Sxeefti 'Jlktaii s#*wSst«SM>«MiJS, ■* 'if '. .“* -1 -,j* t >'‘ V -. J„• V „.J J%\--- -,; t,;-, '> t ~ ~' t ,t 4 «.*‘ r '"s 'j'- ’ » j *„ ' J *• ' -- - -c .* >5 'J>- r -?* ’ • * --Iv_ *, "* ■' <4 -r' ,%-* * -* 1 ~-, V-", . - mississ£l ; ss?f ■ sm :; piUiiSiiaiMisti> % v« st l« * rj* &»>** *• >*. ■) -* j’* -hAg | - ' 1 i 5 #S-‘‘SS t Ifn’Sj^^F ; THE PRICE OF LIFE. . a r«« f»«cn '%£4TS l + r & b &ss& : - “ou 3 -. 1.0 *— L< ~ W motlioi. I iraucntj, nn.lbora agemle . A 4 >^SCS r 4‘ ’ man: 1 mnU «m renoun-mJ I must pa.nJis X'j. jjA *'V •iv"^*^»S I ''r , Imctifii cuher in llu-nruij ti :t Cunrt *'• *• 4 y- 1 vm‘St?-'» v 3 ,-' <* Au.lwbcn thou lire gonr, Beiimril, what Will It i’f I SSS e ■'Si’i * S'*■ heeoim- of me r; fc Tfc'^!S- f £■* tM -Si « You wilt t.o happj and pioud m learmug the ft vj* -t* 9 - 1 soccfts of your son ,r SSSvj/S s^' « r - ” -Hut what It Ihoaart alum in some buttle’ ’ “S i'S 1- ' ,, t'b r *-‘''i‘*»' T V l “ What-of that! ~what ia life 7 who values it *- v * ia A ij f l:““'Jici‘lit**' i ‘ I ). one thinks inlj of glory when he 13twenty, and ; C<>S; S IVSS I S4msm ? 'vi : m. l>l l-om axeman returned nvy ‘ -K««»,.,,...««, (V - „ tj> ftr«f„4 ' “And shall he cseeemed a£nt houorhd. ::5?r5'u U ......»«.»..» . ! < ? fs‘‘ind ttnl'li marry my Wy tftnriette, and matrgoc I aUiaace for my sisters, and we i »mi«e wd> >«., woa»» t» a ha PP y * on my Has not thy father left thee the . • iS£ISs“ j !’»■;!Sf u SjSI ,th_ liMvthv eassaU? When tbon passest throngb *here one that fa\lsto take off his •f', Kfc*v -hat? Do not leave os f my eon: remamwlth thy 4hom on tby retnradjioa wouldst perhaps see no ><.'S -iftjg&fSSgß&CF:**' m«r Do not expend m vam glory, or ahorten. cS^f.Tc d ■* by care? an 3 torments of all kinds, tbe days ' which fly ho swiftly: lifo-U sweet my son, and ri '^'m:~m^r- i r'v,vl the son of Bnttany is so heantJnl! ’ , - 4 'lvli-I Saying this she showed mo, from tho windows of the saloon, the beautiful ™tueofmypark, r tho old chestant trees in blossom, tte htatis, I the ■ honey.suckles embalming the air With rich per fume, nnaspwMingin the-sun. t f d In the antechamber With tbo gardner, with all >' his family. Sad and Bilent, they, all seemed to C*y^S^i : ?it < . , f*»'d ear “Donot depart, my young master! do not y *X • leave us ir Uortense, my elder aisterj pressed me?n her arns; and m, Uttlo Ame Se. who had ■” '/', -rSlfa been taming over the engravings «f lajon \ r'^ I '' l . 4 ?iC ‘yiV < - 7^v,wjp^^^,v i \t| v a>£,!» jp"-V 3»V i Bedorr tooMste «n the evening to go to the eliat- r M *' eauof my patron, %o. deferring myv*B.ttiUho «.? 'ifefttj&f'i*' morrow, l!went to the Armes de Francs, the finest the place, and rendezvous of aU ,S'x TitAbkr-'- fyMh theoficerarfor Sedan: is a garrisoned city,-a J mpmg-pluca i the streets have a mdiarynapect «r r, * afie«u the cilwens have * martial air which « seems to say r “we are fellow-pituens of the g l 1 great Xurenne ” ’ . , & “i •I B appe,l at the tahlo d'hote, and asked same ft questions .respecting tho roail to the Pft.,V's{fe O 's chateau, three leagues from the oiiy. J? “If?- P^* s -nS&'!i i^S-S^rP^fP^’i3>4iJdi 'S- , S.*X £■ “Any cue eau fdircot you," said they j “it is & tk well known—there.died°a groat warnor, aeele- jt ‘ brated-mau, the Marshal Fabert" And.asamong # ■ ybungoffiema was've 2r natural,theconvcrsaW«n * &U upon the MarshtT Fabert. Theyepoheof x , his battles, of his exploits, Of immodesty,'which .*■ g the coUarfof his order which lonje md fb ' him. Above all, they gpoke of his conceivable 4 $& s Hs : k\ good fortune, thorough onlyn pnvateeoluim', | j had attaineddhe.rank.of Marshal of France. ] « beferas n man of no family. , 4 * This, the only csamplo that eonld then bo J cited of such sneoess, appeared, even daring the | „ lifetime of Fhbert, so extraordinary, that tbo n „ . vulgar confidently assigned hta. elevados. to / supernatural causes. They said he had been ocenpied from his infancy, with teaEio a “a Bor- y and'bftd xnadea compact mUxtbe devil. g Oar host, who to the stnpldity of ft Champerolfl jotued the eredubty of our Hreton peaeanm g i£J& ?§• averred, with the utmost tang ftoid, .that nt the *■ SgT Chateau of the Duke do C . "here Fnbert f died, a black man, whom no one knew, had en- tered his chamber, and disappeared «»”>*”? J with him the soul of the Marshal, whieh he had g £ ~sf-£ o' formerly bought, and which therefore belonged x *^s>‘SS' y to him * and that even yet (In the month of May* j? the epoch of Fabert’s death,) n. Kttte Ugbt was - i-i* , ‘ 4 0kvV'^^V§‘ J r, seen to appear in the evening, carried by the Et mm This recital enlivened our desert, ~ and we drank a bottle of Champtuguoto the to- ; c miliar spirit of Fabert, and prayed him tons- „ eist us in gaining fiuoh battles as CoTUonreand ;4r Nearly on tho morrow-and «oon was qn / “onld scarcely have attracted my attention, but y 'c 4 which I now regarded, I acknowledge, with - f ' mingled curiosity and‘emotion, while recslUng * OpAOO C O V the reoital that our host of the Armes do France , < isi&;W€‘!?£A l4f ‘ ?o' T counted two or three times, all the family por ajxSi- "~‘ ‘ ‘x -' T -Tl 'tmte! and &U tbe beams m tho ceilmg, when I 1 “’TSSSfVF^'’''' ■'?- «y'f -S- 4ran'pT>'> s f heard asbght noise in thE. wainscot. An un ■* ' "ircrt ?/r,-t latched door was blown half open,-turning to fy T: - yyyyi-: wards iM saw a very pretty boudoir, lighted by it y T}i'-' '■ >- “ j 7 J —'-'ii yy/j ’ two large windows and a gloss door, which over ’* vr- 1 ] v * ' ~zSf 4 i4‘ ■ by which I bad entOrcd, was lyingunder acano py. Heroic, without perceiving me, and ran to r W'yxs'Aiyy-yy abruptly to thowindow Tears streamed down f *’ OS< t-'doS»yjo< Sfo; his furrowed cheeks, and n profound despair wos r H.i-V, \t£or imprinted on nil bis features ire remained / fsb-'i-i-S :. - some time immotuble, with bis face Buried in «' ? t _,-=%2^M?Si9-' iS 1 ! his hands, then turned and strode rapidly across r & *S apartment, and seeing me, be stood tren, llfPfPfe f%0 ’ and confused,Tattempted to retire, I ~ # of r flj hkama“thot., seating himself beside mo, talked . V' «y. wKtoation of my father, and Ml m, famfly, 0 !:•> 000PUA0 00 / whom he. knew so well that I doubted not ho was ‘ ' the master of tbo chateau. i (;r top X‘tyx y\ b 2 \bo'{CXT'^S'V - , { Ti You are Monsieur C. , said I. j 0^:00-"00 0i 0 He rose with deep emotion, a L “ ':&' -Having, sTr, ,f Said X, “unintentionally _bß i - 0' — »-p~ .. , jyz ly&y&y* ; •WjS u S^a"^»j , S ' 1 —'- -- ’ • ASffl«-ftg-a«sss I a -■. XX ~- ::; xr''yX- ;;■> ' .-:-; • . ;: >'" '--ry ■ dark eyes darted Ughtniugl and, -at times, his features, worn by suffering, were contracted by- a smile, ironical and internal, • “Wbat shall I - tell < yon,” said he, “will con- • found your reason. Von will doubt; yon wiu . not bclierc,, I myself often doubt, at least l wish to, tut there ate proofs; and there ore m i nil that surrounds us, in'our » ■many other mysteries tbatwp nTaiObligeu.to , n * knowledge, though unable to comprehend. ire Stopped numstautas if to ool^ctlus»deM, passed his hand owrhis forhead r Bnd “ l was bora in this chateau. I .ha v-jj-ajj; ers mv seniors, to whom would re?ert tU6 wealth and honors of our house. I had nothmato ex nect but tlio gowu and bands of an abbe, ycs thoughts of ambition and glory formsntedinmy brain, and nmde my heart beat faßter. tJnbap pym my obscurity, eagar for renown, I dream ed only of means to acquire it, and thus rend ered myself insensible to all tbe. pleasures and. sweets of life. The preßant was nothing to me, I existed only in the future, andlho future pre sented' itself to me übdsr - the most sombre aB-* peot ■ .rfeoScLiiaioH to-aoi&ow.] Mtj Jllnming fml tECKt A. •‘“0“ 3 I!mura •Harper ft Phillips, Editors ft Proprietors. PIFES2SOISSSJ MONDAY DEMOCRATIOBIOMII. ATIOHB. XIAN AL COSIMIffiIONER,-___ THOMAS'H. FORSYTH, ' of PhUadelpiia Omnty. ■- EPmsaraks, of Ittftin County. TOR 3BRVKIOR GENERAL,. J. PORTER BRAWLEY, ; .