.j New Brighton at 7 n- w-» aua ■; The trains do not rnn the trains to and Omnibusses run in conneouu^ from the station.on Federal street Station of the For tickets apply at »m. a Ohio and Pennsylvania » GEORGE PARKIN, . Ticket Agent, : dr to J. MESKIMEN, Monongahela House, Pittsburgh. - ■. . itv the route by steamboat 50 miles to Wells? . JgSsi &« by railroad 100 miles to Cleveland,^© June tBs3t. /, j -- - To Prlnurti mired. ljc.9:y MEDICAL. The omt Vegetable Rauedy t DR,n. B MYERS' EXTRACT, - -; Dandelion, ' Wild Cherry and SartapmUa, t * _ THIS valuable medicinal pfenar*- dUTer* entirely troiuartysluipie ■ ‘ etimn of Saftuparilla’ 1 of coin mbn purifying EA wl of many, of MOST v&kaw* M6DIPINES, witT> others - 'Mtlng directly:•on -the Kidneys, or wiStl-t fftfuga-- hvn njr immediate reference toibe re* - .?• Yp l hef and continued heiltby opersuon jum of some iniernalorgansv-lt con> - articles which enter-into no JSBBw other preparation in existence, ana " . . in purifying: and refreshing effects, by any medicine, jn -the world: It is pot up ?N LARGEBOTTLKB, is very pleasant to the taste, and is more concentrated,- . STRONGER, BETTER AND CHEAPER, than any other in the mvkev “Persona who bsvetakcn u Sarsaparilla” by the gallon, without relief,have been radicalfy cured by using two or three bottles. This is the only Compound in . which -Dandelion, Wild Cherry and Sarsaparilla are so prepared to oflerthe. peculiar virtues of each, in combination with pore extracts ot other healing Its ingredients 4re PuRBLY; y EGCTABLE, and are such roots and barbs as are found r tUoagh cbieflyaffec* ting certain parts,in their general tendency, to produce - the most cleansing and heeling eficets. - IT IS IMPOSSIBLE To cure many' diseases. -Dropsiesv-Ridney -Com*, &c., draw off Watery Humors from, the Blood, or corrupt and irritating secretions of diseased organs :from the body, without the thorough operation* on the Kidneys, as caused by this medicine. - No Other extracts even pretenl to this effect. In fact, this very operauou, (at which it is panicolaTly. compounded, differs from, all other preparanons, and roakeiit the best compound inexistence- .' . IN ALL CASES OF DROPSY,use tills It will relieve. It has cared when-life itself was de spaired of. • It contains articles that will core, if any* thing can, and takes the only method to make .perms "-“'‘“shjp FEVEH.I SII IP FEVERI - ' To produce testimony in proof of thecure of thlsdis ease is acknottledgedly new;. The public have so long been taught to regard it as fatal, that its positive cure would seem almost a miracle, yet- y SHIP FEVER HAS BEEN CURED, ' 1 And by lie Great Vcgemblo Remedy; Dr-11.8, My ofu’Eitracli Dandelion, Wild Cherry, fco.j alone; . ' Wa select tho following; as a specimen or the name roue testimonials to .the efficiency; .of: this medicine in cases of this malignant disease-which we base to et tabTt. testimony of physicians. Francis TiblimesoM. D.; a skdlful physiciaa,residing in Buffalo, N; Y..and one whohnsdevotedhimself por ucolarly to the study and cure of the Ship Fever,- with almost every phase of which he is. conversant, gives, the following testimony m relationto the effects of this medicine, as-prepared by, himself: . v. s-, r . • • “ Tills t« to certify,* that I have used Drr H. B, Myers’ Extract of Dandelion, Wild Cherry, and Sarsaparilla; in my practice, in cases.of a number of patients sick, with Snip with very beneficial, results. And I consider na general curauve.mtbat disease.” . Prepared-by. . MYERS &RICE, No. H Warren street. New York. Sold bv ILESF/LLERS, aprs:deodJcw .