i, * V-' , 'J-"-' ' -“ >* ■’•'■ *. ! '«x'~,* - V' -34»"-' *> ~ : -S*'- r ‘' ;’> '* - . - T ;■• ■;./'•• -V; , .-' . ■&V t<* A#* i i >A?\ #- > 'l* 2 r’ k v. yi, -W4 X -Vij *3: * •»*• "t i v /t i* , x *~ «> t •* *• » r- i. 1 „ ~ V * V. , ** V ■• v f 5 I i, ’V' , n aiL* ,;> t r ‘>'Vt-*^V l fj r '' e . H 7 -,* Y * V , *<V' -» * * * -*- v *» .* • v - --V ■;■ 8F ~ ‘: . tL h.’ t a “"> *.2 >s3* >'>js'- r -v 3 ].> *—vi‘>--t ■ahi”* .it* ** *.■'*--5 > > - J'lfiC‘„»f-* ■" ■» £f®»f*'l'f*l*•-**• <*,,',4 ~,% * *-•• -—,< i ,-»- . i.„* --> -„■'. >■» „ . - - . - % . , _ V„_ „, t. ~ * <. - v t _- - ' ~* - '* " - - ’ *' 'to ; ' •/ - ‘ - ' ~ MdW^: IMMiWi. i " - 4 L'f teffilfe srl? ‘ - * ES* The Boston Post recently got off the fol nt, J •'towing, m relation to the election, of John G. 3S K Saxe'to n petty office: , " * U h- 'ft:j frM)+U& t " ° ’TIa Bald that Saxo has entered tie ©ids*— «a >'J- <* TJfj'Aftl' ew'«l , ' Is T t tbuu, that Boxon goolos (Ucs ~r , = 'JrJ* sc&£ p&» jliie'u'te ■ . To whioh the ready pojt replies: 0 j 4 i "'‘i ' < i'i’ ! lS~ rr ? { “r^-'t’"* A ttaco to yanr nonsrose’—oven a nlso man cs! ' Maytakoaitono tnm, than turning oxclsanui; of I Y&* Writer Scott tyosaeheriir,an4 felt that hla ptote in It- ut ‘ • fennonv- i? kU"' * Held»ploae,Hfeem?awn,much“mrierthogOTemment!” %@MoSBsem. ■■ ’"■ -’5- “•"- : i ——-.a=!— ”" ; il\' l clr ! K^'< > ( !itf ' ' ' ' The town of Herringhaasen, not a hundred “ vT’r - miles from Frankfort,ia one of the most pictures ” i '*< -quo antique in Germany, and contains about cti , . T2 t OOQ Inhabitants I like toprepare my readers , t . . ttith. a tolerable idea of the locality wherein the *- 1 events narrated transpiro—for then I may hope . -sis™ss,r**«s»s , {.; " B6mgarten liad hia teßidonoe, was, among the jed rUr^*^i^w«-fS?5 i 7 &}* f J oldest in thotown oforeaaldy andiasresidence vtk J &*&&&$ the oldest in it. , , 3n ,' f t .e-^i-r'Yf ' Ha was himself, also, a high-dried piece, of i |’* &J~%^&^'l7&L ,J &%*&i.Lrl Mt: cid'SWrt*si l antiquity, nsuallyenveloped In a cloud of smpke > P J. ■ rf-; S’v x >i%o'ir‘‘\f ’ from sunrise till ennset, except only when his to 1 * ' ' fair daughter sat beaido him at their evening .£, vCt Vi v -t/«j , { meal, and talked over the affairs of the day.— ' ! i?'%-:-* :: s i -V' ; i t -'s*’'-4i ' On such occasions he would narrate incidents in co i, f \ hiß progress through life, nnd dwell upon jio- “ i'V >!' * " qairing the independence which they then enjby- if t cd-- He hud one pasaion in excess—an intense 3s , * 7 < ci s - SiffTL' -*l '-i f* ‘j loveofmusio; and had atonetimebeennomoan hi . proficient on the violin. At the festivals held periodically in all the principal German towns, <l U£ ! v .y/'-'a 1 "j® -Vi 3 his judgajent' 1 was appealed to; and indeed, po © i ***'}%{£OZ-t; ' meeting of the Und was considered complete, »r uy , Si*4 k i ',‘ii he, by any chance, was absent. Itmay, there- I. , Hi}' * , - fore, naturally be Inferred that his daughter hnd ®? t£ri’^?* r -c'';'& :ir !>. »?i’">'''f ■!_ * -' eariy been instructed in the elements of the art; life -v ; i. and at nineteen she was a pianist of considerable it o i - ;_.* : i-'~y-;i ' *£& ■ , attainments. Those circnmstanoes formed the owc l'^^^ii,aS-'*'vfrijß^irrf‘‘S?siTfe^ < V'(S‘K^scio , ' J H - 'bnsiaof a desire which become stronger with its . , VO .Jears, and which confirmed a resolve, that s£e 5,1181 If ehould-wed one of themost accompUshcd mum- tes 1‘ >! S £M * *ionfl,of the age. * * ike , 'ffs , i£-'| They Bay that when all other passions dip, „ •’ " ambition survives, an<t acquires a force propor- ’ L -- ’S'^QE’?' Vi. v -t'- , f'J,i f , tioned to'ihe solitariness and singleness of aim. r6OB -V ’ • Certainly it is, that’out of the many suitors of fr - whom tho beauty or gentleness and the dispoai- nig - tion of Azalia attracted to the domicil of Hctr . ' Bomgarten, not ono (so scrupulous, was he on " 1 i-'eft Jut*. tjgiSs-sf^-tSBWvHKf-itgij^'the score of musical perfection) was permitted *“ ■i^'vS; , f “i5 5 ' by him to continue his visits. Anxiety f.r the at '-V' ‘ fulfillment of a hope being usually in proportion at , t 0 ita , st , r£ “^ b,^ er - 8lr ®; 08 th ® y° OD S lady op- J ' preached twenty-one, began to experience a * r-J-'jft.y s*l d ;<1 < / -f lj; 1 frf - dread that he might not see her settled. This BeBt ># ,l !l H?V l - ■ proynd Upon his spirits greatly, and urged him mm 'Sf,K £h: v», F?‘J 5? j4i t 0 P nbUall ' M OS-possible, his intentions. ag iHrife' -s j To that end he invited to his house on a certain . * *- day, all of the class musical who chose to com- e , tS}i .JIM ( i.'%Ji'ms-’ pete for his daughter, declaring that at midnight 5 of l 1 - * ho would decide on the claims of tho aspirants. -eek lL‘W ? >‘'\T r n l « ~ Noil' dt is necessary that I should inform my y n <] i'£ * J> i’’' C4%f-?’ ’S%s:' <Jr readers, that in the great apartment of Herr Zf v’-’f- n i 1 *' - r il- Bomgorten's mansion, there was a piece of far- ®fl nltare supposed to have been fabricated by n r!e 't' Hungarian magician, and whioh exhibited so to ol ' much of apparent wilfnlness that It had been ireo Vtt.n) s »-. i r £ denominated, by common consent, tho Devil's Clock. n B e > v - -* time-keeping edifice struck oil manner of i, a - all manner of vrayr, but whatever might tell -> * ’ ,bo its Vagaries, was always true to tho solemn ltcrit 1 “” “twelve” at midnight; so that Herr Bomgar ten, not without reason, fixed upon that hour to de- 8C 01 - - cido his long cherished scheme. teny * - Tho day at length arrived, and it may be imag- alien rpjsgfcjSa zfci. , ined that not a little preparation bqd been mode.; a , ot , Tho piano-forte (one of Homer’s latest improve- ul ” t:S^‘'i ''' :! HIV-?meats) ms p]acW"iii>d6r>:«>4'ißimr of immense ? o,e ’ s> : _-_ . aize, nnd oxaotly oppooita to the (fatal) clook. ■: rhooi - *■ Azalia was , tintt * ' ' * tier than nsoal, and from the circumstances, her '■■% :■■ ■: . i auguredaprosperons flnale. - At about 8; KSPi !rpgfjsai;^g>®@^s > ! g&Sis®iS^® i 'o'clock la the evening, the suitors were assent- ; ?“ , w bledjand the players who ventured to offerthem- havi - selves os competitors for so beautiful and so rich auJnn & prize were four in number. They severally igfr ' eat down to tho inotrnment, and each appeared, more than his predecessor, to astonish, tho oudi* ence; and it was genetplly Imagined' that tho 1 °* c jest performer would bo entitled to become the y gw Ji'SiTv fair girl’s husband. But ore Herr Bomgartea 'aint ’ W quite resolved in his own mind the exact : &r s s±rsp , g?CSsiss l iify‘iHS-!fq!f:s morita of eaeh candidate, another stood beside ” the Instrument, and rather by eigna than words, trou h indicated that he, too, must try his skill. rious The guests seemed extremely puzzled at this isfact • Singular apparition; for up to that moment the (! _. 5 S-rtVi-'s' iISS/pi £ T; t gentlemen hnd not been observed in the room at »Bf One or two persons indeed, declared that 1,1180 : . he.had nctaally stepped from the ctoek-eose as r.. T the last player ofthofonrconclndea his fantasia! , crB t ’.V? /: ylpHfeiV.l'.;'' ' —Ba it as it may, ho sat down to t the‘piano,and ~ prodnesd—bntitia wholly impossible to describe ' < c- i, J^y : v * the sensation. He now withered up the heart Thl iC f 4*S®^s3rt¥i}t.’'Pti-s. with the intensity of the pathos; and again en- j who u 2rtSs , rts’ l i ~~t ' chanted the soul with multitudinous images of » ttfe Sr?^‘^ss?v?'c4-. i- delight. Then would ho pour over tho imagine- , ~ fesifJ3j»|,%ife. i s«>sfe ,! si^S'pte , 3t^&3s4 } iss™f^l;S»Sfe tion a storm of harmonies that exalted it almost i *???-*' to frenzy, and anon, subdued it to the placidity ictent V“fiE ''S.' 'fh' i r;of! of ohildbood. He was the man; yet who was he! 'he Pi (if 5 - - The question _wos a fearful one. - Hewashand- B pn o b 'J"i * some—bis aspect was singularly wild and melon- ~ _ . ' ' - ’MX ’:%&5 choly. He executed with marvellous ease, but llnsee S.-'icl'ilji <"1" '-?’'‘ >'-£?£r * his mind appeared (judging from his eyes,) to be Vi-jfc? r wandering over thefieldo of thonghtremote from _ , "ItJF 1 thatin which he was engaged. Herose. Herr fork St' ..'‘ Bomgarten-spping from his seat and would have iey lat I'MQitKi embraced him, but was repelled by his peculiar!