-v .Crawford County. . jssssasassssfewSSSiS ▼Stlsomfcnts sud fi abscriptiona ftr ns a tow Their receipta ate BOSEJN, 10 State rtreet. I v-: V'.crnmrjoß' pbisiiko.x*-.. ■«■ •« ««“=« £23“ The editor of the Mountain SetUitul hair very unnecessarily traveled out of his legitimate 'course to utter coarse sarcasms against the emior.of the Fott. Tbte can effect nothing, ex cept to gratify the malignity of those who prompted the editor to do the wrong. Mr. Harper cannot ho reached hy suoh assaults, and we ore eony to find Mr. Rhey, whom we esteem ed a gentleman, lending the columns of his pa per to such a filthy purpose. !Jhe lsngusgo in his article is grossly disre spectful, and should never havo boon uttered against a ootemporary in the same cause. Prom <>ur slight"acquaintance with Mr. Rhey, we be-, llevo that he has too much kindness of heart to do injustice in a wanton manner, and we most, for his sake, conclude that his paragraph of the 19th was prompted by outsiders, who had a malignant purpose.Jo servo ioproenring its pnb- lication. apeahing of this matter,- we may here romdrti, that wc consider it extremely injurious to the welfare of onr canto, for journals ndvo eating the same principles,-.to indulge in coo teiOptuoua-aneers of each other. It is certainly of no advantage to Use party, and can only ro- I suit la creating an asoerhity of feeling which will do great injury to the cacao of democracy. The sneered the Stuthd are beneath contempt; wo merely refer .to them to indicate .that-its | wanton course in the matter we have mentioned, oau bo of no serrico to tho party, or injury to ( the person it has assailed. A UEIitScnOIT.COPH- The Trdy (N V.) Whig fcsla ft sickness 01 heart at the prevalence of-public prosperity* and the stability of the administration. The rnmore of the Inventive Washington correspondents, up ton few weeks ago, had prepared It for enter tainment of another sort. Ominous warnings, arid perturbations that seemed the premonitions of Borne turbulent outbreak, ran through the press; nndtho Whig mi its colleagues counted on case t>f convulaions ip the body politic. They understood the treatment of convulsions— fuss and burnt feathers! under the nose. But they are disappointed l Thus moans the Trojan Casandra, at the failure of those vaticinations: There Is no row in the Cabinet—no trouble in the Post Office Department—no embetriement or the Treasury prospect of n war ontno Fishery question—no chancofor pioking ft quar rel with Spain, in reference to Cuban ahaira. ■ Scwetaiy. Marcy baa not. elapped Pierce’s face, nor has President Pierce Informed ■Secretary Meroy that he eqn (seek, in some more befitting position, a sphere In which to oxerpiop ,his versatile talents. U ®u oceuiTence would happen, what a mine of editorials it would CX ?f a fresh revolution should spring up in Cuba—on insurrection among thajaifoesat the South— a revival of the ffiffi<^gea—the dethroning of the Emperor Napoleon—the burst ing of another steamboat holier—the loss of a hundred and fifty lives by roilr«d-te almost any thing possessed ofnn ordinary degree of interest, would bo hailed with oditora of our newspapers,;and.wo anxlonaiy aWalt the ftret Intelligence of this character which may be received. >, The feeling of the Whig Is that which prompt ed the response of; the phyßlolan to the Inquiry, how he liked his now location? “It is awfully wholesome, und exhibits adeplorablo barrenness of disease." Bat, let not the Whig despair. Congress and the cholera are both oomlng—and tho' the con solations which either present, ore remote, they are ouch as to shut off absolute despair. Too Good io-Kebp.—A Whig Postmaster is Neff York, being extremely anxious to retain his office, addressed n letter to the Department ask ing what strings ho pbould pull to retain it The following letter woe sent In reply. The Post master to wbomitffse addressed, thought it too good to keep: -.i -if.''*.--. * Post Oftiob DmTWMBNT, 1 >*;. ■ < Appointment Office, Feb. 12,1863. / ' To a Jftto YorkJPoitmaittr :—In reply to y onr inquiry, doted February 12. asking wbot Btring you can “pull moat successfully” in order to retain yonr office, tho Department doee not know I ffhat better 'ttdTiee .to give than to recommend,, that you faithfully discharge your dotiee and i maintain n still upper lip A faithful discharge of duty and a stiff upper lip did not ,spta Jacobs himself. He woe one of the first victims. £3“ Mr. Mosea Y. Beoob, editor of the Now York Sun; has invented a system of Railroad Signal, with especial reference to draw bridges: The arrangements are such, that,, as the draw opens, it lowers the signal and slides a gate aoross tho road, at some distance from the bridge. When the draw-cloßosj it also moves gates and erects tho signal posts. The positive Safety of the invention consists in the fact that the gate is to be at such a distance from the bridge, that, even if‘the locomotivei dashed through it, the engineer- could atop the train, before reaching the draw, Mr, Beach has submitted bis system to several railroad companies, who,it is to be hoped, will adopt it at once. i-r: -» -- • -p lf ~ , ■ — • . Counterfeit notea on the Rhode Island , Central Bank nre in circulation. The fives are I well executed, and aro all dated January and February, 1858. The vignette io frtjomon eeat id beside a money chest. On the right of the bill Isn reaper and on the loft a chip In fell call. The names attached to the hill are I>eorael Burge, Cashier, end 17m. Reynolds, President. Onr readora cannot he too careful In their osomina-J tion of money. Thera is much thatla good for nothing’in circulation. j ■ - -m-i Tbe Xosa of -tbe William and Mary. The Boston Journal, which is usually well in 'formed in nil marine affairs, sayathatthere must be either Borne mis-statement in CaptainSten son’s account of the loss of his vessel, or.some i mismanagement: at the .time, of the occurrence.. I According to that statement tho ship Btrudron arook on the northern part of the Qrcat Baba- Ima Bank at half past 7 in the-evening, beat a (hole in the bottom, ands began to leak badly.— 1 The ship was immediately anchored in ten fath | oms water, and remained in that position until I the next morning at 3 o’clock, when she sunk, vwith some- two hundred persons - on board, who j could" not -be- taken oft in the boats. At that - I time, the Great Isaacs bore E. .S. E.