MOT^M.OT : Mk ; -v - X. ’ :-/.■= ; , :xot %ot • ' j-«e :; v *>■ ••; -•<•_ ‘ ••- : > ■--•-■• ' -a,v • .. •. ; - • mot : ’ 'T: *' :- * v Jfcihj ®nrning ucsr HAnrtn....- pnnura Harper ft Thillips, Editors fir Proprietors. TUESDAY MORNING:::::::::::::::::: "::MAY 10. r l »'M«K W ts,ftoßotitt t »« Wetf. naa*f tMCnutltattos * fcsttnena two Asraflaa to ih* Comaan. Brotherßaftd. •vfuMua fuse*. DEMOCRATICHOBIIHATIOHS. CANAL COMMISSIONER, THOMAS H. FORSYTH, _ v 0/ FbUcuUdphia Qnmly. _ AUDITOR GENERAL, . EPHRAIM BANKS, of jtQfjUn County, FOE SURVEYOR OENKBAI* J. PORTER BRAWIiEY, * pf <7rawfanl County* STATE CEHIKMi COETIHIJETEE. The Democratic State Central Committee of Pennsylvania will meet on the 21st Mayinat, at 4 o’clock, P. W., at the Merchants’ Hotel, in the city of Philadelphia. Wlf. L HIRST, Chairman. ££?-N. P. Fetterman, Esq,, requests us to Bay that his same was used in the WhigCircnlar, which’we notiood yesterday, without his know- J ledge or consent. Ur. F. la now, and always i has hOena Democrat, and has no idea of atlow „ ing his name to go abont as nprop to Uphold! the declining fortunes of Whiggeiy. I m - llolt _ _ r SCHE KAM.QOAD EICIUJEH. To- tho L eiclusion.of. much other interesting matter, weyield our columns to-day to the pub lication of o full account of tbo heartrending catastrophe oil the New Haven Railroad, No person can raid the -details of thio terrible slaughter ofhuman life, without being Bbocked nt thocruel, heartless, and criminal neglect of the engineers and condoctors on tho train. Will -'these things have an end! That - is a question for the public to settle. - Wo are rejoiced to no tice that the Legislature of Connecticut, on Sat urday, appointed a special committee to investi gate the cause&of -this disaster. The committee consists of Senator Hyatt, Dr. Beckwith, Mr.] Bisaelland Mr. Halsey. They are instructed to I - reptdr.ot onco to the scene of disaster, to collect I foots, and report officially. I A billwaa also introduced, imposing a fine of I $lO,OOO on every railroad company for each I -person killed upon their road, and . heavy ponaM tics for all accidents proved to have arisen from { carelessness. A hearty assent from every thinking person in the country - will , respond to what the New York Jfcnrfdeaya in regard to the disaster--' it says that “it is to be hoped that this wholesale - : sacrifice—this hecatomb of men, womens-and children—will at least result in some efficient - action all over the land, for tho security of hu man life upon one railroads, and for such pains and penalties against the appointment of incom petent men to the management of the trains, as will,; fbr. the faturo, afford some - guaranty of - safety to ths unsuspecting traveler. A train of oars fall of passengers is a trust rather tap im-1 portant, and involves a responsibility too great, • to be assigned to the chances of destruction in | : .the hands of ignorant, thick-headed or reckless i engineers. Fellow citizens, is it net time at! length to consider and do what can bo done for j the pablio safety?" MRS. STOWE lI'EDItmUBGHxHOBE BRITISH ISTEaFEBEISC E. : Mrs.. Stows tmdherhushand arrived inEdin • burgh on tho 19tb ult, from Glasgow. An ac count of this event in the Scotsman states that “tsllrs. Stowe stepped front therailwaycar vioge a cficer was raised, nod the greeting eon tinned as she passed along tho platform leaning os the arm of the Lord Provost, towards bis lordship’s carriage, which was in attendance, and into which Professor and Mrs. Stowe, ac companied by his lordship, entered. Tho car riage then drove Slowly op tho elopingroad from the railway sod along the Woverley Bridge, to - wards; Princes* street, surrounded by crowds eager to catch a, glimpse of the world-famous author of ‘ Undo Tom’s Cabin.’ ” After relat ing other particulars, of no interest to onr readers, Scotsman goes on to say: “In the evening, a banquet In honor of Mrs. Stowe, and in promotion of the anti-slavery canes, was held * .in the Musia Hall; About Steen hundred per sons were present, the Lord Provost (Mayor) in the chair, supported by & band of clergymen, mostly * dissenters.* After supper, the ‘Uncle Tom Penny Offering contribution, collected in emall turns throughout Scotland, teas handed to Mrs. Stowe, in the shape of . one thousand pounds eter : liny, with, a request that she would expend it in whatever .way ehe might consider best to advance the abolition cause -: The caßh was presented npon a silver salver, a gift to Mrs. Stowe personally from the Edinburgh ladies. Professor Stowe i read his wife’s reply, Bnd then addressed the i meeting on bis own account, in much tho same words as at previous meetings.” We wish our readers to note well the lines wo have marked in italics ih the above extract/ It here appears that the-snm of £l,OOO, or about $5,000, Was presented to the authoress of the negro romaned"called “ Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” to he used as "she might consider best to advance thcpbelition cause." Here is evidence that the people of Great Bri ■ tain ara impudently interfering with the domes tie affairs of the United States. We presume •- that other huge sums of money will be collected in Great Britain to "advance the abolition cause," or in other words, purchase tickets on the Underground Bstiroad, to cany off tho ne groes from the Southern Slates to Canada. We do not charge that this is the objeot of Mrs. Stowe’s visit to England; but wo state the facts, amT our readers can draw their own con elusions. ~i. It would appear more charitable if the monCy • given to Mrs. Stowe to “advance the abolition canoe,” was sent to Canada, to parchase food and clothing, for the poor negroes who are al« ready there, but who are suffering for want of the. actual necessaries l of life.' ■ During -the last year several persons, white and black;have been going through our streets begging for money, food and oTotblng for the Fugitive Colony, near Malden. If the Abolitionists in the United , States and England are determined to keep up the Under-ground Railroad, they should at least have the manhood to prevent their passengers firom starving after thoy hare arrived at their destination. —Now, let ns take a glance for a moment at Life in London, and see how John Bull's rela tions live:—Daring the passed winter it was as certained that 3 100 persons, in the heart of London, lodged nightly 84,000 persons, having - bnt 8,712 rooms to appropriate to them. This . would give nearly 22} persons to eaoh room.—• ' A single court i&.'WhiieehnpsbDistriat, -contain ing 10 rooms, has a resident population of 800 persons. Such are some of the ospeota of Lon don, where thepeople are 611 crazy about the destitution andhardiife of American negroes, and where Americans are doily insulted and their conntry contemned. So much for London, How looks England? It is asserted, on what is believed to be unimpeachable testimony, cays a London correspondent of the Boston Post, that less than. 40,000 persons, own all the iq"H of Ireland and -Great Britain. Of these 40,000, less than 600 own seven-eights of the whole; the : remaining 39,500 owning: hat one-eigth. - Now 1 • there Is no slayeiy, technically so called la Crtiat Britainorlrelatid.bntyet these 600,heredltary ruloraoftho realm, lord thewholo nation jpinnrsißssJEtGnH: [in a legalized system of oppression, which, though it does not make chattels of 3,000,000, reduces it at least 10,000,000, or one-third of tho whole population, to a state of servility, toil,de -1 basomentj L .abuBe t and deprivation of tho rights I and comfprtato jyhich humanity is entitled, that cannot be paralleled'in. tho oivllized world.