- et f or Ft l 5- o^j,,v£§ ty of mien. F@W4alnates had he to decide, for , 'f-OCr ;f| midnight was at hand. As to the pretty Azalia ® she wore no expression save only that of extreme ““J ~’" 1 i l , 'Sri<r7sts ••?! “ u < pallor, and of internal agitation; hut when the red tc Q’** 5 . stranger, the nloekV struck «twelve” touch- L housai I-' <T r '“-’A, 14 r v . edherhandto deport, she arose at once, and m. , , rS-77;^.t r l ti -^^iVi , js:r'S,'r»i‘c't without' apparent relnhtanoe. The most enr- , ’ - S*l va7 l c; ' .Tt'i prising port or the whole business was this, that oadea ib-.-Wnafc -yf i i' e „ ; V“ the stronger, holding the hand of the youag lady, dntbe ind tb '&J.snL \‘‘ - - proceeded at once tc tho Devil’s Clock, and giv- the fact face o « .’jgtl'’ &A<t u s 7 7 .'V..: ; b&iJ'ii'i kXur'i’ir.i ing onemelancholy glance at the company,touch 'z. -" W - c \*T?TS ed aspring, nnd wtlred Within its owe! dire f cd “• ’ letl ° n } o7'f'' v^2.‘!3r'., , 1 - As the door closed qn the fatal couple, a mur- "ngthop yoffn e^t K Ijf&A? j- L 2 mur of horror ran through tho assemtjleagueate, f - "** ~~ Th& unhappy father tma fio much affected that 51 "’i s ItrVi, ho fainted away* and ae fieusatloa returned, do- ptared that ho repented him sorely -of as Y'-rk tt were,interfered with the dewees of Prim ?% r h ’’r lUM - “ JTL J’ .i >-■ —S , SfcllfSS&^spi; leotedsome honest youth among onrneighbors sfec*itJr, i’,v;£ „ for her hnaband!—Carl von Muller, for instance, w.'„ sj.i, J ’ ' wio lovell her dearly, and waa beloved in return, JI#V ' and whom I drove from the house,” ,Y A’fc''-.' - Scarcely bad he made this-avowal when tho ’~,i ati 1 ' olock-case again opened, and tho stranger, step x’ZZvi"" #-a'w --V2 t>ing from it, eaid, in a sepnlchral voict f.rS “Ifyour daughter, 0 man of ambitions views, . were now married to Carl von Muller, would yon rvA " UV-n'XAI Jf give her yonr blessing?” ,*Vr ' a '‘l’iA*. Y >J4| “ I wouldl I would! ” exclaimed the old man, ' “Then,” exclaimed tho apparition, “come ri - forth, yo happy pair.” g“sp L~i} $ *^' # f 7;J = s,lJ^sr^f5 ,1 J^5r^f" E csx t '?;4! At these words the door of ihe room opened, r / f-' : t' ‘ .fVi| * nnd Carl von Mailer and his lovely bride' enter* 4 r,^'C - V,, -- 5* - knelt at Jus feet. “How," said thestrasger, “let me tnm this ~ gloom into merriment. My name is Mendelssohn, vr*;~'~ I t7£l' ’ A X tf ’'i'AxAAA'A, 'Afei£-3fek3&£.’f I the composer; I have <jnst returned from Italy; -■¥; 1 ' ■' rl i' lam the bosom friend of Carl von Mnller; that A.*- dock lias a'commnnioaiion with tho church of 1 st, Boqne ; (the chorietcrs who always seat it 1 - ~:>s, -it right at twelve at night, from superstitious feel i -,'V£'. S '-F ’, ing, play n variety of tricks by day) and CYAY ?<?£jn v*J .-* a' I have been the means of doing ah act of friend* K' .A - - ship and jnstioe. As to themorol-bntno'f we S ™V c ”V-‘ behooyeß ns solely to be joyous! ’'.and a merrier, - - ; 7~T~i ~ - , reer woH ♦w” ell il“ t f y °?,; dwt respectively, only o-very email proportion H a happier eyenhigiwaaaeycr spent in the good New- Goone-Our neighbors D. Gbeoo & Co, : , HaTB o rr—A friend of ours passing through nevto boused ’"or beihg quarts.-They aw tube token to England i old town of Hemnghausen. <_ haw now on hand one of themostspiendidstooks MaesnioMhe other day, noticed that theentire sheathed but with hw«’> “ ’ for&tion." ... .. „... ..... „. ”?^ , ' . '> ~\ of. Variety and.Diy Goods thatiaarfiaohed pur. Cfjm.Armatrong was chosen-one of the exeen- Capitalists are begintung to suffer from a pie - vVV< Ji‘ r* , FEJOirH Ttpe-Seitkes —The Boston OUvi Their adyertisomont will be was the cause, he nncoyered his own head and torsi of this will. -It was. doubtless this heroin thora of wealth, arising solely ontof the mineral ' ■'!-j J?ran<i, on which females Ore employed as com- , ~ enquired tho name of the distinguished dead, to act bf which the old. hero speaks’in his will treasures found in the colony during the past 4 - • positorS, aaysr. Our rooms are well carpeted. bmA in wr columns. whdse remdus snoh respect was shown. It whi ? h induced that strong Son ho wer ‘ ‘ t ' v n I andithe girls do not come in until nine or ton ' ... ", turned out that all the hats in town were put in afCSr manifested for Gen. Armstrong ’ True, ha Americans are living on terms of amity with -" " - p’olocklff the morning; retiring in good season, £3* Thb‘ Philadelphia'lVoriA earn- requisition to stopwp tho windows which the had'known him as abovothome when, be visit- tS ® tmost. rabid Britishers, and wehavean an, i '>T> 4- ''? t\ I - ", seldom mahing over seven or eight hows a. day, eatly advocates the erection of a ‘magniffeent late'naU storm had riddled. Oar friendgave his .ed his father, and afterwards at NaßhviUe. . And copat of ameeting at which one of onreountry i Smart compositors can in that timo earn fiom .” A.,./, Ah,' nnfha nrimmte embraced Jiead a soratch and replacing his hat,left town probably it was this acquaintance which led' >“*“ a ? secretary. It was a meeting of J><h ' ■ Sdto $8 a week. We have, also'one female «»» the prOpertyemtoeca -{Sfwlan3 EaM _ b , fouig Armetrone. then a more vonUiVto ioin injignation agaioatthe government on account. , v ; ~ 1 ' . dort out of the three we empjoy: Added to bet Ween 'Cheotnutand Girard streets, andTSlevC ~i o ~ thß-afmy of Gen. Jackson in tho Creek war. 3 In of outrages pracUsed by eomo of the coMtablcs, yLx:iT ; v?r.tit--'- ’? ;o-' this, one deek has been occupied by a female enth and Twelfth streets. , . ' . the following letter, supposed to be the last he ! nl “l 0 meddling license wunmissioner. The - editor as onr assistant, at a salary of $9OO a - - r t -O- . -The resolve propped some time slneo »the ever wrote, 6 written about twenty-three days and manifested j ~ i year. She has spent seven hours a day. in the " "PemrAat pob Johb.—Wejmye Received, /com iMaseaotaMt^leg , slatit^,_»nnronmHooi : *r - *yr •. :«■ \ ff’ yy : Tke Fireside Hint* It is pleasant to sit with one’s tfifc, By Ihe t£»hfc of ft brilliant taper, Whilst one’kdear companloafor ltfa # Z/x>ki over the family paper— ' An<] aoar and then rcadß a song or ft story, A mirriftvs-m depth, or tragedy gory ' - To-fed that one’s nothing to do Bat d£ and philosophize gravely. Each murdorons deed to eschew— y> Applauding the editor bravely . J v,: l «; > ,-.?rpr.hU-.tocnind histaliatflilafaste-ond hla shears, f waging to laughter, now moring to tears, £* £ * * ** 0! happy jhoman wholablest • -** - - With a wife who can tastefully read, * >- *■ giro his newspaper no rest « ' ' * TUI iteitexas have all gone to ased— • r - v..:'>; ; -y-; 1 - v Wbo esc!aims now'and then, aa she picks up the paper, : . “ sly dear won’t the printer wantpay for hla paper ? "V 1 Steihj j^ost. IKCSY HARPER- .....»»r.TI!OaAB PniLllPs Harper & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors. gg'g'ffgEßOT&B^:, .. n , MONDAY BO. ' DEMOCKATICBOmJrATIOHS. CANAR COMMISSIONER* THOMAS, JEL FORSYTH, w of Philadelphia Qwniy. ~ j ATOTioB ainsMj-, ; EPHRAIM BANKS, . of Mij/im -County, - FOE SimVEtOR GENERAt, J. PORTER BRAWLEY, of Crawford Cox&fy. > . JSsp:- Messrs.B. ikPertnj<ms&Oo.>srtxo areprompt, hon est anil gentlemanly In thclr .brnrincsatTausactlona, are the only authorised olUeiofNetr York ana Boston for thc . Xhoy aM)autboTliedto receive Ad* •jrestiwments and-- -SahscrlptiopsJbfc osat 4or usual jratesT Xbeir receipts are regarded as payments. . -.Their offices an at NBW YORK, 122 Nassau street, BOSTON, 10 State street. ca>?isn: JOB -PBEJIIKO J&. '&ttU«t»t?l*,t&d ttpotitu lowMt iirai,'Etnjtij* fift7UuKciSmt9 DisSOßdl-vtil MfMsd in «w nUStIT* JC& OOett. Qj**ni *«!!.. !••• •'" ■■•• ■•• '•’■ _,■<••: •.. -v "■•• i■' ■‘ - '• CS3“-We are indebted to the Hon. Wm. C. ' Mkhedith, of the California Legislature, for ft copy of the Second AnnualUeport'of the Super intendentiof'Publio Instruction: tolhoXegisla (ure of California; nISC for a package of into California papers, TUB COUHTKT. To those who are “oribbed,coffinodand con fined " within the heatpdwalle of the city,- it is a realluxuryj- ot this season of they ear, torieit ; tho country, and enjoy thp pure breeze and the cooling shade, and listen to the sweet music of birds and water-falls. “Country Domes,” in summer,- cspeoially-when comfortably arranged: and beautifully situated, ore very inucb to -be desired. - Our neighbor of tho Gazette bos-dis cussed. eloquently on this subject,:and we, pre i some wo- shall soon Had: him taking , his ofmm \eum dignitalt in some sequestered spot on the banks of La. Belle Rivieres ■ But it is not every man who can afford to buy a country homo and fiod time to improve it, especially when engaged In tbooctivepnrauits of life; requiring his j>et-, sonal attention some eight or ten-hours a day.