- seven mites I distant. There is no 11 danger ” laid downin this posi tion in any chart of the baknmu-9, nor is any rook or other danger mentioned in Blunt*a Coast Pilot; and this part of; the Hank is traversed, almost ever}- day by largo vossblb. bound through tho New Providence Channel and the Gulf Stream lto Cabs or the Quit of Mexico. The Northeast Rook iB Bituated ahout ono tnile and ahalflN. E. from tho Great Isaacs; but thi3 oan hardly be the ledge on which the ship struck, if ' thoehip was brought to anchor immediately after strike tog. ;• , , The preoiso Bpot on which the ship strnok may not, however, be of much consequence, to i the | public, excepting as a warning to other naviga-. tors; but itia singuiarthat, with a strong breeze,, the ship, instead; of being anchored,.was not kept under weight through the.night, and over^, < possible effort - made to get far thereon thebauk Into the shoal-water, where: the chanoes of all, on board'being aaved wonld have.been infinitely greater than while tho ship remained in ton fa thoms water. Important ftoxa filexloo* The cotaditlon of offers oa tho northern fron tier la exciting the publlo attention, and attract*; ing the urgent cars of the new government. Don Asqel Tbias, tho Governor and Commander in-chief of Chihuahua, has received permission to leave his government and proceed to the city of El Paso, in order to adjust tho difficulties, in the valley of Meoillo. He is provided with am ple authority to employ oil necessary means for tho security of that State. A forced loan has been authorised to pay tho expenses of tho troops despatched to El Paso. The payment has been provided for out of the tobacco duties, luinstol meots of $6OOO a mouth, „ ...■ A correspondent of the Hot? York Titnta writCß thuß of the attempts of tho authorities of Cuba to disparage everything American: . •< Tho'object with - onr political writers' here who touch and regulate the pulso of Cuban sen timent, seems to bo to disparago -everything American; tho authorities expend their patron age upon abillingsgate.national sheet,-whleh So published in the commercial emporium of tho United States, and .keep under pay, at the same look-out place, fonr or five individuals, dragging tho sowers of our society for a criminal record to be published here for tho.benefit of the. peo ple, and interdict the introduction of tho contra diction of their slanderous aspersions. They force the people to read ono aide of the story, but deny the right of investigation, and ehnt ont the light that would , discover tho truth; and tho fraud practiced upon their intelligence. The object of this can only be to cultivate un friendliness, to mature in hostility.” Baud to Answih.— The New York JournaV of Commerce rather gets abolition legislators in a tight place. It notices tho decision of; Judge Rcdfield, of Vcrmout, wherein ho rules that a man found intoxicated shall remain in prison at tho pleasure of the Justice who committed him until ho discloses the name of the person of whom be bought his liquor, and addsi thereto; “How is tbisT The Vermont Legislaluro, a year or two ago, passed on ftet virtually annul ling the in that Stale, because it deprived, or was liable to deprive, A negro of hie liberfy without a trial by jury. Hut hero is man deprived of his liberty without a trial-by jury, and it is all right, and aosordipg to precedent. Can nuy body tell why a white man ie not ns good as a negro; and hi 3 rigbts.us sacred;” Would the Journal of, Comtoerco intimate that a free white man a as good as a runaway nluve, In on abolition Staler If so how prepoa teronat • . TnO turns is Cambiums Cou-soc.—The Bos ton Herald saye: ■ \Yo understand that considerable excitement prevailed at Old Cambridge on Monday. It seems that the students of the haw School haTp_beei} discussing the“ question of slavery, and there being Southern ore as well as Northerners present they were conducted with considerable spirit and piquancy. On Friday lost, as the etoiy goes, a student from New York nnde.ounntirsinvery speech two houri and a quarter in length, in which ho used expressions that excited the hot blood of his aouthera associates. The result was, that on Monday a student from Maryland scut a mesoego to the New Yorker, challenging him to mortal combat. Another son of that State bora the challenge. Abeat this time tho faculty got news of tho affair, and took measures to prevent a duel. It is said that warrants were obtained fhr the offending parties, but upon pro mise of good behavior they were not served. On Tuesday morning; things were qaict again, and it Is hoped the affair will pass off without blood shed. Fails o? Bsd Btvnn.—Tho folla_ of Bed ri ver; at Alexandria, havo long been a serious Im pediment to the navigation of that stream. By the following paragraph from the Alexandria Republican, of the 80th nit, it will bo seen that a contract for their removal ha 9 been entered Into: “Tho Commissioners appointed bylaw for opening the navigation of the river through the falls at Alexandria, have, through the President, Tbos;J. Hickman, Esq.,'contracted with Messrs. MaUlefert & Baasloff, of Now York, to effect tho v object. .These gentlemen oontract to blast o sixty feet channel through tho falls for 518,000. They hats been very successful in like under* takings, baring removed, by blasting, the ob etruoHohs at Hurl Gato, Eaatriver, near theeity of New York.” - ■ 1 : ■ As Ohioah is Austhama.—James Campbell, who went from Gacmscy county to Californio, tbeuoe—when the gold fever broke out—to Aus tralia, has written home to his friends, undor "date of ■ August last: “Sidney is full of gold. I have seen it drawn through the streets in cart loads-rsome of tho largest lorapß I ever saw—lumps weighing from 00 to 80 pounds. .In fact, ,J bnve.ecen some pieces os large as your boot. These statements you may roly on ns strictly correct Tho oora ®on report or nows from the mines is, :tbut the minere generally make from two to ton hundred dollars for. day, and many of fhom muoh more,. The deposit of gold is very extonsivoithas now been traced one thousand miles, and no doubt roaches much farther.” S. D. JACOBS, LonaEvmr.—The clergymen of old times wore blessed with health and length of dsye, far be yond their sncceßsors. Tlio folfowing instapees. all in one family, aro remarkable: Tho Rev, Solomon Williams, father of Hon. Ehphnlct Wll- Matos, of-thUi town, preacbod bla. half century sermon in Northampton ; Bev. EUphalet Wil liams, grand-father, preached bis baH-century sermon.in East Hartford, Conn.; Rev. Solomon Williams, great-grand-father, preached his.-half-. centnry sermon in Lebanon, Conn., and Eey. William Williams, great - great - grand r father ,. proaohed bis half-century sermon in- Hatfield, Mass.— Northampton Gazette. ■ . A model locomotive engine, tender and passenger oar, with the materials for a tract, arnto ho presented to the Emperor of Japan, by our Government*; through the medium- of the Japan Expedition. They aro oompletcd and rea dy for shipment Hn acoount of the Into disaster nt Norwalk should also bo cent to the Emperor, so that he maybe able to see how a looomotiye can jump.