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CtCBIKAaPSR. . » «•
Earper 6 Phillips, Editors « rropnotora. .•
fI»ffgTSBCTL«Ht
WEDNESDAY MOBNINGi::::::::::::::::HAY 25.
NOMtIfATIONS.
' 1 CA'NAL COMMISSIONER,
THOMAS H. FORSYTH, .
of Ph&addphxa County. i
AUDITOR GENERAL,
' EPHRAIM BANKS,
k *
’ <if Zftftfti County. «
_ * 'FOR __, r
J. PORTER BRAWLEY,
f of Cranford 1
<3- Hessrs. S. M Prrffiron.t4 Co, who nro £” ll ?P*L ll 2*‘
WtSdsoaUamanlyta their business tranmctloM.MO the
in the dtic of l«o* York end Boston
Tksirreccipts sro
BOSTON, IQ State street.
r&ns& 'Son vzxsraQ.Jß* ' >•:•.'.*
:, -;««a<«>y W.;«OT w. TtrUlTtf iTTVfra
•: '<H»u »«H
A JVew Feature in Politics*
;.r- upon undoubted oathorityythftVßX'GpvernorSnilta,
Soriara tisit to Staflbrd comity, deTircred.aTolUtauflpcceh
‘ •'On nSacaay, af£«r.the preacher hnd.fioishea his aisoouwe..
■ 1 ' /pift-pphUs DAToboenlothio believe it;: bat Oiostoryis too,
wollauthontteated to admit of further doubts asto Itsae
who was present asserts. that the fiiet is so
• j.fhat theiircacber, alter the close of itho Bennotu
.or-v. his Saviour af manfelndwas (fdemc*
-' good r i
■ • .".would be gratified to'hear a discourses democracy, snub®
mold• accpnllngly introduce,Governor Smith, to their
>:■•■: Frat Prtst% v
: Gould anything more absurd bo stated ? >.We
; havoheard of-whigswho have mnde pardzan
Bpeeohea onSanday, and exceed themselves up*,
oa the plea that there were no “Sabbaths in rev-,
. olutionary times, that their devotion
to the whig party was more dear to their- hearts
than a religions observance of the day we we
-commanded to keep holy. In 1840, the remark
uttered by pne of the great oracles.of whiggery,
that there were no Sabbaths in revolutionary
times, was heralded through the country with
all the speed that devoted whiggery could give
v\ k. the expression was applauded to the very
echo by “alt the whig presses in the Union. This
eipression was at shat time considered perfectly
proper by all the decency, respectability, and
piety of the land, and, of-course, plain demo
crats had no right to object to it, inasmuch os it
' was approved by whig tolerance. Buttheyhave
now become penitent; but, instead of admitting
their sins, as thej should have done, they en
deavor to fasten upon the democratic party a
plmilnr crime to that which has been perpetrated
by themselves.
Ve do not hesitate to say that the statement
of the Charles torn Free Press is a bald-faced
lie. It mast bB a freepress, and we.bcllcve that
Us freedom ooasiats ia unconditional lying-■:;
*}(p C3nnot suppose that any v preacher orer
made snoh an announcement from the pnlpit, as
we have quoted above, and if he did he was no
democrat. It does not comprise either the lan
guage or'embrace the democratic policy of the
party' It may bo well enough for whig politi
cians to endeavor to bring politics into the pnlpit,
• but that prqect has never met the sanction of the
democracy, nnd.we hope it never will.
The-political rostrnm and thesacred deafcjate
very different places from which to make appeals
to the people. We cannot and will not enter in
to n comparison of their relative duties. Bat
we may say, that tho sole object of the latter is
to teach peace and good will to alt mankind.—
How can this be accomplished, if falsehoods like
the ono we have quoted above is permitted to
pass as 44 information for the people? ”
, We find tiio following ia;ft inoroing par
pec:—
is ih“ troaWfl about tha tflrefc Presbyterian
• ' -Church? -Otto otoar coteuapotaries appears to be In great
•-•tribnlatibn«n tbesubject--:.lt.wasan old buiMlng,;aud : we
bellete more room was required by tbo ccmgrognuou.
Nothingcouldbe furtherfrom tho trnth tlmn
tMa. Instead of wanting worn, the congrega
tion had too much Nearly forty pows In tho
old Church were unoccupied, or unowned, on the.
tnain'floor, and the whole of <t tpaaaue gallery.--
It was not the edifice, bat the congregation, that
had become dilapidated. It was not the build
ing, bat the Church that was failing, and this
they something wickedly—at Icaßt unkindly and.
ungenerously, attributed to the age and unfash
ionablaiut of the venerable hot time-honored
pastor who filled the pulpit The remedy was
In 6 change of thß shepherd, and this was de
termined on by the wolves in the fold. For a
while they were flattered with suocess. The
novelty of newness inspired hope for a while,
bnt this dying away as all mere newness must,
- they were gravelled for other reasons, and the
new shepherd, conscious of no deficiency in him
self, found the cause to have been-, a combined
' oob at first: an old pastor: in an old Church
building, and that they, hod but half remedied
the evil. “Give me a new Churoh,”,paid he,
“and vou will see what! will do.”
* * * * *
The congregation was too small to bear the
heavy expenses in which the Church wss involv
ed. Some twelve or fifteen—probably twenty,
of the pew holders and rent payers have now
- drawn forever from its body, and this at. a time
when its expenses are materially increased.
The money so fraudulently obtained by the sale of
fictitious pews, in October, 1851, wns absorbed, i
i in paying debts. The current expenses of $4OOO
a year has now to bo raised from a greatly
diminished number, and a large portion of the
pew rents due and paid the Ist of April last, had
to be applied to paying the previous year’s sala
ry of ono of the pastors. This is rather a hope
less exhibit of their finances, nnd presents a
rather uninviting aspeot for any new accession.
' of members. —American.
The paragraph quoted by the American is
taken from the Post. It was written without a
supposition that it would produce comment.
Bnt it appears that wolves are in the fold, and
that our neighbor is decidedly dissatisfied with
the new shepherd. We hope that he will modify
his indignation, and permit the new edifice to go
.up.
Tub Pbsbidest’s Makneu of Beoeivdiq Caiv :
is much complaint in the papera,
ana tv returned office seekers, at the manner in
■wHon President Pierce receives callers—espe
cially those who desire -offico. He admits a
whole “ cavalcade” at once, whn form a cifclo
- around himi he appearing as if he Were an Jim-.
peror receiving his trembling menials, very ana-.
hlo to those for whom he is partial, but general
ly unsatisfactory and non-committal with the
majority. An officer in the Mexican war, a
, ■•♦ classmate,” or oitizen of Concord, can at any
time have a private interview in an adjoining
room, while the great mass of those who, have
- ’ struggled long and hard in the cause of Democ
racy have been pat off, and left in most embar
rassing circumstances, and finally obliged to
come away no wiser than they went,— PMla
ffan.
This iB a whig statement, and like moßt state
ments from that quarter, we pronounce it simply
false. A more affable or courteous gentleman
Winn President Pieece cannot be found in the
Union, and no person ever leaves his presence
without a favorable 'mpression of lhq Kindness
of his manner.
£2?* The State of Delaware baa hitherto bob
tn i„ fl d an act which authorised the arreßt within
>■ Jta limits, of any debtor upon the warrant of a
creditor from another State. At its recent ses
sion, the legislature passed an act prohiting any
non-resident debtor from bsiogarrested or held
to bail-in that State for any debt contracted bo
yondits limits. The act further-.provides that
if any non-resident debtor shall be arrested, up
ouapplleation to any judge iu the State he shall j
be discharged upon proving that ho is anon-'
resident and that the debt was contracted be
yond the limits of the State. - 1
lust number of tie Erie Observer
to us in an enlarged fonn. This
neat indicates the increased prosperity oLthe
nnhliahera, nnd wo before that it is nothing more
than 6 fair' record for their earnest efforts in
putaining the democratic cause.
♦ > * ' *
r?r *
,> ' >
Volunteers In Elexleo.
.The.VhiladjlpWu Bullelia Bays ifaat rOUtoCotio
thousand -menwho formed tthe NeWiTbrk rpE':-
ment in Mexico', but sixty remain alive, ond Sot
forty of these arm able to earn their Hying. This
terrible mortality is to be attributed principally
to the hardships they underwent, coupled with
the change of climate, of food, and of their
former mode of life generally. It is a well
known'foot that most of the officers who eervod.|
in Mexico, and-wbojmre since died, Contracted j
tho seeds of their mortal, disease while with the j
'army. Therein but little donbt that others—'
Worth, for example—would have Used longer, it
their constltntions-had not ’ been impaired by
their campaignain,Mex_ioo^ilf.the;Buperlorof
fiepra, who were;in*a measure protected from the
yrqrst discomforts of the’eervice; felt the injuries :i
they received from th? change of food andcll
mate, how mneh more seriously must the eom
mon soldlers,who were exposed to every descrip
tion of .privation, haveexperionoed ,thiß evil!—
Bleeping on the hare ground, often in soaking
rains, the viotims oceosionally of the most ex
haiistiog fatigue, and as frequently of equally
exhanstiog excltement, what wonder that dieeoae,:
even during thewar, mowed dowmnoro than did
■ cannon halls, or that, since tho peace, thousands
hate come home only to die 1 . "
i ZtowoU» ( ,
Wo have a copy of the statistics of tho manu
factures of Lowell for the year 1862, which wo
condense os follows t- » _
Niimber pf Mont Corporations. I?
i Ndmbcr.of Mills.•" ** /»eJt
Cotton, consumed in 1852, bales 91.060
Wool, do. 1b5..........
Iron,* do.'ion’S..
Coal, Anthracite, do tons ~ «0,6(h
Charcoal,-do. bushels, ••••■• ■
Oil, Whale and Sperm, sal’s “J.b/fe
Starch, do 1b5..... . 1,4 ?!’«5r
Flour, do. bbla, flQ o'o00 ;
do lioms I MSS
Females employed ’•••• *•*'
, do-ff151w...."..
Cloth woven per week, Cotton yards. 1,400,u0u
,do do Osuahurgs.... 90.000
do do Woolens. 27.000.
do - do Carpets........ 'j&OW
Cotton dyed and printed, yards «ot»,uw
Average wages of females, clear, of „ ori
board, per week v* uu
Average wages of malesciear of hoard,
per day..........
Mediom produce of » Loom, No. 14
yarn, yardaper day...
Medium produce of a Loom, No. 80
yam, yards per day
Average per Spindle, yards per day.,
*Ta Machine Shop.
PanoAcnoa job Tbaveiew.— The recent ter- j
riblo railroad accident has been largely “its*
proved” as a text for numerous suggestions of
plans to eccure the greater safety Of passengers
in ease of accident,OnoDf these is by n corres
pondent of the Providence Post, under tbs name
at the head of this paragraph, who suggest that
travelers should carry in their pockets a
random stating their names and residences. He |
saysi , i
•• f have carried a memorandum in my pocket
and a copy of it in my trunk, for ninny years,
of my name and home, so thst in esse I was
killed in a road or on a boat, H would be known
who l was, and what I have requested to be done
with my dead body, nj well as where to get paid
for all the care and expensesattendlng such on
event.” . , ,
“ The suggMtion is doubtless a gopd one,sut of
a nature to afford after oUbntamelafieholy satis
faction in case of‘accident.
Coisaqe or Goto and Suvsii.—The oEciol
report of the gold and Silver coined atthoßoyni
mint of Great Britain, from the Ist of January
to the 31st of March, 1863, Is ns follows:
Silver, £02,869 Bs. -, gold, £4,335,367 ; total
£4,428,226- Bs.. Equal at $4 84 per pound cur
ling to $21,432,615 77. .
The coinage of gotdnnd silver nt the U. States
mint at Philadelphia, daring tho eanio time, was:,
Gold; $13,484,476; 5i1ver,5366,850. Showing'
a total gold and silver coinage of $13,800,326,
and an excess of $7,632,289 77 in the coinage
of tho Boyaißritish mint, for tho three months
of 1853, as compared with the coinage*of the
Philadelphia mint.
Cousieetbit.—A Gvo dollar bill on the Rhode
Island and Central Bank, of East Greenwioh, has
made its appearance, and it is very liable to de
ceive by its general correctness. 'The'vignette
is n female Bitting on a bundle, and opening n
money trunk. On either Bide of the Viguetto Is
h large figure “5,” and on caoh of the upper cor
ners there is also a figure “6.” At the right
hand lower corner of the hill, is a representation
of a reaper with a sickle in his hand and rested
on n bank or earth. On the left of the Cashier's
signature is a Bhip under full sail. The bUI
purports to bo engtaVed' by Rawdon,.VfrighV
Hatch & Edson, New fork, audls of a very light
color.
_ Dahgebs of Ligbtsiko —On Monday last the |
warehouse of Mr,Sbawuo,-< at .Carey, Seneca
county, was struck with lightning and set on .
fire, but the flames were suppressed. On Toes
daylight Mr. Miller's house, iuTifßn, Wns con
siderably shattered, as was also Mr. Honck’s.
On the same day at Cambridge, led., the brick,
packing-house of Mr. McTaggart was etrnek.
The building was much injured } the electricity
passed down the ohimney and into tho oellar,
destroying the former and bursting the, well in
its course. In the same end of tho building, and
iuthe opposite corner to. the one which received
the electric stroke, were deposited'sir Jtegigan
povsitr , -
Oue Reiatiobs with Mexico. —Col, Gads
den, the newly appointed U. S. Minister to Mex
ico, in a letter to a commercial houee in New
York, expresses a strong desire to have onr trade
with Mexico incroased, and adds:
“ Free and uninterrupted intercourse, commer -
cially and eoeiaUy with Mexico, will accomplish
more 'ln harmonizing • the. dlfltutbißguUagrce
ments between the two countries, than aU the
treaties and negotiations wbloh diplomacy may
accomplish. They are tho great panacea .of
peace on earth, and good will towards.mim*.
kindthe- foreshadowing of the Christian milr;
lonium.” “ *
Reoovebt of Damages.—-E. E, Ryder hns re
covered, iu Boston, a verdict for $6,688, and B.
T. Williams a verdict for $7,000 damages against
the Portsmouth and Portland Railroad Company
for personal injuries sustained by aa aooident to.
the train of oars on that road. Mr. Richard A.
Rudd haß recovered $260 damages from tho cor
poration of Alexandria, Va.* for injuries snatain
ed by falling into a hole on the pavement left
uncovered by the workmen engaged In ereotiog
Sarepta Hall.
Eqoesihian States of Washibgtob.—For
the oonstructloa of this work Congress appropri
ated; $60,000 f hut It is stated by a Washington
.correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune, that the
artist, Mr. Clark Milts, has presented to Presi-,
dent Bierce a plan which contemplates : ancsr
penditare of $200,000, taking the present appro*
priajion as bat an instalment.:■ The President is
said to dlscoantenanoe it. Property holders in
Washington are said to be adrocating the plan
earnestly, . «
Under ' the'New Tork~atatnto,the.; dama
ges recovered against the New Yarkand New Ha*.
Ven jEtailroad Company,'for thosewfao were kilted'
at Norwalk', would amount to $255,000, and the
damkgesfor Injuries to $50,000,0r, 560,000 more,
"Under the statute of Connecticut, the damages
for the dead might run up to $400,000 or $600,-
ooo.] _. ,
Ousted.— Mr. Coe,- sitting member in^ the
Connecticut ??nso of Eeprema^®*^^-,
tiletown, was. unseated, on S.*
'.vot? of two-thirda, bn 'the ground that ho was
not legally elected.. Mr. Abell was admitted in
r his stead.
The Sandwich Islands, v i
loereased intercst-is given to- this: gfoup of]
islands, at the present tune, - by the statement,
deemed authentic, that a proposition forannex
ation to the United, States is now before the
i Cabinet.- A despatch from Washington, dated
the 10th inst., is now before ns,- of the following;
tenor:
• 11 The Sandwich Islands - affair is still under
discussion. . It is designed to appoint aCommis
sioner to those blonds, with the instructions to
refase the offer, of annexation, should it be re*
posted.”
How much reliance can be plaood in the.
above, we ore not prepared to say; but the state
of facts; now. existing relative 'to these Islouds
will doubtless render the following brief resume
of-their condition interesting to -many of our
readers. , .
The Islands are ten in number—eight of whion.
are inhabited. - 'They ore called Hawaii,:, Oahu,
Molsbai, Maul, Lanai, Kahoolawe, Kivav Nii
hua.’ - The area of these: eight is estimated at ]
six thousand square miles. . The, area of the ;
largest islaudj Owyhee .(or .more properly Ha
waii), is four; thousand three hundred square
miles, being more than half that-of the entire
group.: Their population in 1840 ;was 80,041.
1n.1798 the number was .400,000, the decrease
being Consequent upon the introduction of New
England rum, and: the vices which usually ac
company the free use of that commodity. :
Honolulu is tho principal seaport. The har
bor which it affords is said to he safe and large,;
It is distant from Panama 4,470 miles, and-from.
Sidney 4,880 miles. It is much frequented by
American whaling vessels, where they refit after
a cruise, ship their oils for New Bedford or Bos-,
ton, and sail again upon their ■ perilous and ex
citing vocation; Mingled among the native popu
tatlon.ie quite a sprinkling of live yankces, who
attracted by tho softness of the climate and the
nut brown maidens there, have formed matri
monial alliances and become subjects of King
Kamahamaho. - : A largo number of American
Missionaries also live upon the islands, so that
the Anglo Saxon elemontis becoming quite mark
ed in Hawaian society. Upwards of 700 vessois
visited tho Islands in 1850, and the supplies
furnished them amounted to over §140,000.
The Islands export considerable sugar, molass-
I es; coflfee, pineapples, &c.-During,tho year 1860.
the total entries of imports at: the custom house
of Honolulu amounted- to §1,116,190.08. ■■■.■
; i Those faots convey some idea of tho character
and resources of the Islands. A glance at their
position with respect to tho whale fisheries and
the future track of our commerce with Asia and
Australia, will shW tho importance of maintain
ing them free from European control. If they
ore to become mere dependencies of some nation
Capable of protecting them, the United States
must not suffer.her interests to-be sacrificed in
tho settlement of tho matter.
£23“ We copy the following from the N. V.
U(rald r of the 22d:
INDEPENDENT UNION TICKET.
nr iVoitoit— Edward Ewrctt, of Mass.
' Ibt Tice JPrtxidtol— Howell Cobb, of Ga, .
There wee some considerable talk in 1851—*52.
concerning a report that-Mr. Clay had approved
thol Idea of the nomination of Gen. Cass, eimply
a 8 the representative of the Compromise Union
party. Somo snob combined Union ticket may
yet bo nmllable for 1850. Every thing depends
[ upon the administration of Gem Pierco. He may
mokehis w-electionins easy ns was, that of - Jas.
Monroe, or as difficult in the case of Martin
Van Bnren. He may have bat. one great party
inthe field and that' party his own or he may
[ break up all existing party lines, and bringabont
a serub'race for the succession. - Thegamo is in
I his hands.
I -- Never has n-President of the United States.
I held vrithin his hands so many elements fora
I brilliant administration. If there are many eni-
I barrassing foreign questions to bo settled, publio
I opinion, has indicated his policy, and Congress
I stands prepared to back him. Dis electron, with
j tho same emphasis, has marked out his domestic
I course of action.- We. shall wait, not without
I confidence, but hot.without anxiety, the progress
I of events, 'There will be comparatively smooth
{sailing till the meeting of Congress, but then
| there may be some trouble. The Union whigs
| are Watching the Seward party, and the demo
] cratiahardsheUs are watching the administration,
I and we-shall watch them all.
A Sentence fbr Stabbing.
On Saturday, in the Criminal Court, a very
respectable looking man, by tbe name of Riohard !