- There are occasions, however, when those who are actively engaged in business in the city, can find a little leisuro Intake a jaunt for'nfew days into the country, to shake off the cares of life, and forget, n while, “ tho ills that flesh -Is heir, to.” To such persons, there arc various places, in. the vicinity of- the city, which aro easy of access,-where tired nature -may fin’d re pose. We know of-no placo within an hour’s ride of the city, where afewdayeenn be more pleasantly spent,, than at New Brighton. The Merrick House, at, that .village,- is large and pleasantly situated, and every attention is paid to tho comfort-of the guests by the gentlemanly proprietor. A large number of Pittsburghcis. congregate there daring the summer months, and form a-very, agreeable little community.- Another pleasant place of resort Is Brown’s Ex change) at Turtle Creek. ; .Everybody knows Aiiss. BnowN. lho: kind-hearted.and whole souled-proprietor. Ho spares neither pains or expense to make his visitors feel at home. .. To i those who can nfi'ord to absent themselves from i business for two or three weeks) we can rccom- ] mend Frankfort Springs,, in Beaver county, and j thß:. Fayette . Springs, fa short distance from | Doiontown. Th<} Hotel kopt.by Mr. Faujuno,1 ton, at the latter watering-place, is pleasantly ] situated in the-midst of tho most ramuntio scenery of the Allegheny Mountain*, where the disciples of Jzank Walton can amnsa themselves - - in that most delightful of all sports, Trout fish ing, There are many other places of public re . sort'in the neighborhood of Pittsburgh, where : gentlemen who have time and money to spend - can easily >thpmselvcs..-. , To'those : who are -not- troubled with heavy purses, it is very convenient, to havo plenty of “conntry cousins”-during the summer solstice. i The Fobeios Appoihtmeiits appear to engage i the special attention of oomo of oitr.cotempora ries, and while many grate! about them, others receive "them with faint praise. ■ WO know that this claasof appointments has caused tho: nd i ministration 1 more trouble than any other, and that its most industrious efforts have been used to moke them satisfactory. .That.they have been so, wo believe time 'will prove. It is hard for an incoming administration :to ■ please eyery body. Thero are more offices ■ eonght for than there, are offices to givo, and consequently, the disappointed, . : in most , cases, will feel chagrined. This we believe is the case ;withmany of those who did not got foreign opr poinlments; bat we are very!certain, that many of. them will say, that-their fortunate oompeti -1 tora are less competent or deserving than they are themselves. : The President has taken spe i oialcore in these appointments, and we. believe i that bis: course will meet tho approbation of tho country. . ; ... ' The Now York Aldermen have got into fresh trouble. They lately gate to Messrs. Rnss Ond Reid a contract for paving the whole-extent .of the Bowery with the Rnss paving; at a cost of six hundred and.fifty; thousand, dollars, when Other persons offered' lo do the work fop three hundred ond fifty thousand dollars equally as well. - The Bupremo Court; on the same principle estab lished inthe railroad oases, gran teduninjanotton dn the contwctpnnd the Mayor was notified of the fact. In the face of this they immediately directed the completion of the contract, liras in curring the penalty of imprisonment for contempt of court. i £27“ Tbo Crystal. Palace, la New Pork, up bears to be pecoliarly unfortunate. ■ That- city, sent to the World’s Pair, In'London/safnolent gOniusto pat to thoblashthemostaccompliehod artlzans of Europe, and why can they not now. raisoashedwhloh they dignify with the plager ized term of the Crystal Palace f The procras tination Is by no means.croditablo to onr conp try, and we believe that the most, of onr people ■would be better pleased if it never had been coinmenoed. , -'-■■■y: ■ • - -v >— «<o„ —— . the: fakir joe l siva - Shis gentleman commences his second week ;thfs evening,’ in addition to his usual Attraction whioh has filled the- house nigktiy—he- baa en gaged the dielinguished vocalist, Madame Du bakd and Signor Novtlli, who will appear in their brilliant concerts—forming a combination of talent, seldom offered; while the admission fee 36 eenls, places .it within the reach of all; Arastrong.Di'moerai complaina that there is apostmaßterSn that county, who is so pious that he will not open the mail on Sunday Tbe editor elouid send the official acopyof Col Johnson’s speech on the Sunday Mini question -Perhaps it will reform him. Indignation Electing ot Wooster. Tbo people of Wooster met on the 25th inßt. ( to express their Indignation ot the 0. &P. E ft., for Borne real or imaginary grievances The ■meeting , requested us to publish the proceed ings, find we. give below ail the portion of them that is of interest to the public: On motion of J. M. Robison, the Chair ap pointed a committee of three to report resoln tions,—which consisted of Messrs. J. W. Bobb, I;-H. Jones, andC A. CrandaL : Mr.; Pardee, being called upon to address the meeting, he.declined* ■ because he wob, and al ways had been, a friend of the road. :.Ho said, perhaps the Company wasaot infallible, bat he knew nothing of the grievances. Mr- H. B. Wellman, of Massillon, was then called - for,- and be- likewise declined, on the ground that ho came there as a spectator.' Ho -had-heard of various grievances, nnd'Should like: to see them substantiated, or cleared up. : : Directors Bynob: and Barwiil arose, and stated, ■that they were prepared to vindicate the official conduct of the Company, If any charges were made.. , The Committee on Besolatians returned, and reported the following, whioh were adopted, with a few dissenting voices: .1 Whereas, -The citizens of Wooster and Wayne county* in the original organization of the 0. & i P. B. 8., enlißted; their energies and embarked i their- means, in full ,confidence that the road i would advance .the interests and prosperity of the county; therefore, ■ y- Sttolvedi That the citizens were originally, and st'dl are friendly to the Boad, but have been disappointed in. their expectations, by tbe mal administration and selfishness of the present Board of. Directors: .Ist, :In the wasteful oxpenditnre:of money in theiconstruction of the Bond. ■ ■* 2d. The personal speculation of individuals of said Board, to the Injury of the Bond. . Bd. Befusal ta transport the property of Indi viduals, whose business; competes with that of the Directors. i Atb- Smlvedi Thatwo.wiH appoint a commit tee to co-operate with, other, towns in endeavor ing to havo the present Board removed, pro vided thess grievances are not remedied. Mr. Foreman offered the following: Raolccd, That the tendenoy of the courso of the 0. & P. B. B. Co. is to compel the produce, and dealers iu produce in Wayne county, to seek an inferior market, to the exclusion of a higher and every way superior one at Cleveland* by giv ing preference, in the conveyance of produce, to buyers who transport through the entire length of the road Mb. Fdatteev, explanatory of the above, of fercdtbe following: Resolved, That the course ofthe 0. &P.B. B. Co;, in giving Zadok Sireet, a Dircctor’of said Boad* the monopoly of cars at Wooster, almost to;the exclusion. of the wheat buyers of this place* by which means, the price of wheat is so ; reduced here,/as to warrant the farmers of our county to take their wheat by teams to Massilon and Fulton, is unfair to th e wheat buyers of onr town, and unfair-and unjust to (be citizens of this county, who gave of their means to build this road, and justly merits their disapproba tion, and indignation. ■ After their adoption, Mr. Paudee. arose and defended the Company from the charges specified above. His remarks were brief bat .rather hu morous. Then Messrs.