— More servile anddebasing acts of deference,fear, BuhjectiOQ, and slavish submission to irresponsi ble authority—more ill-paid and incessant toil —more brutal ignorance—arc not to be met with in all our southern States, than ore produced by this aristocratic system in this boasted England. Hosts of children, arc driven from parents and Some, the Instant theirJittlo hands can toil, | never again to dwell beneath' the paternal roof! I Hiubands and wives, parents and children—ten to one ns compared with- our slave Btates—are forever separated by the union workhouse, while parishes, boroughs, and baronies are openly bought and sold by. church and stato traders in I the market; every twentieth ohita born is illegi timate; tens of thousands of women, toil at their needles from fifteen to eighteen hoars of every dhy for a beggarly pittance, and thousands of I poor curates cko out a miserable existence on I private charity,: in a church whose ■ princely 1 we<k pampers the younger sons of tho aristo cracy. tiOVERNOR OP HEW MEXICO. The Hon. David Meemwetheb, of Kentucky, has boon appointed Governor, of Now Mexico.— He is a gentleman of fine .talents, and -a true Democrat • It will be remembered that he was appointed XT. S. Senator from Kentucky, by Gov.: Powell, to fill tfao vacancy occasioned by the death of the Hon Ilßsni Clay. Itisbutiright, in caso of any diificnlty about Now Mexico, that the: Administration .should ;have a Democratic Governor there, to fairly, represent tho feelings, interests and rights of our country, • Gbabah’s Macazise —We have received from tho publisher tho June number of this deserved ly popular magazine. The present number of Graham unites the solidity of the staid and sober magazines with a brilliancy and piquancy : which has always been peculiar to itself It is a first-rate number, and many of'the-articles ars Interesting, and of a better Btamp than the papers usually contributed to tho -Dfiiladolplua monthlies. 1. ’ £l3“ Amongst the recent appointments of |. Postmasters in the State of New York, we cotieo tho names of .Hiram A. Beebe, of Oswego, and Albert S. Prase, of Poaghksepsie. Both of -.these gentlemen are Democratic editors, and able I I ones as that. ; We congratulate them upon tbeir i 1 good luck. We feel confident that they will I make good officers- I EZF The Virginia Democratic Stato Convoa t lion, which" met at Staunton on the 2d of May, j after a long session And warm contest, notninated Dr. Archibald Graiiaii, as a candidato for the office of Comuiissioner of Public-Works, far tho 2d District - I : C©” We call attention to the advertisement In l to-day’s paper headed ** To Business Men.” Tho.bdvertiaer is a good Book-keeper and Soles-' man,;and can giro tho best reference as to char acter and competency. -- Tha April number of tho tondon Quar terly Review; has bcou received" by Gitdenfenncy & Co., Fourth street, and H> Miner & Co., . Smftbfield street.. Its contents arc as Interesting as usaai. CS?* Gov. PniLir Allen, Democrat, has been elected to the-Scnate of the United States from •Bhodo Island;: ta.; succeed the Hon. Jons M. Clause. CSF“ E. P. Browse, Esq., has been appointed Postmaster at Akron," Ohio; and JiD’Hommcdien at Cuyahoga Fails . , CST Will any person tell uonhttt “Schiedam Schnapps” are? ' | Last Momenta or Vice Puesioent Kika.— I The Southern Republic lias received frost Mr. IP. K. Beet:—a kinsman of the Vico-Prcsidcnt j—a brief account of tlio last xuomonts of Mr. I King. It says; “Ho was quiet and resigned to j the fate which ho had seen for sometime awaited I him. Shortly, before -six o'clock on Monday I evening, while nfewfriends woro sitting oronsd hiabed-sidc; the only .ones that ho 1 would allow [ in hia sickroom, he suddenly remarked that ho i wos dying.. .The watchers arose to. their feet, under some excitement, when the Colonel said— “ Bo still—mate no noise—let me die quietly." i He refused to have the balance of bis household I notified of- his dying condition. His physician j came in and examined him. Tho Colonel said to him—“ Doctor, lam dying; It soems as thongh I shall never get through with it. lam dying very hard. Tate tho pillows front under my head.” The pillows wore accordingly taken from under his head ; but affording no relief, the Doctor turned him from his back on his side, I when he died ina moment” j j Tlie SleeUla Valley. | Tho‘Philadelphia U. S. Gazette calls up an in- I teresting historical Incident associated with the J Valley of MecilU, now made Btill more famous. I The-town of Mcclllo is but a few miles distant I from, the well.known field of tho Br&zito, whero I Doniphan obtained Ms first victory, fonr hun* j dred and fifty of his men flogging twelve hundred j-Mexicans—heroes of -Chihuahua, with the black I flag—in twenty minutes. This was a mere pro- I lude to the battle of the Bacramento, fongbt or I ran by the same heroes, only in vastly greater numbers. Governor Trias defends the disputed I territory with these valiant gentry. We may guess, says the Gazette, what the result will bo should Governor; Lano march against them with l;A force of American volunteers, and should the firstbattle be fought in Bight of the Brazito. I I An Exobilmt Law.—The Legislature of Illi j nois last winteripassed o law to .the effect that [Railroad companies should payss,ooo for every I paieenger lost in <f train through the eareletsness of I the company or its agents. Tlib citizens ofChi- I cagohave; resolved to seo this law enforced to J the letter for tho benefit of tho survivors, to [ Whom 1 thiapienalty gocs.-. This law properly en-J j:forced; will act as a powerful preventive to any I fatnre accidoDtß of this kind. The enormous ] expense of suoh will preclude their I frequent repetition. The most sensitive part of I I a‘eoTporate b*ody is ilspookot. Touch I each individual member feels a pang. 'J: ! Tan Suitas’b Block. —Tho .stone which the i Saltan of Turkey is having prepare! for the Na tional .Waehington Monument, js being done “in the handsomest style, and will do bis imperial majesty credit.” The Saltan undertook this pro ject of furnishing a stone for tho monument at the suggestion of Mr. John P. Brown, tho U.'S. Charge at: Constantinople, - and . is now under- • stood to.he.desirous .of making hisofforing worthy of the p'urjpose to whioh it is to bo de voted. v The Constitutional Convention of the State of Delaware has decided that Judges shall henceforth ha chosen by the people. Salaries— Chief Justices $1800; chancellor ondossooiates, $lOOO each. The convention voted that no cler gyman while officiating as snob, shall be eleoted to any politioal office; also that up bank charter shell be granted by any fntnre legUlatnre until after three months notice of application shall have been pnhlicly advertised. -■;; - ■ Et3* Colonel Fremont, fto Californian million. Olio, who has been in Paris for the loßt six or eight months, will probablyrcmain until the au tumn, TTith all his wealth, he is.plainly repub lican in his habits. Thoonly expensive article he indulges itt are—horses. HisGtnii3the cnvy' i and Wonder.ef the French. Not oycn'Napoleon has a. 6oep. * AUOTHER FRIGHTFUL CALAHITY TERBIBLE RAI&BOAD ACCIDENT S OS TUB hew York and new haven railroad. AWFUL SACRIFICE. OF HDHAH LIFE!! The Precipitation of a Traia'of Passenee Cdts into the Horwalk Blver. *■ FORTY-FIVE LIVES XOST. I York papers are filled pith the de | tails of the frightful railroad disaster at Nor- I walk, Coon. The following particulars will i proye of painful interest l to our readers• • (From the Courier anil Enquirer, May 7.)