— Baton Sima. ' - ‘The Emperor will ho horror struck at the eiril iztf mode of murdering. • CO* The Xtessratio State Convention of Maine, trill meet on the 30th of Jnne,'to noml nate o candidate for Governor, onddoolarehow future nominations shall bomade, Wo look, for a nominee who: will carry the Stato in o moat triumphant manner. Items of Hows- and Miscellany. Her Majesty, Queen Viotoria, upon receiving tho news of the melancholy, ncoident which re sulted in the lose of President Pierce’s only B °.n, is said to have personally. written a letter to Mr. Ingersoll, in condolence foibthe sad affliction the President had sustained The Ten-honr-isw_ was passed by tho Mnssa ohnsetts House of • Representatives on the If th inßt. Pates from Ptah-to February 19, represent the affaire ' of tho Mormons ns in a prosperous condition.-A. site, for -:fv. temple- to outshine the Hanvoo Btruntiire, has been selected ut Salt Labe City, and the corner atone .of. tho .edifice, laid with greaVceretnony. Glowing accounts of tho success or Mormon elders in Europe and other parts of the world, are given. Tho residents of Jersey City are now consider ing a plan of greAt magnitude for draining tho, city,-'by oponiug -A canal at- the foot of Bergen Hill and running lateral' Sewers theace to. tha Hudson. A report has bcen nSado-On this sub;, jeet by Wm. S. WbitWell, and the total cost is : estimated ut over $500,000. ~ MI. B. Starkweather, of Northampton, Mass., says the Springfield Republican, raised last year from an acre of land, near I,COO pounds of to bacco, which ho- 1 sold at ceuts per pound, amounting to $23(1. William and Henry Piekin sop, of Hatfield, raised laityoar, on-three acres and three .fourths of an acre of lands, about 8,000 pounds.of tobacco, whioh they. sold, in New York for sl^2oo. Mr. Perth, foreman for tho State at tha rook quarry at Nashville, Tenn., has absoonded, after [swindling tho State ont of a large sum of money. His salary was $l,OOO, and in four years ho bought $20,000 worth of property- . • b . v”! 1 l'. A Quarterly Hetum. Under this hoad )tho New York Tima of the 19th inst, presents its readers with a list,of tho accidents and mo Tier* by sea- and land, from Aprillst to May 18,1663. They ore painfully interesting:— VESSELS. Steamer Independence—Wrecked, and bnrot, February 16, near Margarltto Island In the Pa-. «ifi0,167 miles north of Cope St Lucas ; 129 Steamer Tennessee—Went ashore, March 16,. near San Miguel;- onrths Pacific.. Six hundred passengers on board; all rescued. ; • • Steamer Jenny Lind—Exploded April 9, while ion tho way from San Franeißco.to.San Jose; 31 livealost ; 19 personß injured, Steamer 8. 8. nsbSre on the Pacifio, near Bolinas Bay, April 9. Four hun dred and forty Tpassengcrs -on board ; all saved. ' Steamer in tho'Gulf, while on her way from New . York to Vera Cruz, AP Steamcr Ocean Wave—Corned on Lake Onto rlo, Saturday, April 80; 87 lives.lost—passen gers 21, and crew 16. r Barque William and Mary—Wrecked on reefs in Bahama Channel. May 8; 170 liveslost. ■- HAIUSOADS. . ; Camden and Amboy Railroad—Aft'rnnron strain‘from Philadelphia,. iSatnrd'iy.- Apii! 23, ran off the draw bridge at Banco .cas Creek. Miebigan -Southern nnd Central .Railroads — Collision at the crossing, April 23; 16 Uvea lost many persons injured., ... : ■ , •Boston and Maine Railroad—Ono man run over and killed, April 28, af Beading BepoT - Reading Railroad—One man killed near the Falls of the Schuylkill,.May 5. New Haven Railroad—Morning express Iram from New York, Friday. May C, ran off draw bridgo atNorwoik; 45 lives lost. _• ... New York and Erie Railroad, Ramnpo Branch —Collission on Monday, May 2; 2lire# lost. , Old Colony Railroad—Freight train ; thrown off hear North Braintree, May 11; cause, misplaced, switch. , • : w Taunton Branch Railroad—Trntn thrown ou, Saturday, May 7; 16 persons injured—cause, a broken axlctren. • • Now Fork Central Railroad—Collisstou near Syracuse, May 3, betweon passenger and cattle trains: engineer hurt.' ~ ... Hudson River Railroad—Child killed in this city, Monday, May 3. - Total—Loci of life daring three months on sea and river steamers, 367. On Railroads, 66 Aggregate loss, 433. Front thisstatement,itwillbo seen that up ward of four hundred ptrtont hare lost their lives daring the transit from place ,to place on our va rious routes of travel in the short space of three 1 montbsi ■ Bcßide the wreck of sen-going; vessels, attended wlthlossof life, no less thantbreeflrst-. ■blasa ateamßhips have foundered; each contain ing n largo nnmbcr of passengers, varying from ‘ ono hundred and fifty to el* hundred persons on each vessel. . These were rescued by etrenuons exertions, hot ttadet 'less favorable cJrcucfistan ccsj they might have been added to tho list of dead. These rosnlta lndicate a lamentable lax ity of discipline, n want of energy, and on ab sence of foresight, whtci demand the most vigors, ons investigation. 7;; j , Hew Railroad Lavra.—Aßopo ot Sand' It strikes ns that the bill which has been intro duedinto the-. Connecticut tcglslataro has re ceived unmerited praise. It will not accomplish its objeot. It prescribes a high penalty for the destruction of life on railroads, but it requires that the destruction of life should bo the result of carelessness, and it leaves the eaclcasncss to bo proved as at present. ; Now, merely apeelfy ingthe amount of damages to be paid Is not ButSolont. Something more must be done. The ' presumption of culpability on -tho- part of tho road, which tho law already makes, must bo de clared absolute, incontrovertible —not tabs re butted by any evldeaco; whatsoever. As long as such evidence is - received, and permitted..to defeat tho claims of tho; Injured, It can always bo had by wealthy corporations. No law which docs not dispense with this altogether, and which does not take the ground that railroad companies a« to pay for every life destroyed by their trains, that they are to borogardedas cul pable tod made liabloin'aU such cases, will meet tha emergency and furnish-that seenrity, the want of which Wo vainly deplore. The compa nies have tho control- of their track; let them take measures to keep. It clear; ..let them study oat thoways to run their trains safely, which thOy trill do when every defence which tho law now loaves open to thom-ls dosed- -Theprceise kinds of signals roqnlred, the number of wateb-. men opd policemen necessary, -and variousoth eif details, the directors San determine better, perhaps, than anybody’else; tho moot that the Legislature eon do is to impose n heavy penalty for every fatal accident, and. then tho companies will omit no possible preventive or precaution. If we would eecuro tho dog, -let us fasten hit-* with something better than a rope of sand; 10. us-putn chain of iron around bis neck. How Stands tho law. now lu regard to the com mon carriers of passengers? Judgo Story says:— . . - •» lYhoro any damage or injury, happens to the passengers, by the ; breaking down, or overturn ing of-tho. eoooh, or any other accident occur ring on the road, the presumption, frina fdCLf-, is, that it occurred; by:the negligcnoo of the coachman; nnd the enuj jirohandi is on the pro prietors of tho conch, to establish that there hus been no negligence whatsoever;. and- thnt the. damage or injury has been occasioned by inevita ble casualty; or by some causo which human oarc or-foresight could not prevent.