- N0.57W00d street,Pittsburgh.. H.T!TVrARTTAUT/E CUBES! I i BY THE USE OF DR. HOUGHTON'S PEPSI W. . It MIZZ/cZZllTcoZ' , ondenee —-Cask I—Miss .. R., aged 29 This lady ra* very spare and sallow - -had incessant pain and - neasmessnithepit of the tomacli. - Two or three mes a day the pain in* reased to such a degree ony ► - .These attacks hap* pened sometimes after food, and sometimes when none had been taken. She raised mush.sonr, clear fluid,frpra the stomach in the morning. The stomach swelled much at night- Tongue coated and clammy; much thirst; no appetite.- Bowels costive; dull, stupefying ser.sauonin the forehead. Complaints of two years standing Gave her Arne Pepsin on Monday* Came back in a week. Said the pain, bad not been half so bad since taking tue second dose,and was daily growing less. Theconstant gnawing was also ■ gone. Appeuie improved; tofigoe cleaner; bowels regular; beadstili heavy. • Inanouier week she was entirely free from uneasiness and pam in lhestomach-raised no acid feltclear, and every trace of the stomach,complaint was removed. Cask£—Married Lady, aged &0 —Pam after, taUng.~ Very stout lady. Had suffered pain, usually very sev vere,m the region of tlie stomach, for ihree years past,, and particularly intense after eating. Whcnat the worn, the pain is as if some hard bod/ were being thrust into the pit of lhestomach and bored mevery direction. Much tenaerness on pre*sure* Tbislady twed the Pepsin with sarpntingeffect Soon after Uie finidose the pain ceased —sue felt some nausea, and retched, but nothing come up- Several months have paaiedjbuiiherehasbeeano return of the pain. -Tongue clean, and moist; .no sore-, nessofthestomneh: ■. . «*!-.. n -fisttABXAULK Cubk —Loumrtfit, Ey ,May, Icsjl—-un lbe 7th ofMoy, ISSWRev, M. D. Williams, pastor of the Fourth Presbytenan Church, Tn Louisville, Ky., was.ana had been for a long time confined to hiß room,.and most of the lime 10 iua bed, with Dyspepsia and Chronic Diar. rhma, and was to.all appearance on.the very verge of the grave, and acknowledged to be so by his physlcimi, who bad triod all the ordinary means m mspower with out effect; and at the above named ume, the pauent, by the consent of his lhe use of Dr. Houghton’s Pepsin, and lo the.asmnishmenvsurprlse and dellght of all, be was. much relieved the first day. The third day he left his rcom The sixth day, which was excessively hot, he rode ten miles with no bau ef fect, on lhe eighth.cay.he want on & vuilto the country: and nn the thirteenth day, though not entirely restored to his natural strength, ho was so far recovered as lo go alone a journey of five buodred miles, where he arrived in safely, ranch improved-’in healib,l aving bad no dis turbance of the stomach or bowels aflertaking the first aoseofPepsin. These arcTaetsuotcontroveriahle, and this isacasc which ought to convince all skeptics that there is a power in Pepsin- Lei physicians ana dyspep tics investigate. DR GEO. 11, KE\t?EHi . Only wholesale and retail agent, 140 Wood st, Puts bnrgh. Pa. ; (my2fi:dAw_ AHEAD OF Alibi EXTRACT OF AMERICAN OIL. \ T>REPARED and sold by JNO. YOUNGSON, 209 JTLiberty street. This powerfullyconcenirated pre paration; the medical virtues of which &re found to be eighuimest/he strength of the original American Oil. Ills put op in botiles at 25 and cents, each, with full, directions for its use. In every disease wheretbe oTigl* nal Americas Oil lias been found &1 all efficacious; and itao far exceeds tlieonetnalin power, as torc&deru tae CHEAPESTHEDIafNE tHTHEWORLD. Cali and try it. 1 JOIIN YOUNGSON. N. 8.