- The express train for Boston, on the Nett Haven Bailroad,. left the Canal street station in thiscity at 8 o’oiook in the morning, and at the upperstation the locomotive was attached, making the train, then to consist of.two baggage cars, and three first class passenger cars, and in the rearmost baggage car was tho smoking apart ment'. The number of passengers in the train was about 160. • -’ The train prooeeded, as ÜBnal until itreaebed Norwalk, 45milcs distant, at ten o'clock, Haifa mile east of the Norwalk station is a bridge across tho creek, and over the channel there is a draw .in the bridge sixty feet. in width. The rales of the road require that the speed of the train should be checked at tho Norwalk station, and the train hold well in hand until the engineer obtains sight of a signal—a red ballupon a polo somo- thirty feet high,-wliloh is. risible nearly half a mile.from the bridge. The signal is only displayed when the draw is closed and the track clear. But theso - precautions were neglected upon this occasion; the speed was not slacked at thestation; the signal for safoty had been with drawn foil ten minutes boforo the train approach cd, but heedless of the warning tho engineer dnshed on ot a rate of marly thirty mitt an hour until he reached the open draw, when such was the momentum that the engine sprangacross tho ■cUasm: of sixty feet, .dashing against .the abutment on the opposite side but tit tle below the lerelmf tho lino of . tho rails.— Thedraw had been opened to permit tbo steam boat Pacific. from Nornalk for New York to pass through, and eho had barely passed as the train dashed in. : The engine was followed by tho ten der, which rested upon it, the first baggage car went ..partly upon the tender, and partly along side the first baggageear and two of- the first class cots were dashed nmong the wreok of those which proceeded them, while the bottom of the last oar was broken In two cross-wise, the for ward part being dragged into the submerged ruins, leaving one half (be bottom and the entire sides and roof upon the track. The water in the channel over which the draw is placed is from ten to twelve feet docp at high water. The frightful scene that ensued may bo con ceived,, but neither those who witnessed tbo oc currence, nor thoso who escaped with their lives, can :givo any adequate description. The ears I were so broken that those who.had not sustained : any injury from the collision, instantly strove to i escape through' the windows and broken roofs, nand it is wonderful, thnt under the circumstances fso many succeeded in their efforts. Itis sap posed that nil in the last car escaped—thnsowbo were dragged forward on tho broken floor being, thrown ontop of the wreck,escaping with a few braises.- Those who were in the two cars pre ceding, the last, were all Immersed In the water, but as far as can be asc.riained, most of them were rescued. The moment the accident occur red, there were strong and willing hands which manned small boats fortunately lying near, and by their efforts, the rescue of the saved was ef fected: Many of those in these cars sustained contusions of greater or less severity. Bat few of those in the smoking car escaped, and it is the opinion of Dr. McLean, of Norwalk, who was in attendance, that most of those who tost their lives were seriously injured by the crush ing of the car. (Prom (he Journal of Comtarrep.) The Bceno at (ho railroadstatlan Jumna in Norwalk, yesterday aflernoon.was appalling.— Io 000 small apartment wore ttataly-tight ghastly corpses, rigid in death: nnd io another tretnieta, thickly covering the floor. Among them, num erous Borfiring friends were eagerly scrutinizing each countenance, with mingling hope anil fear, scorching for the lost. Asone nflcr another eras identified, tho scene wan oftcnpatnfuily affecting. Infancy, youth nod old ago were all represented among the dead.,- The body of a beautiful female child, seeming. to bo almost animated with life, cticUcdezclamntions from many. Almostall tho bodies were greatly disfigured with bruises and cuts, and probably in a majority of instances, injuries of. this kind were sufficient cause of death; A .few: evidently died of strangulation by water. Before dark, nearly all the bodies were divested of their clothlog, put in neat cof fins of: black-walnut, nod forwarded to their friends. Every arriving train brought many in ( Search of those . that were supposed to be lost,i but it; was supposed last evening that nil had | been found, and of those very few rtmniucd un recognized. Tho cause of theaccidcut is attributed solely to the engineer, in failing to observe that the [ signal was given that the bridge was open, until ■ too late to save the train. A red ball is erected ou at all polo on tho draw. When this la dis played from the top of the polo; it signifies that' all is right; but if tho engineer can’t sec it from a point about a quarter of a mile distant, where tbero is a sign on which is written “ Look out for the Draw,” with a bond pointing in tho di rection of tho ball, he must stop. It is shown in evidence before tho Coroner that tho ball was down from tea to fifteen minutes preceding tho arrival of the train. The engineer is named Edward Tucker, and,bos had long experience.— Ho was injured about 18 mouths ago by a rail road collision, for which he was not blameworthy, and was enabled to resume his occupation only about a month since. * I' The train consisted of fire cars, and contained 1 113 passengers. It is thought by the conductor I that bad the rails not been tret by tbo falling of I rain, thereby preventing on efficient action of I the brakes, the disaster might hare been averted. I Upon nearing-tho bridge, the fireman and cngl- I ncer leaped from tho engine— the latter 20 feet I down an embankment, injuring himself severe* lly. A bystander describes the socno when the I locomotive plunged into the abyss as terrific. For an instant it was in mid air. Then with a crash it disappeared, with the tender, from sight. The Boston luggage car piled on to this, in an [ upright position, the tap nearly even with the I track on the bridge. Tbo smoking and mail car, containing the post office, fell near. Tbo first passenger cor sank and filled with water. In this tho principal losscf life occurred. But few were in the smoking car, and not ono of them were killed.; The second passoDger car turned over, but most of its iumatoa escaped. Tho third car broke in tbe centre, bat bung by tho connecting rods on tho edge of the bridge till tho rods were cut. ■ ■ ■ This is. tbo present position of tho wreck. Tbo locomotive is probly not much broken.' Ono car and half of a second were dashod nearly to atoms. .The water ovcrwbich the bridgo is construct ed forms.apart of .Norwalk harbor, and was from ten to fifteen feet deep when the accident occur red, . which was about five minutes before ten o’clock, at nearly high water. . Numerous boats immediately surrounded tho wreck, and the sur vivors wero taken ashore, und removed to adja* | cent houses, where they wore visited by tho Vice t President and Superintendent of tho road; and ; all possible aid rendered. Seareely ono was 1 -able,i.unnided,. to reach the shore. Thoso who were hot maimed; were so ehilled as to have lost the power of self control. Portions of the wreok were drawn out by means of ropes. (From the Now York Trihhnt-) NAMES OP TUB DEAD. The following is a list of names of persons killed and drowned: . ... 