- Plattert and Well ■ mas. In defence of the resolutions spoke, and Mr, Lvscn replied. Mr. McSwßeskv was then loudly called for, and responded in a long and exceedingly .fiery specoh, in which he denounced the conduct: of. the Company in unmeasured terms, and proved; very , clearly, that there has been; mismanagement on the part of the officers of the road.' His remarks were exceedingly bit ter. against the Company.butparticnlariy against Mr. Join? Darwiee; Messrs. pAnoEn, Lvscn, and Larsviee, in behalf of the Ccmpany, replied -in jv few brief remarks. In the conclusion, Mr. McSweeket moved to takeaaothcr vote aa tlio resolutions which was done, and then they were unanimously adopted, amid the shouts of the crowd; , The committee required -by tho 4lb resolution was then appointed. It consists of Messrs. Lu cas Flattert* Jons McSweenet, J. n, Bnni son, L If. Joses and James Jodlnbos. : - For ll>» Plttsbozsh Momtng. Post. . Ptttsbnrgh and Connctlrvllle Railroad : Pursuant to previous notieo given tbo friends of ths Pittsburgh and Conncllsnllo Railroad, and especially that portion of them whoso wish and interest it is that the road should take the Eliza beth route, assembled in largo numbers at the sohool-bouse, in the borough of Elizabeth, on tho 2dth instant. The meeting was organized by Sam. Frew, "Esq., acting os President, and John E. Bhnffcr, os Secretary. Mr. Frctr ex plained tho object of the meeting, and then, at considerable length, discoßsod and explained tbo various.-routes proposed, comparing their dis tances attd merits. He stated, tbat by tbe sav veyed route, along the Yoaghiogbcny river the distance was laid down at fifty-soven miles, and that, from the moßt reliable authority, ho could show the.rood ordinarily traveled from Connells villo to Birmingham was only thirty-nine miles, thus making n difference of sixteen miles in the two routes. Tbe spoaker was of opinion that even this lattor. distance might be considerably shortened by a survey, and. that its praetica bility, independent of any other consideration, was as great as tbe roate by tho Yougbiogheny. He clearly and forcibly elucidated many other points, bat the time forbids detailing them. After Mr. Frew concluded his remarks, the meeting appointed various committees: one to attepd and facilitate the corps of engineers when theymake their experimental survey on this ronte,-ono to ascertain what amount of stock oould .be obtained provided tbe railroad comes through Elizabeth township, and one to attend the stockholders - meeting,. to be held in Pitts burgh on June Bth. It was resolved that this meeting bo published la the papers of Pitts burgh, with a request that they be published also in Baltimore. JOHN E. SHAFFER, Secretary. Tho following communication from our friend, A. 11. Gnoss, of East Liberty, will be of interest to horticulturists: EastiLibeetv, May 25, 1853. Editors of the Homing Poet: Gestlemex— Permit mo to occupy a small epaoe in your valuable paper for the purpose of Introducing to the pnblio generally, a perfect remedy against Cvrcuho, the destroyer of the plum. ■ This remedy has been used with decided suc cess by gentlemen in possession 'of large plam orchards, and is also favorably noticed by some of tho agricultural farmers, to wbioh I would add-my own experience, of its being what-is .claimed .for it—-on effective remedy against the Curcutio. Take ; Salt of Hartshorn, (Ammonia,)... ...1 ounoe. , : Common 50ft500p....,^...............1 pint. Dilute and dissolve with three gallons l of water. Apply this preparation with a oyiingo to tho foliage and fruit of the tree, in the morning. Repeat twice or thrico a week. Tho Curoalto makes the attacks by stinging the plum and de positing its eggs ,in tho wound, for about two weeks, during which time tho remedy should be oontinued. Now is the time to apply it. \ Respectfully yours, . AUGUSTUS H. GROSS. • How to Tip the Table.— An intelligent cor respondont of the Augusta Constitutionalist, gives thafollowlng as the inodes operandi of the. Table Tippers, in Burke county “The only arrangement for an exhibition, nro, a small table— ■pint ia said to be beat—and a fair .persons; ladies arc usuallychosen! The table must be robbed! which excites the electrlo fluid, the roatn of .the pine table contributing, of course to that result The ladies next slap : and rub their hands till they are warmed and moistened, and ore then placed jn a oirolo. the palm fiat on thetablc touching each other. ■ Would tho rough hard hands of day laborers do as well tv In l 6 minuteuatingling sensation is felt in the surface touching the table. • At this juncture there iB evidently a mysterious commingling of thought, of imagination, and of electricity, , by which the table and tho circle of hands, and the thoughts and imaginations of nil are made to act in unison, and thuß becomeapower/ufbattery. Wfaateffect one or ;more -discordant . spirits, differing in thoughtaoi imagination, would hue on this bat tery, we cannot pretend to say.”; Items of.ffcws and ZlisceUany. . . I.thatitis truohrWlitfl parts Mind. Ido hereby further cer-; . i ■ ....'. r- •"• ••: • v • 1 tlfjfy-(hat in tho baUfoof tin 23il January, ISI-l—called and Advices received at the Department of ' State .fenown bj thouameof ‘Emtochopeo’—tbo ihamcful flight •- x , ■__ ->«. -r.-- x ~. -v>-r ‘. r -m- of.my rear-guardproducedp&cioaudconfasloo ln - report that Mr. Rives, the American Munster a t army; and that it--was the unflinching bravery thothen Paris, had been informed by.be Emperor that & a “5» the universal" of affricuJtaraliafß and - defeat, and all my wounded from horrid massacre. vv ■ ■X-.-v"-- Bus little’Spartan. hand,' of , mauniactarerSj VrOala- oe bola m PariS on thc mot and bravely faced upwards of fito hundred of the ip* Aavnf \fatr Iffdr,’’- Crcefc.warriors, checked them In their desperate on 18t aayof May, 154 b, ana that alt nations vet, and at ono fire of this Javag© bo?t,T*aw seven of this TTere cordially invited to "participit ate in- thb or* herole band fall—amongat thorn was Llout Armstrong c0m i,..... ? V.-.■>•■•;■>. r-ft ,. s: -x-..£ mandlng as captain,severely wounded. He fell by the ride • niomon.. !■ .•*■. ,-r- of the cannon exclaiming to his men this heroic expression; A national convention of the colored neo- V pie of this country is called: to assembled ,rom a flunnoful defeat, cml my Irnvs wounded-from tar _ - T • feoroiumu&icrc.- For thla .Ecvcxe wound Gen. Armstrong at iloobester, on the btb Of J my.-. 1 ■ . claims a pension—l might tore said glorious wound. Can TKe •• roliimbii flanlr ” annltinr irf tlie WnW. thereibe an American bosomtbstwlll not respond! i l'leld. . * . liana, nuotnortri tue lYuau $» tohlm-to thofull amount of a captain's: psy, aaanhou ington city bogus concerns, closed its doors on ®2uabJ^eOTl^o t Sil tl m^rr ,y pf - tho - 1 Tuesday;; - -Many of its notes are circulating out “Gtren at tha. Hermitage, .Tonnes**,: this 16th of May, WeBt 184' ANDREW JACKSON.” A ,_ _ . ' T „ , „ Eaton, in hie "Life of Jackson,” says that this Hon Bernard E. Bee, formerly Secretary of T olnnteer compony of artillery, commanded by War of the Bepublio ,of Texas, died; recently- at Lieut. Armstrong,'rescued from a destruction' bis residence in -Pendleton, Booth-Carolina; ■ which appeared . inevitable -an army ; suddenly . Hon. Humphrey- 8. Minister to thrown into conlhrfonmid dimojr;.that every, i-i, 4 %-• / v :,. man of them fought witlra determination to die I China, lately had an official umner given tO;bim. rather than fly; and that **the brave Lieutenant by Dr. Boimng the' acting.' British -plenlpoten- Armstrong fell .at the side of hie piece by a tiary, and also - one by the American - consul at iw.ound in tho groin, - ond exclaimedaß fa& lay, Canton, while on a visit to Macao. of 3™ mMt P erisb > but dotft loaa ? h ° Augustus Belmont, Esq ,of New York, the, Gen. Armstrong has not occupied heretofore newly appointed-Charge d’Affaires to theNethcr- a very; high political position owing rather, to his lands, bad his arm broken a few days ago, by retiring disposition than a want of capacity, ex ' ■ • .petience or popularity, - Ho.was our consul at being thrown from his carmgc. daring Mrf Polk’s administration.- • A.manufaoturing firm in Knoxville, Tenn., baa on hand , orders for fivo steam engines, to bo made there,during this summer. ■ This, remarks the Register, uot only indicates a .disposition very, prevalent hero to embark in manufacturing but olso shows, that oarpcoplcprofcr to patron iie maohinista at home. ;: ■■■■■-> “Mother, yon musn't whip me- for..running away from school any more.’" i “Why?” “ Because my school book says that anfciare tho most industrious beings in tbo world, and ain’t I a/rue-ant/’’ - “Polly, tor his cars !” ■ Mrs. Harris, on being advised Co try “Patholi con,'’ refused on tlio ground that sho was n Protestant, and “kinder thought" it wasn’t right Conscientious old-lady that. . The “barber polo” pattern of pantaloons will be out this week; the stripes ascend spirally round tbeleg, giving the wearer the appearance of a double-barrelled cork-screw. Miss Catharine Hayes was to have left Cali-, fornia on the IStb'inst.