-The'original Oil in its naluml stale, as taken from the bowels of the earth, can be had as aho;*c—and will be found ffmwt/is.-nolwiihstandjng.a ecru ao-fino claims to be the only Proprietors.: dAw-tf 1 »- HEMP— SO bales Missouri D; R. Hemp, for sale by Jei3 JAME 3 A. HUTCHISON & CU. PANISH MOSS—4O bales on hand and for sale by I jell ARMSTRONG A CROZEB. BACON— Hams, Sides and Shoaloers, for .ale-oy jeep CARSON. A M’KNIGtrT. GHEKSE— 100 bxs. W.R. Cheese, in good order.- jeiia : CARSON A M’KNIGHT. a HOUSE ANDUOT-on Carson strectjSouth Pius A. burgh,for sale by JOHN B- SIIERRIFF, - j e 23 : • •■ ■ -No, 10 Market street. jpuIJACUU—Of paehages, vsnous" brands and qnalf I. ties.for sale at a bargain. jciO CARSON. AMUINIGHT. Y*l REASE Lard—4oo bbls. Grease Lard, in good It shipping order. PARSON A M'KNIGHT. IQ OCR CANDY—Red, White and YeUow, for sale b K J. LAVELY A CO, j e 29 •' v« -2Cs.Liberty street. Nirrs— AlmondsCCreamNutSjFUbotta, Walnuts, Pea Nats, and Cocoa Nuts. & j e 29 ' : :-Tea Dealcra and Giocers.- • PARASOLS— A. A. Mason &.Co.,are selUug outlhe balance ot their large slock of plain and figured Parasols, at a -reduction of 2J per- cent, from former prices liegO BONNETS! BONNETS Mason A-Co. are closing out their large and carefully selected stock of Spring and Summer Bonnets, at greatly reduced prices- be 29 Embroideries— Just opened at-A. a mason a Co ’s, a new and nch assortraeni ol Embroideries, comprising Cheoiizeues, Vnderaleeves, Linen anaSwiss Handkerchiefs, Rudings, Laces, Ac. junek9 __ .'■ : QUGAR, MOLASSES AND.COFFEE-^ O 25 kbda.N.O. Sugar; , - SObbls.N.O.Molasses; ' . 5U bags Rio Coffee. For sale low by. jP23 CARSON A M’KNIGHT. BRANDIES— IN BUND—A. Seignetle and Pellevol-. sin Brandies—dark and pale—fit qt cask si. also, Na poleon, in octavea—under Custom- House charge; lo § ether with 17 varieties of Rochelle, Cognac, and Bor eaux Brandies of the most superior.qualities; ia store and for sale-cheap, by • • JACOB WEAVER, Jr., • : my2fi • ; - v ~, - cor. Market and First sts ; Great Bavgatue! TN VELVET, PILE, TAPESTRY AND BRUSSELS X CARPKTS—Which will be found at the carpet ware house of W. M’Cllniock, 85 Fcunli street. As we are determined to sell oS our present stock ef the. above goods at cost, we invite the .attention of those wishing tOjfumleh, to greatba,gains. w M , CLINTQCK uaiuuii VtrDeaoif Qre«nbow FUuti* m|IB best: collection at Dahlias west oCthemmra ••Xtains* one hundred and fiAy varieties* - Tborburn’s; and Hovey’s Verbenas, which are unequalled. -In foci, Hovey’s Amoricac Republic, and-Orh-of Day,nndThor« bora’s Heroine, S*Kclip3oiflnd. Sir 8» Blanc, are admii* ted to be the Gems ot the. World. The above,.-with every variety of Gieenhcuse and other Plants, for sale at the Passenger nml KeccUiance Office of - • vt’SHUA ROBINSON, , - Earopcnn and General Agents • 12S Wood street. ENGINEER'S STATION ARY.