1. Dr. Bamnel Beech, Bridgeport. , 2. Dr. John 0. Grny/Sprlngfield, Maes. 8. Walter French, Manohcstor, N. 11. 4. A lady,,—Parker, Woodbury, Conn. 6. Nathaniel King; Jr., Athens, Ohio. 0. A_man, unknown, about 32 years of age, withbrown hair and whiskers ; had on a snuff colored coat, black satin vest, brown ..linen pants,.,thin boots nnd white shirt. r -:T, :.A lady, .about 30 years, of age, blaok hair, - rather dark complexion- . bad on a grey dress, trimmed with narrow black velvet. : 8. Francis W. Sales, Boston. 9. J. M.-Hutchinson, Boston. 10. Dr. Welch, Hartford. • 11. Xady, unknown, advanced in years, stout built and short gray hair; had bn a black velvet bonnet, and blaok merino dress. 12. D. M. Opedock, about CO years age, real .: dense unknown; had on him a tiokot for Worcester. 18. A boy about seventeen years of- old,; light comploxion and light hair; bad on.a; black silk cravat, blaok'broadcloth vest,. snuff : colered fine-ohcokedkersoymore pants, thin shoes, white shirt and seeks. 14. Female child, abont four months of age. 16. Oliver Barr, supposed to Ch an Agent for the Antiooh College, Augusta. "Jj D < W. Dimook, Manafieid, Conn.. - oung lrish woman,; about2o years of age, dark hair,.and hands mnohibeokled on tho back." 2nd on a purple and red birds*eyo dreco. * * a * * 1 » * * » , . H v 4” ** .18, .An Irish woman; dark hair; between 26 ahd 80 years of age, with a gold ring marked *‘M. J.” Had >n a green calico drees singularpattern; white muslin sleeves, red flannel under shirt, prunella • gaitors, -. . and n narrow muslin collar. . 19. ,EilenGroffS;*Ponghkccpsie, N. Y. ; ■ 20,. Ellen S. Bacon Boßton. 21. William Von de.Ventor, N. Y. City. • 22. n. C. Dwight, Brooklyn. 28. A man not recognized. 24. Her. John Henry Lufiers, Williamsburgb. 25. J. M. Fiewant, residence not known. 26. Anna B. Xiang, residence nnknown. 27. John .Moss Gardiner, Me. 28. Mra. Dr. Xindey, or Xandns, supposed to reside in Boston. . 29. Beverley Parker, Yorkville. 80. Mrs. Mary E. Bobbins, N. Y. 31, Dr. M. Smith, Springfield, Mas 3. ■ 32, Sampson Sntith Bellows Pails, Va. 83. Miss of New York. Herremains were conveyed: to New York last night by her friends. Her sister was injured -and ■ still remains ot.Norwalk. ■ 84 Mrs. Hanna, New York. 35. Susan Pomdroy, residence nnknown.- 36. Miss Mary E. Robbins, whose mother was also drowned. 87. Mrs. G.. 8, Sparks, Pittsfield,Mass. 38. Josiah BartJett, Mass. .89. Abel X. Pierson, Salem, Mass. 40. Isaao P. Col bath, Richmond, Me. 41. Mary Corrigan, New York. 42. Female child aboat3 years of age, fair com . plexton nnd-rod hair, had on n rod dress, , . green sack,-white apron, linen gaiters, ■ tipped with patent leather, and white wool ..■■■■! on stockings. 43. David B. Newell, Newport, R. X ■ 44. B. F. Lsrier, residence unknown. ■45. Dr. Bench, Bridgeport.- 46. Mr. Dimioki.who wasiujured badly, it was : reported died last evening. BASES OV IltC IHJtmBD. .1, Thomas White, Jr., Marlborough,N. H. 2, Margaret Corrigan, -New York. "Dost a brother and sister. 3, Catharine Mayer, New Brunswick, N. J. 4, Warren S. Nowell, Georgia; anole booken, . 6, Jno. Fluent, Lancaster, Pa. 6. Xcroy Grant, Richmond, Vn. 7. A daughter of Rev. Dr.KufusW. Griswold - of New York. Suffocated but recovered.— i Doubtful if she will live. ; Mrs. Griswold; daughter-in-law, slightly injured. 9. Gen. X. W, Harvey, New York, 10. Mrs. Harvoy; New York. 11. Charlotte Parkcs, 1 Yorkville. - ■ father.: 12. Thos. llieks, N?X York. [ 13. Mies Ring, Ntf» York, • - I 14. Elizabeth Burtio, Pa,,;/ i 16- Mrs. 8. Day, Broughton; Massachusetts: I Badly hurt. 10. Jno. A. Hoppin, Now Jersey. 17. Dr. J. W, Demis, Charlestown, Msssachu setts. 18. Jonathan Trotter, New York. 19. Rev. Andrew Tenbroeek, New York. 20. Rev. Mr. Oackea, Germany. 21. Dr. C. H.Browu. Ipswioh.' - 22. Mrs. C. IX Brown, Ipswich, 23. Mr. Colbert, shoulder broken. 24. Peter Adaley, Gardiner, &10., slight. •Mrs. Edward Peck, of the firm of’J. & J. H. Peek, of Burlington, Yt, accompanied by.Mles Helen Clark, of Philadelphia, bis wife’s sister, were in the ears. The yonng lady Was slightly injured, but both wore able to taio the return train for New York. S2JS2IXG. Mrs. Sackett, Mjes Gilbert, and a little hoy fire not jetheard from. The following extract from a statement of & passenger, which we (oka from the Herald, will bo read trUh Interest: Both of tha jsawagrr otn u I *ali before, were whallj submerged to tha water, lh» tide twlnjj Tull high st the time, tod thwlos* of lirawuiofectimmjKre&t. -Therewere,in ket, only about tiiur terea person.* who escapAd with tbrtr Bros: all the rent, omouotlcg to nearly fifty persona, wore drowned. These two ears wen* the only cme* itx which any Urea ware lost. Tjid toggas** car end wnoklug car were smashed topics**, end, carious to say, not a ringle life was i b»t- Tbo baggage master, Mr. FuJJrr. who eat retorted %* i dead, InuXaTerj fortunate warape. A few. Monads b«&jrc the i accUont took place, knowing that sua»t*tUlog , WM wrong, ho ' I ran to the door of bis car, tm could not geiout.' lit then i I braced himsuif firmly in the car amt prepared far th<* cra«h, I 1 whirl* look pta*6 in a few sccuQd& TV car being broken* bo esraped through thptrwk uninjured, with 1V exception of a d«p cut ficaws the cojw?.• . . • As soon as porclblo, Ujc Im1h& of t!ie unfcrtunate being* la the two pasAenjrr can were fished up, and laid oat in the depot and engine room* wbero &n auk loot crowd of sfvr ta* tosnrern radiatoring to identify IV f«dies. Those killed were far th*ido»l part inrm—many of whom wore xncdtal men who wcre<returnlmi Ihita tbnennTcntteo held lu New York a fcw dasw asq» film were cogsged up to a late hour In removing the bodies from tbn wreck. The excitement lo tfaw town is Intense, and ererylody U ofpinion that the wrideut iraa caused by lha urgUgr,u» of theemUDcer, who w» properly wani«l. by th# lowering of a hall, that the bridge WM up, lie, how*Tcr t tusfer heeded tV irignal, «:&' drora the cars, at thereto of about twaatr mite* an hour, iuto the middle of the Norwalk rir« r. The pa&hd&m In those nuw whlrhwere not p Wd Into the rlror were not in jured (a the JesuST ■ ■ A yoaiig married conplo from New-Yoik, who were pro ceeding on tho honeymoon, wvrw .Ixdh drowned, and wore laid out §Me by <ido in the depot. The eight o’clock train from Boston pw*d through line about four o’clock, tho bridge by that time baring b era safely repaired. Tho caw from Jf ew Ycrfc.wero crowded with passengers eoatalninr* tbefrlomlJiaod rolatirMof Uut tilled. Many# hitter tear was riwl by them «**rtho eurpwp <.f those who, if not far tho carslesxncsj of the manager* of tbU rood* wouM he alire and happy,- but now are nuinbem! with the drid. The indignation of three passenger* who Were fared was bm i yool ilMtrrifktwo, aercrol of them allying that tha eoriniwr I ehouid bo bang, end othc» Myi&g ha should Iw shot. ' . Tho engineer of the steamer Pacifie, tihich had passed through the draw bridge, hut a short time pmlousto tho accident, furnished tho editor o’ tho Herald with tho following letter; - N*rr York, Slay U, James Gordon Bennett* 1 9 tamWa accident on the New York and new lUven Railroad, wblrh occurred at ten o’clock tlila no ??wS; where it happeaedinadlcd Sooth Nor w .5 '/“Wr*®*** t&wre Is a draw-brMjrc arrow Urn Nor walk freer- The drawbridge had lw?o raisad to permit tho guung&Dftbextnmtoat Parfhc.. lamthe engineer of that „?