Settle, who occasionally gets drunk, was before |
■Judge-Kelley far sentence, having been convict- ]
cd of on assault and battery, with an intent to i
kill. He had stabbed an acquaintance. in a Oglit,
in fonr distinct places.
Judge Kelley, in sentencing him, eaid—lt was
my duty, a fetr days since, to sentence a man to
12 Jems’ Imprisonment, for using a knife just as
you did; -Hiacaso grew out of meeting with a
number of his acquaintances at a drinking shop
on Sunday. Tho place was full, and the fight
was with an acquaintance. Justyonr case pre
cisely. Yonrs occurred near tho eamo place.-
But there was this difference in your casos: the
man you stabbed was able to bo in Court to tear
"tifyt against you; not heoause you did nqt try to
i kUthiin.bat bccauso you happened to strike the
fleshy'parts of his body. The other sent his
viefiti-to another world. >By tho merest chance,
i you were saved 12 years’. Imprisonment. You
have provod a good character when you aro
sober. When you-get out of prison,and aro
about to drink again, just think that you eco the
gallows at thq bottom of the glass. The use of
tho knife has become bo common, tbatwc intend
to make an effort td stop it. I therefore shall
give you a sentence'proportioned to our rule,
and fix tho period at 17. months in the Eastern
Penitentiary. This is tho ponnlty of yonr get
ting druak.— Philadelphia zVo rth American and
V. 8. Oaicltc.
£jy- Mr. Walsh, writing from Paris, to : the
Journal of Commerce, expresses Ms gratification,
and the general gratification felt by Americans
abroad, at the appointment of Mr. Buchanan os
Minister to England. Touching another topic,
we quote from Mr. Walsh’s letter:
“I used to distrust the British government
and people; and thought that it was with them
the United States would ultimately have to on
gage, in a strife mortal to the one or the other.
My present impressions are widely different.—
Dispositions and views are not the same in
Great Britain. The universal sense of a vast
enlargement and irresistable advances of Amer
ican power; the indefinite extension and multi
plication of mutual interests; tho-moro frequent,
various, and personal intercourse; the religious,
literary, and scientifio intercommunication; the
L effeots and facilities of steam navigation; Amer
ican importance with the world at large ; the
new Sympathies andties resulting from the pro
digions emigration,. and the progress of the
Democratic.element, splrlt. influcnco and ten
dencies in the British' political and sooial sys
tem^—these and other salient changes, have be
gotten general good will, a rule of conciliation,
n'general earnestness for the perpetaity of re
lations - and feelings such as become cognate
races and institutions, and a common acknowl
edgment of tho precepts And ends of Chris
tianity.
Female Delloaoy.
• Above other features whioh .adorn the female
eharooter, dclieaoy stands foremost within the
province of good taste. Not that delicacy wbiob
Li perpetually In quost of something to he
ashamed of, whioh mekes merit of a blush, and
atmpen at the false construction its own Ingen
uity has put upon an innocent remark: this
spurious kind of delioacy is as faryemovcd from
good taste as from good feeling and good sense;
but the high-minded delloaoy which. maintains
its pure and undeviatiug walk .alike amongst
women as in the eoolety of men—which shrinks
from no neoessary duty, and can speak, when
required, with seriousness and kindness of things
at whioh It would be ashamed to smile or to
blush—that delicacy which knows how to oonfer
a-benefit without wounding the feelings of an
other, and which understands also how and when
to: receive ono—that delicacy which can give,
alms without assumption, and whioh pains not
tho most susceptible being in creation.
■ A Loan Negotiated.—Hr. Bacon, of St.
Louis, of the fihouoial house of Pago, Bacon &
Co., hns succeeded in negotiating a loan in Lon
don of $1,700,000 of bonds in aid of the Ohio
and r Mississippi Railroad. This loan, -ia con
junction with that of $2,000,000 recently nego
tiated by Professor Mitchell with Mr. Peabody,
of. Lbndony.insures the completion of this great
projeot which ia -to mako a railroad from Cin
rnihaU to St Louis—thus giving,us a complete
lineiof railroad; by the Parkersburg route, from
Baltimore to the Misslßßippirivcr. The road and
its connections have the support of tho most
eminent capitalists on b oth sides of the water.—
Bal(. Sun.
Hotel op the Nobth Paciwo —The Charles
ton Mercury calls the Sandwich islands tho Ho
tel of tha North Paoifio Ocean. It says :
“ Oar real interest is to preserve the independ
ence of the Sandwich islands,. ; and an equal par
ticipation in thebenefits .of their position by all
nations."- The more, who frequent them the bet-:
ter for all—just as a large hotel is more sure
of accommodation than a petty tavern. They
aro tho : hotel ef the North Pacific Oc?an.” !■
♦ •*» "
Items of News and Miscellany. j
It is reported thatlhi British ship of war
Leander, with Lord Etiecmorc, Sir Charles Lyel 1
■Mr. C. Wentworth DUke, and the other members |
of the Commission tefthe Crystal Palace, waste
have on the 7tii iust. Lprd Ellesmerd is
to be accompanied by Lady Ellesmere, two
daughters and two sous. - . I
The Columbia Spy saye that potatoes Mem to I
be a mere drug in that 'meridmn. They are
selling at from twenty-five to forty-six cents per j
bushel, and the demand U very light. Many j
farmore are feeding their, cattle.with them. . Last j
spring they sold for a dollar twenty-five and one
dollar and fifty cents per bußhel. , I
■ The Chinese company, lately arrived.at Ncw l
York, before they would decide to perform on |
Friday night at Niblo’s, tossed up their;wooden I
God, Josh, (heads or.tails).to learn whether.they 1
could do so with impunity.:-. 11 Josh, 11 like load: J
ed'dice, came down favorably. I
It is said that one suit has already bwn com
menced by the surviving relatives of on. eminent
■ deceased physioian who .was lulled by Iho Rail- j
road accident at Norwalt, for $25,000 damages, I
and another by tho friends of ono of the Jo
ocased Boston passengers for $lOO,OOO.
A company with a capital iof. $1,000,000, for
the establishment of a lino of steamshipß be
tween Baltimore and Livc-ipool, ia in coureo. of
‘ formation in Baltimore. Tbefr application for a
■. charter ie before the Marylond Logißlature.:
Tho Independence (Mo )'' Messenger, of the
30th ultimo, gives'tlio following Btntcmcntof the
movement from that place, to Oregon .and Cali
fornia. Number of cattle, 8,2^3; wagons, 143;
animals, 350; men, 385-, carriages, 4; sheep,
2,200.
Mrs Saylos, wife of Frauds IV. Sales, ofBos«
ton, who was hilled in the Norwalk .slaughter,
!it is said is now insane. ' Shewos with herhus
hand when the accident occurred, and the shock
Bhe-experionced has bereft her of reason. Sho
is (ho daughter of the Hon. B. F.-HaUett,
’la Troy, last week, o young man was fined
tbreo dollars for tickling a married lady. -The
man plead common usage in justification; hut .the
lady argued, (and Bho had the best of it,):that.if ]
it was common usago it .was not.common right,
and that every lady: possessed thosright of
choosing her own tielder.
. Tho papers tell us that a young heiross,
named Vestiua Coyne, engaged to be married to
a Mr. Wesley, elopod with a youth named
Kearney, on the night preceding her intended
nuptials with Mr. W. Of course a coin has a right
to change.
“Vou say, Mrs. Smith; .that: yon have lived
wltVthe defendeot for eight years. .Does tho
court understand from that, that you arc mar
ried to him
\ “Ia course.it does.’ 1
" Hare yoa a marrioge certificate 1" I
'“Yes, your honor, three on 'em-r-twogaJsaodl
nboy." : t .. I
Punch says a maw will pardon Ucrything in I
a friend except prosperity. Punch is right— j
If you wish to be called “a brainless ass," go to
California and come baclt "a mTlltonolre. 1
; A late writer,, in speeaking: of Boston philan
thropby, soys it consists in loving all roen in.|
general, and: hating every man in porlicalar-r
-•< niggers” alone excepted. ,
Spend nine shillings every time you. earn
a dollar. Ambitions feminines will; please
notice.
■ If you wfeh to mate yonrseir a favoTito 'wUh
your neighbor, buy o dog, and tie him up in the
cellar, or yard ot night. They'll not sleep any
that night for thinking of you.
An unsuccessful attempt was made, on Tues
day night, to rob the Bedford Oommercial.Bink,
of New Bedford.
Anecdote of itie Emperor of Austria.
Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria, is uow j
about twenty-tbreo'years of age. Ha ir do- |
scribed ns of a tall and graceful figure, a pleas-1
ibg and intelligent countenance, and eonneens j
deportment. It to said -that he possesses busl-i
ness talent of a high’order, rising regularly at 6 j
A, M., to devote himself entirely to affairs of t
state. Sporting and riding are the,only recrea-|
Hons in which he indulges. r: Io his excursions he |
is scarcely ever accompanied, except by one]
aid do-camp, and to always dressed in militaty I
uniform. At certain seasons.: bo- goes to the I
raonntains of Styria, to indulge in tho exercise I
of hunting and shooting. Ho will there pass!
several nights in the. open- air, a bed of dry j
leaves, under the naked-branches of the trees, !
replacing the luxurious beds of the Imperial I
Palace ot Vienna. The- following anecdote of!
ono of his exenrsions Is cufrcat at Vienna: :• I
“Ono momlng the Emperor; accompanied by I
only one officer, end himself carrying a game- j
bag, was met by an old Styrian gentleman,.who
was very jealous of his game. The Emperor I
had been shooting alt night on his property.
On seeing him, the gentleman angrily exclaimed, I
•Are there, then, no-longcr any laws In Austria,
that any vagabond who thinks proper may como I
and shoot on another person's property!- Who!
are you, young man!’ ‘An officer in his Majes
ty's service' *1 sec that by your uniform;
wbat I ask Is yonr name! ’ • Franois.’ ‘ Sim
ply Francis ?’. ‘Yon may add Joseph to it, If
yon Uko.’ 1 Well, then. Master Joseph Francis,
my first business will be to inform his Mejesty,
that he has in his army an officer who violates |
other persons' property.’ ‘I shall to i
Vienna to-day, and BhaU probably see his Miges- j
ty. I will myself be the bearer of any com-!
plaint.’ ‘Yon are joking.' ‘ No, on tho contra
ry, I propose to do you a service.' -.‘ln the
meantlno,’ said the gentleman, ‘ I shall confiscate
your gamo.bagand was about to suit the ac-.
tion to the:word, when the Emperor said: ‘lt
will be too heavy for yonr strength: my com
panion shall carry it to your house,.if it is not
very far off.' ‘About five hundred yards dis
tant, behind the hill.' ‘ Well,. then, let. us pro-.-
eeed.’
Fivo minutes afterwards, the dogs- in a farm j
yard contiguous to. a-dilapidated chateau, an- j
noanced, by their joyous barking, the return oft
thelr master." A lady surrounded by several I
ohildren, was sitting by n good fire in a room on I
the ground floor. 1 “What is the matter withyoui
my dear!" saldeheto her husband, seeing .an.l
angry frown on his oonntenanoo. ‘‘What is the j
matter! why these ffeltows havo. been shootlngoH l.
the night on my property, and have killed the. 1
game which Lhad.reserv.cd,. for. the tchristcnlng-f
dinner 1 of our infant." At this moment, the at-1
tention of the Emperor was dirooted towards a!
oradle in- tho roomy in which a smiting child-wasi
fast asleep. “What a little angel,” said ho.—
Themother thanked him by a swoet smile, .and j
then addressing her husband, begged him to re*. I
quest the gentlemen to be seated. “I. suppose:!
yon will want me to offer them breakfast also!” j
exolaimed fhehusband, with an nngry growl.-r- j
“That is trne, my dear," repliedtho lady,.“l!
never thought of that; tho ■ gentlemen -must bo j
hungry after having-been shooting, all night.”— ]
“Yea” growled the bußband, “at my birds. 11l
they get nonnws then" wtyttTT offer |
them, thoy Will not be troubled with an indigos-1
tlon. s .. ’
Daring this dialogue, the Emperor ond-his rnd-l
de-oamp were seated near the lady, who, not- j
withstanding the ill-humor of her husband,- bad I
ordered one of ber-sorvants-.to-pnt_.some.oold.|
mcat on the tablo. : The-Emperor ; had won the j
good graces of the lady by praising herchild, aj
thing so easy with a mother. , ..The -husband i
sulkily took bis place -at tho table, but after a I
glass or two of wino his ill-humor gradually,
wore off, and he at length held ont hto. band-to,:!
his guests, at tbe request of his -wife promised
not to makd his threatened complaint to tho Em
peror. “AJtbonsand thanks far your
said Franois Joseph,'“but in order toprove my
gratltndo to yoa, I have n second favor to ask of
you, that of bolng godfather to yonr ohild.” “Ij
accept it with pleasure," said the lady, holding]
out her hand to the Emperor, who pressed it be
tween hie, risking when tho christening would
take piece, t “On Sunday next,',’ was the reply.
“Well, then, I will he present," and if you will |
allow it, win bring two or three friends with mo.
By the by, will there bo a pretty godmother!!'— |
“My sister,lwhom I expeot from Prague.’ l "If |
ehe resemhles you, madam," said the Emperor,. i
“she wiU be oharming."
The young mother thanked him by a smile as
gracious as the first. Conceivo.the’ surprise and
happiness of -the- Styrian,gentlemen, when, on
the following Sunday, he recognized in the offend-1
ing sportsman, the Emperor himself. J
- ; “Will yoa pardon mo for tho death ofyonr j
: block cocks?” said hifl Majesty. The gentleman j
threw himself at the Emperor’sfeet, when the
latterraising him np, said:.—“The godfather of
yonr child-has done jasUoe -fn the eOmplatnl
which you were to address .to tbe Empsror of
Austria.” •
\ *
X C< i
-r*
r
*- -v .?*•>.-IVV. I
•• ’ —j*r,vj— ■.. - .-.'-.'i'i . <_•-•':
•V *rf „ -5/ *
- * * ~*» ..
£.j*r 7 r V '-'V* 1 -~
”< « [ i—w.*. r . -. . ii^
-f..... ■'
THE OLO £EUI.HE3BV TB.EE.
—v ♦ /
81 11..5. SAYIIT. i r
I prido lathe cak, let it waTC whars Itcmy, \- *
And -would not aaacora sea T7Mtcd, away: . . ••*•,: *
I lore the J)tcad elat, fend tbs tall* BliTfinff ppc, A
• The green* thririag<diTß, and-flourishing;^ 66 .?. ■■•- .
But dearer’ than ttero* and fill ethers to,Ete» . - ...
lithahr^fiadthdhonixla^eiaJSitO^r™*
• When so wee and so tiny, I could not do snore
• Than banly climb over the tiß of the door.
My hands might-bo seen quite engaged at Its not, .
•, ■My ftico all besmeared wlUx the juice of Its fruit \ ~.
• ; And liltf.tHa height of my frolio ■ ■•. ~ .
' - : With “ Pna” at sxy heel* andol4 Tray”-by®X aide*.
•>•■ I grew -up a man, ted I sought after tamo,-.
low nptihat treor jotlloTedUthe same; .■ ■ M
•i -I mixed with the world, had my « rerels and routs, . ■
\ • **ii r «right'tofirrtt B meoUxxgB,tod “hanquetlng bouts; :
"'■Bat'the wia theßffeotcst r tta4.co traa tha.Rleo,. ..-
:: ;• Heard under the of u the mulberry tree.”....
The ties may not asTer, the bends cay not I
: That bound my young heart to.that.treo from the first, I
1 The thought cannot perish, the theme enroot tire, , .1
That tells ma bow sacred *twas held by my sire;.., s ' *|
.r.i How loTed eroryleaf I - tow-endearederery bough 4 1
- ■ But mettinks it was nefax Idi'd-battcr than now. - 1
■.. ■ <> —»• - - .■■ .■ ■-*? ’V •'“.•I
\ms brue h^whnplanted that mulbcrrrisgone—, ; .; A
J: v That Its ownsro have perished eff oao FTPue; v •
.*Ti» true old’grandsire; who .pruned it and^garo.—..]
’ Fresh life to Its branches, Is laid la hlagraret
. And none Ured to teHhowitbay cherish d thattro—
•■'i Still, still, 'tis, I guess; loTOd as dearly, by mel •
Wiu/a, VFostfs ahd Cast's.—'Wocotthefol
lowin# paragraphfrom the Sandusky ficglster:
■: “Somebody ’more wifio than his fellows soys
there are three hinds of men ia'this world -tho
‘will's,’ the ‘wont's,’, and.’ the .cant’s.’ The for
mer effect everything, the others Oppose evoty
thlng. : I ‘will/ builds.onr'Kailroadß and Steam
boats; I ‘won’t,* don’t believe,in experiments
and nonsense; while 1 1 'can’t’growa weeds for
wheat and commonly ends his days m-the. slow - :
digestion of a boutt of bankruptcy. There is o,
profundity of philosophy in hia words wUoh
shouldTrofit-the rising generation.’’. • -
Raca.—lima has bcoawheu rags were rather
to be deprecated or deplored in a family, bat In
the- present scarcity of paper stock, happy ore,;
they who may be welt in rags, for. they; are -a
money article • in'the ■ market.
should save every shred for the paper taakeru,
and by so doing contribute to..the. spread of in
| tolligence; for what; is. intelligence unless-print,
ed? and how eaa it be printed without .paper,?,
and hoff'oBtt thero'’be paper without tags? Per
fectly, simple propositions; yet-of great-impor
taneei - Housekeepers, save your rags> care
fully —Boiton Pott. _
DIED:
On Monday, S5l Instant; BLANCHE B.; daughter of Sissy
son and Mary D; Horner.' . / - |
Her faneml trill take place 10 o'clock, TO-DAY, from |
tho residence of her parents, No. *4 Stareftson street,. Ihe H
Wends of the fttnlly are iwpoctfolly lntUrt to attend.
On Tue*l*y, 24th Instant, Mr. JAMES JJAXT^.in■ the 42d _
.•.yearof.hisage..
■ HU TaneraT silll take place THIS ASTERNOOS, 5172
©’clock, from his corner, fcf Second and G rant
: streets. ’ The friends- and -those of-the family,.are., respect
fully request*! to attend
Cntiltloa andßross Sashorn
Banctpcaa 6c obtained et CARGO.* CO/S Xtoz*e>
r**n Hoops,Jocrthstreet • - • my2s:tf :
rr=s» 'A Too Pariy, FOIiTHE iiENEiI? OF THE
tkSr MEBCV HOSPITAL, will b» giiea at LAFAYETTE
HALL, by the Ladles of St. PaaTs Conewsalion, TO-MOR
ROW (Wednesday! EVENTED, tbs Ssth Instant. .' Tleiels
W cents. Any Bonatians fcrtHS Sapper, sent lathe Orphan
Asylom, Webster street, or left at the Hall, at any time an
Wednesday, witf he very thaalrfaliy received. mygta
. ’ -Vr '^; r -^ •*: VVi ' >«, -,r -*-
'"-■ ■ ,';?: r ,n‘ v'-l-' j.% k \‘
- V ••■ -rC-t- ;-}=V'J| *.<■ - r
* r - -
* **•*«*■« *-*
' p
1 - *V- .
IIEV7 APVESgTSTtTOTIS.
BXUSXC AISI) PISE ABTSI
' GREAT COBBINATION!
ZAFA YBTTE RAZZ!'
.Thursday. Eriday and Saturday, 28,87 anf23-
BOSHITSa’S: OBISIT PAISUSO OP TH WCArliyE.
ISRAELITE: end ffiLUW COXCEBTR, byhlndime
RQSAIJB BBRANB; the celebrated American Vrtma Items;
assisted by Sl*. ANTONIO NOVELLI, and an,e£Se!eni Plan
-Ist. For particulars, see said I hills.. . myrsut -.
bcxeslVesh jcat fccdTgl ao<l for tale
l»j. fmjSi} • •■■■■•.■ STUART & WSbtSS. J
DUI£D A.PPI(K&-<22 baa. prime qualify* jost Teedwl
aaii for mJo by- - • {py2sj ••■-■ STUAKT S/MtJrJJH» •
ELOUtt-SW Mrfttgofrl-tfftpflg I
fcy '••■■* fsoyHS] • StCAKT A MDLLIiC .]
bbls. £pQsn*-'21U15 choice pxtrs family Floury
1 just rrcetral and for #ale by " . , fMTW
• •• m y2s 1 •’••»■■• , .STPACt 4 BMjLIiCT.
\TATr, KGI> lltON—lhroc Uraa for aale, of * «upartpr
IV quality, cheap, by. . - ' THOMAS WOODS, •
taygs ■ „ v Cotaiporri&l Sro^er t 4s Market street ..•
A A. MASON 2k CO, No. SaFlfUi stmt, beg leaveio &a»
Am- nounce, thatlboy.irtUexhlMt tbl* .moraine, an ca*
tits new ttjjorbSßQt of MANTILLAS, of the latest aad now
osimodA. py«s
ANN V F WIN’S N BW BOOK—Kcm Learc*, from ftianrt
1 Port Folto, with oristeaTdcalmsi by Jr*LM. Coop.
Just WclTod by Express, and &r»lo by. _ r :^
> ••■■ • ■■.:•••*> - Bookseller and fctationer, v ..
myS5 ‘ (&Woodtfreet bctßgicHThiwi and Fourth.
Stocks roit site-, ,
t SO iteuw X«t« Osppti: Stock j.
16 do OU Allegheny IMdgo Stock:
SO do Monooiiticlo Nerlsiltan Stock: : _- .
10 :do PcrTTTTillc Kid Allegheny PliokKoed Stock.
AUSTIK MXWIB, -
Stock tmd Bill Broker.
Extra Worm to Extra Hlfall ;
£) A-FIRST CLASS FOREMEN WANTED, to whom, the
1 <w\-f highest kind of wagon will bo paid, foTtvklngeharse
1 of gasgn of men oa both rock and earth excavation, on the
[ Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. j. ; . •-. •• ■ 1
i FOSTER, BRO. A GO* s,
i _ Contractors of 62 miles of S* and I, Kaflroad-_.
i Office at Carroll county, Ohio.
I ■■ myfifclmdAw*. • - • • - ■ ■ ■ • ■'•
Garden and Farming Inpleiaents*
CONSISTING in part of superior steel how, rake*, Ames'
spades,'buadlnff*knlt»,al2groj? forks,-pftatoa hookv
frnxs hooks, grass scythes, expanding cultivators* sol table
for the garden or torn Hold, seed sower*, of-various patternA.
horse takes, grain crtdlcs, scythes and swaths, straw and
stalk cutters, com shelters,dog powers, and a full and rum-,
pleta aarortment of seeds for the former, gardeners end dal*
rymeo, such as field turnips, beets, carrots,. Ac. irom.tho
Seed and Implement Warehouse or r
. jjj*2s -JAMES-WARDROP.
StenbesviUe and Indiana Railroad I
AAA STONECUTTERS AND STONEMASONS WANT?
Z 1 yl yy.n.ftw the Steubenville, and. Indiana Railroad.--
Wages from to per day, according to the aoallfi*
cations of the goretal Stow Masons wanted, who ore
capable of taking charge of hcayy *aa«mry, to whom high
wages will be paid. Our masonry U heavy, and wUI afford
stead T-employment during the season, + Extra to- 1>
tramml!- FO3TKB, BRQ. sCO**
Contractors 0r52 miles oT S» and I. Railroad.
Offlee at Leesburg, Carroll county, Ohio. -.-■■■ . .
• my2fclmd&w* • •.■ ■ ■•■■.•••■
HSW JEWEIBY STOBE,
Ho; 87 filar&eb Street, •
/&eond door above the northwest comer of the ■ JHamoad.) j
TGHNSTEVESSON, (of the lata firm crJobaß.MTPaddaa i
tl- A Ooh) w»pectfiil!rMU“«w«*tothepubUMhatjiehaa i
opened, at the above stand, a floe assortment of WATCHES, ;
JEWELRY, SILVER AND iPLATED WARE, LAMPS, GI;
RAN DOLES, tocktiond IbWe (Wtery,i?rttenniaT«» end.
Ommuoim Sets, and the usual variety of goods la his line
of business. -•■■■■•■-.:.1 •- ■ ■ • -
Special care and alteutloh glr«n to the REPAIR of FINE
WATCHESfreWEtET, 4c.
Qe trusts, that tom bis long experience In business,-, ha
i wUI be able to give satisfaction to thos* who may. fovor him
, with their patronage. • : . , . * - * •:
Pittsburgh. May 15th; ISS3. -•-• my2s
iwml Cbemtaay, by Joimitoo—l
BOOKS
SS > • • •: ■
■ Rnml Hoad Book; I.toL, 12ao.
Farmer's Cyclopedia of ModernAgricultare; by Blue
InlToUlSmo. .■ ..... . ■■•
American Trull Guitarist;by J. J.-Themas;* ToU Ismo*
>*ghn American Farm Book; by R*li Allen; 1Ti5412m0.
- ATrr&tlsa bn Ilat-Housea; by E. B. Xeaehsrs; 1 toj., 12m,
... Family KUchen Gardener; byßutst; 1 to!., Utao.”-.;
-Nev AoerlcanOrchardlst by W. Eenriek: I toVISoo.
Farmers'New Unlraml Hand Book; t TptifiTO*
‘ Book of theTarm; J. 8. Skinner; ZtoL,Bvo.
Mwlahotfa American Gardener; ItoL, Bto. - ;
Johnson's Dictionary of Gardening: la 1 voL» 12mo.
< Jannw#‘and Emljraxita'Hand-Book; l ToVlSxno.
Rural Economy; wrJ, B. Bousslngaalt; ItoL,l2oio.
A few copies of ihe aSora Justrecoived and fir tale by
my2j ' . * SLAY &CO.» SsWood*t»
' FINE HII.I. HURSESY*
NEAR EAST lIBEUTY.—Tho aulacrtbcr -ben 1«T» to
iofirct' bt> ttiepdß »ni th« public generally, tbitbc
Uaa oonnoesoed tho BbOT. business, hoolog -on oxteoriTO
■lock orunworto or tlxiy tbonsuuJ orergieau, together
vlih a large collection Of greenhouse plants and omsmen
tal tree* _
; H&viog also engaged an experienced person to to« charge
of ihlidepartment, who has boon oogoged in the business
In England with great success end reputation, end dncohls
arrinu in the United-States .has bean under the directions:
-of -the late lamented Dowwtxa, Esq.* editor of the Ilor*
UculturisL With the eld of such experience end by mod*-
rate charges,the Bus3csns2rfbdms3ured'be.cn&noi GUI to
giro satisfoctlon to aUwho may patronize him. Is tha fall
•season-a wagon will bo .daily In attendance at 83 WOOD
STREET, to fill all orders for productions of the above uur
•ary.* Apr person irlsbl&g to mal»a selection, ta*
hen to and from the aurecry free of any expense. All or
ders addressed to the undersigned, at 83 Wood street, or to
“PINK mLLNDBSERY, near .Beat Überty.TrtU be prompt*
1y attended to. .*• • -rv. '.JOHN HeQI<QSSKY^.'
' tdy2sdjhrlir J: r. ,/ 88 Wood street, Pittsburgh.
mo the Honorable the Judges ofAheCQurt..ctf ficacnll
'X' Quarter Sessions «f the Peqccp In and for the county of
! Wile petitiono{ Peter Slehhn, of tho. Hllh W*r4.eit7«f
i Pittsburgh, in. the noonty aforesaid, humbly shewed**--
\ That your petitioner hath provided himself with materials
r for tho accommodation of travelers and .others, aims dwell*
l ing house In the Ward'aforesaid, and: prays that your
i Honan trill bo pleased to grant him s license to heap apub
i'Ho bouse of eutortalmpent, and your peUyonßr.asln duty
i bound, will pray. v
i We, the subscribers, citizens of the ftforMam,,uo
rertily, that the above petiUoner. is of
esty and temperance, and Is ml! provided vita houm room
r and conveniences for the accommodation qnd lodging or
strangersand travelers, and that
S&SSfflSSSSSffi! wfs®
all), Bobort WhitMia«,;J W, WDaon, Doaittu Solomon, Ed
ward Burke. ■ ■■
! mv2Mt» (PlspAtch copy am eh Post) •
mO'the Honorable the Judges of the Qrort of General
JL : Quarter Sesdona of the FeaeSj In andfoy. the county of
Jacob Kecfcleri of the FourthWaid, city cf
Alleriaonv, in the-county, aforesaid, humbly &heveUw-r.
That your petitioner tath provided, himself with materials
for the accommodation of uaTelers and others, at bis dwell*
Inn bouse in the Ward aforesaid, and prays that your Hon*,
ors wiU be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public,
liQnsa of and your petitioner ns Induty
bound will pray. JACOB HECKLES.
' yfe. the subscribers, citizens of the Ward aforesaid, do
certlftithai the above petitioner is of good repute for hon
esty and temperance, and Ig.veU provided with house room
asdeonvenieuces- for the accommodation of strangle and
trareieraundthatsaid tavern Is neees?vy.: ; > ; : r ».« •
William Shoemaker, Andrew Weaver, Henry: W
Tille, Philip Ifeyef. L Walter, D Blochstock, JohnOnnssn,
John ?fijasraw ; Patridt-flelston, Abram Hsye3*i? Bastion,
James A Dawson, * . mySS^t
. SOOfi GsUons Vinegary
T7«0B SALE CHEAP—will be exchanged for Pittsburgh
£ manufacture*. Enquire of
••••.. THOMAS WOODS,
mj2S Commercial Broker, 45 Market street,.
” if"/-'
Testimony in Cvvor of ISz* 3a»l«ano , B 1
Lh'aJ'PtUo »«Ifc TrouliLbeaasy to £U» volmas %Uh |
ccztiflcato of tbo«xecUeaceGf..ihia Ecdletee*. VThcrcrer it j
'has lhade la dw j
'•■" v -;n r; . ; - : i" •■ - : ':..7ia T^saceaWlslSS^r :
jtf,.?r* yfft* * traveling agent left with ms,*:
shoyT flow sfarco, of JTLsmo’B Uto PSUa. Ihe
?S> lot «H tery ropldly, oadhasglTm tfa> highest aj-
SSS. indeed, tfi»eo>ui*«d tb &etf jnedfcuas V“«:
a
Spirits, Hypocltoafiriaor «aat of
energy oral opacity for bnMncso or. dsposliion.to en&ybi-J
and happiness, ere wretched cottplflintairblcb eriently prey.
■'.,.n, hronghton. through troubles and. a£nefiob,,cf the,
Teinit; sedentary habits, confined a& ,sn£- doia application
.tofltedr. .Xheyara sometimes attended triplets cropper i
-titc. -ihdtlsesttoai dyspepsia, : -nerrooS':.dehilitjp ."ingiiirai
dreams, Kid. a, pallid,-
Now, -while theso melancholy. disorders exist,. tbn.wlgh*.
sparilingeye looser its wonted lustro-rtha mind is. penctra*
'tr&tlort and *i*£dty«*tho body itammly ceuiaga end vlmr,
.and ibulngtfpf one-jaatare ; gradually .'dwindle
airfcj tn»ftetffcl.pcOT^.tempcr,-until liie bscoracsa bur-*
nitePrfflsMfiflg mtoa to of the'
wretehed TicUm;- - -•*.-.••• •■ ; .*••. .. ■ .•• ••.•.■■■■ ■ .- •
:'A balmier •these hcrrlHa'cUsdrdEfa. wiUba ibundin .that,
Artfolaj y>ISEI .: ,-.
• advortlsccicut la another column* • —.—
- - £oid Wholesale and HetdSlbyDr. GEO. EL • RETSEHrIiO, :
ccrßßrofWoocl- street amfYirgin aHeyj-PittatrnTj;'h>Pi;al- !
so, by JAMES T. SAMPLE, north-west comer of Federal.
street widths Diamond* Allegheny City. - dec23:ln<Utf-r
k duo .to- IQEr*rPctrolcu2i toeay
that it fcaabeeuimown. to completely cnuiicsW ereryTestogs
"of wrtarftgift ftil aiiwmain lea* tSma'ihga'4gT ogbff- remedy,
spid at lees cosebrinttmvcnfeuca to.the patient. •.••- - - - • ■* v
Tii9thoufiai^crfcertific3ies : iii thehacdsof'
tor. many of which aro Aom well the city;
of Pittsburgh and its iidmediata clearly,
'and beyond all doubt,' that tKxEste PoEOLroa las medicine:
of eoeominon. Value, -nbi<mly-as.a iocahreaißdy in
iUißJictaiviim, Deafness, ion of Sigld, -but as & valuable
lnrestlg&figg k Pbysicigas, as
well** the suffering patfeni,-Co become ecqnsintea.vitbfta/
° 1 a drcad of "mixturcs are assured' that this •
b ourely natural, -and is.bottled ;cs it Cows from i
-the bosomoftheeartb,-;'-": ;•
' Tfitfo&rsfeig tt&feaU'is copiedfrcm apapersublahciat ]
Syracuse,''!*. xLcmdbears dais Au&ist l£, lSstVtotefttcb.fl
appended tteseriif&ti ofthteztibraUd M*
r nfsl/TlZCtlie! •-•••'•■.'• *v« «■•».•?■.■ --
been'»-baOiyaf'.
‘ lastsereayearsihat mostcftae,
1 tido Ibavefbeen unable to aitend to any Mud of business,
an! mfichr of~tfce timannable~tb wal£ and cobSnsdvtoihy'
•beO,flhd
countryiiffords; I occasionally ;got some rev
llefc batub cufe*arid 'continued to grow, worse. until
cecommehded raVto try the
rything else without falthstfest, .but.
the effect was astonishing; IttbreV the poison to the-'fcurfeeii
■at once, and I -at once began t to grbw betted'and byusing
saTen bottles Ihare cot a cure worth thousand* of dollar* •
- : i-rSIRS. KA3fOY- j a. r BABKKR..;i:
-• This may certify thaiJffcave been acquainted with Klerks
• or Boch-OGjCjr more than,s year, aßirharerer;
raaiedly witnessed#* beneficial effects, in the cure of 'indo-
Unt ulcers and other diseases for which it is recommended,'
''and medlahrawcss
thy of attea±iau,-jmd can safely say that success basatten il
ea Us use trhcraothwmcdißme
D. X FOOT, SL D. ,
• Vor sale by all the Druggirtsln Pittsburgh,. _Xftu27al&w.
'CHAS. E.- LOOMIS,
STOCKAHDEULBEOKEEi
ZSortso&es, &c, f ffe£otlated«
j.-- otiis ~ ::i'
: lO.THE PURCHASE AND SALE OP STOCKS.
•• • £s* Ottxci—7s Fourth street, between M&rhct and Wood ,:
opposite the Bank of Kfctsborgh; . . ; j&nl&ly ;
. . W. A. M’CLURGr & CO.r
HAVE BEHOVES TO THE CORNEB .0?.;-
Wo&3asidSlitli.Strect3»
\ &?* Where they' offer to their .old ■ customers, and -the
:puhUo cesersEnatthslowest rateSitTholesale and Retail,
thftlarsest;, most detect“aifii'completcr'fitoek- of CHOICE
TKAfc FASHLYHSROCERrKS,' WOODEN AND WILT4OW
WAREtol?e'lbjmalntheWest. ~ dccDy ;
r PWdMM&t^anil : MiU'; “
CANAL"BASIN, CITS'—;
• ' (WLUl"the SABJWAI>STATION.}
FINE, SUPERFISB,-EXTRA" EX*'
TRA, {of Mlected White Wheats) FLOUR, FOKfiAiE.
BRAN; SHOBTa-ANB-JUPpEUiGS, alwaysou hand.' *.
‘-■XSS* We vKUdellrerPlo ur to Buslne^'in 'either of the
’ two glUcs. placed lo : ’■durTwxes, at'/BBAU'Jf £ RUI
< of JUbertjiAnd SV.GaiiLsirects; erJUXIANV
; WILSON t CO. T S» 52 Wood street*.will he atteijded-to. •••-.-
-.-ffljlT * BRYAN,-KENNEDY t CO.
cPEHtADEEPHIA C r TJBTAUT'T7‘AEEEIOBSS, l
■•? ■■• 171 ChzsttsaisLiXipposiUiht SateMmae. ~.. :....!
SAFFORD. -i- - --
be fbuniiih l thtf .rttjy; ; ecmpTising*lh part 6? thor&lTcnrlog.]
CERTAIN - GOODS AND' FURNITURE COTERINGS-aU
stylesof-*-':'''•:\v : r r .. : -'i/ !£'•:,>
.French Lace Cirrtainpj.: ; Wihdow prices, ~-%J
Muslin . Roll all widths • j
Freachßrocateltes,all widths. Gilt OurnTfccs, every At> te and
Wench Plushes, .*:.v -• -price, :
• *♦. Satin lAines, •-.- GiltCort&ia ■;• .1
]
• <t _ Satinv :>-‘•^r. > _.CkitdsandYas^v.~- ; ''^y:' r; v':tvj
'.; M :-;:Damask. Linens, . .Glops, all
■ <u ■ . Cashnierette, •• Loops, • j
Plain Turkey Rad, .: . . FriDj;c.v . • - v
India Satin Damask, •* - . Picture Tassels and Cords, .
« • TiTniog .. r ;; - : f
FarnltuitiGunps, • Hooks,Rings, Brackets,Ac. >]
A fUU assortment of the above goods constantly I
wholesale or retail.-. • ■ - [markly-’-sf, m. n. 1
Surgeon. Dentists—{Siicceswr (
jhg? • No. gt:^;, - : [mjS:y
Fourth wid Market streeiSjXab o ™ Murphy' A Bure]
CehfiStore,) pnMppd&y grehinga,: si S o'clock!; inarSD
I.ODCE,
-Acgwaua Lodge, No; 2S3*J. <). of O. F.> meetsevsry
in 'Washington HaD. Wood ii.". f ivlry • ~
TEAV—For the best Ooloto Tsilii Pitts*'
burgh; at 50 ; teats $ !&»-, go to tira Pekin -Tea' Store,
KQ, 33 T?tfm street, where, tho^erybest^BlackAad'Green'
■ Tau •: JV.- :-' fiyS.-^
JOHN U. FOWLBBt tale FowlerAPullis,
Boot and Shoe Mauu£seturcr,and Wholesale Dealer,
No. 14 Barclay street, fiTe door* below the A-«tor flcus&New
York. - mE&Sn '
INSUHASCE COfiIPAIfV, of
Hartford, Conn*—Capital Stock S3SO,OOQ;,'As:-
sets $139,172.: Office of the Pittsburgh Agency Hi the afSry.
BooaofaPCardyALoomL«i,NOt69'Wood.street. _
• -noT4ttfA s'. i - - : - R. H. BEESON, Agent
surer Hedal swarded. by Franklin
Jtastttnt*, 1 853—F. a. SMITHS .Mamrfae
tuner of Pocket Books, portoMonnaies, Hose Wood Writing
-Desks, Dressing Cases and Work Arch street, one
door below Sixth, Philadelphia. .-■- - >
Or 0.-p*-rPlace of meeting; Wfishlngtoa Hall,-
RSh^treetandYirginttlley.
• PiHsrcca»toas, N0.30^-?Mfieticsery®cifisdayeTening.
MtEciamh J&caawavNo.-- 87—-Meets, first arid third
j - y - .
CornftVCoimfMl lhany per-
tso&s are dreadfully tormented with'eorns. A cortadn
reoftly be fodnd'io Dr. Coasts Cops Pussimt,- for
saUby Dr.GEO.S.KEYSEB,I4O Woodstreet. -
7 Pri®, p'er'b6i; *• •; • sepB
> ; deductions to those who bay taseil again. %-
Materials, and
&■£>* Cuxtain-Tiini2ittnga of
Hushes, Brflcsfellfifl, fax, Lsj» ami Muslin CuitaihSr'N. Y. ■
Painted vHndow Shades, Gilt Cornices, Curtain Pins, Bands,
Acu&twhQlessle and-xetaQ,.- l+L-ir};-. W.H/C ABETS,
•: No.' icachesnut Streep corner ilfth,'Phiiadelphia. ■ -
CurtalnsSiada aad-Trimmedla the rorjr newest French -
Style.:,--•••••
rrjS» miller's Window Shade Mauufac-
- ABCS SXSn-
PHILADELPHIA. Our motto is,“ Quick SdUs und Sma.U
IVqW
. Church, and Lodge Room ta&da lu*
superior manner.
\ Dealers and otheraw invited id giro na a call, be
fore purchasing elsewhere; . G; L. MILLER A CO.,
aa27f?m -y ■ S./SY. corner Second and Arch ste., Phils, ~
City Glass Wo rlrsv—
W. CUNNINGHAM A C 0.,. Mmufadurtrs. of WIN
DOW; GLAM, corner of MARKET and FIRST STti EKIS,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Particular attcntion paid to
odd dies. Also,dcalers in PUNT GLASS, Y£ALS,'BOT»'
TLE3 v Ae.-Two of tho firm, being practical men, wiQ give -
thrirectlr* attention:totba business, and they feci confix
dent they can ptoduee.sa article of-Window Glaser la
nnydtheroffbrelguordoaestlcmjmufactu're.'::.':;--
- v. ■."■■.j
|T^NEl.SpafB'DAGllEaßeOT¥Plisr^
•' Post OSes Building^.Third street- - Likeness taken -
la -oil kinds of weather, ftom 8 A-M. tS 5 P. ifc' giving .an
Accurate artistic and arthnatulikeaesa, unlike and su«
potior to the common cheap daguerreotypes, at the Ibllowing
'cheap, prices s3,‘ $3 ) $4, $5 and upward; according to r
of case or frame.'- :•
Hours!brcnildren,from 11 A.M.to2P.Sf.“ -
Likenesses of sick or deceased persons hsked-ija any-.
part of the city. '* •■: .■- •; :
Noiaea ln.tbe Headraud alicUsa..
grmbla discharges from the ear, speedily and pormnl
- nantiy without pain or Inconvenience,Ty Dr. Hint-'
•tsr.'Hindpal Autist of the N. Y. Ear Surgery* who may hi.
ft 83 ‘Arch street, Philadelphia, from 9 A. 31. to &
P. SLr .
years of close and almost undivided attention to
this branch nf special practice has enabled him to reduce hls
treatemnt to siwlra degree of stii»ess aa to find the most^an*-
firmed ahdohsUnate yjold, by aat&ady attention to the:
msanjprisglbcd, v £aiig23
BRIED APPLES—SS for sale by '••'••••* ■ i -‘ •.
iaylft - BMITHA'SINCLAIR.
EICE— 10tierces prime, for sale by ; ~
- • : -SMITH A SDfCLAnh :
P^' i s l!lllcit c ' ,sSd ? r! e= fa !t. 'U<=id tfai fchSjSS 7 '’’ 23 - •
fios> $ %eaOa?tai it houiwVljaW fcaOoo '■;'‘i
'' ~
pleasure to state that I hofe fceea seUj»- n: It giro "c>. .
Ibrsopie tenor-tapir* years, aha t\v-~ : -*.■•
O TTjfSaTvnfl™^Mteadv® «oUecUoncr?AP£S: -Ucato aßtfJ»,fe*te qs@| 'Prs- J gSrot «a*2ic- •- -
tiAAulftMa, comprising a greatvirainber of ncrr rat* and- generally tj*m ■ «vi <»■-
tern*, selKffid expressly for this market,; troa -aod inthotowo (tfYF-33- '
of G°li »nd
*r*4» of (rTety Terfetyp Glarect'ahii-Unglued t oP ttin~>~i - £inmT with *" Wwa. ~..'... .. — 1 ;I, to
*- *«s_.
&s3S hsw Po -’ Jr '
gfi«3 range ftom. 6c. to SS.QQ per piece. I *“J throughout the
tem desirous of rootdngthiouxh lie , raylt> i-uuea States.
, '"
i *** < °JSS M - ■ - THO 3. inTt
! -S^ 3 * NatsaSl.,
western- Insurance Company.-• < piff.K___v -
'i^wSJ:«s?SS2 ,^*olssed b * J&Mcmaa who are well'
-
proaptoees-anaiitwniSSa^Xtt^aS^
- o. 17. BlcSetcon,J. T 7 Ent ,».'.
Auley,' Aleiander grot t I * Ude ’ Jaat3 a<>
*^£BM>sSr
DWKLUNG HOUSE, tmeaAßl>, &&
Boad»;thwer inllfe* tstan the dty; with #- dwelling hoaso;
AKnaUoKhard,three abcraVTen Acres of
r-Ms^^plenty^ctlimestone.."Price $2OOO,
.sssooio.hattd;-t>auttCß Ihl^od^yeors,
V myl9 > :: r -.8. -CuijjgEßT A Third ht"
J' ** - * - A -
/ * “**=* ?* “** v " Vt -* J lr
V-1 ~« n
vVtf
''A*--' * :vv*‘V-'A -:-*
- *Va
... -A'--Ar>--.: t ? : -AJV N AAA-
B -».**■ AA/ ; .A-vAy <-*-V
* •*» < •* V* - •' - 4 ?
‘ .
2lA2rni2S,.*«„...;« .w liv.'.«AroSEP2l Ci.TOSXES ....
o'clock; pejfcrmsoce-tocosmaae®'-.,
at 7s£Vctoce;-- • - •/ —•. .
„. mca ST ißcssjKc?
Pmate | Dress Clrelo.;::^.—Cts. .
Parqucttc. .... ej | Seco a d Tier. -.25
A2?* Scats my ba secured at the: Box'' Office, during: tho;
. ~ .o—• • -.•
i fS^Thlrd. nlgbtr of tho farewell engagement {pterions:
toU»d«partn» for Europe,) of Mr- J.B. SIURBcCII* th»—
—.—
. •C 2?“ Mr. XrOHDOOir as Ciubl£3Ds-iloou*--- -- .*■; .-•-
v. <G3?Slrs.PoTl;KlVtxsAastuu- ■ /: :;• - .x:.•: <•-■ .'• v
-i-;?* os Eveswa,May ■BMfc'XBs3btriß **/
Tragedy of - „ ~ ~
‘ ~ - ** THSHOBBE?.3. " - - '
' CbarJeaßtfSlaat:^.—i, M .
' Count Do Mocru BrS3.
Dance, : .. ..731 r. ami Mrs GUbcrt.
To ccaelude with the Barco of
, - sKirrcTira in india. t -
'SirAnthony•Berags3...w.;..^....„...^..Mr,'Ciii^e7''
SallySenega— ™.3111 Wheeler.
f . pteparatfen—Tbe grandßomantic-Tragedyof
I>£ SOTO, TUB lIBSO 0? THE MISSISSIPPI.
vTfritiea ibrllr. :slnrdocb,'byG. H7Mf&s>Esq4
tccse, and p!rsje<2 oror eirty fa. EhaadsipUa.
•great play xrtU-hft.produced In musfc-oagaific&at-atyl&y- -~
entirefy new costumes, made expressly l for thi* poso, and -
’with new and. upon . whSdi.'.£hc:talfiutel =• ••--,
artist* 2lni» Lawn, Esq. , is now engaged.
•--•- • .-•.-• :•; „, ; - :. _ • •
MAS ONTO HALL.
GR4ST> SOIREES SITSTirSEUSE!.
MOSDAT BTSSISGj QAV 33D,
, . Asn-sm? xvtsiss Dtnnso- ras
[THE FAKIR OF ShVAI
■i. :.-.' ••..•; .*lx6.©feat-Eredfiattgcfior6l,
L1 V ND only natnral' VEKTEIIOQUIiiI or- Ojb ago, whose.
[ ~j\ extraordinary and • wonderful representations, before
[400,000 persons, the past season, oretywhers}:. have elidtad
| -
[•honor©! aanoancdng tn the cltlsena'of Pittsburgh, thstjfin;.-liV ;;:
j-will appear in PAXACEf lu Ms : usual ...
l and grandeur.' ; ''• ' '"v '-': ' v '- . ;
I - His IMMENSE thaiar
[ famed TESIPLE'OF. SIVAV gotten' Up 1 . apC'.th? expense ©f
•-'••
I Doors open performance to’comaseccp at.
i&. ' Seats-nfiy bs the day,.on:- bppUcatfoa nt* ;: s:>
Vi ho Haih ‘ v
■{■.. • jlSj*' Carrl(*cerf may ha called eilo-o’clock;. ;-'r t 7 -.-. v;:- ;-.-
• '. A'GEAND iUD-DAY PERSOBII A
•j Will bo girea onEoturdaf, at 2& > 'dccic,' {br4bebeueft'cF -' : V'. ;:
• [ JuYcniles, InvalidSj and distant canhot attend'<>"'. '--j
ict night. , ' -<- "V . '"'Ov
J-^:j® ,, :G£jni3amen'desirous
>
I ' ' 1 * *** 4 - c' v :;
'Jl’i-ISfc'AtteatiTe •ushers will bo in- ai tendanre-^o-^asTta^Trr*;''.
; J aintiena. r ■-'.' rny!2o'- y-•-:;
liOIYES AND HALPHOS&-rln
•jijr at • . toy2o].>4^rCnESTisa^74Woodgtreet.^; r .-^
1 andi?inlc Kres, -
\JI forsaleby HENRY IL- COLLINS; 'r7>t
i"• • my23-r -" v - ; ■:.••• . . ■- • --'-35 Woai.sj3%eX; ? -:>.‘.
-Meets at' tbe'nartheastt»rDerol
. • w"* -1.
TEEMBS.
'Qbggd SCHBiDAH £CtIN
/mygl •••.••;-KEY3ER ? S-Drug~Store,^•l4^Wbdds£.-;!^
T71R&311 CANARY SEKIVrf5Ioora r B celebrated wire.bound".:
:JD PeMfand'Te^lsh^BrusheSjforßnleat'.- 1 --'.-: l ''^^^^
- -- mygl .••:- gKYSER*g grugj'Storej 149 Wood streetr.- 1 ;^
T^IjOCKING—J ust rceQited,aa;asadrtirKnC:Otß«t,^j.,;.;’
-mySt ■■.; . -
•STfEBSTER AND CAYORD TiE*rOaite»7AndvjEoitot- :• V
->.¥y%''‘Sl^pcr^for<xeht3emon,'liigreat.Tarftty,nt.:;r.'T
' py23‘ " ' ' TV, S. SCiBIERTgj st - : -
\SrHITR • AND OOLOSED 1 - £lH&TjirXtf4 great r'Tarfetyj;
? tnsiso;-at ; ..-
~my2o , , Cll £s?£R%JA fo f ggXr-v
TTNDER aiUßrS3^Llsl»Tbrtad».GaCg^ :
L^J.' tine. Gauge Co tton.-Yerydesirahlg this wargi -v
I and can bo ha tl for ibo c&sbyat’-'-
We : Stad&to i Plea&: : C>'
K-tay2o'.x> ;74Wooqstreet:.- -
•.a r•••;■ Splendid Piano IP orteo.
TOnX IL'iIKtLOR, So. 81- Wood street, has ■ ':.
' i raagnitoixUy-fißisln^-IboiSTiSl^UijC^iid^cg^tacoj
Forte; fail £eye»octaTt>;c2rT«Hii the richest Elizabeihaa
styles and -of mogt.eaqxrisitea&a pearl-lifce
.•■ - ALSO—A richly esrredLficsnrocd; octare. -: Pti» $-£■*. •.,;
’ • - —.— ■
;^irt;the^ceTebrated; .i2!Liiotactoi7^or-'t. ; .
Jeaas -CHcheglDg/ Soston, c taXVill fce :
tcrjprfas. ' 'JOHN SI Wood atrsst;
Agent forWesieraP'-
••;;-•• sylranla.- ■v • >- .*;- ' •••- -•■ • -
. SUMMER -DRY- GOODSI >
.-4tVWQoa.aG^^lo^^lit* , S f :Str««sa* 2^
•-4 RE' SQW^3ECEira'aVi&-&£ge'BAflttfetf ci.WS&VE&ttzrJ
J\. DRTJGQ QDfr xna- —-
■ king UMkassortment rapstccmploteln-tfce city: •* Z^~.
i'tho«>frcm'atUstance..'.' , AimSigtti^degxfshle'G6odsjnstre;;-.-
«lTed.' : it , e:manT'haißi£6i^6:*^fes i: of £iW.KS,~ BEKAGES* '
DZl£Eai3, and COAT LINENS, MS* STS- -
SONS; HOSIEBTv ££. -Also, -ft lug»> st^.af : J*
COATINGSj Psntelodnery, &c._- ■ AUTeT •ghielr'gfll bs said n£ yfi
*'smal^EiiTsnJca"tocn4^.'Q^'ptp:S^ca^V^fS■^'*;",
v " Plttabpxgh, Maygy Vjs&r?ii&*lw '-'■ '
■ - • A CHilf#l>SSGKl - -
T>OBEIJT-DCiaaSS/of t&svStfth Ward pf this* •
ii> prepanxl tofbrgb^aod'finish trork oa COiIPASSLS7‘
U A
against t hv
Sasi vra&xsacClit tbs JBowu^&.'XeUej^'
.»mb on t -they ,r are ■3? tnr-fcrin Mrr^ltoraia^r^-:•
nil! :
llw fina at.tio.'BppToachlo^ v Statb/y6ir» X'^-
ihereiet UieaerHs of thbir-ri»pecttT9.T?ork.3bc4ecyi;iL.
■7- -Thls^ilfii^iaaottatei^bErtTJflrrlhiCTlos'ssitTiera^'rT.
of.; braggalocia,:trat Ita “ btgec t'ia-.' to;
J tErotfn *vatby:t£s: : ~ ;: j V
regard to ..
;ccmpctbjVuhvtilm-la:7tKg' : of; thcrr
• .- \ rS- ' " ?£:-:t-'v' " v-^-'-:•
->; sbe jutieles'cf ilri : Uurmns*s ; maaa&gfarß can-fra pro*.--- j;
irured at' '
TTobdvTUYSA Gi3?rr, ItiiarkbtstH'-' ,
acd at Pe^;stre«Via:ttd : ’ _
;.Wbid.- ':,'V.v;>y.my^lwa*.r4;r/-.;
’ TlTJity MLdIC. —CUAjacrrs 4tv«s, lli Wood street* baa •’. ..
: ‘i3i: just receifedthe felictrlhjt'tteT? nrasic i>v/ Vcs >-
7 -
J .Sweet Eye?; byC. Werner, ' - -
.-Do they miss meet Home.- Lilly •fiite.'-c " .•'
' Thou hast leaded jor/FareTTeßifijeTrdJ-
:o‘Sweet spring la retanilog^:
■’ “ Cygnet. Polka,” with colored Tignettcpjust published./ > • :■■
■ -' \\ nTgricr.tt:March.' RAsehnd Qoi& Sizp;^-’::
/StagrLeapPolka,' withcolored'. Tr - ‘
■;V Katy Darling—: Old Folks are Ooae; : - ; _.-.:-.
• - : Vleasaat Hour Waitress
• ‘ Tbo Farmer satin his Easy Chair. •• . . -
'.Tho Old Farm at Home. /••... .>; - ••
;v-'Oh t ’t3Jcc ( mo.te^to.Te'ici4ss^'
.\I hare gomething-siTiXit to. udi you;.or *• l*m- talksagia
'inySeepu*; "•:.,; /;. ./ ■•'-.v:’-.
~ Dreams of Hosao, as song l>r Madame Anas Thllloa. - •. - • • -
..-/AlFs WelL i-Maasa'ala'da-ct»Uground^
•- Maggie by my side.
.--•: papQ’a Jst and2dgalop^by.Rranri < jH- garoyg; ’ ;
f ;Pride r .Fo)taj with beaatjfnl Tignetie. : ~ r ;: -; .
: .\Eight cholce meloiiles, from the OperaMartha^fQzT^Uao'^-
• &hd,PianQ.; ~
.--.All Nations* Qoadfilles. :.V :
*&?icttteA£i,--£soqt2g, -.Midnight, Gipscy, • >’•':
Drturam&g.Ralnbogv Coral,Blossom T Ac., Ac. :■ ■: •
*. *JFb2b»s-*lnfiintDrummer:Flirt, Eajiy Adams&~/ '-/
Oo.”s Espres-s Upper Ten, Alice,-.Pearly. Pretty,-illephar- ■■..■■■»■
■ *V. •.>
. •4^iwftrs.-r-'Weddliw r :American«. Signal, .*
- Qos.
V:; «T HXBP.'M 3 tTAIiSTATK ESgT
OFTHE STATE'MUTUAL FIHE AN r
IHSUEAnCE COIIF ah v
" O? PESHSttVASI/ ■ . X »
Asets; May-IM.m2--. ..._.n
Pnmliuas tralTOl ta May IsV J$M • "■ .
Inteiotim Iteas, fi
capitals**-...., .rz~” ioS® '
peas*, to, 87,SH. 50
. other good -seen*.>-*V
curitig 5101,431 S 3
PwawOkNotia. 179,016 51
(Jaaaoa 17,829.21 •■' ■'■■'*■■
Total amt of Liable for , ;
_• j ,• catenas.: • ........ . .
- JOHN P. ROIHBai'QKD.JJsnpHD eOSntT-. ■■-
,• P. C. SEDGWICK, llarri.-htti"
SAMUEL JOSES, Pli‘iH.l..l r w n -
! - ;. A. WELKINS, .Baniar, Pittshargh,-
a. a. carreer, «*
; 30HN-B.'Bm , HßKPoltl):Kiin)HnMinlf^-~r i ~r~~
A.J. GIL LETT, Harris burg, *’
, S. T. JONES, Hocrisburg,
■ KOLeRT SIOTZ, Qtfbm county. • ■■; , ■ .
, ‘ _JOHS P. RLIIIERFOSD, PresM*n>
‘ A. J. GU.LE'rr, Scaatary
WIUIMBi» «Batast perils of tea mi Inland navfeatlon
fitter; jeipe SraUy or tor a torn' of ynra.- :' IC r - SrilTC “ s ~ r ~'
■ "Branch QS«,comccEotmiiand Siaitli£e!4strecti, -
~ ’' A.A. CABWSB, Actuary. '
Office at ' *li<Pltt»ira*siiTiaa CorujclavSiV'.
■ Sailro«d Coiapaa.y, J)lay oJ 1853 T• ‘
*A' T A?“ ! ’ , X?SS? of tho Directors** the feteborci i«-j •
C?ccr-'isvll!e ItaiLrood CompaDy, : '
attend a Ml?>;r?r>;g - - *
KriptioasUiat-Euybet«dsreafer.Stoc];taSajS. -
£3? Osa^uao^LaSt^p^^^ o^^’': ™^ 0 -
fr*o thu Hoesrailo tia Juires nf «*, ~
v s W»tho Subscribers, eitise^ : rf JUSSSJi:* -• • • -
ivem. ioa thii’'rift-Jsms*. -"
oal trawlers, «ii SS? -
Tbcarori > t: jo£ I Shife* I S7a A L E J^? 3 ’' Jl , m ' 3 Kritj-, j r 'jj
ssss*- jMob *««.
. .. -aj2tst«.
- .. i ‘
w;
. ' V -
.jay Si..
$33,313 TO
V
\ ••