— Whatman's DrawingPopcr; of nllsiies.' • • : Tracing Cloth; in rollt‘3& inches wide. - < Trautwine’g Cross Section Diagram paper, for em bankments of 14 and’34 feel broadway, and excava tions of 18 and 39 feet road way. Roll Drawing Paper, 69 inches wide, Logv do - do DoubJo Elephant. • Profile Paper. h -Tape Lines, oiled, divided in tenths. •. •; I ' Jackson'gvFabet’tiand llrookman A Langden's Lead Pencils. Super Indihlnk. I India Rubber.. I r TOe abovefwith a foil iissoTimejil ot aUotherhlnOsof I Stationery, for saJe >y J. R. WELDIN, 1 ■ • * Bookseller and Stnuo&er, ? | - je2o ' No; C 3 Wood street, bet.- Third and Fourth. To BallromtCon tractor*. PROPOSALS will be received unui after the 24th day of July next,ineloaive, atxhe Engineer Offices of i the North. Boilroitu, in Parkersburg, West Union and .Clarksburg, for ' he Graduation and Masonry of 50 or 60 sections (of aliom one mile each of that Road—embracing; all the riarts of the > work, and containing a number o. cut tings and embankments, na well as a considerable share i of bridge and culvert masonry. The due extends from i .the Baltimore and Olili Railroad, ot ;hc mouth of Three .Forks Creek, two miles east of Feltermaa, to Parkers burg, on the Ohio river, and is abouil&l nrJc* iu length. I Specifications will be ready at the offices named, and I also dtFeuerman.on and after the sth o-. Jmy, proximo, j and. Engineers will be on tne line to aflofd information. | The country tbroogh which the Road- f-estes is heal • I thy, well settled and cultivated, and abunini\ supplies I may be bad along the route, and from either end of it, I by means of the Baltimore and Ohio Boikos ■'he North -1 western Turnpike and other good roads,onfi ,he Ohio I river. The facilities for cheap exeouUtmo. Vhe work I are unusually great. Mandamus! be abundant, us the | Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is advancing -ar diy to i completlon, and re-leasing a large amotmt r*'.r» <it>— 1 Biddersi mustbrio* the best testimonials, and sr'.i tote -1 what other work they may'have on band; - 1- By order of itiePreiident and Director.. I BENJ. H. I/ATHOBE, Chief Er.^: I Baltimore, Jone Blb, 1853. * jelGieoaUeiUy [Botanor* l a,rut ~ - r -- V • \'ZS'K'\\ -■ ;• • ' - -• '.I-:**■■■-'■■- ••i;Vi ?*>.- r. ■#?*.>.- . FORSALE ; TO LET ; rnrv f RTfIRB RobM and FIXTI'RKS tiOW T occnpied bribe Klib*cril)«r.' VotictMit giretton “SST" 1 ' W . y A pplyU> , rpHREE BOltEflS^Mfre?to*j?, end <0 inches in di-' 1 mneief.unueeslioniimc. Far jaleoy . . • ' ~lc7ilf NiMICK- ft CO, 93 Walcrstrtet. THE MISSOURI EXCHANGE, on Woteritwn Asm., «ear ibe comer of*Short street For terjn?, ap« t M r ry to Alderman PARKINSON.fiih Ward. ~ aptig if ■ ♦U-liP lilt. 'file tubsciitier offer- for Utrtu Hie 1 store roon new ocetfpieUdylifesars.WiUoefcjSSg fcßavia.Nd.Bs M»ftel«lreei. .PossemoßgiycniJßgi. m^llr( No. TOWeM 9i; ’ "TOOH Two frame I wp puir ic» higt) 1 X by 30 feet each, containing foorrooma, eaghij.oj - 14 feet. The lots are 30 by.HO feet lo an alley, •'h’jTO.s AeV h IVi d o Ward 0f A ‘‘' Si “ yC TSqM n As' t MOFFl , TTf jel7_ Mo. a Fifth altecl. Desirable business sTAN&r-r offer/or. the warehouse now: occupied by ifca at ; store on tbe-eorner of liberty and JJand atreewr-.A ; good locauon Yor businesa otiftny. j|ind‘ \5w C ®2 on given Immediately. *. (niyid) JAMhS A.JONfcJy ej?A FOH RlSNT.—FromHidlsfoT April-next* ;tbe • Kaffl Store,.with. Dwelling: *uadhed t on the coroet.pt .Jf iMarket and First streets—-a good business.siapp fora it beingonly onc.sqaareirooi tno= rivei—will be rented low td a good tenant.