-- I*or the law will, (as we have seen,) In tenderness to human life, andhumau limb**, hold. the. proprietors HoWlo for i the slightest negligence, and will compel-them to - Tepel, by satisfactory proofs, every imputation i thereof." ■ Story, on Bailments, JGOI. ■ j..-. ,And yet,,notwithstanding Ihlsprtma /aoepro eumptlon-of negligenco, it is perfectly notorious thnt in almost every osse corporations are. able to bring forward-some witnesses to swear that there was no negligence,nor carelessness, but that every thing on their part was perfectly, right. Give us a law that will amount to some-, thing;— S’, r. Herald; r- ........ ,A Cubiosity.— 'Wo were yestordayrfchown a plaster of; bayonet-sheaths, nearly petrified, nbioh were fitted up-hear the Wrcok of the British frigate Hussar, which was ehnlc near Hart Gate, in the early part of the Bevolutiona- The bayonets rjcrocorrotled and fie-, stroyed by the action of the salt water, but the leather of whioh the sheaths.are ootnposed is in. a good state of preservation, and the stomps upon if- are plainly perceptible !—Haven Resister. ■ ■ ‘ ' ■ liLEaraiiATß" Chiidebs.— The following not bus been recently passed end approved in Mas* sachnsetts: When after the birth of an- illegitimate child, his parents have intermarried or shall interjnay* i ryvand his father has acknowledged, or -shall after the marriage, acknowledge him as bis [ child, snob child sEall be 'considered as.ieglu i mate to all tateAtsrad purposes* „ l - Oar Immigrant population. • That portion of• the inhabitants of the- Uni tea- State* which is composed of itnigraota from lorr. eign countries, numbered, when tho census 04 1850 was taken, 2 210.828. Of these there were.! 1 518,612 from the British laleß.snd Untisb : AmtfAj rica, the entire number from other countries bOr 'mg but 092 812, of whom 673,225 were Gcr mans. Of inis strong Britißhiufuslon,however, the Irish element. cuustitutes 7G1.(19, n r more., than three-fifths, leaving but: 620,798 from oil the other British civilised possesions, somewhat loss than the aggregate of Germane. This total is made up of-278,675-English, 147,700 British ' Americans, 70,550 Scotoh, and 29,863 Welsh.-r By the abstract of tho ■ census returns we find that of the aggregate immigrant populatlonthe "Irish constitute 43.04 per cent., Germans 26.09 per cent, -English 12.08 per cent., British Ame ricans 6-68 per cent., Scotch 8.17 per cent., -French 2*44 per cent, Welsh 1.44 per cenfc,and miscellaneous 4.47 per cent. .. .. Pennsylvania had-^a.-total foreign population amounting t 0864,881, while New York bad 651,- 801,; Ohio 218;512, Jlaasachusetts 160,909, Dli nois 110,693, Wisconsin-106,685,--Thusahe for eign elemont le 3-14 tho of the population of New i York, sth of Petmfiylvanio,and l-9th of Ohio;. I showing that it enters less, into the composition of our State population than either in Ohio or jforr York. The largest number of nearly every class pf foreigners is to be found in New Tork. That State contains. 84,820 English, :543,111, Irish, 23,418 Scotch, 118,398 Germans, : l2,6ls French, and so on- r There appears to.be one ex-, ception—the Welsh,—of whom the largest num ber, '8,920, 'are tobe foond in Pennsyivasin among the mines. Oar. foreign -population in Pennsylvania is composed of 38,0-18 English, 151,723-Irieh, Scotch, B,92oWelsh, 73,592 Germans, 4,083 French, 101 Spaniards, 84 Por tuguese,. 126 Belgians* 257, Hollanders, 2Turks, 172 1ta1ian3,.49 Austrians*-914 Swiss, 139 Rus sians, - 27- Norwegians,- 97 Danes, 183 Swedes, 418 Prussians, 7 Greeks, .1 Chinese, 42 other Asiatics, 40 Africans, 2,600 British Americans, 42 Mexicans^-4-CentraL Americans, .83 - Souttr Americans, 656 West Indian!!, SSandwicklaland ers, nnd 801-natives of other, countries, besides 2,296 of unknown nativity. - New Jersey con tains 68,864 foreigners, nnd Delaware 6,211, 'XT. S.-Oesette. Sjninsoutui Isstitutcqjj.—At a .taaeting-uf tho membera, hold on tho first ofAugust, 1849, President Taylor presiding, a coromUtco was opr pointed to draft a set of by law»-for the govern* meni of tho-fntaro meetings or tho Institution; : but the death of tho President, ond the-subser ; qnent resignation of his cabinet, prevented the action of the committee in tho premises, At. the Instance of President Pierce, meeting vas held on the third of May, hut os less than one-half of the members were present, tin-adjournment until lost Tuesday took place, when there appeared the.: President of. the United States, who Is ex ejjiao President of the Institution; Morey,. Bobbin, Guthrie, Pavis, Campbell and Cushing- of- the Cabinet, and Mr. Maßon, Commissioner of Paients;_Mr.- Maury, Mayor of Washington, and -Mr. - Henry, • Secretary of the IneUtution/- -On .motion,-, the j President appointed : n committee-of . five, con- ] eisting iof-Messrs.- Cnshingi ; Bobbin, Manry.'i Davis, end Henry, to draft a code of by-laws, i which they did, and it was adopted. Tho Secret tary- presented on account of tbs organization and operationßof (he Institution, relative to the reception of nod publication of t memoirs, re searches, the exchanges, tho formation of cata oiines ..f libraries, tho accounts, -with the state, of funds, nod. the policy with regard to the for motion of collections, Ac.- Tho meeting adjourn ~,i ia meet -ou tbo-first. Monday... in tievu’ihc. - - - - * ;<»U. autpir,jur*»»o by m j2s ■•••:•'.. . HKNUV IL COLLINS. - t VJTATv>tv s; -~ , A 'TUB mIL-ndU fetUalUDg I’HtUct'.fcUft BOUTH-., /aSSUMPION, Copt Jcnm, trill positively fail .Tbnrsh ffiy*SVy 10th, her regular day; haa superior accommoda tion, for cabin, acctrnd caUn, or steerage passengers. lorly eusUcotion shonld be made on board to secure berths,pier w. * J.t.TAPSoorrtTO,&iSouth«t, Or, to • :JA3115 BIALHLT, . corner of fietemh and bmithSdd.atB.-~ ..terrulor Mao of MTerijora Pactew. PACKET 26TH MAT.—The eplccdKt. favorite mil .«®&at,»WDgFacSetShSp,SlDDOhACopt;BmoGS,wiU SmTuml* nil oo Thursday, the :20th-of slsy,.ber.reiular l.vp pn- Vatu rooms, to accommodate small families. Teraons about proceeding to Europe, would do well to riaraioo this magnl- 1 Bccut vessel, heron engegtng elsewhere, for passageapply ; oiiboarj.plerli, £. It. footer Wall street. . . IV.4J.T. TAPSOOTT& CO, 80 South et, - .■ • - Or, to JAMES BLAKELT, eoruer of Screnth and Scutluleld streets. . HAVANA SEGARk—The subscribers woulddray r - attention to their stock of fine Imported Begars*wUch has been selected with great care, and Include the choicest brand*'lUtana Uegar* yet offered In thu market. Also, Chewing Tobacco* of the finest breeds, Including— : OoodalnA:ltrotheT»' ; FlneCmi - i - ' • : John Anderson* Co/s do; ' 'JameaThomft&’Jewelof OpblrTwut;- . -Crompton's Strawberry n»4 Hassell*Robinson’* t&aj '.!«,.«• i - Granl'tfiw. . BATLEY A BKJ»SIIAW» i C 53 Liberty street. HEW ADVEETISEHENTS. USUi^iObbUXsioHtninsr,(l663.) *t cn£l- - ; : HEXIff n/cor.tTSS.. SUMMER DRY GOODS S hauptoh, wtosdh & CO., 45 Wood and 100 THlrtl Street*,^ i A JUS KOW-RECEIVING a Una addition of fRESHLY ! IMPORTED AXJD A2IZ&ICAX D&Y GOODS; ma i kinpr their aieortmeat much the most complete in the diy t toirtdch they Intltotheattention.of cltydcslow, as veU.aa 1 lbc» from a distance, Among tiu dexirablo Goods Jartto* esiredi,(n tossy handsome styles of LATVKS* BKRAGES, HEBE&R3, PANT, And COAT LINENS, GLKGIIAMS, Rg BONS. HOSIERY* Ac. a larß«- stock oTSCMIffiR COATINGS, TAntsloooMyyAc. All cf wUdi crUl bo cold at * Email adranct to coA or punctual caw buyers. - Pittsburgh, May S 3, ISM.—ds*lw - : . • ---f : * ' a " would amwmnco to their ftleoda A » -and the public, that tbay ara now opening at No, 25 fifth #U and wluweciYe in tho nextten day*, their eaeond x»v and feahtonable stodtoT DRY GOODS, vnmmUnejoJ ow cue thputtßd case* and paetogw, embracing PRESS | t GOODS, of erery desirable atyle, tolar and quality, v ( jUnca Goods; Shawl*; . ■ White do:• LaeeaodSUkMantfllfls; ■ - : - Millinery Goods; Eeabroldetias, latcea and Ttimialcgs. 600 piexa Wool Bensea, at cents,; 600: da « do Do Biss 18 do. 600 do • BersfießeLoiUMjfQoa 10 cent*. • • • > [• -“600; do ’ Levcis • -.■• :do ■: 8 do.- I •' A w »tock of Silk HpnaetafSlflatiliaa and Tidies, I always on hand. - >; • A* A* MABON.A CXX • I Pittsburgh, May 17th, 1860. tay23 '■ . TaiilD AHSOAIi BT&TBtIBHV OBTIIBSTATE MtJTHAt FIRE AND MARINE lESUBAUCE COIIPAHY, Of FCKSSTLVASIA. Amts, Hay Ist, 1852 W 51 Premiums recelyed to May Ist, 1853-.....*—60 Interest on Loans, Ac ~.m.~ ■•JhSS'H- Capital Stock. 100,000 00 '5448,183 25 Returned premiums, Losses, Re-lnsuranee, Ex* - : • , pease*, 87,804 55 " ; $358,318 70 TNnrtMCfTa. i Mortuagns Stocks, rmA other good secu» curiU*. i Premium Notes. o.ishoo bond .......................•. .1».855 21 Totalom’tnf Resources, Liable for Losses.— $35%318 70 ..axwcioM.• • v •- • • JOHN P. RUTHERFORD,Daupblncounty,.. • ; . P.C. SKDQWIOK, Harrisburg,■;. r. BAMOEL JONES, Philadelphia, A.'wmciNS. Banker; Pittsburgh, .. A. A: CARRIER* “ - - • JOHN a RUTHERFORkDauphia county. A. J/GiLUEITi Harrisburg, B.T. JUNKS, Hafristmrg, • ROBERT KLOTZ; Carbon county. ' JOHN P. RUTHERFORD, President. • A. J. GILLEIT,- Secretary. Will In tore against perils of sw and inland narlgatlon, ■a3»e, on Morcbamilre In eHror country, at lowest rates con* alrient with safety. Policies issued on dwelling bouses either perpo tuallv or for a term of years. . . Branch Office, corner Fourth and Smitbfield streets.. . . urri&tf •. • jK. A_GARJtIRR, Actuary. DIOH KAI< hftS iuc received alot ' tv of Bnc fashionable Coral Jewelry, of very desirable etyletw Also- a great variety of other articles, that ho will sell at from 25 to 60 per cent, lower than Goods of the same ’ nn&Hty can be bought for at any of. the old high priced shops In this dty. rieaso call at ■ , mySl - • •• ... •51 MARKET ST; To Druggists and Merchants throughout the Union* D. Bt'U’CUZiXiOtttßf . . . MA'HUUF AC TUBER AND' DEALER IS PAINTS, OILS,ic-S No. 141 Maiden Lano, NfiSW Y08.K»... . TYESPEOTFtILLY inaltia the attention of Diugsiata and ’■_tC Slwchaata Uuougboxjt tba Union to hts largo and-cx* s tensive assortment oIPAI NT 3, OILS* &c-» of. tba C£5T and j PUREST QUALITIES, vfilcb be oners for Rxlfl .t2n. Tcr7 • mMerate'Urms, both to cash end dose-time buyers ; Belxwr arew^Mrtted eomeof.tlw leading :. ..>* WHITE LEAD; In oil, in begs of 25 to 600 wa. VSIwSt, YELLOW OCHRE, YEN. RED, iaoiL . > PATENT DRYER, SPANISH BROWN, * .BE 81- E TOttm, <>II CIIEOSIE > IMPERIAL, AND ARSENICAL! YELLOW and VERDIGRIS, ■ Jhvandin oil, .. VARNISHES of all kinds. • - RAW aal BOILED LINSEED OK, FOTOT, WHITING CHALK, LAMP BLACK. • - AStand ENGLISH VEN.BEBy CHROME RED andTEL-' LOW.diyendlnon. . I INDIA RED,BED LEAD and LITHARGE, dry. - STONE. FRENCH, ml AMERICAN OCHRE, dry. . - CHROME, PARIS and BRUNSWICK GREEN, dry and in' -t r-'r. 1 . v ""- - FRENCH and AMERICAN WTNQOW-GLASS.' v - •Drdggtetß and others In want cf anyeftha Above mention* ed «*t?£lefl,iriU find it to their interests to calL aa our facili ties fdr manufacturing and pqrch&ring, and tmr experience In tbo give ua adrantagee In selilfle over most «f those In the same line* - /D.lh-M'CtfLLOUGH, . . ; limaldenlaaevNenrTorlCr r « * « - I Cup*'— ' C£yTr*fitiiaoay ln fevor of 9r> EZ’XjCtt&o'a X4ycr Pills «*lt trouU be easy to fill«• tolusas ; vUb< ■^wwiiM' ef tho excellence of this modldot.. Wherororlt y,±j ho# * trial. U has made iUclf. popular., TTeiiaTeiaoar of orders £fce ftofirttortar : VASTascsOr 2».X, December-10,1SSQ. > **""*“£& is toon as PC3JIW& , ,v a nnurgiatsjmd'Merchants, and ** • fa V’ JSL2i£JL PtKMEiO BEOTHEE3, . . 1 •’T *Se Kite propr* etcrs - eo Wood street. I rayfiLdiw _________ X9>X.ovr Spirits, Hypoe&onirlae, mater energy ind-capWty for Easiness or disporitioa: lo «9J07 slid happiness, are.wretchcd complaints which silently prey upon the constitution of the unhappy otscrt. They sw lusuaUybroughtonthroogh tiouhles aniainictiou orUie. minav sodeatary habits,confined airland; SPPho*-? 01 I lojSndy. iThey arepomotimea. atendaiwiUilossor I -titerlndieestion, • dyspepsia, nerrous,dehwtyr .tngnvns j-NOwi whUethesemelancholy. disorders, calrt, Ijparhlidgoyo loses, its wontcdlostre—the ml is I tratiou Mid Tlvacity—the body its manly courage nndvimr, l and the noblest feelings or our nature ■ gradually dwindle I away to a fretful pccrish temper, until life becomes .a.mfr -1 then,'and other diseases srisa to shorten the csfctcnranlthe I horrible disorderawDlbe ibundin.lhat wlJiEt.. ■-•■•• •I Jgy^wtirtyrmmlvcrtiscmcßtlnanother colunm..■>, .. .■-. I : Sold Wholesale and BctaflbyDr. OEO-E. KEITSEB, JlO, I corner of Wood street and Virgin alley, Pittsburgh, Pag si -1 so. by JAMES T. SAMPtB,: north-west cornet.of Krfersl I sSeetand the Diamond, Allegheny City. dec2S:lmd*w_; £3-ScroftHfiu—lt Is;due to Kiett Petroleum to say that It bhf-bora fctunra to completely eradicate eTeryTcatnge of this dreadful disease in Jesa time.thsn any other remedy,- and at less »st or InconTcolence to the patient ■ The - iatb* hands of.lhd propd®*-. tor; many of whleh are Croiaveincnowo citisess of the city of Htteburcb and its immediate flcinlty, go to show clearly andheyondiill doubt, that Kira's PBttOLEUH is a medicare, of no common r&lne, not only aa a locslTemedyin sUt Bhetmatm i, DtafnaSj loss of but«ji taluahie internal remedy, InTiting tbotoTcstigalifig physfctos.oa iwUeSthesafiering patten V to become acquainted Uith its °?h2b baTihs-adread-cf •mixture?' am -assured that this medicine Is purely natand,~snd is tattled as it.;Cowsftca i the bosom of the earthl: • ••• • •••«.; Jhntrffxruit&the eerUJUaietffVucdSratedp. T,£bot l 2£‘Pi i that beca ro ladJy af -1 fllcteTwith Scrofula for the isstfiercnyelrsthatmostofae. 1 time end moth of tba time Tumble townlkand ccßfmcd tomy bci and tore been treated nearly all tto time by too. crat Siam mil- cnnnlrr allbrds; loassiaffiillyißOt ramanr, Hoc.tmtnorareiandcontinriga'toKruw gomerrntitjjrirocfc.j ijSShrmradedme to try the Peteoletaa, oriocS ere- j ■ rrtSrat else hid falledu I dMeS without idthatta^-tmt theeffiirt wns artontsWcr. itthmw the poison to therartiM i it tom, aad-Lht cmrhtegm.. to gimr.fatter, .aid I -This may certlfr that.ltore been acquainted with Eta's Petroleum, or Book OIL far mom thin * year, sad ham re peatedly witnessed Its benrflrinl affiseta iutho ram at tome- Imtutoerattulotherdlscaacator whfch Itfarecommended, end can with confidence reremmend It tobe a mrildm wor thy of attention, and can safely eay that success baa atend ad its urn where othermedidna had &g«L Tor salehyalUhe Drnggtetaln [augirldw.- : _t CHAS. E. LOOMIS, STOCK ASD BILli OSOEBKr :< Hotep»BondarEfortca£3ea,ii«ifHcsbtJatea. "•' 1 V pISSICCLAS AfTtailOa OITZS ■ "TO'THE PURCHASE AND SALE OP STOCKS. . ■JK?-OmcE—7s Foorthstrect, between Mnrfcet tmd Wood, opposite ti» Bonkrf gtttrimrgh. - jaalBJy W. A. M’CLUKCr& CO., HAVE BEHOVED TO THE COKHEB OF I Wood and'Sixth Street#, l - jpsywherß they offer to "their old cuatctaers, &na the -pablte generally, at the lowest rates,‘Wholesaleiuidßrtail, ?ho litwt, xncstTscloet end complete etoch of CUOICB GROCERIES, “WOODEH AXDVfJLLOW WARE to Le found la tbetVeiL - • r;.':;: ceo4^ Pearl Steam Mitts CANAL BASIN, ALLEUfIENV CUX T - - I3IS-SiaEoAl>-.K4t105.)>-r ,-v-~> WS2, anPBSFIMJr EXTRA EA MILT* and £Y IL??TBA.-K «l«Ud ;Whito TSheU,y «OUB* SAU §RAN; SU.iRM- AND MIDDLINGS, alWaj?.cro band. . -ear We will dellTtr Jlour-tofaaiUes, in cithnf -oftn* t*o rftlM. Order* placed In onrlx>x«y at BIiALN ALbl rorctirof Llbersy and 56.-Qafr etrecla; or,LJU.AJ» WILSON & CO.'S, 52 Wood streefV will be attended to. -, ■■' myl? " BttYAb* IiEiiKED7 & Ci)» Pfmr.ATffiT.PHIA- CPBTAIB WASEHOOSS, lll' C!sdMitit.,cppr>*i:eLht SUOe Ilmne. H. W. SAffOBD. n-nja KEEPS constantly on haniltho moateitcnaiveand 11*3? VarwdassditnicntorCurtaliiaaudCaTtninSlataralatD :b« found in tho city, ctmprlsinp; in/port *■ f , CERTAIN GOODS AND.- FCKhITEBIi CO\EKlMi^nll French Late Cortainj, Window Shades, 011-pncw, ‘Muslin- ■ ■ ■; “ • Enff Hollands, all widths, ■■■■ rFrtnchßnxatcllcs,ill widths, filltCoraiccs,oTriy stylo *?“ French Vloshra, ■ . _.r rf $ I V « Satin LaiMS, Gilt Curtain PinA- Xampas, " • 11 --• .-BsodSy — [‘ u - p a tins, • • • - ■ Cords and Tawel*, | . u>- Dasoaailaneiis, .*■ .Gnaps,aUpnces,.. -- I Plata Turkey lied, Fringes i India • Picture ToflseUaal Cords-- . \ * liuißß Silks, - /Sbada Tassels aud Brassev- r FurnUntoOtops, Hooks, Rings, «£c* . I A fair Bssortaeafc of- the constaatlx.&r sale, | wholesale or retail. • •(marLly— ■ ,r=r=li. ADD, Surge on Dentist;—[Sukcsot of 0. W. Biddle.] &'o.U4 [my&X {?—» u. a. 0. o^—Meets at lha.north*east.eorucr ©I 1 Iky Fourth and Market streets,' (aborellarphy A Borca ifleld> Store,) oo Monday wnmga; *fr 8 tfdoefc.. . -08130 LOOGIS, I. O* No. 253,1, 0. of O, etcry i-W^neyiftyerenlng b* Washington Hall, Wood at. -flyLy • ■:. AC2£ For thohestOatOKO T&k in Pitta-; at M.eeats’i* lb, go to th*:-PeUa Tea Store, fifth-street, where the very best Black and Qreen Teascanalways ho had, •>>■ •- -•-• fiy? _ JOHN UvFOWJiiaSkf late Fowler * -PuUis,. (ky Boot And Shoo'Maatrfhctuicr, tod Wholesale Dealer, No. H Barclay _£*rett;.fiTe doors below the Astor Hous^Xew • IKSUBAKC33 . COBXPAETYr p> Ihy set* $189,172. • Oficeiif the Pittsburgh Agency ia th® Start Eocaa of ITCurdy A Loomis, J^ftrcefc-. • notfctf • ]___'•' : •/■■•■.■tt.CgßasOhtAgeat*- Silver jiledal ovrnrtieilriy Institute, 1803—P. Hsnnlw turur oTPocketpooto, Porte Monnite, Row Wood Writing 'Dcsksi Oaujis? pnd TVcrtc. ?9& Aw Btrcct^OßC. dOorbelo* Sixth ,~PhiladelphUw rr"==3>i, o« O* of Hall, gtr&Ctrbehrecn Fifth street aoirViismalley*.. pnsasuMU Lcooz, Xo. ercijTufisiaj eTentag ; McficiJfTtta EscuumoTy Kp. S7—Meets first aoa third rriday-ofc&eh month. ... • •:•■;.. ;•• •: ■■:■■•■:■■ •: [amrSaly« corns;:* Agreat nuiay (m* dreadfully txmacntcdirilh corns.: A certain ■nmete vtll be found in Dr. Ccass’s Com» Pustsa, for nitty pr. OpO.a KEYSET 140 Wood street =. •*: Pries, retail at island 25 cts. per tor. •,.■,■••; KpB a«inptions to those buy to sell again ir'SaCUUTAMiS, CnrtAU* Materials I Cort&la Trioalcgs cf array description, Yurniturej Flus&o&CrceateQcsj Lscs and Muslin Curtains, N. Y. j ; painted WUnlow-Shado,OatCondocSrCntaaal^aa^md^. at arholcaale and retail; : : [-. -v ■=■■*: - • If&’l® C&esaut«ir«tifiamr:ll!lh r PMls^pMa* ■ Curtains ilsdo and Trismed ta. tiie very coyest Yrcaca-j stylo. (nnrSray •BlUlejr’a Window SSiatfo -jHanuSicV IkSF tory, COKNKR OF SECOND AND ARCH . ST&, PHILADELPHIA. Oar motto lti Sjla.ati Saqll ProjiU? rep* storey CSnrah, and Lodso Room SHADES, mads iso superior manner.• ■ • • • • J33F Dealers end others are Invited to j&te us a caused*, fore purchasing *l*o*hcro. •••• G. L. SI IMi Kit & C 0.,, • •• -RUSTAm ~ 1 3> W« comer Second end Arth ew* Pbila. ~£>lttstrars& City <3loae IVo CUNNINGHAM 4 CO- Xaxufagurcrt of WgT DOW GLASS, carnet of &IRST-BT2LEETSi Pittsburgh. Pcansylrania. ParticularaUcnLon pWj-to odd flies. Also, dealer* la FLI2*T,GLASS* YXALS, BOT'. Tt.RSj Ac./ Two of the firm .-twins praUeshttCiLioiU give tlieirentiw'tttention. to the/lmsiMSKand; foei.-ccaitr Afm% they can produce an article of Wiahnr Glass equal to any either of foreign .or domestic manufacture. . - - m«6:3ino . ••.••••■■. . >•■•.■ -•••■■ ■■•• --•• ■•• • - • DAGWiaKBJiOfIPYf?JiS— . Post CUSc. liuHdlngsy Third afreet. UkimesscstaSen in- all kinds of weatheri ftotn B A. 11. to B P. AL. gising as accurate artistic and animate llkcnßss> nsl&e and. vastly bu* -oorior to Ulo common cfcaapfogucrtfiotypes* at thelbuotrtng cheap prices: $l4O, $2, $5 and upn&ed, according to theeii9tßdvaiityotcajsaor(nme. : - - -Hour* for from XI A** M» to 2P* M» • ■• - h\ IL—Likdesscs ofairi ord«*a®d persona tasca la anj 'Horfcflhadtgs vVy:: ' : mr^l7_~ J —DiJAt'iJid*' *hf _*'M£SB. Soi*M to the lieu, alt also-' [hgd meablo discharges horn. the «r, «E«dily ondwtffio nenllv removed, without paia or InwoTcnlean', by Dr. BiK m, Wacltal Aurist of tbo N. V,far Surgery, who may l» ccasulted at 09 Arch street, ilMladalpbla, from 9 A,M.to f P , Thirteen real* of clew end almost undivided attention tt thl» branch of spedol practice has enabled him toreduce bit treatmentto such adegroeofscccosasto find the most eon ' firmedand obstinate ca*es yield, by a steady attention toth* 1 means prescribed*. • • • ■ . ••••. • £aitu£3. T-VKIED' AVF£BS--35 sacks, lor sale by :.•••-•• • J J ayld ssnrg & SIhCLAIB. ■ TjlCiS—ioxlwcc# prime, tor sale by - ■?. ■ : - • • : Xv> jnyl6 -1 SAIITg & SIXCLAGL /'IQAL XAM>, DWELLING HOUSE, OitCUAUD, Ae.— Acres of land, aUo&ta near .tin* JiromuTtUo Boad,three miles from tho cityi witha'dureUlng-.boaae,' a small orchard, three fine springs, and about ;Tea -Acres of 'Coal. Also* plenty of Price S2OQO, Termsi s£sooinhaud; balance In l and 2 years. : - mylß •\ ~ S. CCTHBERT A SON, 140 Third st WALL PAPER* /TkN hand end for sale, an extensrro collection of PAPEB \^./llAXGE?GS,'comprising egreat number of netr pat terns, selected expressly -far this market,-from Frenchmans- American Manufactories of Gold,-G6ld'andr Flow ered, of every-, variety; Glazed and :-UnglazM; nil the vari ous styles of Imitation Wood.vrork, such' as Oak, Marble, Maple, Mahogany,Boseuood, Ac., vanished andplain, king altogether an assortment .thaf -esacatba exceHe&in_ quality, quantity, or low prices, by any -house -west of tea Allegheny mountains. . ■ Pnces ranga from Sc. to $5,00 per piece.--. ; • - : Persgna. desirous nf; looking -through .the.-assorts esV whether dispoted to purchase or noti ara respectfully ian< ted tocallav r - ■.->.- ‘ - Tlios. PAIAIBItS, _ mar2LSm Sc&SA Market sire* Veatara Insnranco CoiapiiELV, E. SItLLKIt, /J ; - ©APITAIi,C3 00,COO < miMSJd imm bt the eonmardty, theyhfrraammsd,M epdzg v Bliotalnitolsitanral. jH-icista.J-.W.E=ttc* Wa. St toon, f ga**- - - . *-V 1.'*..''*...'.-'• / -V • ?. T . ,v.... . L 4 s! -Ji : • >«3P* Doors open at tfclocfc? .nerf&maiiw tctooaasMf at :%tfch>ct. *— . KUCSS *? aohsios: „ a . Private 1 X>re*s Circle—*—cur. pTm&uotte. • 6v | 5ec00dTkr.........««.«23, .. ' 43r Seat* may be secured ailho during-th« -day,withont metis charg*. •- ---' -• / v - v *• S3* Firai night Of Mr. J. E. MURDOCH, Ihfd^iz^LaS Tragedian, who will appeal in hu £ivoniO'chsm> ■.-- tegoTTTiMtgT. ..• .. ca, Mrs. POTTER csO?seUa. . • / Tins Evcnso, May 2Sd,~ 1553, will-be pcrftraoi £hat> •-.- peare 1 * great I’lsy of : HAMLET. Pcticr. ..-.■: Danas.*.-—and*lrs. Gilbert To conclcrtewith, tbaFarsc' of ■. -•- ' 'SQOTa AT TEH EWAX. Jacob liyaa. ypink teller, Peter ’TTl^alas. To-morrow —Mr. MtJRDOCH filltcppsaf.-.;- - , 7 - - ‘ MASONIC HALL. GRASS SOIREES HYSTEAEUSSI • riosoAY mnsamo, ixav aciD, umpyrey gre?fga-JCg2y 3 THE- FAKIR OF SIVA! * >J2?|ie-63 -r— - z.- * * ND . A etlgsdrSisgy ->gonde^yyg»ggt3 I--40&OOO persous»tfi3.past assort,..“L* fcSTdS hDOor of'MusonDClni' -wfll ln iis &NCHA?iT£3) h*a■■ B^e C £*>,-.- finned XEMPLK 07 SIVA* gotten up at.thOOOfY>mtgcorgeocslyjttttmmatwL■■ ~. i. : -i£3? Doors open ntTo*cicch;, : perltenunes to , cc^[^r l t^f■ 18,:; Seats raay bo secured daring thffdsy* ca. .-i _.,. -.. ilia SalL " .• Chrriascsmaybe-called atlQ.o’clock. ••••.•;■ i:ST-“; A GEAMD MUW>A.Y PEETOSMA2CCB, ■-■■■:■.■■■■•■■ ‘ x TTIII ba siren on Saturday, at 2 o’clock for the hcucst. or . : Jw'ycmna^lny*lull> r and digfamtTgs!deatft.r?hOCOUUO* UttgSU ..- at odght; v- , •••«" • Gentlemen desirous of rweirins lastmclvctx. Ja ta th&f ahir, * - ■..* ■•-■.■••. - • •- .• •.• -AttentiTfl ushers will ha lu nttcadacca^to/^^^io -!LOVE3 AND HALF HQSE-In grot vasfeiy, - {mjSa] cgCSTigre,34WcoaiCrtafc . -OUfJS'SSCHEXDAAI SCHNAPPS—For S»ls -i ny2l KKVSrr.'j- 140 V.txxl nA I rAMMUX'S VtaiSAßiCTiaCimia-Jcrglaat SHb-raya KETSEK’3 £terc,~Ka^ropJrf- TTRRaw n » v a RV-S KEa— »Mo3Ta’3 celebrated wlie TbPOßdi,v ■■ •_■ ■_■ K£YSCg3DgggSfcorD>ltaWoods&«t._ A ~T?LOCKJNGI —Jast reesiTedjua ** e! b Bice*. -JM'B&ci Jialltaib Kocjtos.st - - _,. ~oy2V_ Kgraai’S-Bros sicrMa* weed gt. IUTTBBSjeiIII ASD OXFORD 'UHJ-asstora and ToU»t - ,'HIXB 42iJ> COLOanD SHIBIS—Ia creal Taaaty, : * v Y7ccd eirest Lasrn. Capbnci Uisz*- - \j ban, c£. the safest stjlwiisstrcwi**! ;£ f -w—, 3 - .?ciy2o_ ; CHSsTWa. ir\ p£ttA ASP«APOU3>.N gtjlss, lac'd „ \}ni CHESHa'S, trtrrai, '•Tajar TT JiDEifc fiaiHTS—JUsls ff&rcsd,' 7 Gacas-Sl*,. Gang* *&.■._ JJ rincvGisng3Cclicn,.TCfydesirBileUi&raa vesper, aiid esn "bo had for ihecaah,«ir•• •irSSmv^r? tr'r •■' - ir« Sad js to Plcnst GQTmg BAIL* jayjjO • •.••••: -74VTootl gt*ctw. . Spleniiitl J?iano-Horte3.-. : i Tons JL HJ&iiOB, io. 61 Voo4 ttroat, iaa Jost tccdrai Itfuls XlVthCWclcriss Ig2o . i'ortetfnllscTenoetave; Barrel In-Lhonslitstl'U 3 ?*’™*? .ss?,bX n’tmvnrttq, g’li h’-Itcf ItXPPZIIS. ffLTE&St tYOBKEBSMOOLS. ost mZS_FOKCEK3. OSiilist tte fsT wearier in tho C3T.IOJ tf £own *i.Tct.bv, £]r any,' " ' "mount theyara willing to brSngXo^ol^ ' .tit ijyibo preparedtomsettmy.votSßaaifftho cmpioy« :: '■^Wto- ; . ‘ tee let thelwerit* of - Tala rhallrngalinoc IjmndeO.by ' biacnadbdal but :l» objrcbfa toaSence, Indattowona - ......... ■ brown oat by -esirtl tohl»«UUaa a mechanic, by riving tbem achmffl to-—r--.—, wajpeta- with Mot Jo the tnanu&rtttra of; the, 0*Uc1» : ...,.,.... ■....■ . of Hr. Eaaaftis'a nKiofccSure ran bopro cnroJ at JOHS CABTtYBIGarS, IVoodjtrcol; J. OT® I WELL, Second and TVowi; EATS OLTn. .1 Jlorbe-e>^_ | and at JOHK ENGLAND'S,ca Penn street,lathoi^a I Word:.' °E? lT “ Xfjaw MUSIC.—CnmOTia lUras, 118 -Wood. sta»y hoi fo!Tow!flgriiew^^^-r,^ ■•-; gcnCtCT.~sltn3ber . SvretEyeJt by C. Wcrccr- - - - -Do they miss bib at lleme. ; mipPalp-,. ; .•■••.•■ •_= - ThoutastJcaraed to low another; or, Farewell, forego J» .ftrcyrr.-'. •■■■■.:••••.•.-..■• • -• -•••.•.••*;- • • • .^XbaTtarfcgcnefrcfflXDy.gasEu. - &m«w«mMarch. • Eossbcd QaidrStep.. - •. ... v '-, y- gtas LeapPnTira,^ith-co^redfrusksgieee. Eaty Darilns- Old Folks ora Gene. - Pleasant Hoar Waltzes. r- :--• .• —• 1 The Farmer sat In bis Easy Chair. * i ’The Old Farm aillcma. \ Ctotofcj -.■ t. -1 harastancUilns sweet to teUyoa; cr u J*n talkies Ift AU T ffWelL hlassa’alndecoldgrooal.;. ••, ; pride Folia, trith beastifnl Tig«ke. * ’ choice ftoni Its Opera ilartlio, for yiolia. j : “jLUNstlcmtf QaadrmeaT OJdFo&teQwdrfit??.' ‘ SaioiliK)u&-&iSt3s, .'iHdaight,- Bcjst, 'DramahdvEalhlOT,"Cor!^Blcssoax» % .. ; --• - -'ytZZsii—lnfant Drnsamer. FUryjlarly'Pann, Adana - Co,’* Express, Upper Ten, Alice, Pearl,-' Pretty, idepbanV bec.£&,&c.~ n ?~*— azxcz £«£•*• _ AT the reonest cr of ths lhfct3yn?3-* gb3 _ rj\ CfcimelbTilia r-HaUrcad■ -Ccnpsny. •- ■ ■ • STOCK,. era hereby noticed tootle ad ?BTTrm“ STOCKHOiDEaSof ialtf-Ca3ipany,Jo -bggg* f? - HAli in tJw as - ~ • SJv3faisSi.yS IQVdodkX sL; for the parposo ef-ta* UngUtz wnsidciationrtis; -. i ctoehis 6airßoad, .pss2d et the ratUM-bt'^^^lA^Sa»>flf.th&:B6tte > 3tow cab-' - * . r Presicnt Pittsburgh: and ComeEs7illell3 Go- - 7 - X3-Cenia3 .- y- «»>ra» tgtor twelve I fca?o 'tlsjeold tad I csscea jp*»TrtK««iy toy -ftAt- nnimsaß- ffltea 'fioato*Jtrt«Jat#j»e4^»Bd-- 4 K»-gBas»D7 i '«ed *®* " -c-pjaaibcd hrpnfcciisiagpbyslaaffii krtbs taracf washias toaSenttSsr, and Its badnessqj to.. .... May, iS5i Xba7e Aarins the same time, ascii it in aj OTm. ~_.. • ; . fectfly. Trith-entire hate fS2cd of their desired cSsfc. _ • •' _ .. . Tosrs, truly, Tnm3 pc^Jr. eoontefiats •.••■ gold -wholesale end retail by elt thff. principal drosisls • - andttjustermsrdisqia throaghoat the .Cnited State3^.-^i'-> I -:tnylO ■< - * ' X Quarter Sessions of-tha Peace, in and for tho county cf •^3^petition Encash of JTEearpcrt, in the county aforesaid, hambly shovetn,—Thai your, pe- „ ti tinner hnih provided himself yllh.o&tanßl3ffethgi»TSS> - iaodation of travelers end others at his dwcllins .henna. l3- ..-. - the Borough aforesaid, end pray? that jour Honors toB .ca.--.- ■ pleased' to grant-him.»lieen?& a public honss-.of sn^.-r:-.»- - . r -/• "~r esty rooas.. indcpavealencea for the .accommodation. •and. lodging. ; o?. .v> stxangers'andtiatacrßjjmdthatsaid tavern ir coccssary. * - . Adam Gold, Alesassler IT Senary, H BSancT; Jr. 'WSiiasaT 7 •■ •‘v snyN l>Jolly, JduxEyrmn, J Binmndscu, S" -■ :i TiTLcn ? - David Millar,’ John Sforart, Pbtsr Baher, Jol«. J'attrr^oa, .- myg&tv , • --• • - z *- ’ rpo Uis i£gpcrablo..tho Judges- of tho-Cosrl of General . X -. ‘.*’it&sbuxgh> In tha county a&reaH, humbly EhsweiS*-—.... ;_Ch*iyoarpetStinner hath‘proved' hlrasp'lf vnBt-'iaatfiri32s~---:- -.ur-tha accommodation cf tevvoiers nndotbers, ai thodwcl-r . lug honsa ia-'Wanl aftremid, and • prays that yaur.Ees*, . [ >ts gflibe plcocd fo : grsat-hisa & liegnsff to feesp-g- gnhlstr - .•row' otgatertAlnaentf figd-yoar-pcgsoae?,a3-.iaidasfr -- oonnd. will pray. ■■ •..AXbXAh&EB CUPPLE3. v. We»tha subscribers, citizens of the Ward elorcsaid, d 0... .. ~ certify, that tiia aboTapetitoner is fcaap; : . «i2ly iuid tstaperanes, and b well provided with and ih<» mgjZs G£- : r stranger* and travelers, and that *o id is . :; JolSi-Hall, Allen Cordell, Jansen Cray; - •Xang, B STLsusbha, James Kennedy* - Ernie, Jt TT Burlier, Jr, Juba TTaieeS, J*kA Huy, A Horton ' xaySlhSy—Amencgn. olßcau Harriot, of a® Eia TTarf, ■ ; ' fe,s2?Snbedcs«d t£> S t3a,bli:a aiicCTia> to jsec P c P : " ’"ffiftSSS&m awn. or SP^SSJ^V .ecS/fctisi