*’ vv? boartl lierat *l»o llraetho accident occur -2- IMr ‘f of Tarty ranh. rrom the draw when we heardtherarscomlag. Iwatkedlinmodlatclraft and flood ontb- guard, whew («mld aco atari thin* that happened. The cara wore then coming at fall opecd. 2 The 1 drawwatwljaopca.aad lha hall mi down. This ball la I owd foraalgnal, whcn.lt la tipltalgsißci that nil U right I .The locoaoufevaaundcr ouch headway when It ran off that bafcre It reached the wattf (I struci (hr almJacnt on the rqipotiU life—l dulmcr v/atnu! riityfrd. Tho tandor.tia*. SW «r, and two mall can came next Two paownigcr care wcotlnUtthoopanlpgontoßof what bad jirwfWcd them; Y ' in tb * middle, and half of It weat down.— In thla third ear two were killed outright, and man* mot* I wpw borte I, wWldllcdl do not know. Lot before I I loft, at 12 o clock noon,between thirty anil forty had been ■'rSSSi^i.te 4 horribly bruiseddudmaagtoj. i!. n l about sijtctm .years old, had the back cfhfnr head knocked In, .There was one child about lour months old, and many other children killed, Tho end hfmtJSlSw' 0 'I th * t hoy saw tho tali down Jumped ofTbdbre the earn reached tho bridge* When the S? 25.? vfSS** ! ? the ? ar ?»** creamed terrlflrally. IYe put right back and rcndered.what awlslanpo wo could— «!'«sl?.]? en v t ? CUU i? g * 1110 witli . Meflood taking out Sir? » n ® m takea OUtof tho WCOUd CAT WM «in»?‘ Jin, cl .c]krac2t wm Intense; women were rushing in7Si *%»? ??v er others were ealnly strlr mi? P?° r as they wore taken ?t^mA.?*VX** hk ba s* of tho passengers to this city, but most of them preferred to remain there- Very respectfully, youra, JAMKS A. RKfrttUD. JinglnoorSteniaboat Pacific, | THB COBOHEa's ISVESTIOATIOH. In the afternoon a messenger was despatched to the Interior of the conoty to procure acoro unsuccessful, and Justice John. A. Wood was called upoo to ofUoiate in that ca* paoily. The preliminary proceeding, after a jury was ompanneled, were held at tho railroad depot, and the annexed brief testimony was taken: WILL'S rnnlWate^wS 8 ? nE "P 60 much SO ibal tho Joaj I SSIw TrnhSksJ Vjer to theopporitopler orahutmentof tho itiZrfJS* ra> l * a , t ut-thottoc. There haringchargeof whisUofebraS. iJl?»i, n ‘ViT 8 "? 0 * 10 blame; IlicMd no tMlin was near tne bridge; I IhoirfUng? 8 when Uio train was near, the depot in trS^?stE% , * U l r ' iworn— I The persons In charge ofa "'dual red ball, which Is at the draw, from aboTe Norwalk; alter that, they |3flowan* te!?i“ my opinion,'at the stulion ;If the stgnjd Hmeffhte £SS at which It Istlreteccnand the St rfiu kJ” 1 ? 8 ° r 11 '»t The station,- the engineer b ? darkening speed to the rate of ten .SL'S5 5 , tonr > “ bocamo to tho cured; Cbeyaro fa aUcaaS racSra^inliSUrS^ 110 «“W cautiously; they are not to u025r,.i!„!?? w L or , te ? mllcs on hour; If ho saw Uio signal 'rnSS'iMA® shitlop. hocould not stop until ho 4llo E*Bua l£ idlways lowered Dcfbrcthe brStetowt tht™ *J IO h “ aen 8° W each end of the dor ittlftnl : tho cutf ue« of a train Is un °f acondoctorr'l have heard, as a general hcUttSh‘No™^ Ctor l^ 11 lI “>“ n S {n « r “todiKsllka theretSdTo J w> SooUomou »»W «o get out lUvele ennlri e!?f 5 * to *top» She accident, most pos- MrlikSir t SJ?Varnoecurred, If tho engineer kept d mo. nwr-tho fault was entirely with thc.nngfc 'often ireiS at Norwalk, It would attain a rate of ton or twelve miles on hour before mching the draw Many other witnesses, who were on the "cars at the time of the Occident, testified that they heard no whistle to « break op,” when the train waa near the bridge. It will be seen that the superintendent of the road Says that tho acci dent would not have occurred, had tie engineer been on tif look-out. The Coroner’s jwy adjourn al a * ler . 6 *ntnining a number of witnesses, an til tho day following, when tho examination was to have been, proceeded with. A Bio ’Bar.—There resides 5n Andover,"Mass., tho largest man in New England, in the person of Mr, John J. Nourse. Hois onative ofXynn— has Teaidcd there eight years—weighed last fall.- three hundred and eighty pounds! and is now 44 years old. T ~ * u t r - J- f 1 *■ J r i- ThofoUoiring' melodious and; tonehing poem, from the pen of the late lamented Wims ==- Gaymed Clabk, was written by iimfor an eirly Weraii wonaat numberof •=" ££ -V ©BVJHA.Y*’-. :, -. iexea. one among-medleal aathbriUes. -Of oaa fiurt. w A™ “Sfflo tbe l“ 4ta ’“ a ‘ J C*le; • w ■ -.:- ■.'■ :... -* -utalnainreof thelnflnencotheyezertoncbildren.' Ailhla" A semuof delight In each bosom is dsrelling/. ■' . > season of tto year, thoettaeks of wonzur are most jfaniu&i' “ dT3IB: ««no»mo S ti Ulg crou S . We too great pleanro to dl .; The Tenlura crery ; • : parent to Of Nature’stbyltM the ehann,ancla token • Lane.- lift oneofthe eter ove ob tbon Splrlt of Beauty !to Uig. ... introduced to the public, and has neter£uJol of success • when tried* • ' ■ •' -: for sale by most of the Druggists andHerchants, and by the sole proprietors. J. KIDD & CCh, :' ‘ nprtWAw .•: . 60 Wood street, ••■ The son looketh forth from the halls of the morning* And flashes the cloud* thattwgrit his career; Ho welcomes the gladness and glory. returning - To rest on tlifi promise and hopes of the year?' Alls with rich light all tho halm-breathing flower#—- • Bo mounts to tho zenith, and laughs on the vuve? .Ho wakes Into music the green forest bowats, • And glides the.gay plains,.which the broad rivers lire. The young Mrd front on his delicate pinion— : He Umidlj soils In tho infinite sky; . ■A greeting'to May, and her fairy dominion:'.-' -v: , He pours db the west wind’s fragrant rtgh: Aronnd, above, there are peace and pleasure— The jvoodlandsaro ringing—the'heaven is bright; •The fiahfr.are unfolding their, emerald treasure, ~ ■ And man’s genlolspirit is soaring in light,- - Idas, fbr. my. weary and care-haunted bosom I- - - Tho epella of .the spring-time arouse it no more; ■The song In the wild-wood—the sheen of the blossom—' • Tbo fresh-welling fountain—Lhcromsgic iso’er T -~ — .When I list to the streams—'when I look on the flowers, They toll of the Past with so mournful a tone, /- ■ That 1 call up tbo throngs of my long vanished bouw, ’ * Apd sight-that tlieir transports are over and gone. 1 Prom thowlde-spreading earth—from the limitless heaven. * There have Vanished an cloqncnt glory and gleam; • " To my veil’d mind no more is the influence given, ' ■ AVhichcolorothllfewith thehuesof adream;' • Thehhwm-purpled landscape-its loveliness keepeth— T I deem that a light, as of old glides the ware; ’ : But tho oyc of my spirit In heaviness rieepeth, l • , Or sees but my youth, and the vision* it gave, v •lot His not that age on my years hath-descended; Tls not that its snow-wreaths encircle my brow But-the newness and sweetness of-bclng are ended— . I fool not their lore-kindling witchery now l - - Tbo shadow* of death o’er, my path hate been swooping; ' There are those who havu loved m c » debarred from the ' day; ■■■.'