* Apply to , , , AVAJLTER BUANIV marls:tr flp.S32 Liberty *f arm for 9sl«» tya ACRES GOOD UAND FOR SADE-Four raifefl, l U north of Tarenium, i a; 60 acres cleared* provemenu are a good Frame Dwelling Douse*and an eicellenilarge Frameßam, Price *3u per acre. 32n» quire of the owner. GEOIIGR GILLETI'ron thepremi-. ses Or K: WILKINS, Marble Works,PUtsburgbu • jcg.lmd&Stw* BUILDING. LOTS Foa Salk.—Ten lots, JoCntedin the Eighth Ward,live of which have a front of 22 feet on Blair street, hewing a camniodioaaviewof the Monongahelft river-: The other five,, nre in thenar of the above,'each •. having a front of 22 feet by 100 deep. Prices from 450,C0 to 800,00. -Terms easy. Those who desire a pleasant Qnd heahliYlocatiau will attend.- - & CUTHBERT* General Agents '*: 5O Sralihfield street; ' CTECONI) STREET PROPERTY for Sale —Two *5 'new Brick Houses, (three story,) fire proof roofs— conveniently arranged, vtfih pailor# dining room,knch' en, and four chambers, and good cellars, all well finish ed aud in complete order. The lot is 27Jeet'front by.43V deep to an alley. Price 330C0 Also, four lotsin Birm ingham, and two in East Birmingham.: ■ - .. easy. . 8. CUTHBEKT* General Agent, - . • jeao • 50 Southfield street' • fj'WU ACRi-S ANI) A COTTAGL % m ?AU~ID a d desirable location, at half, an hour’s ride from the city, by the Railroad, u valuable property of about two acres, well stocked with selected /nut of every variety, tastefdlly arranged and'in excellent cond*tlon. The Cottage has a wide centre hall, 4 rooms and finished at* ticj good cellar,-and pump of. good water. . The land; lie* well, with a southern exposure, .oil. the bank ©Cthe- Ohio, and Is well worth the attention of those.desiring a.' retreat ia the ooutury; <Price 81800. Terms easy*. Im mediate'possession. ~v.: .. ■ 8. CUTHBERT, General Agent, je23 - '• £0 Smlthiield street;. ; ■ ~> ForSale*.:«' a DESIRABLE UJoaUnirfor a SADDLER, in.lhe .A. thriving.town-of HANOVER,Columhiaaacounty,. Ohio The buildings omlie premises were erected fort' the express purpose of carrying on the Saddle and Har ness manufacture, and an excellent .'business has been done in that line. For farther information, apyly to Jo seph Keith, on the premises, or to. v - H ’ R. T, LEECH.Jr, 133 Wood street, Pittsburgh* - N. B. If not sold beforetho finndayof; September, 1352. the property wilt on that day be disposed ofigt public-gate. ■ (Gazette copy and charge Post) ic2Q:2m a FaHM FOR one ftandred'ucres J\ vi land, situated in fil’Candless township, Alleghe nycounty, oightmiles from Pittsburgh. On the prem ises are two Stone. Houses, iwithibe necessary :Out- Houses, Barns,* Ac. Seventy five acres are cleared,-the remainder well Umbr red. '-Thip- proporiy-oiTers induce ments racely met with, topersons desirous of investing their funds in zeal estate. Thc Dutler audZcnienopie plank road passes wllhm IDO yardsof the premises,*, tor. dairy purposes it Is unsurpassed, and cunbe divided into three or four parts, having a springs to affordany supply of water for the same.-For. particulars apply to John Stewart, op the premises, Jas; 8 Stewart, Fleming street. Allegheny city, or-to r - je2l P. M’RENNA; Auctioneer. 1 Farm for sale*- ■. .-v : - . A VALUABLE FARMFOR SALE—Situated onßig J\. Sewickley Creek, fifteen miles below: Allegheny City, and about three-quarters of a mile frennhe Hail road, containing 4B acres, 23 of which. Is rich bottom land, well adapted to gardening or agricultural pur poses; The balance ia upland, well well limbered; has a young orchard of about 100 thirißy trees. It is wcll watered.: It has admail house on it, and ma-r terials ready in put no anew one IS by S 3. It is expect ed that a railroad station house will be patnp-wiuun i mile from it. For.terms enquire of CURTJS & DOBBS, Real Estate Agents; over Patricks and Friend’s Bank ing House, 12T, cor. Wood andsth sts, . . fmy2D-. • -Cor Sale* . . . -v- :■ TEN BUILDING LOTS—Situated in the city of Pitts burgh, being_Nos. 105 to 3Q4 inclusive, inine plan of lots laid out by Cook und.Cosiat; the 10th of April,lB3s, - and bounded aud described as follows, viz:, Beginning - on Chffstreet at the corner of Cosset street, thence ex* tending m width on Cliff street 240 J. feetto the cornerof lot N 0.205,.205, and in depth: 150 feet 9 inchesteCookstreet*, each of the said ten lots being 24 feet on.CUif and .Caok. streets, and 158feet3 Jncaesin depth, excepting lot No. ' 105, which is 3f?i feet wide;. These lots:will bo sold on very accommodating ictus, if applied forsoon; •••. •». ? THOMAS MOFEITT, ueaLEstaie Agent, - , jeftj > SO Fifth street. Valuable Property for npHE subscriber, aa Agent for the owner, olTcisat pti- X vate sale; the two Lota orGround, nuraberodia the plan of the city of £llisbUTgb, -?i nod 7? fronting on Penn street law feet, and extending:7so feet,mote-or . lest, to the Allegheny Hlver. ThiapropeTSy will bedtsr. posed of terms as will seeme to theparcha sera a profitable investment ol capital. Lying oootigu* • ous to the entrance into the city of the. Central Rail road and Pennsylvania Canal,it ofiuTds favorable aucs-. for Worehoßflee, or can be. conveniently divided into' eligible building lots, and most become, uponthe com pletion of the frnblic improvements, ndw in progrew, in and around the city, greatly enhanced', hrvalue for bu siness purpose?, ror AinherinformatJon apply to . * R. T. LEECH, JR, No/133 Wood street, Pittsburgh. OYST&Rtf —Hermetically.sealed, Inqucan9,for sale by . J. LAVELY &CO , jel6 ’ " ' 203 Liberty street. k - KAO^-IjOW. pigs- soft .Galena Lead,.landing frc J.J sicamcr Pcriia* and for sale by jp.2B , . ,'"JAMK3 At HUTCHIBQM fc CO. . Friiakfort Sprlfigtt jTi :W* BBNGAN ;rcfpecUulty.lnTonna his friends \jr* ami the public ireneiolty, that 6s the 2lst June in- ' slant,the. FRANKFORT. HOTEL Wilt be opened for . the accommodation ofBOARDERS/ daring the- 4 sum mer season. 4 Frankfort, June ?:2m AsilgnmcHt (or tUe Uentiflt of Creditors* ■ BY order of voluntary assignment executed on the Sthday of May,m tbe year 1852, by CU2K,M*- Geath A. Co., lo Ricturd T. Leech, jr,\the said ,Clark, M’Grath&Co., made the smdTtlehard T. Leech,jr a tor the benefit of their creditors. Ait persona having claims against the said firmware reqaested to presentment to the sub scxlber :- and all persons* indebted to the firmware notified to call on tha subscriber,-at J 33- Wood street, Pnuburgb, and pay or unaheetha Same. my!7 R. T. LEECH, JR. ' Saloons and fiathsi . t: < v ; . "XTST M. M; WARD woulit respeatfally announce to W the Ladies and Gentlemen of. Pittsburgh and. vi cinity, that the spacious Saloon rat Build ings, are now sopphed wiilv-.a superior quality of. Ice Creams, Cakes, Fruits; and other : refreshments* iOpen from 6 A.M.to 1! P.M _. . ALSO—The Bathing department will always be found In order, for Hot; Cold, or Shower Baths,an almost in dispensible requisite for the preservation of health; J - .■ myU / Wliltc Bulphur Bprlngif BAUBLING GAP, CUMBERLAND COUNTY, PA. THIS justly celebrated mountain re treat;* o well: and favorably known to the citlzensof Philadelphia,' Baiumorer Pittsburgh and other place** will be opea fof visitors on and after the FIRST OFv JUNE. -The build* ings have been greatly enlarged order . to meeuhe Increaiingpatronage. For families, invalids,-. • and those who admine mountain scenery,ihw plsce bf- v fcraperraanent inducements, which caitnoi be surpassed by any watering place in the United States < From Puts- ■ burghj these. Springs are accessible mahout twenty hours, by the way of the Central Railroad lollsriL- ; burg ; from Harrisburg to the Springs, via Carlisle and New nlle, on the Cumberland Railroad, U i»33 miles* ■ We are pledged to make visitors comfonableandbllls , moderate. gCOTT COYLE. Refexenets— Messrs. J/D. Williams* Joseph IL lltllr Robert D. Thompson, MejorM’CandleshfJiD. M’Cord. . ie22'd2m ■< DUFF’S MEBCASTTILE COLLEGE, - COHKES OF SCABKST AJtD 711100 - . J&lablu&erf »» 1840—JnemporatMt iy >th* tf • . FmaryZronia, witA Perpetwat OaoTjlrr^• T)RINCJPAL—P.DttW, Professor of Tlieret>e*l, and »JT -i Practical. Book-keeping andCoratßemal Sciences* , - - HAicu t ‘ • Joan B. Wiunus, one of the . best Penmen t iftjihe WesvPwfessor of Ornamental Jind;\CbStßt®KUW;Peb* manahip. „ * . - P. iUVDSif. Principal of they.CJaaaimUj.pppwrtibpnt, Profeworof Maihemaiieaand.Cla*HC»iJui«tgi?W?»,'- . Those Who aspire t» the higher ranit oa : Aceoflnmnts, s i , arereeaested to cell and examine the creueaUius of Uus . Insulation, from_upw.iuds ofonehundred jMerewnWi Bunkers trained mats of the Americumtosutme, th» Chaid«r ar COm- many of the lesdjni Mercjnttis, Baskera. ana; Bank officers, ol the city of New „Yoik, ajpooded to ihe pages of ‘Duds North Afnenean Accountant, and -»YVesiern Sleamboat Accountant" , No^Sil , ra?&»WgK so nu&Bvm. \ Kstlonal Anniversary Sale or SPRING AND SOMMER. DRY GOODS! AT JEFFEWS’ ONE PKICE CABU RTORE, No 7Q Martititreii,bttiDzB* FcMfth ahrt lAs Diamond* , rrtwfi sabscrlber will commence a closing out sale of. I the entire stock of Spring and-Summer Dry Goods, : on Monday, Jane 28 1B5« Pnichasers may rely that the foUbwlngdcducuons will, hemaae.ou the onginei : . P, cApe Shawls have been TtivKilq tifio do ’do ao im do m 3S -aS dS iis-«g-»5 I s %is S..JSS • Super Clacia Dress j. do 133 d» 1,00 d° do 3" ,do do 1,15 TnrkSaUnsselllnsat I.®l, do . l.» do 1,«0 t black do l 5» do 1,17 Primed Lawns hove been selling al JOb ; tin v : do - • do '• :1C .Co . 12k.. .K il 25 dp m. *» }« - no do fis do 1C Super French JaekonetLawas, seUimr at 8 7o er ® u “- 4, 1 | f Bangs do do « ft g :-&r slack,*iahraces l evety;Vjriafl'dfFa”®F, , ‘ddS«r pic Dry Goods, which TO, wilt«» « reffaen! prices, preparatory wweivins FaltQoodi, - • •' .v*. tjt'x’ -'ll ;• v j l *'' i K '•Vkiji ,-v. : 'V £ '£ v* I c ~” f ‘ x k r » "c •* V igSglltl; ■} . i' W- # «■ •j.v : |s r : iH ivv^'.^'i r 'ifSj-j r.K’ i v it - '!> - flS® rmm< “ i.J.v £sss ’:-l ■'.?■ w ' v : S’l'-H- ■j’ . -5 ■ - vVr/i' ';<P «? ’ : .T-
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