- Bhohad given a concert at Sacramento for tho benefit of the fire depart’ ment, which proved a failure through the negli gence of her agent. The firemen became oifend-. cd at her, and tho proceeds of the concert, some $250, they refused to receive, A shocking case of fratricidoliad just occurred in New York. • On- Saturday night, two broth ers, named Charles and Barclay Clancy, aged 18 and 16 years, got into a quarrel on the cor ner of Walker and Mulberry streets, when Chas. was stabbed by his brother so severely that be died on Monday, morning. Barclay was commit ted to the tombs. : . “Shall I havo yonr hand 1" .paid a New York exquisite to a belle, os-tho dauco. was about commencing. “With all. my heart,” was the l soft response. She was a “ willin’ critter.”-,■... i Of marriages between tho-young and the old, old Thomas Enller shrewdly -remarks“ They that marry ancient people merely in expectation to bury them, bang themselves m bopes soiao one may come and ent the halter, '- - *, From I'm Alrr.-'.c.'.ria Ago. WHO IS THE EDITOR OP THE WASH' INGTON tINIOJfI Tho reader sees at the bend of the central pa per of the democratic party, -tkoM words, elm ply, “ By .Robert Armstrong.”- The politician visiting Washington cityv tho Mecca ofpoHticions, is desirous oftnaking the acquaintance of a man .Tjha holds tho important position-of editor of tho Union. Let him go to the tl L'nio:i office,” and at almost any time, from eight o'clock in tho morning to eleven at night, ho will find him .sit ting in a small room, a noble end benevolent lookiog old gentleman, Bixty years of ago, porlly in figure, nbout;fi»e feet ten inches in.height, with a modeot ami quiet hot firm, hearing, with a Roman contour of features, and hairwbite and soft; givin'g, at "the same: time, a stately and venerable appearance; a man,, who from his fignro and complexion -would be called a “good liver,” but whoso, activity,;and intellectual ex pression, does not permit the idea of a- person devoted to sensual enjoyment,—that is General Armstrong, the editor-and-proprietor of the, ‘•Union,” and tho government printer.- The visitor will seo several other gcntlemen-about tho; ofiico, writing or examining Jhe < exchanges, who may be introduced as editors, or writers,-but the editor in fact, who alone is responsible, and who examines and revises all the matter for. his pa-; per, Is Gen. Armstrong. : , ■ Who, then, is Gen. Armstrong? Andwhnt is his history ? Gsn. Armstrong was tho most in timate friend,‘for more than thirty years, of Gen. Jackson. So warm nnd Intimate was the friend ship for Gent Armstrong, that he chose him from all the men in the country ns the: fittest man to inherit his sword. What, a testimonial! It was,l’ to use the language of Mr.-Blair,-then oditor of the Globe, “ a mark of respect worth tnuoh more than tho knighthood and nobility be stowed now-a-days by European sovereigns! It was,the gift of his own sword, worn on -fields of-battle where ho had . seen Gon. Armstrong perform feats of valor becoming -a chief under the lion-hearted Richard." Mr.,A. 0. P. Nich olson, writing from Nashville to Mr. Blair, Octo . bar 29,1814, thus describes , the scene of tho presentation of thevsword. He says, “Ihavo just returned from a visit to theHermitago, and must take tho liberty- of describing to you an interesting scene which.l witnessed there to-day. Gen. Armstrong and mysolf were the only,per sons present. We found tho old General In very delicate health * * His face was pale, and his countenance indicated severe suffering. Still be was seated at his table surroanded with books, letters and papers * * Whilst we were seat ed in bis room, engaged in conversation, he took, np his pen : and was oconpicd for a few minutes in writing at his table. Ho thon requested mo to draw out from under the sofa on which I was sitting a small pine box, and to take off the top of it. On doing so, I discovered that the box contained a Bword. Tho-old General remarked to me tbat as ho saw that his remaining days must be fow, he felt that it was tlmo he was ma kings disposition of that, sword which had been his companion during the greatest portion of the last Indian and British -war. Turning to Gen. Armstrong, he remarked, “I desire, General, to make you a tender of that Bword, which I hope -you will accept, and which 1 knowyou will never dishonor,”—at the same timo handing to Gen. Armstrong the paper - drawn up on his table, whioh-contained a most brilliant tribute to tho bravery and patriotism of that gallant-soldier. Gen, Armstrong accepted the swnrd, and with the deepest emotion thanked him for tho honor cqnferred on him in being solcoted-as the deposi tory ot so invaluable a relic of. bravery and pa triotism. Goa. Jackßon’s sword, tho trusty com panion of his. signal vlotories ns a warrior, is now hold by his faithful friend and chivalrous fellow-soldier, Gen. Robert Armstrong, . Whilst Gen. Armstrong cherishes this faithfnl companion of; the old hero as the richest memento that,be | can give him, he still feels tbalbe only bolds it 1 i assa frustee-for his country, ready to' usnit in i defence of her honor, or surrender- it up to.bo; i held by the nation to repose by tho side of the sword, of General Washington! and to make “Is • precious -gilt more.-sacred and- bind ing, and to give it a- character of more pub lic.importance, Gen. Jaokaon 1 bequeaths in • his will in the following words—;“ As a memento of my high regard for. Gon. Bohert Armstrong,’, as a gentleman, patriot and soldier,-us well as for hiß ; meritoriousmilitary '.services under my oom mapd, daring the late British and Indian war, and remembering the gallantboaring of him and bis gallant littleJiandat Enitochopco Creek, when falling desperately wounded, he eaUed out “ my brave fellows, some may fall, but save the con n9h —as a ; memento of all these things,- I-givo «'•£ ” - . * * ' f"' 4 ■.v' -T tj >: . ■«•*•. -i'-rK li\- . * * »", ■ * ■ ..... ©,v ... . • ■ . Few tnen have h&d suck opportunities, of under standing tho principles and machinery ofGovern rnent. He was the intimate andconfidential friend of three. Presidents. No monhnowsTjettcr the motives-and actions,, both secret and public, of publiomcu.' Had Gem Armstrong sought fame od the arena -of political'life, he conli have found it. But thoogh it did not suit his disposition to. ‘enter into the strife for political honors, he was everready to fight with his sword for his coun try or for liberty. While holding the lucrative poßt of consul at Xiverpool, the most lucrative in the gift of the government/ he begged President Folk to accept bis resignation and permit him to go to Mexico In his letter to the President he says:. ‘‘lt would be on unpardotmble wrong if the inheritor ofthe ! sword of Qen. Jackson, worn at thebattle of Now [ Orleans, should spend his time in cose in a for- I eign land, whilst his countrymen at: home were braving the dangers of a just and holy war.— No! that sword-:mast be again unsheathed, and, as in 1815; most once more prove the in- i strament for avenging the wrongs of my country.” i Not only had Qen; Armstrong an ardent pa- 1 triotism-ready to fight, and, if need be to die for his country; but:he loved the cause of liberty everywhere; and has a heart to feel for . the op- 1 pressed people of all nations/ His is not a sel fish patriotism, Wonld.oar foreign -na'turalized i citizens know this noi^oold man? Would the j Hungarian, oud all the oppressed people of-| Europe who are thrownr upon our shores, knew I what sympathy be had for them ? Go back to | the period whoa the Hungarian war was at its | crisis, when peoplo breathed anxiously as they i listened to courier after courier of thenews from ! Hungary, then this white headed venerable old man, regardless of the ties of family, or the perils of suchawar, with his heart full of sympathy and bravery, went to the Hungarian ngont in Paris, and offered his services to fight for the Hungs rionpeople. ■ Test tho inheritor of that “glo rious sword”-.of tho immortal Jackson, would have unsheathed it in the cause of European liberty. Tho astounding news of the tgtal over throw of Hungary by:-the combined armies of Hussia and Austria, prevented him from reach ing and fighting for the country of the ■ Mngyar; ■ Qen. Armstrong was; bom in Abingdon, Va., but from an eafly age settled in Tennessee,- of which State he is a.citizen. Heis.Southern in bis.bearing and views,-.but national la bis prin ciples and course. 'This is - the : editor of. the “Union.” • . See tho beauty of, our, institutions, and- our social system. - One day nmnn takes the swofd, -and the next day the pen. He wields both with ability, IhonghGon.-Armstrong may write but little or none, his vast experience; clear judg ment, and extensive information;. his wise dis crimination, and thorough knowledge of party and State matters, makes him well -qualified to control such a paper.. And ifwa look at the difiiculties of such a position at all times, and -especially since he took, the - “Unionif we look at the cliques and interests winch naturally sought to influence him and his paper, plotting against each other, enough to embarrass the most skillful, politician, we mu3t be astonished at his success, at the ability he has • displayed, and ooncladethat a brave soldier may be suable editor. . - ■ . ; Hamlet.-. The European correspondent of the Spring field (III.) Republican, writing from Elsneur, ■Denmark, Bays: - “ Hero is shown Hamlet’s grave, evidently of rather modern date. ; Of this a German rater says: ‘A more striking homage has probably never been to the genius of a poet than when particular burial places are assigned even to the creations of bis imagination;’ while an English writer, who regards the matter from a more-his torical point of view, says: ‘ Any heap of stones with Runio inscriptions upon them, and said to denote Hamlet’s grave, will be in vain searched for here, even if they ever existed. In fact, Hamlet’s identification with this enchanting spot is, at best, but a«Shakspearean fiction: Ham let’s country was not Zealand but Jutland. Here the name was pronounced' Amlet,- signifying madman. According- to the. Danish history- of old Saxo-Gramma tie us, (he wrote about tho com mencement of the thirteenth century;) -Hamlet was not the son of a Danish king, but of a fam ous pirate chief, who was Governor of Jutland,- in connection with his brother, . Hamlet’s father married the daughter of a Danish king, and the is3uo of that marriage was Hamlet Hamlet’s father was subsequently murdered by his broth er, who married the widow aud succeeded to the -government of the whole of Jutland. ’ As a Pa gan, it - was - Hamlet’s first duty to avenge his -father. Tbs better to conceal bis purpose, be feigned madness. His undo suspecting it to be feigned, sent him to England; with• a request to •the king that he would put Han3et to death. He ■was accompanied by-two creatures of his unde, Whoso letter to the Eoglish king was carved up on wood, according to the custom of thatperiod. This, Hamlet, during tho voyage, contrived to get possession of, ana so altered the characters as to make it nTfcqnest that his two companions should bo slain,-whioh was accordingly done on their arrival in England. He afterwards mar ried the daughter of-the English king, but sub sequently returned to Jntlaod, and still feigning madness, contrived to surprise and slay hia un olo, ofterupbraidlng him with his various crimes. Hamlet then became Governor of. Jutland, was married a second time; to a-Queen of Scotland, and was eventually killed in battle.’ The whole history, of Hamlot is carefully and minutely de tailed; but these; are-tho leading historical fea tures'on which Shakspcaro founded his bcauUfnl tragedy; and; rudo and disgusting as many of .the incidents in Hamlet’s life were, tho mode in which Shakspearo has treated them ls oneof tho greatest proofs of his splendid genius. ’ Accord ing to Soso, Hamlet lived about four centuries before Chrlßt.” , Ante and Interesting from Australia. ’ •The California papers-contain- advices 7 from' "HpboTt Town, to .the 25th of February. The gqld fever ot.Bydney was more exciting than ever, ond far exceeding that of 1849 in Califor nia. It .woB impossible to hire men to work at the most exorbitant ratea on board vessels-at anchor in the harbor, or to ship sailors for the i voyage, oU being carried away with the prodigi ous accounts from tho mines, r The Victoria mines have yielded, up to tho i end of last year, four millions and ninety thou i sand ounces of gold, equal to £10,873,000. The Melbourne Argns says: ! Within the last few days; three unparalleled ' masses of gold have been brought to light—such as perhaps the world has never seen before.— They were found 100 spot never much frequent ed hitherto, and there are reports of numeroua smaller - lamps having been fonnd in the same locality. ‘The largest of these three great lumps weighs a hundred and tiurty-fopr pounds and a half, of which’upwards of a hundred and twenty it' - wold •V;-”V- ' VVrrV-Xv.j* '.A. »■ ■/ l*roperty for: Bale. “ TcrT rc '- araiMe tea * ,' Three Story En&k Dwelling IIou?e, No, 110 Penn HtymV i bst?rrenlljyBti«taiiaj2 T «Bs*aU e y; and lot2afeetCra2 - wwSSFt*** 112 .? et *° an alley.'The Honso la cuwrfS- “ oae pt the most pleasant neighbor* jiFlTelntsyeuiipdng comers of. Front and Ferry streets: : 011 yen? and Sq-Sim I'reratetrwt, witha good three story Thick BuHding on tho h ** »** », 1 Tci y “nTeniont Frame Dwelling; LotlO Ssi Dy TO, fronting cn Congress and win gta. , i A .Ho one and laitan Wylla street, near. l iha'nsw Oitat-1 Bonse. Tlie honse la well arranged andin good ortfsreand la now occupledas a hot® »»*?* - “ Bv w ““T-*”:-. ISf* I Snlthdeld sticct, near Eerentb “®§ W anerreHent business location. The lot bSOby 63 fcet deep, fronting on SmitMeld st . £ **““'“<* by I£Q {confronting on Anna aceißooliisoa : Allegheny City. • tw« fa & vcryd£s]r> bla and for a resttgate, , 0 Lots tu the ttyra ofaFKeespcrt, each CO feat by 1551 --. Several of these are ca the Main street y. 'Hffwt Acres hi'lSioStowiii co the iUrcr* ca wmchthsre are % houses: there- ere some 6«?TescreaaTax* eejJeutstoiie -coali ah& ; abur&vnce.:oi' convenient' tag-pits open. “ nearly an aud -eell idcatcd.: The fcaani-cf each Lot -.quire C^nahhs la & plgflgiTit yrffrmtfftn rm the han& 'of-tb^^fmvrnf^^^-^w.- «ya ahart distance below ln-tha tnihrt of <£r cx tenriveatohs eoslte^o^iicaivmm tqamtffc»Ln¥tnfi>d>efo>iHg>vmffatJt.- 'n. : ..TwoiHundredaereslef superior Stuns-Cosl.with tloussc Eaflroad^iec- Ipsa a front orWQ rods on tK Sionongahela rirer; pa ciKileut UruUngjigood: eredoehai foundation fpr railroad—with enoughderetraotmd at S point fcr houses end gardens, or locatlons&r rnaisu&atoifat, t The rein is drop enough to allow horffia to be used in haul ■ ■:: ' " ‘ •*•;«•«.' f -., ••. 1 ' . ,■ *. •;■? ■ ■ ■«;-..•.•.■»• --j- \r- .- - V •!•-< .. -v: >L'; x■>•>- " v. : ■ •.t, r : ' -•• . i w . .• e -- ■’ ' , "~* C * hJ 1 - > - . , :.~ t ■;;*:■ - 5 ' .t. ■:•••••: l * ' \ BPECIE AND -BtrLMOSSsOEIVED A’i'PASAIIA. Thera were entered at Panama, for transport across the Isthmus, in January, $4,824,675, in specie and bullion; bt Pebruary*.s3,24o,ooo; in March, $8,863,000and in April, $3,983,221 total, $20,41D,796; of, which about $1,000,000 .waa from Pern and Chili, and the same amount from Mexico. I.IVISE CO££PIiAIHT. The only remedy over offered.to.--th&;pubiiO'Gxsfc haaneTer felled'to carp, when directions aro M7jUae’* Liver PHI; It has been sevml years bri&rs ,tba public, &nd has introduced in all secliocsof theJJnlon* Where it has been used, it - has fod thp- jacst triunsphant h ft * of naa nil other-msdL does. It bos been tried underfill tho different phases-of Hep&h%.snd has been ft and equally efficacious fn all. ; For sale by'most'of.theJteiQrists-and by the sole proprietors.::Pl£HJKO -' w ':- J . ... my2B:d£w :■■■■■ —•• =..CO Wood Street, ■. SST- Low Spirits, Hypochondriac* want of energy and capacity £br business or disposition to enjoy lift -and hj^jnsess,’are wretdied complaints vriiich Efientlyprey ■upon.the constitution of-the unhappy -'object -Thqr : Aro usuaUybroughtonthrohgktrcobles and; afflictions of-tha mind, sedentary habits, confined air and-' close- application: tor study. They are sometimes -attended .withlosaof appe tite, indigestion, - dyspepsia;-. nervoui debility, frightful: dreamland a pallid,unhealthy,'-downcast countenance. Now, while these melancholy disorders exist, bright sparkling eye loses. its wonted lustre—-the mind bpenetra .trationand vivacity—ihahody its manly courage ancLvigor,' and the noblest fteUngsof-our nature, gradually dwindle .away to a fretful peevfeb temper, until IKe becomes a-bur-■ then, and other diseases arise to shorten the existence of the . wretched victim. •• •' - : •._•..: • -'A. balm ftr horribla disorderswlll be found in that excdientartlcle, HALSEY’S FORESTWINEI ._• . - miyi>rtitPTT7irnt;fn ftnnfhtry rntnyriTV. < -X . Sold Wholesale and Retail by Hr. GEO. H. KBYSER, 140, corner of-Wood street andVugin alley,'Pittsburgh, Pag a}, so, by JAiTES T. SAMPLE, north-west corner--of Federal streetand the Diamond, Allegheny <sty. ■ dee23:lmd*w Curtain RXnterials, anfl Curtain Trimmings pf every, description; Furniture Plushes,BroeateUcs,■■.4c, Lace and Muslin,'Curtains, N. Y. ' Painted W indow Shades, Gilt Cornices, Curtaiu Pins; Bands,' at wholesale and retail - .W. IL CABRY3,. - No.ICO Chesnut street, corner FifUyFhUftdripbia. x.- •... Curtains Made and Trimmed la the very newest French style. [marCfcly |VTs» MUieris Window Shade fiJana£ac» - tory> CORNER OS SECOND■ AND' ARCH STS* /PHILADELPHIA. - .Oar metiofe, “ Quick Salts and SiQ.aH Profit*." Jgj* Store, Chuycb, and Lodge Boom SHADES, made ha superior mhnner. :• ?; .-> - Dealers and others are invited to-give ns a esll, be fore purchasing elsewhere. :• ■- G..L. MILLER A CXX,' au27:7m .*. 8. W» comer Second and ArchaismPhlia. •; - ■ rr"3to> .Pittsburgh City ■ Glass Work < W.-CUNNINGHAM A . CO; 'Ucmvfixstiirer* 0/ WIN DOW CLASS, corner vTMARKETzxcX PIBSTHTREETS, Pittsburgh, BennsrTvonla.Particular ‘ attention -paid to odd sisea. -Also,dealers -In FLINT GLASS, VIALS, DOT* - TLES, Ac. Two of the firm bring practical men, will give their entire attention' to the business', and they feeL confi dent they-eaa produee an artirie of Window Qlaas-eqaalto any eitheref foreign or dfitnpjafe gjftnnfflgfrarej- •-: v ~ ' mar&2mo DA6DERBEOTYPES.- ih£>r post Odea Buildings, Tinrd street. Likeness op taken In all kinds. of weather, from 8 A. Mr to 6 P. IL, giving an -accurate artistic and animate likeness, unlike and vastly sn penor to the common cheap daguerreotypes, at thefoUowJng. cheap prices; $1,50, $2,.53, £4.55 and upward, according to tboelxeandqualityo/casecrfracie.- ' - ■ -Honrs ftr children, from 11 A. M.Ao 2 P. M.- -- ; • Nr 8.-r'Likenesscs of sickor deceased persons taken in any partedtheclty. - fnovSxly v HEW A3)’ FOSTEE’S ETHIOPB ANOPERA HOOKS UIIIL OPEN on TUUKSDAY, JUNE &f> nUi Its ■Y, l«go3t «ntmosttalent&lCompany BVctin tbecity 05- Doom open at 7 o'clock.-. Concert at'B.'-. . ■ Tlckcta2scents. ■■ mySOtf 3. a FOSTBIt, llonager. MAH ONIC HALL. : SECOHDWEEK t 1 HOHDAY EVEHUIB, HAY SOIS, AND EVERY EVESISO EUESSQ. THE WEEK!’: • /■ psst an»xtaAsC3'.c7:/ • ■ MADAME DURAND, the Dfttmguishe Vocalist, and' ■ Siti NOYELLT. rnHE'FAHIR OF SIVA, in his wonderful Teats in \he Ez>> 1 chanted Palace, and the WIZARD MINSTRELS, Wsl Ssss Lui&tMt.D.Bowe&s, and the Champion Donror;-Mr. J. BaoWttyWill appear m their delightful .Mel edies, Scmga, Chu-" ruses; atri a batch of Funny - - :i MORPHIA— 100 ounces, ftr sale by - mySO B. A. FAHXESTOCK A CO. SLP. OAHR. bODA—IOO kegs “•jvqw Castle,’ Ibreaie tnr mySO IL A. FAHNESTOCK A CO. : ‘T7'IiNXt r CKY MUSTARD—2OO-dozen, '/* and 1 ft* fV'cans, warranted pure.- ..For- safe by v o -> -- r ~ iny3o ' B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO, OLD ALLEGHENY SAVING FUND3—A few sluireii of tbL«.Stockwanhri, by CHAS. E. LOOMIS, . - - Stock, 831 and RcalEstateßroker*', r ■ m?3O 75 Fourth sticei, opposite Bank of Pittsburgh*; ■T AND - WARRANTS WANTED—The highest market •1- j pnee win bo given, by • CHAS. E; LOOMIS, Stock, RUI RpfiVßgfe»fA 'fiTOVpr; • vmySO T 5 Fourth sL, opposite Bank of Pittsburgh. - BONDS FDR SALE—Bonds of DuqucaCO Borough, -bear* -Ine six per cent. Interest, forsale.by -> h- : CHAS. B. LOOMIS. ■ Stock, Bill and Re-slXstate Broker. • • - my3o Fourthsk.opposite Bank-nf Httsburgb.-:* XTEW BOOKS—JUST ’ i.l CyriaHa; a Tale, by tlio author of . The Evening Book, or Firerido Talkr by Mrs. "Kirkland* The EmprtAft of the Wes, or the lzikeUraro. . - . PutnamnndHarpersllagailueftr June.-• - v Received and ftr sale at-vx.-x- r-- W. A. GILDENFENNET A CD’3* .- -mySO-- 76 Fourth street. SAL hi—A Mill Property, situated os the Mooonga- Jj hela river, in pool No. 4, opposite Cookstown. The building is Drome, 50 by 100 feet; throe plories high, andhas three pair of stairs. ' F ive acres of ground attached, half of which is coal. This property has a good steam engine at tached; and also, runs by water. This property can be had cheap ftr cash; or exchanged for western land.; nr a small interest canboboughton good terms.. - ,•••,> 'x---- Apply to 7* THOMAS MOFFITT, mySO . . : - -PostßuDdlngs, Fifth street ■ Otandord Sltscellaneoas Works*: mire WORKS OF DANIEL WEBSTER ; complete ia six J[' vvolnmes, 8 vo4 fourth edition. :• - . The Works of Lord Bacon; a new edition, with Lift; .by Basil Montague: in 3 vols, 8 cal£ and In cloth. ... - - The Lives of tho Lord Chancellors-of-England ;:by-John- Lord'Campbell; in 7 vols.B vo^cloth.- •i.-The Lives of the - Chief-Justices of England; by John . Lord CampbeU; in 2 vols.B to. - - The Modem British Esrayistria sx rolumes; containing the miscellsneous essays of Stephens, Maeauiey, Mackintosh,. Sydney- Smith, r Alison,'Jefireys,' and -others. • Also, Macanley’a.critical and- miscellaneous Essays; in 5 ’Tols. 12 mo., half Turkey. •. - . • :• The Works of M. De-Montaigne; comprising'hla Letters, Travels, edited, by-C;.A. Goodrich, D; l. tdl RVo^rioth. Cosmos; A.sketeh of a Physical Description of ibe Uni verse; by Alexander Ton Humboldt; 4 vols.lsmovdoth.- . The Miscellacocras Writings of Judge Story;: edited by.b& son, Wui-W. Story ; I toL 8 vix, cloth. • . LoeturesoutbeHistory of France; by Sir James Stephens; 3voLBva ' - The Napoleon Dynasty* o? ihe Hlriory. of. the.-Bcnaparto Family; an entirelynaw-work;. by the Berkeley Men; il lustrated with authentic portrait*; I.toL 8 rioth. :■.. •"' . The above, together with a largo assortment of Low, Medi cal, and Miscellaneous Works, for sale at reduced prices. . • my3Q • - ■ : KAY & Cd, 55 Wood street.: • |?rk KLG3German Plums UU ■ 25casks.Currants' ■ - 26 mats Dates - Just received and for sale, J. a ANDERSON & CO, may2B • . • . No. G Wood streek- figs . - .. IUUU- 500 boxes Figs ' 2X> Fancy hnes Figs -. • ' 50 boxes Bock Candy: Just rocelred and fbr.Balo.- J. C. ANDERSON A Co^'. *may2B • ' ~ No. 0 Wood street. AnO I have received an order from the .West ftr -Three Thousand of LAND. WARRANTS. Persons having any todlspocsof, will please give me a call. bo paid. N JAMES BLAKELY. - -: .Real European Agent, - •■my2T ■.: .•. Seventh andSmlthfleldsts.- • JUST RECEIVING— tI .’ .-8,000 PrincipeSegars - >_ - s,ott)Regalia do 1 . . 10,000 Pnmaberia do .•20,000Common - do' • ::. • • 10,000 Hf Spanish do • ■ J. C. ANDERSON 4 CO-, . tnaySS • ' 1 :.. -v No. 6 Wood street. J^iSU—RECEIVED THIS DAT— JC 5 bbls. No. 3 Mackerel; ; -- '5 . :do -I Baltimore Shad, • shf bbls.' *do - -do: 'lobhla.No.lßaltimoroHerringj. - . lObxi ; Burlington. Herring. For sale by ; - „ . , BAILEY & HENSHAW,” ■ my2B • -.••2s3Xiberty street*-.' LAGER BEER HALL, - . Ho. 137. "Wood Btrest, j BT RU&OItPH YOLGER. VTIHE subscriber informs his feilow<itixenjvthat he bas- J_ parchased this popular Hall from Mx.EeniU. Kultk&t- It will be a pleasure ; to him to g : glass of good: lager, whenevEr/thrir appetitea mav'desire such refrtahment. . fmy2B;Btl RUDOLPH YQLQVT?, -: -r iw V' ’* ' tv ' •••■ .-.-r •>,."• *.■ . o'" V ■ ; \; v ' V‘ ; -t * ' ~ , AMUSEMENTS. 3JBHITE3, Lean m Sbaios —-.JOSEPH C. FOSESJ Eerfenaaaca to cccbsiestea _ v P2IG3 07 AKUSSOS; ~ T Drero „'J} Os. Parqnsttg, £ q | £3- Benefit at Ug. BOpngi- ” '' , ' ' <hSSSm?i^&“ u ’’' ls:w * ” mu I™ l ™* l iha ■■•IKGOMAa, thb-uaubaeias. - - IE-fP 1 * —Jr. Erelsrori - • i*artaenia«.^.^^^„.„.. r . '' I j r3 Polite -Ur/miter." Dacca——.Ur.cal Urr-GUbart •. To conrinde with the Draaa:of ..■ - - U ADELMH2. - Bertrand Jb. Bra! cirri a •••• ■- • ./ ?4E5* Thfl manager takes pleaaqro gagwncot with 'Mr.' COULBGCK, -who wfll appear oa. 3fecs- : ■•'••• dayjdght. ~ ~ ' CetUSiQa-sisS-IJs'aas.SasSsimi-'''/ LS£? Ba^ s i^fc3obtaij^stCAnC{>iG3, , 3ro'rK> reaaEootasjFoorthEtreet. - - -ayZtKtf CHAS. E, Looms, .