• The green turf, i* bright, where In. pence thoy arc sleeping And on wings of remembrance my soull*away* ■ - It Is shut to tbo glow.ef thisprcscntcxUtenco—■ . It bea« from the past a funeral strain* •- .--v • Andlt eagerly toms to the tdgb-eeeming dHtancc* Whore tbo lost bloom* of earth wW be garnered again; Whore no mildew tbo soft damask-rose «heek shall nour ish? . Where grief bears no longer the poisonous sting,- WberopiltlcAsdeath no darksccptro can florbth,* 7 Or stain with his blight the luaurlantepring. It is thus that the hopes wblch to others-ere given ; Pall cold oq my heart in this rich month of May; ■ Ibear tho clear anthems that ring through the heaven; 1 drink the bland airs that enliven the day; And if potie Nature, her festival keeping, . : Delights not ray bosom, ah J do not condemn; 0«r tho bat and tho lovely my spirit is weeping. Formy hearts fondest raptures are buried with them lost her Incaeasb or Toils. —Tbo amount of tolls col lected during March and April at Beach Haven, Luzerne bounty, on the North Branch Canal,was sl6,sB9 51—an increase of $9,030 83 over the same period last year. All along the State works a nearly equal increase iB reported.. . DEW ADVEETIBEUEITTS. SILKEONNET3.— loesses new . style Sjik Bonnets, just •opruedat ; v • ■■'A, A. BASON k CO/3, . mylO . .. • h 0.25 Fifth street •■-. BONjiirr KUJBO.VS.—Jnrt roedved at A; A. Masos & C 0.% No. 25 Fifth street* another large a&sortracnt of 1 D»iwatylcicpriogaudeammcrßunngtßibbcr>?.- ' mylOi SlLhJii—A. A. Masos & Ua., No. «*:» Fifth.street,- O • bare received cud-will open this morBin?,a lirge and beautiful assortment of Dress Silks, of tin latest and most frihicmable styles and colors. .; • :.>■ , ; . -• : mylO MANTILLAS A. A- Mssos &00-,N(X no Fifth struct will open thU morning, a beautiful assartmestof Silk, b*«in and Lace Mantillas and Tiscites, of the mast fashion ablestyles.- . •■■■••. , ..mylO'■■ '• TO OVBISEB9 MES, PBIXADKTJHIA. CCBTAIH TO , ATrE r tfmrqfr~~ • l?l Chutm!st;cpjsotae(lit Slaicßmac. " - - ' H. W ; SAPFO3D, KEEP3«matant|jjm hand the mostojtensireand ““Pifsiosln part of the followin' fttlaaf— °'* W 3 ASD - FOBWIDJIE- COVEBDiGS-Sl: French Law Curtain.% Window Shades, »U pria^ m" i JBitffdlollands, all widths French PltUhc 1 *, . 3 price. I ;; Satin Lain?-, Gil^StalaPins, ! •'»< . v « E5 > • Conls and Tassels, . « Damask Linen* Gimps, all priceT * a . -Cashtaerette. LSmuJ •••-• - Flain Turkey Ilod, .. Wagcj* ••; • ■ Annual Meeting ortfae QrpbauAsyimnT. - r l 1 lli*Anno*r ileetins of the PUuborpli aod Allegheny Furniture tiimps, Hook*.Bin—. >;.•■.=. 1 Orphan Aavlxzm, %rill be held In the TbinlChurrh,on • A Th <fc «>*'Te TUKDAVeNUXTatt:7o'clock, P.SL The briber* and' wholesale or r*££ gqo^ s««tofly ft,^ fri«3dsof thelnstitution, are re < »p*ctfaUjiflYite\l lo attends • .• • (marLly—a£m.n, ... «* *:■**:- t^MOSOiSS^^. AOF.NTLnM.LN extensively acaualntcdluPhiladdphla, . wishes .employment lo Pittsburgh, as .Salesmen or Oierk. Compc&sailon not so much an objeet n work. Good eify reference given; Apply until Thursday, lo IX M-STE* WINS, Brown’s Hotel by note og perronallv. . .mylOSt* ' JUST HEC KITED AND FOR KALE— ~~ COOO Cocoa Nat*;: (0 boxes Lmotu; ■ . I4l> do: Oranges; fcttdnstiiAFjsv J. CL AND£HS->.V k CO, J»o;0 Wood street. Mil. JOHN OUEOOKV, ":' “f ooTUUHSDAV KViIM.\G XKXT. {Maj ? j -12tb,} la the aulh Prft*l>ytema Church, fbr the FftllChartli*nl*J< odorte. The Az tec JUrc, aiel the PuojUmj ot the JLlnnlspUe:*, Au tertof to the CbrbUsn Era * . tS3-Adumj»loa locent*. \TfcW IitX»Ka—JUST KKOKIVKD-- ~ ~ The Popular ISducator; part Cr>L iVi.’* 12*4 coats, Part third, Memoirs ami Gxrwpoaileara of Tboiaasaloore. Paje* CWlfcr> 2*ole*.ott»rEmendatlona of the Text of SbtksjxwoV Playa, Silror aud PevU'r, or tbo Contrast c.f New Vt<rk TJfi*. Macuslooof Art, fur slar, (oew eopplj'.; Cotam for Harpera Ms^iuloe —ro}cmo 6. tlMeivol and for sale at W. JL GILDESFIISSFX & C&'Sf - - __ 76 Puorth street. Ofili Lee ortito Pittsburgh oad ConueltrUle Railroad Company, Hay D. 1853. A T tlie request of tboDirectors of the lltbburgh and iv ConoelljTliU Railroad Company, Ntmu • holdlos hTOCK, aw lutrefcy. oMlfiod to attend n'MEKTING OF TflK STOCKHOLDERS of fatd Cnu pony, to be- Md at PIULO jIAU*,Io tba city of oa MOSHvy, ttinSM of MAY, (Instant,) at lo o'clock, A. SL, for the pnrpo&n of tal king Into i.'os.-ddomUon the sacc piauw of tbo pcveral *up pte&icut* to tin* Art incorporating sai l ll&ad, paiaod at -U» sitting of the last Legislature cfllua fctate. and afir anb emptlon* tbs’ uay be tendered fir Stock In «UTlo*J.' '. t -WItUASI LARTMUO, JU-. t>?idd*Dt PilUborgh «u:d CouhfU'XtUr RU Co. I Qeolua of Liberty, F&yettorountY'iutdlutelUrenivr. i Qr«>n?burgb, wpy. . . . , : mylO ' j P Prescribed by* Ffryalclaua, lUSIOIANB tnerr when? pr©«rib*;ll. A. FAHNES- KIUUHJQB, for the reason that they can' p!an> implicit confidence In it. Read the fi llrtslDj state in?Dt» from a gentlemen-whom wetme known many years _/ Rcjanuc, Indiana,-September i»|, 1562: MiUrt. U. A. i\Jintiiock tS fit—Gentlemen: Itgiresiue pleasure to stale tlat I Lata been selling roue • Vermifuge lor eomo tenor twelve years,and duriog-iW time I haT© alw sold other Vermifuges and preparations, and l ean eoo •cicnUoitfiyaayihat, yours*has universally satisfiuS two to all who have used It, and was generally used and ! prescribed by practising physicians in the towo of Wa.Nhing- 1 ton, Kentucky, and it* vicinity, where T did business up to j BUy, ISlii. I hare duriogth* same time, u*J it in hit own J family, with entire satisfaction, when othrr preparations ] hare failed of . their desired effect ; I Vouza, truly, ■ Thoih* Vox, Jr. I * Js§f*p9viLM of counterfeits and Imitations. j Sold wholesale and retail by all the principal druggists I and country merchants throughout iho'United State* j gaylO • -v . j T, IVEIIRJOI TABLE SALT—In boxes an<L small sacks, JLj suitable.for foully use, for sale, wholcsaloor retail, by ■ BAILIvV A RKNSHAW. - •;•■ opposite Athcntrum, liberty street, ■••• = IF you wuh to tit your family with neat and durable BOOTS, SIIOKS or GAITERS, and at the same time pay proper attention to the stale of >our finance*, call at nyO ; W.E. SCgMKRTg, 107 MarhoUt- ‘ CASH Foil WOOLt—I will pay tho highest market price in cash for all grades of clean woriwd Fleece and Tub Wool. H. LEE, a y° ISO Liberty street JAPANNED TOILET SET—An entirely oetf article. ju*t reeeivM, of a now pattern. Also, Japanned Tin Ware, for domestic use, of overy variety, For sale by BAILEY A HK.N SHAW, ' ’ 253 Liberty street - T- . Organ for Sate. HL LARGE ORGAN, now standing in Trinity Church: containing £1 stops, 2 key boards and pedals. For par- Ucularsapply to WALTER P. MARSHALL, . my9.lw . • . 8& Wood street. . SILVER CHANGE.—Apahs A Co., have a email amount of tho new gCoer own, which they will take pleasure in distributing. In exchange for .Gold, among their friends and custom*!?, after 2 o'clock, P. M- Pittsburgh. May 9tb, ISs3—tf " • • Grocery Store for iiaiei A . DOING Tins BEST BUSINESS IN THE ClTf.—The stoclc, fixtures, and good-will of this Slow—bought and attended to, will ensuro.the buyer a fortune-as It has made Its owner well off; but whoso health compels him to leave It. Eniuiro of * TIIOSIAS WOODS, PJJ. Oommordai Broket, 45 Markot street; - ~V^KAULSTEAM BULL FJAJUR—Received and for sale, X" a supply from the new Pearl Steam Will. of • : Extra Family Flour, 60 lb. sacks;, do do *do 100 do; do do - do . laharrds; - Buperfine do do. - XTEW AND VALUABLE i.l ‘ Layord'e Babylonand Ninlrch; Coleridge's CompleteWorlts; Cottageßible* •• - Napoleon Dynasty; -Ctereiaad'a Milton: , - • Ward's English' Items j-vSjbwly Side. Beatrice ;• ••••- ; Night Watches, or Peaco of the Cross;-. - DeQuincoy’a .Critical and Historical Essays; The F<rar.Seasons,.by Dr. Hitchcock; !■"■■■ Key toUnele Tom, by Hr*. 11. B. Stowo: i - Gruy's Works; Earthly Caro; •tlfo and Healthy by Dr- Aleoft; = Ivathayan Blare, by Mrs. Jndson; - Beharior-Book,.by .Miss Leslie; • v Friends of Christ, by Dr. Adams; tovo Affairs. Twenty Tears Ago; ? v Desert Homo; Boy Hunters; Cliapelof Hermits, by WhlUier;- . Church of great Apostocy—Dr. Wordiwortb: - . Frank Freeman'* Barber Shop; -. • ' Rector of St Bardolph; • < .v . PreacberondKing; . • - Queer Bonnets, by Mrs.Tuthill. Just received and for sale by . DAVISON ,4 AQNEVV, - •myt; • C 5 Market street r Window Shndo and Oil Cloth Hannfaetory, I 4 8 IBWIS STBEKT, B. B. KERIfAtT, 4 1-1 FEET LANDSCAPE SHAPES, KM end 750 9 pair 6 do do -do 76 to 87 do. V‘ - do - do $l,OO to 2,00 do. Flowored,GothlO and Plain, assorted prices; : Doff Linen, 4425 e., 54 Kfe- Boff Oil Cloth, 44 25e,5451e,5440c4' f ’ Carriage Oil Cloth, Slack-, 4-4 28a, 54 20c., 64 40c.; • Figured Back * do ■ - 44 6-4 40c., 54 44c; - ■ Enamelled ■ -do 4433c,54 40e.,64 60c;- ■Slahoganyondßoseirood 44 64 87c; TableCerers, with Centres, 44,62i-£, 75, S7%e.- nod Cleseh- FloiirOilCloth,44,46jCoand7oc.l)er yard; ; . Hearth Kngß, (oil cloth,) Sl,OOcach. 4 , CLOTHING. LongßlnekOilOoats,tl,7Geacli; - / ' 1 Jaeketssl,oo. Pautabikc. Hats62%e. ... - IGOODFEAB-S BDBBEK GOOD 3. Long Block Coats, ss£o each. • Short Black Coats, st£s each. Long Tants, $3,25 each. I p 'fie^^n^atlma(^Sansifflrant,'Emcndd,Green, Boff, 1 Blue, Yellow and Crimson. Window Shade Oil Cloth, us this is the solo and original Msno&ctoiy-. 1 All Goods warranted 1 -nottostieSjfiiileoraaok.; . njTtkea I . -v < • ■ ire-*;;;--.Vt.V ■' ■ , .c 1 / " , -w -v . -- . ~., 1 , x•’ : • -* '*' v*. V ' - , - ' - i'S ' ‘ ?ii 3- 70. JL .' »■-** -r . O . 5 * -. „ ‘ % "‘; t V, :: *' ■> .“ v 7. *• * -c va .^v. .•> ** ' »-- \. J- * - 7- :| ~ 7,.%, ■*“ ’ % ; . ' „ .. 1-rU t. i BAXLEY A RENBHAW, -. . .-253 Liberty alreot. ♦ : ■ ■* ,\l t* » ■* : - SPECIAL NOTICES, XS*liow; Spirits,. Hypocßaonflglac, want cf energy anil capacityfor business or disposition: to enjoy life and happiness are wretched complaints which sSanfly prey jttpou'the constitution,prthe ?mtBppy.'’olafict*-- ; !Ehey agev usually trough ton thmcghVtmnWAg ymfl~ of the -Wtod, <tfi»-jyrey?rTrtg»; application to study. Tboy are some times attended with • loss cf appo* Ufa, indigestion, d frightful . ureams^Msd : a- -pallid,' unhealthy," downcast ’. conntcaaiice* sf ow, wcae these - melancholy -disorders exist: the gpajhling eye loses its wonted lustre—-the ponetra-' tmfcm.and Tiradty—the body.its Vigor, and the noblest feelings of trar: nature gradually dwindle away to a fretful pmulrtempcr.Tiata life bwQfifes Vbu>- ■ other diseases arise to shorten the existence of the : v _ • A balm Sur these horrible , disorders will batonud in that excellent article, HALSEY’S FOREST WINE! v -' • • large advertisement In another column. • ’’ " ; Sold Wholesale and/Bfitail by Dr, GEO. IL KEYSER.I4O corner of Wood street and Virjm alley, HttsburghT& S sojhy JA3TE3 T. SAMPLE, nnrth*wcst:CoTnnr or Federal ■ street and the Diamshd,,-Allegheny.Csty. .' ■ dee2B£md*w-' ■ rltla duato Petroleum to-eay .that it .has been, known to completely eradlcatecTexy yecteg® of this dreadful disease in Jess time th>m any other remedy, axid st ies«.cost or Ineonrenienee to the patient,' ' The of certificates>io thahanda cf the propria-' tor, many ofwhkh.ttai from well known, ritfcens of theeity of uttsburgh audits Immediate ridnlty, go to show clearly and beyond oil doubt, that Kmt'a Prooiroa fa'a- medicine of uoec mm cm ral tie, no t only as. a local.renJxlrin-ihniTy- lcn of Sight, but as: ajralnahle' internal tMin? estimating pfcjiddans, is' well as toe suffering pal rent,- to become acquainted with ito merits: . Those hariog a dread of mlstnrea are assured that this tnedtfraeis purely natural, and is bottled as It flows from .the bosom or the earth. Tfts/uOaamff certi\ficaie is eppiedfrom a paper puUisiedat- A. and heart.dais Augurt % 185£ to vMch is also appended the certificate^/ihe celebrated &. Jfrfbct, u. D .to troth eortiQr,-.that I hare been so badly af meted with. Scrofula Jbr the lastseTen years that oestef the tiiM liar? been unable; to attend to any kina of badness, and much of thetlm&irnaMg to.walk Ml, and Mr* beenireatod nearly atttfce time by the best' Pbyadans nur country affords; i oetostonahy , got some r©»' Hof, bufrno cure, and amtimmdtogrow worse untilDr.yoot recommended me to try. the Petrorenm, nr Eoch 08, caere* - rythingcUe had failed. T<Bd so Without teith at tiisL- bet: the effect was astonishing; it threw the polam to th« at ouce, and I at one® began, to grow better,, and by-nslna:- SGTen wttties I bar® got eeurs worth th™,frMnZZf • r ..'O;, MRSJIfAaCY iLvBABKEB."' *4* 0147 I hate been acquainted with KierV Petroleum, or Hock 08, formore than a year, and hare re- witnessed its beneficial eHeete; in the cure of indfr leirt ulcere and other diseases for which: It ia reCOTmwndS* < and can with conJldenee recommend it to ban medicSnesror! tby of attention, find cmi safelj say that'success has attend ed Its use where other medicine had filled. Forsalo by all the Pruggiate in PlttoM^hfSr. W. A. M’CLUKG & CO., . HAVE REMOVED TO . THE CORNER OF ' i ntJ Slatli Streets, . ■aa-TTLcro they offer to theft oM cnetoaiera tad tha public generally, at the lowest rates, Whnteateand ntin J l3 os * select and complete stock of CHOICE Sl A Af AND WlliOW WARE to.befodntl lo th® : ’ ' •;• • * dedy CHAS. E. LOOMIS, STOCK ASp BILh BROSKfi| ' So,eB * Bond*, lilortsagea, oegotlated. •.•. ■ ■ ~ yAtncuLiE-itTeraon oira - •• • TO ,THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF * «3*Orocr--75-Fourth street,between Market and Wood Cpposto ibeßankof Pittsburgh ' ■ * IT i- ' V/. —Heets at the nortti-tajs corcer of jftS: c?™*, 111 CoSore MarphyiJJ.jjTi flitlds Stew.) oa?londgy eTeuiagi.tta o’clock:' giarSO* GEUOSA tOUGK, L Xa-259,z o.of Ot X, mate nm WeJnndayeyealns In, Washington Ifan, Woofat.' t jTl:v ACIi T E A.—For tb* best Ogkksq TZiio Ktto* B o 'tothe :J**a3feac Store, street,, whey* tbs.tery; bestjltock asul Grcca leas can always be ffcad, -V--g.y J:--' -y-;:--?.: O?^ H ?oP*£ oVsa ' Cß > Rwiers Punk «Sf. .-Boat KulShoe Maaß&etnrer, end Wholesale Itealer!' Sorkf^ B “''^t" ts^ t ’ ,®T“ *»ral*}o«rUi»Asi tat House; New be.py Sixitu PhilLlelphia. ~ . '• - -v - TrntTT'-a. ' - griiAT of each month. ■■"■■■'■■ PJWWCE of Conn*—Capital Stock SSH)_OUO: A»- ? S^ e r o^^-pltobai Curdy & So. 59 TYood street. •- - :^ao^tf .. !r R.IL Agent. JTgi-Cdni*! : Corns!! Corns!!! Agreat many dct- Knialy_ Trill be_ found .in Dr. Couca’i Gomr PLiaxxs. £hr «aie S. EEYBKB,UO Wood . rctan at 12U and 23 eta. per box.- :. ■> . - 5*53 , TtS»ldberal daiucuoaia to Ihosayhn bay, to ia, -ii-r ;-• -- ■•• --• fmaiahly . r§° . MUlm% TVladon Sbade Elamitoa. s^adm^?t or second aech sts^' tU aIA * our mottolJ > “««** &fcl and Saul ri^orSSST' 11 ’ 200=1 SILU)23 > i=» ~■ tsr. Draleranna others are hutted to jrfre ns 10IIV fore Turebasing rtjOThcrc. 0. U MILUat Jooi’ aui!7.nn S.\y.ccrocf SecCTdMiljLtthsta^i^Tu-- : R'S ? !rl sss -!SS i fc ■^asaisssjssijsasss I«ifap : to tiift Wmmqn cheap dagueneotrpea- afeihs Mowin'* * .gourafor cwlilreu, frota 13 A*il,to2 p.'JL- v - M'ltn® oiass. tiaesTboi* TLE3, Sc. Twoof the Aria being practScatmeß, ttflljrlro their enttai attention to the eoe3- dmt thejrxwi produce an article of Window fliisa equal to . Any«Jtherof - - v=.. •; v x .; ..-."v Ndaa la,ae;Hcadiag<i aUdfai. “SL l^ lr gM frca tho car, speedily and pema wnsoTcdiWithoutpaln or InconTootoicfi. or-Dr • m,ftincipal Aurlst of raOTlted at 9?;Arrli street, Phlladolphiaffbom 9 A. ELto^a tindMded attention to °{' p 5 dl i P racUt ? tu enabled bim to reduce ill* treatment to such a degree of success as to Bnd tlieinost eon-, ttrmed ana obstinate eases yield, byusteeay attention to tie means prescribed.-! -■ •- - - ." - faagfti . JJHuimrgfc «md SXeubcnrllle JXallrooc3. mHK Butombeiato thfr.Cipital-fitodt of.tli® Tlttibur'B' J..BBtiSt©ubenTtl]e Eaflroad Company, are hereby notified' topayiototheTreasu ry.tbe fourth instalment ofTira'Del ta per Bhare,cnor beforetbelrt of December, uroximo.- and Firs Dollars per share on or before tfcolst d&yoresr'h month thereafter, .until r tho whole amount of stock «£*:• scrfbedforhaa been paid. > ; . • ■ ■ TTIL A.-HILL, TreaSnrrr : • noTl&dindetr -. Treasurer’s Office, G* Wood stwet. IVV -. KKItIOVAiu : - -iTT.;.-. Tmjwjfcra onrf Wwteafc £«J EitoH Dmitri™ HJToreim and Domestic Hardware Cutler? &s v AVI» reoiavcd froaNa, 129 toNO. SaWoODlSltmT J < {h^s , Scs o St^' ******** sive. assortment of Goods lin^^SnnS- e »?' ; olhotloolsforluilroodaSSSS * - I# WSSSSS * Pric« ransco jton sc. to $5,00 per piece. ■ssaP^SKs** m " aom • No. 55 Maritat street. . {£?£“*■ toSb&B S dSESSLiS POSSESS *** "** Vi. ~%t ' 1 ti ■ *• t ’* -■!.** *'r ■■»■'. ,•••■>., •'--/ryV; - V' - - jar 12 xr “ CARPET HOUSE, between "Wood and Harket. rpilE untengrad respectfully eallj.Unt attention of-Deal- -■■■'■ .-$■ 2L m and penons desirous, offurnishine llot ~ ‘ «&StosSy’«ri S?*'*’’ *° h ‘ lM “ 4 ' llrE ' *“*> . RoynJ Velo-et ttml Brussels i Tnpesttry Brussels j Imperial .Tlwee 3?ly, oad Fine Isrrraini - Carpotlojj j n?S£f.sS , ? s l, St:rt P ea * E*Jttia» BrosseU Stair Carpetings Venitian do do. , CLOTH. £tom 3 to tii fcetrnio: Oil Ciuih forßisirs; Cocoaend Canicnll-Uinioj- AeatßMer, Totted Bn"* and sTs*«- Adelaide and Sheepslln Hats‘ Itodyirindott Bhadee and Blind?. Brass Step PJates.-£e ' ’ f§T^^^ llj4 ' 4is^0331 t ** l b os e'e r lio'bny tosellagria ; - - 3ialB a B. HBADLV. ' •. ■■- A(ialntßtratoffl» {i?alft. —r~r~>. “* Atoidsteilor, a* DUNUAilrdeceascd. vill"wn •^^JteaaafissßfiSK ami onMoonh In two yi3rs,-*Uh in [crest ts/ta thsSrcf. > V nSOIIS? thelast three payment? r,^?^??i e^J., s aJ '.J® ra,ial ** to «rn» udiamt of ■.F^yPCStyif deslrefrty tha •. •i«S2S5 Mi ?^'**jS k ’^« ,, fi a S» la the Wntfcsg *»&»«, ™SfeX“Ss il ” sb '^ Kclj “ o1 «» MF mi MMUII, Adart, 57M. IL DDSIIAM, AdraV of JOBS DIWHAit. lim'd. Uooms So. 41 DIAMOND - . 'v.i.' u 2• Diseases. •• .. ■ ■-••-'■■ Son 41 Dlamnrrrt pp- A" V / T?**?* l to aa-eCcaPrsdlce • c^l '- s * bjLmprmjgncevyoutiiful lndolgwus«S'ezcesi/- : - 11:r ‘'* .ssssgs^gss&sSS^^Er ■ OvJSSi™?' “riEgacil givingalmcrt-lnjtaatrclfetw - -•;.■: st!S^’-sN£^TSS f^a^'*:baie i Mii aB ptin in tbo V.: I*alo3in:the Womb, in 1 %s!3Swsttf , r l *ofr •&*»» ••PtoaoS-'lißmlntgn; Scalds, t^^^^^^° a >Spi^i>»,B r oi»ajoiap&'3»«^aUCluojij».; . PATOCTSm, rello7e<l&aALl ' l>ACf . nsoßr.Ease-, .-If to bo- enrol of ALL DISEASES, taia h'o ® Pbsnly STedlelnia,: Prfea 1214, 25 and CO cants per Lottie . :■ For sals by OED H, KEYSEE, " 6M3 " - i-iavraojX;> xiuuiKJumvAiij :mTEaaH¥' fXBJUS STATU MUTUAL PIKB AND MAmw tv . BUaANCB CO, of Ps.', «tn«?Miai- • U-NRI3 '- Stay Ist, 18U2,...”. 50, n .Prcnilasa raft!, y<ra**allss Stay Ist, isiial; ••-%S I S?-S : ■■■-■■ EejqroalpTeoUosa-'V'tosca./Ee-lionTasjccTJv' i* . H -a) j2M53 . Capital stock patfin sad secttrcd_. ' • .*'■• ' fcttns, and wflto Ou Cask oahandjicnd In iiaada :M *~** - 1 SmsSs !ii * K “" l Ji SAMUELJOS^KMtoISf* - ■ SSSSaaas**^ R rniUcnt. •^ssaspr.^ 1 . i . * £ ■AMUSEMENTS. o ItiaifflS..— ......JOSEPH C. PO3TEB 7K tfdock; pofimauato coacisEe® Boz <®« f Jiff Effisffit ‘ 013111 0f -4HSA THttLOX, sad 3b, thß CoaleOporapf (he PATOHTDt , Ccolquo of tba* ■ '■ ■ * performed tho Opera - s4tf® HTEa 0F THE HEGIMERT. - SafiS?StfsSSSSSttifiSSteauta,. C 3. iK.Jr' 51 ?, o?T^a§ l^ m TsKa OialMt Jdsttor lhu - wusisirsa :mo- ; - ngmy pya - ~ -B, A. PAnSEaTQCS A . - - KAY & CO, Ci Weed stjett; v : . • 2C0..d0 tcgaayra. -do? _ 50rpockctiOhlQorcsam&s.i JaraCclTe®;-’ • • -» and forssl? tqn: ~ -apr23 ‘ MIIXER RICKETSOa'. :7VTOTE3 AND WmDATlQXBtotbe ieXt vt “ , ° CI early mama wript correcUoa&ia a cos? nf • H^r^J 032 * ia tlia possession:©fJ.Payne ****** V £. !T. CL MORGAN, : -aprSD,.-. - ... ....; ; -.- ■•■ Wood-strecL--"-: •- f^^Q^*rTlie i Li£} and. thir CCnt, ‘* H - ?' OJSLWW, [ JUro, Jfa. 4.CT of the Lblni IKelTrf . at stoek< c£S? l ? < l JunJwnuna'ooS.'feJ Containing tfrj, Irestaaat or : 4 i£!?^s?ti , 'V- , ‘? 0 «“»<**>»»SlatLW ’ io 1 T f*7' lSß »-- 133?3;- KAY &-CQ,» 55 TTood jlrgeL ■ ■ i.• •-.'V -AT $3,75 PEE liraOßro-T^rffgW SMS S£ hm iCl drcd, CASH, far GOOD COraiEY^SlfS. JpSStoI »t EjLirfSS;. 11 , 0-11 ? T??? D Eonn’o, belnw : 1 *■ . , Exczasas'iuss-or -r--- mi£E3Baakhaa Jcclarea ttDiTEJcniorKnatp^tEST-oat ih rttoast B,s^ <ST tTiet ■ JA3IE3-8.. HPRKAr.CaAIm. ■; • ' '• -Bask. opI J nTSBCM^- , john snydlil QuM^ ■ .••••••..•.-• - - - ■ 01 ,he fTOCtS - &r *“* s«; -: --° Tf - - ' w. ITesraw lasnuAcj 003?i.-aii or' ‘ 4cd RftyCcms perEkaTe.jcrutbf fhr» ’ : moaths-two dt&t - th ° 9 *--■ »- •; •; T. M. GOBtXKSI Sec*r. BALK BY PACKAGK, ihe foiknring grttaleg, &«• nya r v o- Coganerda! Bnfteg, So. 43T><*At I- i . . Eai&lonable ClotiUn,- Vftnc to parciiasff cithcr :&r Thu - :: Sril 40 JcareaUroMtLirtira. ■ *23; « m TCOT cWto of ‘SSSSt “* - ~ ia.w«stnjyfoH «W«t- , •iPSKJP^M 8 re«irea (br basins the 0 LBN ED-' • Rj on;Ihe &a.\mxxx.'fTizLs I* li -? eI ' f S ! “t Honi»h!i3 beenreeenUt-crset- '"■ to bating a firatciasa Boarding Ilonr.s nutl - ' Enbi ln,.tie n.t!!.;bbcrijcod ofthe city. lisbcciiiifulicr:!- • 'nSmSi^JS 4 -tnaJoubtcOiy attract .... tho oast {leaicable oadabaixlant eastern.: -Apylicaiioiizn-ir- - ; ~ be-maje to either of the knbseHßbrs. ■ v 3. ve: BCTLBK. t • —, TEiOMAS il. Bri.tlii. A... . ayrSi-.Ha ,JI.-L RtKiSWALT, j “ S' 'Hotlec-to ■yf? l> ,^fPK |s AlfSr»aib* recriTediittSs Eerii!e»M? OQcOTf ttis Cleroliadtaa Kitsbonaißailro-d arno-~ : > ' : cf Lbirty-njne inhe-jof tho Eitoaslon of. the.CUrrelina iuul PiUsburrh Eaii- '. t ?. K *t!! r<> ™, Ula tooutbof Yellow Creok to litWgapart, opto-"' PksyPqSks fijrtaCartioTLtaln Sex **thoOffirao - . Bjr order of t6aßoanl_ori)fcortots. C. PttKJiTISS. Preheat. 0E« efthe C.4P.P.i S??° S -* E °S !BMr ' CiCTciaad, April S.ISSS. f agd-ta E !v C Ssi~ Xi “ !ander2!^“<l "^coimra toll “MaaodanW £ ,l>7, VJiriJttAOS _WAKEHOCSIS, sitnatal neatSsirfat>gsj£ » aMehsljnrg aaJ.Eliitelelphia ' n ” ,r ,, aad hand CARKXAGE3, rr!f( h- via Bell ca tho reiy lowest tern, fcr cash! • ; • HgJSRrf y® 30 ’ Pnatfcoiailiß Badness, and TritS -' '- s^s:SSa^Si I SS* Ji3 ‘> lJBfatora ““dr* tg?* 3 ” l 333 "**"«*”? toted-tomi! ' - repairinfrof Csrrri *gE3> fas. w [fctthd&gj*] •. ;v JOSHPII WHITII v .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers