fr* * ~ * Ti * l. Tt*~ 5- I. V■* 1 t 4. l4l tt «^ r *t- 4. 1, I bf %J \v\ 11 4f < * /'- .- i '''■> *\v* s -^V'— •t I*l T \ **■* t,^ r^, J Lt f i\ *- i j **-?**' » > Jr ■— * fc* ‘js 4 £s--4M a "% * * •” K «. f r. w 3- h * « * *V*" u* 3f t Vv V s * t* 1 -*■ iCs- f-s v 5 *tv „ « f , ' , v> b*4U-* r*;v>V\.?nV** -; f < ? :?ii «; vr* jt.sy - Y t \-' v % ;viw %Y>^V : rrr .sV ‘ - V•; cr:V^; * « ,r -w ■*■ " 4 *' l f *V.N *■*>, ” / f a T >** * 4 1 T'Hft;-* , -< '">»/ sY « ** **• < + *>* t 4 > i^' _ ''-''^-:-> %4s4'i^‘ip r ll|#f * ' R*^lspi*s#* HMIMs teil*l slm i^WmSmks m^m^mo^h' ' s* , L ,■...-.^^^-C^^-^ l%^ , ?i r ?^7^>^'-^--'^s>^C ?;^‘^f:, 2* :^; -^■'•'^ E^S^2^^e^^, ’^ l '^' " * y „ . „,. «**■>» •^■ , ■J,S~L i ??-\-. t* v r'**"*t -v r'v• y V K--".:.. .-•;.\. .;.. jr*^’-:-;.-; ~-u •*' -.-.. 4^:; •■ ■- - J - - : ■ ~:.v ‘*y-v. " -lnil|3|nrain| KTOJUPB MmpZ'idiWT.&Proprietora. £»STTSss®sa©ffl J , Tfl UR3DAV • MORNINQ:::-.:"=::="- ::::::MAY 19. ' SeSoCHA’CTC NOBUKATIONB. . OANAI COMMISSIONER* . THOMAS. H. FORSYTH, _ of Philadelphia County. _ AUIUTGR GENERAL, ‘ ' EPHRAIM BANKS, ’ j- ofUifflxn County. " , FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, „ J. PORTER BRAWLEY, of Crawford County* * «st- Messrs. S. M. PcrnsaTU £ Co., who «po wompywn* nnttnm.ihivintbclrbusiness• transactions, at&jthe, * ® t T?«»Smlmaop'nteJnth . , v , -:rppnwqy)yfln^‘. , .trili'lflCet.-QP j, o’clock, P. M» f at the Merchants’ Hotel, in the Vity of BUiladelplua. ’ J -ffM. X. HIBST, Chairman.; ‘ £S5* We negje'otcd yesterday, to credit thfe Dispatch, for the County Auditor’s Report. * ooir ■ „ * b . MOXOKGAHEI.A StACBLWATEB. - A meeting eras held at Philo Halllastevcning, to consider the best memos of furthering thoprOr ject of extending the Slackwater NavigaUQUon the JJonongabela river into Virginia. The meet .. in £ was addressed by- several persons, and tea* sonsadduced for the improvement, that sc think , Cannot but bear with great weight on the mirids of onr business men. The 'suni required from • our citizens is but $lOO,OOO, and this appears to us bnt a trifling amount, when.the great inter ests at state are considered. A Committee was appointed to call upon our citizens to secure subscriptions of stock, and re* port progress at an adjourned meeting on Friday 'lVe hope the Committee will meet with each success that they can send our Morgantown friend home, with the assurance that our portion of the-work wilt be performed right cheerfully^ - ORDERS OF COBBTSr The Jours yesterday contained eomevciy prudent remarks upon n late order of one of the Courts that certain publications should be made' in a certain journal.'..Tho publication of tlio notices to which so refer,.is a mere compliance with a law of the State, and the Judges hare just as much authority to pasß an “Order of Court"” as to the publication, as they have to the advertising of a stray cow, a stray horse, a -lost child, or and warcs_ of our merchants. They havebo right to designate tho . papers in which license petitions shall appear. In publishing his petition, the applicant com- ( plies with the requirements of tho law, and no ‘ Judge hy our-“ Order of Court" can pronounce his application informal. phe law inquiring tho publication of applies-, tion9 for license, was notadopted for the purpose of benefiting special publishers, nor is there any thing iu it which indicates that Jadges who have j not to pass upon the application, have any pow er to nullify its plain meaning to suit a special • purpose or to serve particular friends. The law under which licenses are granted is a' fired law, and if the manner of publication has been complied with, and all other requirements agreeing, no “order'of Court’ 1 can set aside the petition, except at tho option of the Court that have to grant it. They aro the judges that have to not upon the application, and it is not ' too much to say that it is officious on the part of other judges to iesuo “orders” to control them ] in the performance of a duty wbloh they no' doubt- understand os well as those from whom the order came* If this order is justice, tho publishers of newspapers must look to themselves, and court the geod opinion or some aßtnto ex pounder of tho law, who may happen to occupy a'position on tho Beach, ir the matter to which we refer is law, the next “ order of Court", wo may reasonably expect to hoar, will bo to command onr merchants, manufacturers, &c., that it is illegal for them to advertise in any other paper than the one designated by the '“Order of the Court." ' ■ This view of the case may appear; ridioulous t o our readers, bnt It iB not a whit more so than the position taken by some ot the judges as to the journals in which petitions for license should be published. If they have power to designate the paper in which snoh advertisements should appear, they have also the power to issue an “Order of Court” as to the proper medium of publishing stray cows, horses, &o. We have nfatrong desire to got all the adver tising patronage we osu, and have always been satisfied with the liberal share that has been ex tended to us, hut, really, we cannot understand why the Courts should transcend their preroga tives, to give special favors to special friends, , which, if regarded, would operate to tho injury of our cotemporaries and ourselves. «gnis PIASIEB9."— Paper money was first made in Massachusetts in 1690, emitted by Rhode, Wand, 1744; by Pennsylvania, 1722; first issued by Congress, May lfitfr, 1776; mirie a legalten - der 1777: ceased to circulate after a gradual depreciation, 1781. The introduction of paper money caused more misery and distress dnrmg the Revolution, than all the cut-throat soldiery that Great Britain could ponr upon our shores. Tea,'thrice more than all the war, pestilence and famines with which our people have been scoutged. - * ie In the power of tho Government to ' pnt an-effectual stop to thesystem of shluplaater swindling, if they will only followup the new , coinage biii as they have begun. Already we have the new coin among us, and even the emal amount that is in circulation has given great ac commodation to the business iommnnity. ' E®- Wo understand that a petition is before j tho Councils, or the strget Gommittee, to make j a small advance in the wageß of the men en gaged in paring the streets. They are now working for 87* a day, ana oil they ask is to ad- j *• -ranee their wages to $1 a day. No one will, think this an unreasonable demand, when the hardlabor they have to perform is taken into consideration. Wo hope the Connells will not hesitate to comply with their just request, and ‘do justice to>a worthy portion of our fellow citizens* )ia(l This Bmpmsob Deiusioh.—The statement that Mrs Hunt, of Northampton," had recovered from her insanity caused by spiritual ratings, is pro nounced by the Worcester Spy to be Snoorrcct. S paper says: «Mrs. Hunt's relative~ moved her from the hospital, with the hope that unvote treatment might be more conductive to L_ TCEOT ery than if she remained ut the hospi •+l Mra.'flunt is at present under the care of to Hoyt, in Dr. Bogerie Hydrophatio Insbtn . tionin this city, and it is feared that i she ■»» a ffirmed monomaniac. She labor* under the delusion that she holda'ipimediate communica tion with God; and she refuses to take, food alleging as her reason for euoh refusal, that flod feeds her with spiritual, food, and knows J ' W what is needful for her. Bheis perfectly rational on all subjects but those of rf’4 tTd She has eaten ' tS food; siuoe she has been under to. mMagement, and Is consequently losing Srengtfc Her case is a melancholy inetawe of ■ *spiritnal' delusion." .... Items of Hews ana SBscsllaay. |M. Samuel White, who was convicted, in Boston, for Bobbing Mr. J. 8. Ellis, a broker, of about $7,000, has been sentenced lo threo years hard labor.iu the State PrisOD., > ' A Washington letter states that the new os Office envelopes wilfprobably bo < Jißl £| mtBd 08 early as July. * They will be sold at $S 20 per hundred—threo dollars for the stamps and 21) cents for the envelopes. Veal is called unfinished beef,” in Uib New burgh Ttltgraph. Tho Saturday Visitor sup poses lamb would be termed “incipient mutton,” and wo think-pig might be (lonominatedpimon ilory pork. The new shKbollaw of Ohio provides for the inßtmotiou of colored children in every township of the State, and for purchasing libraries for the common schbols, in which there shall be no hooks of a sectarian character. > v-.-The last Liberia Herald received in this conn try contains a proclamation from. President. Boberts impticating-tbe. British .governmentin the slate trade, by buying emigrants for her West India apprentice system! ■ ■ young woman :aboufc twenty years of age, was imprisoned in the Moyamonsing , prison, at Philadelphia, lost Thursday, at her own request, for thirty days. She gave ns a reason tho want of food, friond3, and a home. At Borne oftho hotels in, Vermont!, they give yon a gloss of “ good river water,” which has such a peooliar flavor that somo people mistake it for schnapps, and leave fonrpcnce on the > counter. ' Sands, who walks upon the ceilings, is sup posed by Borne -to fasten his feet by means of toiling wax! Miss Eliza Logon recoived $5OO over and above expenses, at ter recent benefit in Cincin nati. A substantial tribute to a very worthy lady. - | Afashionablolady inLondon.wife of a deputy ! Governor of „one of the British Indian dependen i cies, lately applied at tho Marylebone workhouse for admission as a pauper, with her daughter, as .her husband had stopped her supplies, nod her 'landlord had threatened to tom her out for rent arrears. She was offered temporary relief, but indignantly rejected it and left. * • The Mayor of New Tort city has been fined five dollars for allowing a servant girl in his em ploy lo wash the pavementinfront of his residence after hours The Mayor was n victim of ono or the City Councils' regulations. Ludwlcfc Tieck, who has told multitudinous stories over which two or threo generations have hong rapturously, died nt the first of this month in Berlin. Tieck was born in that city on the Slst of May, 1773. , The fruit crop in tho vicinity of Boston is Bald to be very promising. The cherry trees ore In full blossom, with the'prospect of an abundant supply of fruit, which was not the ease last year. Peaches also promlss well; the apple and pear trees generally look well, bnt Ibo crop of the ‘former will not probably come np to that c last year. . " Since 1820, tho American Colonization Society and its auxiliaries have sent out lo Liberia 7457 persons. Of these, 3123 wore born free, 242 purchased their freedom, and 4092 were emanci pated their emigration. i Money is abundant in New York, and on Sat urday at the secoad hoard New Haven Batiroad stock hod risen H per cent Tho Bowery In sorance Company have divided ten per cent, for six months. | ; Three ships arrived at London on the 3d tutu I over $1,125,000 ini gold from AustroHa. Snch J nas the report to the evening papers, but a Lon-1 don paper -of the afternoon of the 3d says two j of the vessels brought no gold. * J ’ Josiah Lord Thomas, Eaq., of the Portland Genius, says—“No pne hasan ldea of the vast mulUpTietty.aniLcaMS of a married life, Gil fair-1 ly initiated lulo its myßterles,’ Tins seems tel J>o reasonable cnongh, and to synonymous with the old proposition of testing the pndding by 1 eating the bag. , I | “The “world’s temperance convention in I New York split on the admission of Bloomers, j « Mamed at St Martin's In the Fields, Lon- I doh, Valentino ; iSuight, Esq., of Benlinok. Ter I race, Begeot’s Hark, to Mtoa Jnlia Bay, well I known in literary circles and to all readers of | fashionable novels.'’ I *KxtWEOWT>fUlrinMt,*thopo«ts«ay» J ‘Anil darfcue* 3 Is tbsorbeJ by > 1 Bavoo'wtteyouns and mUIM IJJT . f i: IsswaUoffed up to endi*w Knight- The North Carolina editors ere congratulating the citizens of their State on the eminent men now occupying minor judicial positions The. late chief justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, Thomas Boffin, is now chairman of the courts of pleas Bnd quarter sessions of his county— l a simple magistrate a opart . .., . jamesJ. MoKay, of 'Bladen, an influential I member of Congress for yeai* former chsaman of tho Committee of Ways and Means, (the most important of all the committees,) acts in o simi lar capacity for bis county. Gaisin Graves has reoently been elected to a like cost in Caswell. . . William A. Wright, of New Hanover, accepted a year or two ago the appointment of Jortiee « the:Peace, orijlregularly brings, nteaohcounty Court the weight of his legal frothing n ° I quiroments to theJasaistance of the Bench in the I trial of caases. .: ? , . . .. James Monroe, after his retirement from the | Presidency, served as a Jhsfloe of, the Peace in the county Of" bis residence. Monroe and Madi son were both delegates to the Virginia Cpn- Jefferson for several years acted I as overseer of the county roads. A Yabuaklb Gem, or a. Tonne Stouv. — The Whig states, that Bev. Bobert Armstrong, of Nowbnrg, New York, purchased, among pther minerals, what he supposed was a topaz, but which turned out to be a diamond, for one-half ofwhich he has boon offered $500,000, whioh he declined. Its weight is two and a half ounces, and if a real diamond, its value will bo more than $2,000,000. The reverend gentle man, in declining the mognifioent offer of half a million, if madias stated, repudiated the eld | adage that “ a bird in hand is worth two in the bush*’* - . Ajfbay ash Murder is Baitdiobe.—On Sunday night, a, party of some twelve or fifteen desperadoes entered the Lager beer brewery es tablishment of a German, named Matthias Bren del, in Baltimore, behaving in the most outrage ous manner, and on the proprietor protesting against, their oonduot, they disoharged several, pißtols at Kim, two balls faking effeot in the arm, above the elbow, and one shattering the hones of one of Ms hands. John Kreninger, one of the beer cart drivers, was shot dead by the desperadoes. Ship Boudko, —A gentleman who keeps well posted up in all matter* relating to commerce, fatnishes the following. Teasels built in the United States, ib 87J years, from 1816 to 1862: IKlftfslB24. 10years, B,Go4vessels. 870,058 tons.. iSIIBML 10 « 0,147 “ 1,080,605 •• ISRMLIB4L SM« - 8005 “ 1,050,418 « £3lBs T « u>? - *>2,575 “ SIU “ 57.555 < 6,002,656 “ 1 1848. 1851 vessels built, 313,076 ‘“f 1 * 1 2 greatest years. 1852. 1444 ,L *■ 551,474 •• /• > More ships bnilt in the State of Maine than in all other States.’ A: -’ Bettlemiot -PxscovEEßD-—rCaptaaii gkinner, of the ship Hermann, from Baltimore to San Franoiseo, touched.attho island of Joan Fernandez, on the 27th of March, for water, ana Bays he rns surprised to find there a settlement of about three,hundred inhabitants, who we directed by a Governor. Great felndeesa was shown tothe mariners, and the *mply supplied with provisions. Capt. Shinner rtop ped at 'this island ttto years ago, and found it sninhabited. 1 'A Good Example. temuSiedisasteb at bea. j,O£S OF NEABLY TWO HONDBEO LIVES. We have to record to-day another fearful ca lamity, the foundering ef a vessel at sea, with tho probablo IoBS of newly.two.hnndred liveStia -Capt. Forbes, of the brigßenbenCarver, from Saguala Grande;-brought;nto port thia morning the captain, mate; and ate of the crew of the ship William and. Mary, of Bath, '.Maine, who •were picked np from a boat at sea, inlat. 27.80, aud long. 69 20; haring been wrecked.near Stir-1 rap Key,-among the Bahama Islands, on the 3d | of May. . , „ I Captain Stenson, of the 'William anu .Mary, ! baa furnished off with: the following particulars | of theloss of his -vessel, which was- on tho peso- 1 -age from Liverpool to Now Orleans, with a cargo j 1 of railroad iron and two hnndred and eighty,paa-.| 1 sengers, ohiefly emigrants. At 7 o'clock A. M.,., i on tho 3d of May, during cloudy weather and f strong breezes blowing from tho southeast, they passed thoHuloin tlie tYr.il, which is tho ooutu am part of the little island of Abaoo, one of the i Bahamas,:nearly north of Nassua, :At noon they., i-made Stirrup Key, and then boro off about ton i miles in a southerlydirection. • Tho .weather I grew thicker ait the while, and tho wind strong t er,- whtlo tho sea began to roll at a fearful rate, i At sunset nothing ooold bo seen of tlio Key, and the captain supposed that ho was well to the north of it; haring ,steered wcEt by north month-, nn . At BA. M., when he judged- himself,snm-; ciently to the north end weßt of the Great Isaacs,, he put the Bhiirwo3t by sooth audcomtnenccd bearing the lead, but found nobottom in twenty fatbomß. . , , About half past eight, P.M., tho vessel Btrnck upon-a sunken root, where she hung for somo time, -With ten fathoms wator all around. -. Auer pounding heavily for fifteen minutes she got on, but immediately strnot 'another rock, within a fett rods oftbo.firtt. whore sho again pounded for some timo, and again went off. It waff then , thought expedient to let go the anchor and pre paro the boats for launchiog.;. Th° ship.was, ta king in water .very.-fast,.. and though the passen gers worked for life at the pnmps, they found it impossible to kcopherfreo, At midnight there were four feet water in the-hold; and at 4 A. M., with both pumps going,eight feet., -Tbe weather was very black and equally, and.the. sea tremen dously high.' Shortly after day break, they found tenifeet water, in; and the vessel apparent ly going down The consternation of the crowd ed decks at this period may he imagined, but cannot be described. - All the boats, five in number, wore then made ready and launched, but two of them were stovo on touohing the water, leaving only a email boat,and one longhand one life-boat,... Alx.eae.-. were manned by the captain, his mates anu too crew, togetber whh as many passengers os could , bs crowded into them. The r imawitr of the pat ttngen were left on board, anitnafea vimulti after, in-.about right o'elotk, A. down . vith the ««rf How many perished it is impos slble to ascertain, but from this account of the captoinp wo infer that not less than one hundred , and fifty persons, men, women and children.— At tho lino, tbe Great Isaacs -was hearing cast by south-east, about seven miles. . ; Tbe several boats wera.separated, after leayiog i the ship, bat tbe captain saw, from tho boat in which bo was, a bark, apparently bound to in- ■ rope, hove to in the direction of tbe long and life boats, and ho surmises that the people in them were picked np. But there is no certainty or this:' ond, supposing them also to have been lost, the total number oi J-vthßWiU bo °L“ hundred. Tho Codk and steward of tho William ond Maty, together with two of the seamen, wero among those left behind,-when the small. boats put off. Captain Steosoh has no memo randum of the names of the lost, which wo are consequently unable to give. ' This is one of the most dreadful wrecks that wo have had occasion to record; for many, years, and, coming; so soon after the late railroad ca lamities, fills ns with emotions of horror and gloom.—AT- Y- Pe'U Mt'J M- £3. The following ns to (ho progress of Mor monlsm in the territory of Utah may bo inte- resting to some of our readers, and startling to others. The Mormons are mating a hold 6tfike to build up their “peculiar institution," and they appear to meet with encouragement in their efforts: ......... ... : Fboji Utah Trebitobt.—Tbo N. Y. Tribune has received tlie Deseret Nows, being Bevcuweeks later--than previous :advices. Letters to the- News frotaParowan And Cedar .cities give good accounts of the progress of tbloga there. They appear to hove no lack o£_foatititics.ox. jneriy makinginn Utah. Obedient to a proclamation of Gov. Young, New Year’s day-was observed with feasting, prayer,; singing, dancing, etcetera. On the 27th of January, Governor Young gave n Bpiendid party, or rather ball, “to the general authorities .of tbe Church, national officers, merchants, and other distinguished friends, and on the following day a similar great party was riven “to the publio hands.” They, have also in Salt Lake City n “ Social Hall,” which appears to he a eort of theatre, and a j [ corps* dranatigue, tvi the News styles., it. ~. It., was opened for tho.first timo on New Year’s day and tbo performances were peculiar. In the beginning, several songs . were. sung;. among them, one : ealled “rm a Salnt; I'm a’Saint;” A ; dedication prayer was-offered, and an-opening; address delivered,'frotu which we learn that itis the first dramatio hall, .among the Smnts,. timt plays will be performed in it,, and that it will be : conducted by a dramalib ss'sociation. After the address, cotillions weredanced, Ja Scotch song was sung iu costume, followed by a eong called «Ibo Mormon Creed." A band of negro melo dists performed, and a variety of funny songs i was sungl The printers of Otah bad a grand festival on the 15th of February. -, A stranger has been taken into Salt .Lake City, and delivered over to tbo U. R authorities, ,j for : having killed a man. . ' , " ‘ ’ Ihe Legislative : Assembly, after a session of forty days, adjourned on tho 21st of January, to J meet again on the Ist of June next-. It appears , to bo fnll of business/ The missionary , correspondence from Europe j eays that the Mormou.cnuso in Great Britain is In a very prosperous condition, having recovered | from the disastrous effects of the report made by the returned U. S. Judges. The mission in Den mark is flourishing greatly, and meeting witii ( persecution. Eo, also, in Lcdden where the | missionary, -Elder Johnston, bad been arreßted , 1 and sent overland 600 miles, to a prison at Ma- 1 Haa. In Italy, tbe miasonary is making proses ~| lvtcB, and the Mormon publications are circu lated iu the city of Borne. The missionary has been twice summoned before tho magis trates for giving religious instruction in his own fcoOm. • * Elder Cairn In Germany, maintains his posi tion yet at Hamburgh, : notwithstanding the i Senate tried so long to. get Vi© away. ; Ho pas. been before them general tlmea, r once with, the American Consul, who tol(l them.m the presence. of Elder Cairo that he hnd qb touch nght to stay, in Homburgh aa he himself, and ihat.they. could, not force him away legnlly; ; and with that they left the Senate. * . _ • The ceremony of-breaking ground for tne erection of a new temple which is intended to be something extraordinary in tho way of a publio building, tookplaoo.oa the ldtb.of-February, m the preaen„j of rvgreat multitude, President or Governor Young officiating. A miraolo was got ten up for the occasion, tho performance. of whieb is thus narrated by tho News: The Presidency soon repaired to the south east corner of tho Temple site, where they soon succeeded in picking around a piece of earth, about oue : foot square, assisted by the Twelve, J. M. Grant, Mayor of the city, and others, hut Vh'le doing this, a ono dollar silver piece fell on the square foot, no one knowing from .whence it came. President‘ that it Was a good token. audmeans wonldnot be want ed to build'the Temple. , , r On the same day the sugar company set their mill in operation in the city. . Railroads in Pennsylvania. jf the resources of a state can possibly be de veloped by the construction of railroads through its Various parts, Pennsylvania is-lifcelyto thrive immensely hereafter* as railroads have been either completed, undertaken or projected in every portion of its domain. Wo bavo now no less than four separate railroad JmM-projected or completed frotn east to west, and four others from north to south crossing the State: viz, from east to west, 1. the Pennsylvania Railroad, with its new eastern connections; 2. the Chambers., bureh and Allegheny road with its connections, ■the Pittshnrgh and ConneilsTillc, Chambersbnrg. Vtdley and Columbia; 3. the Sunbuty and Ene route with its ponneotions; and 4. The new New York route to the west from Easton to Mercer.'' Prom north to south: . 1«-.the Pitts* bergh and Erie road; 2. the Allegheny river road * 8. the Susquehanna and 4., the Philadelphia, Easton r ,°i. d .; When nU these roads are built, they cannot-fail to be the great featureg-of the country through whlchtEey run.— North U* 8, witt. CotiruHßHT? Matemosmi. —Bays 31- .{ris ing rattier warm,) to-Mru. M>»‘'Facts bora things.”, Says Mro. M. to Mr. M.,“Th6U , what a factyou mast bcl” , x r f - ' * WASHINGTON TERRITORY. Ihß following details respecting this notrTer ritory, oreated at the recent session of Congress will bo read with interest. They are. copied from the National Intelligencer; 1 Among the few acta'of positive legislation CQTißnmmftteJ*. at tile BeGSiott of. CongrCßS J concluded, that organizing the new Territory o) WaeAinyfon/wrone of the most nnportant. ana interestingly. It adds another step to that ladder of empire on which thisgrowiognationismonnt ing to the loftiest heights of political greatness. 'This vltimaihule of onr domain forms the north western block in the huge mosaic, whereon onr, national energies aro to expend themselves, wo meed not to lobk forward to a longer territorial l probation than between five and ten years ere this far off load shall seek -an honorable entry into our great family, of States- - - . . ] I “Washington Territory’’{so -nanjed witbiSin-, gular appropriateness, and, as contributing fresh confnsioa to our already confused nomenclature, will have to bo changed).comprises tho.northern portiou of the recent .Oregon Territory,.and is . bounded on the south by.the Columbia river, up. to hear Fort Walla-Walla; (some two hundred and ninety miles) where.-the parallel .of do de-,, grecs of lititude intersects it; thenop by this parr allel to-the crestof the Kocky Mountains; thence... the boundary follows this mountain crest to lati-, tilde 49 degrees, and thence runs weston this parallel to tho Oulf of Georgia and the Straits ; of Faca to the Facific, by which it is limited.on. the west. Wo derive from a scientific and well informed source. somo particulars respecting, , this Territory, not readily accessible to the pub lic, which we present to onr readers. f .. . ~ “Washington Territory” lies cbiefiy between , latitudes 40 deg, and 49 deg., and between lon- , gitudeß 110 deg. and 125 deg. west of Greenwich. Tho boundary initial points: and parallels must , goon be accurately determined, and it must be decided where tho. crest, of the. Hooky Mountains , really iB. This latter problem may.not.he easy . of solution, for Lewis & Clark, Father deSmet, ; the Irving Astoria Map, and the Indian Bureau and Topographical: Bureau Maps .ail represent, these mountains differently. Lewis S Clark ex hibit fonr distinct. ranges; -with which tho bept, recent explorations essentially .agree; lpflieating at least tWce parallel ranges , running nearly ihwest, Instead “of the more prevalent indicti of . a single north and south range, h-xptpr in may show the necessity of n more definite era boundary., On the. north of lho ’razer’s river is go-near to latitude .49 deg. a portion of it may-bo found to fall m tho ted States, though this is improbable. There thuß several important geographicall ques s connected'with the boundaries of this nc- TorrHory” has within its limits tions as unexplored and others ua neariy un* vra as can bo found west of .tho Mississippi* iColumbia river was thoroughly surveyed by itain WUkes, two sheets out of; six being lt was surveyed by Belcher, m xboy, I two sheets arc published among the Aunl ty chart The Coast Survey has twico Bur -ed its moath. and puMisbcd on'c shect A aparison of these several: suctoys with Tau ivcr*s Indicates a remarkable degree offihut ►in tlio sand*banks ot its mouth. Shoal water. y has been surveyed by the Coast Survey, bpt > survey is not,publishcd. Grey * 7^ r S?T | as o boon just surveyed, and, this, with vhioua :s river, has been surveyed,land the sotvey blished by Captain Wilkes. Tbo Admiralty, arts cover-the Straits of nnu many rbors on tbo main Land and on Vancouver s land. A Coast- Survey bos w extended up the-entire-Pacifici coasband mg the sooth coast of the straits or Faca, and U boon be published. Tho surveys under ipt. Wilkes, and LU narrative,- S; T ° ation of alt the group of i.sUuds In theflulfbif Borgia, and tho channels lendiug to and making > Vuget’B Sound,. with ..much detail. The lores of this wonderful network of channels re so favored in soil -and location that thoyjnust ion possess great value, rtent of line they are directly Accessible for jean-vessels, and form, ns it were, an immense at-work of harbor. They present , tho founda on for n kind of agriculture!-Venice for into ie heart of the west half of Washington, the. •sources of which they will greatly aid in de oloping. Fort Nisqually and iflympia, at the (rathem extremity of Puget’s Sound, must ra idly advance with tho growth, of tho Temtoiy. The interior portion of this section is but im .erfectly knowo. The landomce sarveysnorth f: the Columbia have as yctmadc but little tess; but tho sketches prepared in that office Ivo more recent and correct information than s elsewhere to bo found on the section between Op penetrating 'arther toward? tbnepun-; Ty: is csscntidlly unknown- ' The naiTativo, of and Clark;'tho book ou Oregon Missions. >y Father do Soct, published in New York m 1847, and Irving’s’ Astoria, (the last edition) are ho chief publications of value on this ground, rheso .serve merely to - show that the cotintry bordering tho Kooky Mountains betwecn dC deg. and 49 deg., ou both sides, is still afine field for exploration. Much may ba expected from Ur. Evans, who is engaged in a geological reconnois saheo of tho-old Oregon Territory, which has tiken him much among tho Kooky Mountains, abd over their basal plains.. . . '': ' With a field every way so requiring examina tion; it is fortunate - that the newly. appointed Governor ot Washington possesses so many pe culiar qualifications for his station, ami especi ally a thorough training in geographical science. Governor Stevens, late a Lieutenant and Brevet Mnior of the Corps of Engineers, and now jnst entering on his duties’ as of Wasn- Ington Territory/* has becn ; tliff Assistant in charge or the Coast Survey Office for over three years. A head graduate at West Point, ohighly efficient constructing: officer of Engineers,. djs tiuduished on Gem- Scott’s staff-in Mexico, pie tbo laboriousund difficult adcoiiir istrativo duties of bis recent position in so. ex osltsnt & manner'as to. elicit frequent encomiums from Professor Baoho, tho Bupermtendcutr of the Coast Survey, and to afford every guarantee that \he wIU make himself/most in thp sphere on; which! he. is entering. expect, from his energy, from bis liberality of views and attainments, th&Ue will not permit his, present term to expire without presenting to tho public I a tolerably complete?map. of the Territory, and snob Reports as will give ;a : . dear conception, of, the surface, poiVTCßourccßj pro.dnpts, and ppcu iiantics of a region bo soon , to become a otate, With. voice in our NationaV Councils. Those who best know him; or* confident ho will be able : to accompHeh this,, and much mpre t in addition to those important r and !aboriouB. dmiea which will devolve on him • Inc orgmifeing and putting Into thorough operation. lh&.machinery ..of a new TerrltoHsl Government.’ - A Runaway KeE r< >.*V' B *J r- t The Feliciana (La.) Whig, nf.April 20th, has the following: 1 ’ . On Saturday last .a runaway negro was killed in the parish of East JSaton llouge, just beiow_ the line of this parish, undef tho following cir cumstances Two'citisens of Part Hudson, learning that a- negro was at work on a flat boat, loading with sand; just , below that place, who was saspected of tating n runaway, , wont down. In aakHT for. the,pnrpoee of orwating bim. ' Having seised hita-jand put him into the skill,, they ptarted baok;JSht had not proceeded far when the negro, wllo waajat tho. oars, seized a i hntohetv.and aßaadlted i.ono of^theni*;Wp,nnding : him very seriously.k-AocufUo ensued, .in Wuicn both partita fell Averhoard- They wore-both rescued by* the. oitlsen pulling to them with the skiff. Finding hici '9O uumaogoable, tho negro wna put ashore, nndlthe parlies returned to Port -Hudson foriarms and a pack of negro dogs,-and started again with tho intention to capture him.. Theyißoon got- on Ilia trail, an 4 when, found again ho was standing' at- bay upon the outer ledge : of a largo raft of driftwood, armed witha. olub and pistol. In this poßilion he bade de fiance to met}. and-dogs—knocking tho latterinto ( the water with hisclub, and resolutely threaten- j ing death to* any man who approached him*- Finding him obstinately determined. npt to sur render* ono* of hid pursaers ehot him* Ho fell at-the first fire, and so determined., was he not to be-Sunday momingj; nctdally travels almostthe whole distance on Sunday, and, is sorted on Sunday? whereas tho Sunday night’s mails,' which the,‘*tjpco* make such a. fuss ab6ut/te*e-Hw York Rbd Beaton on Sunday evenings, and scarcely cacsrcaoh at ail on » om aU ln th ® °? ing.tindpSrtmg —ifoshw -rwl- ' ••• -i \ ***-T SABBATH EVEKIHO AT HOME- . '/ .• * wandered fir’mong other bowers • Than those my childhood knew, . . . .. Withhopea ofgatbcringfeircr. dowers - w Than in those gardens grew; • < Yet in the cold.world’s eamest thronga, • • Midlta din ond stormy stnfo, • • : a Affection turns to scenesftndnongs .:, Of my young joyous lire, r Sodden Death op Col. Cost, —Wo,.regret -to announce that Col. J. A. Coat, the Naval officer ] of this port, died enddonly, laot -evening, .in his apartments on tho comer of Washington ond Rearny atreeta. He was afflicted witha disease of tbo heart/ which was the cause ofhis untune ly end' ln.Ms usual health and spirits, last evening, up to-,the Tery moment- when bo was strlcten'down by the chill> hand of Death;. Wo understand that no business willbe transact ed at the CuatotoHonae, to-day,.intoiien of res pect for the deceased. —San Francisco Tmet. .. A Dismal Idea.— “lf all .the world were blind wbat a melancholy sight it would be,” said an Irish clergyman to his congregation.:.. HABBtED: On Tuesday eronlng, the l"Oi instant, liy,U» Kc*.U.W tec, WILLIAM B. NEQLCT,EBfc,nnd.JOAS!IA.W.,Uaogn, er of the lata Bee. Bobest Brace, p, P„ nil of UtU city, • t' f.-—TemDlara’ Pr oeeoalon. ~ Tho dlfleroat. (Ls? tksMJsSBP aosOßwUl JBMtnt ttalr.nmettn Hallo, at 1014 o’clock,'Aiif.iOnYßlDAY,.the SOth.of -^hVj Ifbd onronlco under tki'direction of their Marshals, mi move to Yean streot, ■ above St. CWr, TATEST-KBII IK3UBAMCB COSIFANY-IO elmies or this VV stock, wanted by ■■■ ■ CHAS. K. laJOMIS, TT " • : stock, BM and Beal Eitato Broker, 75 Fourth opposite Btnk of Pittsburgh.. ■.» ANI> SAVINGS.COMRAJiY-rA 1 Afcir.h«aof ttUEto^rgl . BUi abd ficalEetato Broker, 76 Fourth gt-, opposite. Flttabnrga. ~ % , '- ' 1 -K 1 • ' V** \ - V ;.:^-v'/-■•:-•:■ ■'• ; : : .r' v. *. . ' k* i,«.. ji* * '- > , , - * :.. '.: . • -■• ... •. .»• •, v . v ‘ *fy.;Vv K .. ...•%: <■.■■■. ■:;. ... . r •• ■„< •- .•<, '...:■ *' ;* ••'• • - *v? »• ....;• , - ''K9S- \ t A.*** « *-**’■ V”* *. -** < L 5 - fa r t •*•--. •*:• r- -N * ‘ TVbm Sabbath balls have ceased their round, Ami tha hours ©rday.are passed,- • .. . And twilight draws lu curtain round, > ■ And shadows gather fast— . Thar© Is one spot* and one alone,. . - • - -Round which our.heflrta must, cltog. : - Awt AHODBKr- yKCtf-**7.4 1 fcmOLeltnat® w*r the. Bipwnsrme. jload, ibrc* tatles torn the city; wjib a »tsuUl orcliwO, ttort Coal. , Al*v tlenty of XlJawtooe- Prico $2OOO. Jlcnas . ♦ f i£ioo in hutiil . b<ACt In 1 ago •J'twfc * •..•■■•••■ . in.lB B.CUTIIPEETASON.UO'thIrtsI. .. lost, •ft PEVT J'lacc. tooi Pittsburgh, a BOND and JIOBTOAOB, payable to SylrcrterSeymour, dated BepUmt*r2otb,lS4S, ■ or yrhicb ft reasonable if left at office. The public arc hereby «nxtton«i against purchasing jatj Bohil, *3 paymeuthaa already, been stopped. . . mylfcSt . . iT'TIEA'ri:ICB,.UK rilU UNKMOWa IUSLAMV^.'j-T ' J 3 W CaUarioa Siactalr. A work that eteryCbti* orTUeUavsof Martou ani hi.i Ucrrj ytaggs notice ..! Ji«'23' do Western inaniwifi*;-. • . • 25 do Pittflburßh;CiD. andliOukvineTdegrttpfa k 10 do Ohio and PonnsyjTanla BaUroad:-- - ■ 25 do St. Clair Street Bridge; : • -25 do MonongaholaNatlgatloa-Coidpaay).. 60 do Norwich Mlclas do. Parties who B»to Stocks which thoy are desirous of selH w, can hate them added to the list, by haring them at, any time before Saturday.. ~ A. WILKINS A CO-, .c,, '■mylB ' Stockand Exchange Brokers. mo thtt Hbrsorablo the Judges-oftho.Conti :of General T Quarter Sessions otthejEeaee,ia and for the county.** j •: aS?^itiUon-of .Tilloboti KetU, - TSSSSI!; i pleased to grant him a liccm»;t*> kcep> F*kll© K^V^wm In&mx&Zn.i r«* P«#»Wi •4&gg&S?&J? u pr S: ths rabaaftew.dllxenscf tSo BOTOj3h.a&resd(l,. do s^sS £!! rSSS3E'3hSS ssos »&« IMltahdU ■ ■-' • ■ .mjuua ! £?.? mnrwtitionJ# w iS^aSaS*mrf afbres&idjsndpraysthat jonr-Hcn.: ' Srni nleasetUa gnmt Iriia a llcensa 10: teep ft'pnillft “ d JJU iSscrfters, dttattl of the W«4 Bfitressald, do rrrOlt thattbeidWTopetiUoneilsofgoodrepsio for boa- IStowl temperance, and Is nett prodded with -bona room aid-coarenieoros .ftrthe anooaoodattqtt of ctrmgenr ciai trarelera and that eaU tavern is neccnarry, v ~ James Sontoothr John il’Osrtraf, Jttncs Shstmoo, Wn BlMki 0 Bsehej/'Ell' lonngi Gcot®* Eonssop,“s! it-Hlhocif, John lilsb, Ifcomfu Mateer, 1 fajlt-3t» r - J SPECIAL NOTICES. i. t& Testimony-t» favor of Dr«H’li&rtc’a [.Stiver Pills *—lt would bo easyto fill a yolnno-witb* certificates of the excoUenceof thlamodldno. WhererTerlt . has had a trial) it lias made itself "popular. Wehave in our ■ possession hundreds of orders 1&g the following : v - YasteS&xui, H. Y., December 10,1850, ' Messrs. Kidd & C&—Your traveling agent left with me, a short time since, a quantity of IPLmurs..liver Pills. --lihe ‘ Whole lot sold Tory rapidly, 'the fcishesi’eat- lndeed, iti* coTWufered'tte beti mdtane of-Vis lafid ever offered fatale.- Pleas© sendee supply, as soon as possible. ' . • • • .W» S. ■■ , nost of tho «ad u>d Spirits, Hypooliosiariac, want of eheigy and capacity for 'business or disposition to enjoy 11& and happiness, are wretched complaints which silently prey upon tho-eonstitution of the .unhappy, otyect.,. They ara ! mind, sedentary habits, confined air; andjoloso appUfatioa I to study/: They am sometimes Jo^cTaP^. tite/ indhrestioni--dyspepsia, dohUityt .. dreanu?and a down?«t counted®;. I Now, while these melancholy. disorders , eitist, | sparklingeyelcses. its wonted.lustrer-th9iniadis.;f«netij I tration and.TlT&dtyr-thebodyItamanly toMagoandtisor, ! and the nobleablbeiihga'ot oar* .natm». griioally ;dwto?» I away to a fretful peeriah temper, until llfe becpmes a. bos* 1 theDj-and other diseases arise to shorten the existence of the 1 • these horrible disorder* will be. found In that i Bzcollent artlcln, itat.sry’S FOREST »- I 4S*See largo advertisement In another column. • y. .. I Bold Wholesale Betail by Dr. GEO. U. KEYSES, I*o, l comer of Wood street-anil Virgin-alley, Pittsburgh, Pa; m- I so, by JAiIES T. SAMPLE;* north-west corner of .Federal I streetand the Diamond, Allegheny Gty; : - dec2S:lmd*w .. : B&- SerofdliW—lt U'dan to Kicr’clPcfroleam to say thatlt baa boon known to completely eradicate every vcstaga bf this dreadful disease in less time than any other randy, I and at cost or inconvenience to tiiopatlent. i ibo ofeertiScates in tie bandaof tbepror^O" tor. many of which er* from well known dtfeens or the city I of Flttebonrb and lta immediate vicinity, go to ehow clearly [ and beyond ail doubt, that ■■Kwt'a ofnocotniaonTaliie* not only as a local remedy in itrrAiy* tit, Mheumatism, Detxfnt:t f lossvf. but ** avalttabla. lntoroid remedy,-inviting-, the'inyestlgatinff p , h ?!^ a u?!t l S well as the suffering patfrot, to become acquainted with its Those having a dread of mixtures, are. assured, that this : xacdlcine is purely natural,- and Is bottled as It. flow* from ihebosom of the earth,. ,r also appended the zcrtificaltojtli cewrraied D. K Fool, If. p n truth certify, 7 that: I hav o been so ..-badly.Af flicted with Scrofula for.tbolastsaven jearathatmosterthe time I bate been enable' toattend to any tirul cf business, and mueh of tho tfam unable -to walk and confined to ny bed. and have been treated uearly all the time by the best Physicians our country affords; I occasionally : got gome re- _ lief, butno cure, end continued fcogrow worse tmm vrr>wt M i recommeudMbio to try. the Petroleum, crKock Od, as«Tfr. rythiue else had failed. "I'dld f»; without faith hwt •.tfis et&ct was astonishing; it threw the poison to thssar^ce': at once; and I at once began to grow better, This may certlfr that X hatu been acquainted with Kiel's Petroleum, or Bock OH, for more than a year,, and L&to r*~ peatedly witnessed lta benefiaal effects in- Uie enro of indo bmt ulocrs and other diseases for. which H ia Tecommeoded, and can with copfideuee. recommend it tube a medlaiiewo> thy of attention, and can safely say that success has athma ®d Us as* where other o n ILL vt 2l R* : ' Hotc^Bondflfiaorisasc^&c.fScs 04 *^^ •:pAtnajidLß.'A«xsno!r Giro :; • ' TO THE PURCHASE AND SAIE OF STOCKS. . * tp?f Oraes—7& Foorth atreeti between Market and Wood, opposite U» Dank ©fFiitsbarsh. janl&dy w, a; m’glurg & go., - HATE BEHOVE!) TO THE COSHER' OP Wood ona-Stettt StrecU, : v bsi» Where they offer to their old. customers, ana .the tmbUc Mocrally, at theldvcst rates, Wholesale rodßetaUr the largest, moat select «al complete, stock ot CHOICE WOODEN AND WILLOW WABHtftbefcKU*fllPt he^est » dechy. Pearl Stleam Mill ; \ CANAD BASIN* ALLEGHENY CITY, TftE &AHSOA& BTABO.K*) ; vink, snpEnFisa extba Tamiiy, ana kx- j (of selected White Wheat,) TLODB, roa Sam., j ■ BOANiSIIuaia ASB JIIDDEINOS, always on hand. . - j ira- We «riU JeliTcrtnaar to tMßiUrai lo either of the j twotttiek -OftbrsYSeiato'rnrho^nt^^BßADSSKH TEß’3,earner or, EOQAN, phuadeuhia cubtadj "warehouse, ! f ? %2% 'ChaiavizLioppdxiUVu:SlaU‘HcniSC. -. r • H. Wr BAFFORD* [ -..KEEPS constantly on hand the mostextenslreand j assortment©! CartaiM amiCnrtahi Materials to Ibo found Lillie dir, comnrUing In part of the following CURTAIN GOODS AND.FURNITURE.COTERINGa-raU I styles OC— .■• -'••"' * .: •' •';• - • ' ••■- -: k ■._•?'• ‘ French lecaCnrtaiw," : ■■. Window Shades, all prices, jloslin ''■■ u ■“<- • BafTHpilands^aUwidths, I Vreachlioc»lcUc!i,sillwiliaj,W; Biddle.] Ko. 144 SmilhUtfUst. : frn?3T 'tr.-A. O'.: PrrMcflßltUie north-«at»ro«of Fourth' toil Martel rtresivCahore Murphy 4 Buwh fifdiF&SforaQ on Monday ereglnsvai.B b'cjoctuv ymarGO hOBQE, J. Q. O. . lxxjjc, No. K), L O.of •• ; .. marl:Cm ,- IHBUUANCEI: Coim^-Capital Stock As* sets $453,172. Office Of the' Kttsburgh'Agency In thp Store UoomofaTCardy 4 Loomis, Ko. C 9 street, - ' ncrrlitf. v, ; fIt.IL BKKSfIN, Agent* . silver iaedal ftWarded b^Ptanldin lnßtUate > turer cfPochctßoolas Porta Mohnaies, Rosa iYood Wriling Desks, Dnwalhs Cases and. Work Boxes, t»5-Ar*h stxeex,one doorbelowSiaduTldiaddphi^'- V - • i ::.-~;m*rl:3ra.-• O. 0« JP*—Piace oT meeting, k-Jy'Ytood atrcetbe tween-Fifth streetand. lirgin alley.. PMTSBtJaaa Lomx, No. S36r*-Meeta.erery Tuesday eremng. jiEacAJjros IisctHPKEST, No. Trfdaj,-I , hil?. , |ol?hla> j Curtains Made and Trimmed In the vety newest«roch style. ■ [marSfcly UlUler’tt Window BUadß:Ma»Tilac» tory* OQUHK& OP SECOND • AND; ARCH STS.,. PHILADEUJHJA. : Qfcr motto is, - 1 * Quick SsUs.and Small Prrfift”', , *' Churdi, ami Lodge Esom SHABB3, piperiDrinaixrw»r»v . - r .• ■ ■>■•• *■: ~ . - Dealersand otlioraawinTllolto glrexu a ca,», oq fore purcLas'mg O. U SIILLKR * OOn - v v r tm27^Td: ~v- cognor Second ahdArclists., ym1a....- tnylfiAf Pittßl)Un:li, rt’rm«viTanSa- PaHiculaT Sdri-2^Ate.,d4ler a !n FHSSD QLAS& Xlt,l&W£ : TLtSr'ic. - Tiro of ifeofep. iwipg ps«eOral.aKifc.pU* eJtc their entire attention to the they £»* . ' co ££.< dent they can product an ariicio.of Window >GV&s -anyeUber of ihrelsb -.-.: • -marfcStno\ V ‘j -• * - -—’ rT tr^»K£iil-SiO*i , U j&XdtTBURtSOU../PfiKiS Q3» street- In all Triads oT weather, from 8 A. 51, to 5 P. ea us? &^pri^:'sr,so^^^ the sizean&qusiiiy-ef casacrErasao- • Hours tbr’cnildrsa, from 13 A*&3 ?„ if. V. rfch or deceased persona takes in any - --jobT^Stly tho Head, sod All disa.-. greeable discbargetfTfoni the ear»fip&edily nndperma- ■ Dr. Hap*- ur, PrthdpsiASiist of the Jf:X,Ear Sarg?ry,.Trho. may be ccnsuliedats9 ArchetrP&tiPhiiaddjririaitto9A.2itto 2 «' Thirteen years ofcloaa &od atoosl ntuiiTHed stveiiiton tOf thia branch afspedal practice has enabled him toTedacoMs treatment to soch a degree of sacttsssaa tofindlho most cos-' and obstinate cases yield, by a steady attention to the ~ [fttfg2s:v: WJL JU BXB£BS~*»—~+ .••., n , H 1„.. . M > n ».. JAXES rPTcryn.r . HEBBOXJ £e CEISWEXiI, . rBELIi ANI>>BBASS TOURI)SR8 t T\ fI"ANUFACHTHEB3 of all thsda -oE BHASS W’GRK, LO- Xll OOSSOXIVB, AK so, Cottonßattiaghlannfactnrerfc . ... '• . Fomldr^o^^tebe&aeteest,•A^egheayCity./' , ' ' - . , •Offlcoaodßtore > No‘.l2L2arhet'strect,Pifctsbnrch*i ; • OLD BBASS and COPPER taken in exchange fbr werki or cash paid.' . Orders left at tho Poundzy or one®,-will be promptly attended to. , - - ' 1 TT~ /Vt?*s2 fSi £* Bal °* oaexteasiTe collection of PAPER KAaQlKjSg,.comprising a great a amber of new pat* terns, eel estod expressly -&r this market, from Trench and ;Amfiricah,MaanSietories, of Cold; Geld-and 'Telret; Row era*** slltherari* ons styj« of Imitation Wood work, pneh as Oak, Marble-, {fcsewtod, Tarnished and plain, zna* VSS.AWSS&W «j.ASBortmmifc- msiGnu-*-...*** JOSEPH C. fOSTEB : & Dooraopea at VA tfdoekr at o’clock. Prime Boics_ .. rorquette. .J«?* Scats may be secured at tie Box Office* during day, wiUiont extra charge. •■■...,• • ....• - - Immense success of ihe'crcat Drama cf tbo-r-i* WCr' 10W COMTS.” . . . ■■ . • tSVEourthnlghtof the engagement cl Mr; COOLDOCK... ■-■tSn Third night of th«? Mriyl9tbilSsa, vmbeperfcrmedj l tagrW» .: Dramaof .- -v ••: • • ■■■ ••-■• THE WILLOff £OPSE~ . Luke ..Jtr. Couldock-- and Mrs.Gilbert.' " . To conclude irfth.the Farce of - ~ BOOTS AT TUB SWAN. “ ' v ' Jficob Mr; Ryan - FrankLawler. • ••-'Deter Tcpper.;-.;w.....i..;.«^... w .;;....:...?1153 Wheeler.. >- Miss Hoonsblae.;»^^.J^i^l.*,..^..;.».Mry.-Dowling. -•> : jl^i’O-morrow—Bcnefit-of iIrvCOULDOCS.'-* -•' CABMAGSS -• f]nHß amTersig~sed has • just reeelred at Ids'•.••; • i CARRIAGE WAREHOUSE, Bltualalfv.; «* >- If and Lawrence Tilie, rw*ii. ■ i./. -;■ of VEHICLES, of ercry de.'srlptlcn, and will eontiaaa to rpcelvc'rcgtUiirly, new and second hand 'Bvaaies. ASh r : ■ i Saltpetre, Whiting, Pittsburgh manufactures, &c*oainQd®\ ; .' rate terms.' - c - •. -* ■ *- •. :• _•“•/•,■-•>•.■ , Extra and Superfine Hear atarajßonvb&tia, : mers supplied fanny required quantities..' .. Liberal adrances mala cm consignments. • -j ■rr*j~ k OoiinHDg--Room toßcnt,wUh gw flstnres tca»:. Warehouse prtrnetjCT, jf Topuired, - V MaylttbylSSS; - cakpeY house, Uiird- Strcstrbotwcon Wcad sad T HE undeisigired respectfully '«dl3*theaiientjCß. of Steal-^.-: : era la and persons desirous ofJhrnisMng fai-his new and;lsgi;o stopfe* ■ s replete ia ercry variety of - “ * *“ Qoyol Velvet on 4 Brasselss. : TapSfttry Brussel# f - • •••.••■-:• - ••--•:'• ••- .■•■ imperial Three PSy;— -v * SuperHaaandt^ineilasefilufc *: Sills Dutch Carpeting t . - w • HempCarpetlngi Striped 6 £»JaM 1 Brussels StniTC&TpetlUjXt -1 Teultion da «s®» ~ ' [-'"Also, & complete assortiaentof 3 to-A. fwit-wlde: Oil Clothlbr Stairs Cocoa and CeaW» Mailiaga r - I Axmlnster, Chenille,Trite* owl Tufted ‘ ana. Bats ; ; I Cocos, Jute, Chain, Adelaide and Sheepskin-Mats; Stair 11 toils, Window Shades and Blinds Ews Step - •= \ ■• fiS-'A Überal'discouat ta taose who fcny. to sell again*. j ftpjis & R IISADLT. 61'ATUn E U r i l _ /■\VTIIE STATE MCTUAL- FlltS. AND AIAIUNE INt \J SDEASCE C0.,0f As?ela of: theCompaay, May ht, S-<.(Vj«3 ji .■, Premiums May Ist, \ :123,371 IT" : Reinmd Re-Vasarnncc, Ex- : . •- peases, A&, - - EVBo Capital stock pail ia inul 5ecured.....*...1CQ,000.00, Mortgages, Loans, and other arailabio • : • securitiesi... - 2«,n0 *» ; CaJihoa hand, and in, h&ads-.ot Agents,lS,QL> la v Total aaseis lia'blefbr losJess Miy s3ss^l& • ;y';•.• •'-= 11 -'*•.niaxcrois. ■JOHsJ‘P.~ETJTnEßFOlU>,3)auphia.county, • p r C. SEDGWlCK,Uarrishurgr.: ; • SAMUEL JOKES, Philadelphia, . - A.AVlLKlNS,Banker,Pittshnrsfa,. •- : ••• A.A.CAfiEDIB. *“ ' ' ’ JOHJf B. . > ; A-J.'GILERTT, Harrisburg, S.T, JONES, Harrisburg, . - - BOBBUT KLOTZrCarbQA county, ... , v -. ; : : • ••■. ' _ .;. • A. JvGILLETT-, Secretary.* ' _ Will Insure against perils ..: -4. •_-* ■ - r ■ i t j '■ ..Bg» ' HtlCEff - 07* AOSISSKaJ 41,00! Vmsa Circle™...cw -60 I Secoad -:-;^v.tr-^rMCrihed-hy' ;^hy®sclaas.~--:'-'^^;^' TinYSICIAbTS: ercry where -pTeseriba J E..A- FAHa£i^ * TOCK’S VEItSHi’GGE,- for tha that can bohMeaee-fij-lt-,- Kead : GsJbitowing-sissa’^r'; - r ; : ment, : from a'centletaeawhom ve n toany yearsc ; :• •; -••-• P>7? pyp-T.-^TnUima,.• Sgptgglfep •• HemJLKtolauttock* - p)CQCTm> to state that X ha.TQ.been-selling • i fcr'BOEia, ten or twelro yeaiJ,' «ax«a i alfo sold bthgrTyfmifogea'imd prepamUsas,'and I cua uid lwsA 'Sca?«Uy; •: Ipi^scribed.bypractisingiibyrichuis/iathsfc'Wncf.Wasling’.--. 11 on, Keatucky,'aS!Xti3.Tldady,;uhereldiitoinesan? to- I Mar, 1552. 1 have . I Cimliy.ttilh. fcntire . satttfacUci^: whea‘fcther. preptsratwhs. i hare Odlal of their desired eSecfc/ ; ,-7. :'r-v |.. -^srJkambcf-countcrfiltaandlailiitloni -,..-'.v^--• -■ I' • goii wholeseala and 'detail hy all -tho .prinripal. >, J and icountry merchantslhroughout United States.;. -.:^= SUiUIEE ASa&2QEEIE3X'3. t-’ fHE tSSBMIiWBI* ■■BMHMIWe'-y.'H AS and after HontaT nert, May l€lb,-18M, the Esprem. - V# Trainwill leave the Depot, ra Liberty street, 07cry- - m^i,Tn»int'Q.rfe!oeK.~stSTOmgtttaH. rerolar sßißiEt tile rood, act arriving in Philadelphia. tbn.aoxt Exnun* and. Saaffebaiins' RaXlrooJ,.niTino3 la BaltUnore at 8 ° Tbotcrai& si.ta Train trill leave li"Lepot every oroolrj * at 10.35 at all regular stations on tharoal, - with ;Ihn .train to Js3laaioßv arrirbja In Philadelphia or Baltimore, at go’olocK tha cart - CVflWDff*' - • '■ wT'. The iasnamodstioo Train will leara every aßemoca, at &}4 o'elocfc stepping nt all regular and .• ranging.. -■ only asiar asiitrobo.. • •••■ ' ■ -Pare to Philadelphia §3,50. ‘ Tare to Baltimore s9,o^^-—• uur, TBAINS. The Fast Express ?d£3plila at , TSmllaiiTrainlearics • Philadelphia*^ ]T& sCj Vriu arrive In Rttsbarghths cost morning at 3)4 o’cjocfc, s. Jf. < , - ••■: Accoofoodatlcm Tralmrill leave Latrobo- at ;■. • T. arrive in Pittsburgh at S a. If. ;i Baggage checkedto an j station on tfcp Pennsylvania SlfliVs road* ana'io Baltimore. In caao orios3,tiieCompaay vrhl boldt bssit-T, r\. reives;r«pcmsShla:-!br personal bassase.cnjy, anJ-ibr an* - amount notexceedhiz $lOO. > JS. 3.— Mfisarau H. & J. Srellsnthal, Osanihcs hare been employed to convey • passengers and -hagssga-tpf v : ani ftnut thpl&pot, at a chaise cot to eiecetfc 32>£ ceatt fc» eachnassmirer*and VZl& eenta for each trnjaX». . -. • - VWtt apply to'*. - .i KXSKEKI, • Agent al thoP J ffi 3 *'. Imv£ l&Mmrsli at S 30 A. IL; dima'at At 1-rCS&nW*- •'uaccta wltfi a tram’ to. Cleveland, and. rescSsa. .• at 6 o’clock P.fiL; canncctftJS vU5i-.1!i9 iJ^ ! AS-« t- toCaiuzabnsand CincjonaU.— -:---.-,-T— -tfrtra-FSSwßgcr "Crain leaves PlttsljOTgfc at 11 tfctoc2ij.it. • ,11., and'con&e&ts'ot AlUaa.ee vrithETenlug ffitalti to. Clare* , laad.- . BEIURSISa: Thd Express Train leaves Crertllne at 12D P.!LjHss£2a!d -■ at. 2 £-lLi and Alliance atG:l&.p. .51;, sad-roaches'Pitts*" * burgh at 930 P. 114 connecting xriih Has ISsptcra Train ■ to-' Philadelphia and Sal thnary. rrhkh rieaTeajPittsbargh; ■-&> ■ 1030, P. Jt; Tuaeifcoia Cincinnati to Pi lSLcars'; Fare, $7,75.: From Cincinnati to Philadelphia or Eilttoorr,. sxs;oo. - - -- Hail Train leaves Crcsihns at 7A. 1L; dmcs atlllhcca;^ . connects vitir Express Train from.Cleveland,and. as- Pitohargh at 5 P. 53. i..- Extra Passenger Trainlesves Alliance atlo3o P. ! arrivcaat.Pittafinrglfttt'Sl. A.iL: • •-. • •• , .v. . , Connections are mdewitfi Detroit and Chicago, both 6/ Cleveland and Sasdu?fcy ttSStSas3olk!m^enO^KcW,M^lS™r^S'ao4l P..IL Excursion Tickets.sl,oo.' Qnarterly-ScSsty et.re- - dceodrates. •■ --- •. . Freight Train leaves Pittsburgh at 5.C0 A. 2L, and arrircs at4OSP.IL - „ • Passengers are rssiacstcd atthaCcsjpa^ ny’s 03ce, at the Federal street Station, of The Trains do not ran on Sunday#. 0E02G2 PAEKIX, PUbtarsh, Slsy 13.1553-farlE) TTcittAgest. USS 7 TOSS lIAXSICT COS V?O2S3{ OQcc aad Stales Goora, &0.£13 Croadwts7, •;. YopPCSEZ renr gA.nsoAP ,. r , .. : . Uanafeatory,Csr. Gtif aad 47te. Sissst,. IT T&&K* THE-ORIGINAL SIAME»OW UNTEES, SILL&DOQRv , mflß a bora hsriayjnst eoora&tftL-a asw> *ai . v I yphst egtacsfreJoccgry^liesloatfrfoc3.itthe affa>y tLftPaklia-gencTsUly,» ttalr- ' y wfftment of MaJbdlgedlron?g?alTfs.aad jrtr*\ *• ■gtth»ncf>f gl£t?..\o£ MaaUs3; aJscy lit? idT&alas® cf being pse£e& ■-* - : launder-£»-BQperf&teoSsssv of Tilgiß,, totlatralntgd i2ii» Imiqaß&Csi <»Tssytjithepnl)l»i'.'asd'&s3fi-a3trate(iltspracifesJj- uiiUty- * &T«dapplteatlft^tofg»hd»ftrs3 a tbgr..., 1 v;-; Cirwtf wiilr jjlaieis* Ashfeifciag tlyj. 'twistfes cf tnfen' ■•• MSl b*ftaatt&Mfv'hai-deSx'gi * :. .•••/.••...<•. .*■ -•• *■ -v- -.-•^^ , Addrs3Cfs?raKa!icc2iaunlcaScnat<>-' 1 : --- >~-v - CIiAELE3<;RO33T 4 £*cr^r :v --v v• X ~W. •: "• -*X . :i. • •• J, • r* t” ■ '-i-" ~