- s TOOK jtnif aitl' OEOSSBt Notea, Bonds* &c», " »-atattccwa unamsr ems? _' - TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OE'STOCZS, ■ Fourthstreetjfcetweeu Marfcfii&»l Wood, opposite the B*si&of Rtt3bai3li; : i jaalSJy. W. A, M’CLUEG t& CO., HAVE REMOVED TO THE COES EE OF %?003 and SJrtht Etffects, XET Where they offer to their old ciL-vosisrSfiiad the ■puhlicgeas?slly t at the Id esAßetaih " the largest, most select and war Mo etock of CHOICE TEAS, FAMILY GROCERIES, WOODS?, AND WILLOW -WABBto I *eari ®team T&Mj CANAL BASIN, ALLEGHENY CUT, „ (am tes EAOSOAS sunos.) • "TOE, SUPERFINE* EXTRA FA3HL7, end EX. . TaA, .(of selected White Wheat,)'EloOUß, foa aat& v. BRAN, SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS, always cafcsnd, - . XS“ We Fill deUrcr Fionr to families,.in'either Of tha " two Gfdersplaeed ta_t>ar hoses, utBRAUN AHST*'- TEIfS, comer .of Liberty and St. Clair' fitrecla f or,.LOGAN, ; : ■WILSON. A-CO.'S, 52 Wood street will be attended to. - • : ayl7 - - - * BRYAN, KENNEDY & CO. ■ PHILABKLPHIA C^TAX^VASESOHjB, r.ITZ-CA^shitt- 1 . Slate - H. - SEEPSconstantlyoa handtliomcsstcstcnslfeaad TftriedassortmcatofCartsiasMiilCarfjiiziMatcrialsto- • bo Eras! <ity, -comprislß g la- part of ihsfcliasriair CURTAIN GOODS AND- FTTRMTUSE COVURINGS-ail - '<■ ....". • ;- "Cl'.. ■ - :.. V". Frtach-Lace.Csrtato^-:-^.--:.--WfndOTgShadftj, -.-c-: ; riluslia ** _ Bail HbUsads, all widths, TrenAßrocatelie? 7 all temlt-zsi exery style and •; French Plashes,' % ’ * • Satinlclnas,- .cGUtCwtain.Rzi3,:"'l:V"-^'-- - Laiapas, - •* - BandSf . Satia9,~ ;i -• -CardraßdTassels, . -DaaaarUncna, Gimps, ail prices, : « Cashmarette, - Loops, Plain Turkey Bed, - Fringes, "'J. India Satis Danash, :-: -.. .•• •. Pirtsra Tassels and Gjrdi,"' ; ; : Lining Silks, r- „-j.-. - - : • Xhmlture Gimps, v .1 > : Sc. .• • : .-A-fdn assortment o£ iheabovs goods coastantiy fee vr .wholeaaleorretaii. _ _ . fr2arl:ly—ulna. jTZITECEH—4 bbla^fre?h Roll Battef; urririsg- and ihr sale Jj-hy - KIRKPATRICK'A HERRQNS,’... ' * - •: ;•■ ••• •■■•'•:•.; • 2iSLiberiystreet*..-.. A - GH-NiiitAlr JlailTiNU of tfco fctoSta!&irsof ttraCITX-' £iL- jOS' HTYSBUUOH, trill fco - held atthsOSlcccf Sail Kith r v street on.-MOXBAY, at 3 o’etach, P.' 51., to tafee. actios on. tiff acceptance of Mia Act of-Incorporation, r*assed\ 23th day ofApril, A;M&3.- ;-• • BA2H3 BLI1 r CLUTISAK, Seorotarr,' '• :■.VBycrdercf tha-Boardi acting ffrr tbfrStocfrtioidggs. - my24:td SVh DKIKS—2OO boxes 6by 10 Glasav' 100 assorted Nails-’ , ; . --•■. .v'- 25 doz. half To*s7 Bags;' r. •- 150boxcs-RosSo Soaps -r 100 do- THanld asrd-DippedCuiiils3; - ‘ 25 do- Star - . dot v-;.-.. v .200 ressm^-'WrapplasPaper 20 bbls. %!uegar; ■For sale-by - KTXG k\MOGP,I£E£D. Garden and: Faisaing.'lmiaJcjaents* r jTiaSfaSTIKQ-la s*&<&■ soperfoFsteal " V gpsd{g > --bedg|gg~bsife^til^gis^ibr^3 T fc2ok% ■'gnsat- hooka,grass esTJindi^s'coltiTatcrs,suii3bla;- -&? tile garden orccro field, seedGO&&% -or taribua-.p&ttcraa, ‘p£x&-Ta&Qs± • stalk cutve^ccrn.£lreUe^sDg^p<3Vtr^ : £2it3 foil aid con-' plate as^crtiaeatc?f : ssola£grthe fanner, gardeners and •• CTPea t saabas'fieldtaraffav'beefa, csstots l -'Sx. r '• Frc st-fo?:' Seed sad JaplensotWdreijruss «&&•;?•■>•:-• i\~-^r- -; -rv-inygy ’' ' ‘' ‘ 13IMS HAVANA bEGAKS.—<-The suticnbcrs weald draw : J? attention to.theirstccltof fine Imported Segar.*, which ■: has been selected with Great care, ansi include tne choicest brands HsTana yet offered in-thls snlt&et.' -Also,-'---- Chawing Tobacco* of the flnwt brands, .Including— •■ > • Goodwin A Brothers^-imeCot; 7 ' •- Y ..-John Anderson & Co.’s • do;--■• -■■-.-■• :•-.- .;vv- ..... ' «■■■-■ •■*••■ James Thomas* Jewel of Ophi* .Twist:. • ■•" •—•••. : ‘i -'-Crainidoa’* - Griefs flxv - - BAILEY & E2N3HAT7', ■ ; :. - • Liberty street. •■;• Partaewlilp ISoticc* . rTlHßlatwfirm of-J; KTit.d A C&, - A ingfceeadisrolyc&»t>; the.death: of Jcxazzas Kjx-p, sad •Joss Pirsnra, the sarriTiiig partner. - ' entire Interestcfthe-iats Jonathan-Eidi "in >aid.'£ri3* has-' -,Msqdated.-w}th:WiaJsis brother-, CccesLss i&mrrcs,'' end -eBI • •. ; • jcontinueMre.business!thn Old Stand; ecn^cf-Woc&asd'.••<, r JPourth mnr> and stylrofp'’- d?LEMINGEROTHES9,. wherethey witt-hc'happy tersee the. -7'- frisada gndcostoingrs of tho ©ther.p&scsis -:••• "desiringarticleg.la'thfiir Imeof business.„ „ ' Tho.basincaJofUielate.flnaifill be doaadby Joha3?lea*-. inland all-persons :baviE£ cl tins against sail firm, c?-. blowing thiunsnlrea to ba indebted, will 'plescersettla the sazae at their earliest ccnrsnlencs.- > - -': -7ay?;3mdii7 1 ~-i- SUMMER DRY GOODS!. HAirrToft, xni£oxr& c&, _ ' , ■••/•$5-..Wocd. And 10& TliSrcX Streets* - i 118 NOW RECEIVING- a large addition of TRESHLY ~ f\ IMPORTED AXD AZIZTUCAXDZY GOODS; oa* ktng ibdr assortment much the mast-complete' in tbs' city r- - • & which; they inrito the attention of dtydea!cr? 3 as well is-' - ■ these'from a distance. • • Amoog the -deslrahle Goads just re- • •■"■ . w!6"inany'hacdswne,p.tjrlea crXAWNS, BEKAGES, BEBEQfS; PANT, and, COAT LINENS,'GINGHAMS, 818- ‘ RONS, HOSIERY. A*c.- a rtock of SBMMBS : COATINGS, PanTalnonerj, ip. -Ml cf which will he sold at v a small BdTanTOto^cuh-onpirrstneldiaA^feKfrrj..--^••-: - - - v -.,. Pittsburgh, Mar 2% WAI«I* PAPES. 8N hand nnd for sale, an entendre ccßcc-Taa cf T *1 SB HANGINGS, comprising a great number-cf nri^pat-- - '- ; ' Amerlcaa Hasrofictcrka. cf Gclcl, Odd -and --Telnet,-Elsw cred, Tariety; Glared and ona styles of Imitation V/cod worhy such as OS:, •Maple; Mahogany; BcsewcodVAcn- tnm&hKT-'atd sv-: :bng altogether sa. assortment that cannot fes’ijnKllsd hr .quality;quantity, cr low prices, by any hrtL-a vezi cf ih? Alleghgny mogntafrrft.* - ' v . Prices range ftota 5e- to $5,00-perpices, . •. x r • -_ Persona - desirous of loohing -thrtush - the-assortment/* - whethiir disposed foporchcsaornot, are '-Tesp&stfoniia-el.\ ted to call at. ' " ' * THG3. PALMER’S, - * r JSargßSa- , - ~ » No. 55-Hartst etrtcA" •?: .Wcstera -IcanraiiM Goapaay, PiststorX B. HILLER, Jr*~President. J P. SB GORDON, E»ri3rv •" CAPISAX. 0300*000. ' _ - ' ■\&[ ILL insure against aßkinds of rislis, HBB iff - BINE. All losses will ba.Uberaßycdiusicd ami -•■ promptly paid. *• • -'■-:■■■■ .■■■■•■;.- •■.•-:-•.■ t ; A HrrmftTn«rBtotffm t by HSSCIO23 whoan) -> known iSLi the nnrf <p!hr» >w» i promptoesa and llberoilty, to maintain tho chmrCiCtcr which'- they nsreassumed, esottering -the hest-nrutcotlaa tnthose - who dedroh> bn Insured.-- * --■. _ Director*,—R. SlHler,. Jr., a W;- Elchotscn; J: 17. Ifctler. -. ff. Holmes, feaithjYi GeorgoT?. Jacltson* "' Wm.-M*Xypn, James Uppencott, George “Oardfi. James 2Xc-^‘ Auley, AlftTAnderrJngrtf»Je,Tfcttyngg ' Water street, nVarehousoof Sean»fi' s ' Co,-apstall*.) Pittsburgh. ~ r coiCbly 7 H‘SW SSOS3, n©4 87 ZlaJlsct SCffcct,. »amd door.(dote Vi&iXarVirSstit artier of Vis- -~v*'y - 1 OHN §TEVENwON, (cf ths late firm cf , 4-Ou,) RspectfaUy anmmnces to the £.2% ho has ' SILTEB ASH PLATED- YTAEIL LATPT, G? HANDOLES, Psdxt ttd-Titik CWL-ry, JZrJS~£ Hz end. Omsiunzon. £& t and the usual Tar.cS* cf rtcdslnhj ihm of. business. • Special caru and attention to the m?PA r T? r of nS2 WATCHES,JEWELBT, .. So tKUftSjthat hJ will ba afclo to gl?a catifactioa to these- who any &7sr to ■Trtih;ihcdrpairsaEg2. ?^ >v .-v-.v^;:. ; v .,-. >-.--vv- OPTEE SIATE.iIDTDA-L PIEa ASD r .•* . ;. - ’ /' . . . - c? T PE35sy 2lsy lit) •,. .’v' ' -• • £*>>&■) ft-} ft- M " pfainsa reccing to May Ist, 18S^-:-S- Interest oa‘ • : f£w- lfl ffigg Befsanoß* & JJIiUS3 S ~ ! , ‘ ' $2S3£l3 TO v * ■:. i- .* •« r. ••••. .j. • • '■• ufTSB2f2J2Si3. • .... ■ ■. -3fe34a» ?fi g^i^ t £fek&tagotfaec.gpoiiBecß -r . . lotal sg’6 el Easonrrej, Xlabla for bosses..*!. $353,318 TO ■ j v ' . CmSCTOSS; , , JOHN P. r.CTHEBIXUU>,D TO T,M !I _™ [ _ ! P.CLBE3)GWrCK,Hwii5bure i SAITOES JOSI 3, PbSsialßlui ; ' .*)■ 8. JDNE3* HanisboK? EOEEBT HM-TZ.CubS couair. ' ! *«**». _ , ™ I=JWS agafasl prriU or era,’ StroT StheSty? MdefSI 15 titans*. ta^tf 2=S ’ KTler r strrita. —-—-.-: • - . . . A. A.-CAIUIISIL wsnrrr,—■Ea sabaalbis bo t , rtogc of pporcrfj of otoj erli^.-'S.^hS" 2 '■^&SSS^SS^S^^& ■s^ssss^ssss^i sss^wkSES^js fn»n » ju.ivzcii; F? I 2r“ “■P l ’ ia t v ~rv* ■ " vr- . V T H ~*;V jajtq vr.umr.o?. ■ • i.--.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers