j'-VvX:-..;-. ,'«v. -v.-•-- ~ .... . ;-i ( * -,r * *„ ■. ,~ ;. ». ' v '••»»*'“ r~, - *<, *«- v , <. t ,’il ■i <• - , *> s ' ■» ,*- „ i - * v ll , ~ - 1 > ' :•"••. ... :•-• ... - -," ' '- : ii-i#M'y.; :':_• ..--1;!:;C 1 ;!:; -^ : --" V —•- -•— — wmMfg&g? - • ■ - aaw, l f ■*£ Pj : Kttt - a ■hmv i Bl - - Btets>einiUo it traverses the State of Ohio, diag ' - n ' onally, in a’Bonth-west direction, to MuyßviUe, _ Kentucky. At this point it connects with the k«3f< * . .great system o t roads running up to that point « .from Kew Orleans, Memphis,Nashville, Lotus ’ .viilo.and Frankfort: In n word, it drains the <« whole South-west, and:putsßttsborgh indirect i " connexion T?ith to Sooth: and Soath-T?est, by ' ( f\fiC? to shortest and best possible route. The seo tion a ' ,ont to hB put under c#nteaot is thtt * be ' . - tween McCouuellsville and Cambridge-distanco , * thirty fire miles, A corps of engineers ib now engaged in totaling that part. Oa the, lino south '- -of MoConneUßville another corps is engaged in .tkrV*-sfe^^R£'*^4>^soS'jr ? 'l'-i-Vr l? l , ' the preliminary surveys And again, another '' , corp 3 0B the part of the line from Cambridge up . ..' w to steobenttlle. Alt .the roads running from ' the West towards the East are intersected by this great road before thoyreaoh the Ohio river, •’'L fl 3e and nil empty their tributes into it, and by - > moans of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Road - • are pnt into-direct connexion with Pittsburgh. i The papers published along tho Una pf the prpfej-J " roadrepresent tho whote country ns on.fire with | ••''<*, , »' > -the fever of railroad excitement. The Jrfferto *" ' "niaaPt the 9th, published at Cambridge, eays in ’ ’ ‘ relation to iu - , -■ “Wo again have tho moat encouraging reports - ' frontf every section of this road, from ilaysrille, ‘ JKy„ to this place. Prom tho Clermont Sow, .- -Bom., Osios, Tinton eo. Fsao, Hebaxd, and £&v ‘ CimoHicwr of Morgan co., and a host of others, Trojeawrthe most enthomaatio meetings hare #lT§^W .i&gis&j&'e&l? . been held, and a ‘spirit of enterprise mingled with all, which-seldom; if over, fails. We have tte mnsteanguinfl belief that its ultimata com ' • plotion sill be the most rapid of any in railroad V ~ 'history. In our paper of to-day -will already ho Wgt ,, .found the notice of the chief engineer for sealed Y ' . - ■ - ConnollsTille. From week to week we shall keep - -‘ -our readers folly advised, of every movement in ” - A friend writing from Cambridge, says:— “Theta is a rapidly growing confidence in the ' - “strength of our line, in all directions, at home. vO‘\S t t s “It is conceded everywhere that this road, when • • ' % '-‘'Completed will bo tho most valuable line in " ' “Ohio. Its progress has been without a parrol ?* - “Id in the hißtory of Western Eailroading. The ” _ “whole line from Maysvillo to Steubenville, will ' “most probably, he under 1 contract’‘before the - “oloso of the current year.” The length of the line from Pittsburgh to ' Mnysvillu has not yet been accurately asoertain » ed; but enough is known to enable us to Bay that it will have the advantage in distance over. 'iOK ' the Marietta route of at least fifty-eight miles, besides opening op one of the most valuable ' ’' mineral and agricultural countriesin'the Weot—->■ ' whilst the Marietta, route is simply'a road by ’ ’ : the side of the Ohio river. ' s~ By theoonneotioa with this road, and aeon nection with tho road running directly West, the 1 Kttßhorgh and Steubenville road becomes on in tegral part of tho two greatest links of railroad jn -tho countoy—one leading direotly to St. iouis, and the other striking straight to Now ' ~SSBto3.Sbi&ES.4. Orleans, and bringingthe rich treasures of that important region to onr doors. -. It is bceaneo of these immense connections ' that we have always so warmly advocated the. -s making of the Pittsburgh and Stenbenvillo Bond. ' outlay required to complete it is so small, and its oommand over other roods is eo great, that nh moment Bbonld be lost in bringing it into operation. If -it bo not forthwith completed, other communities will not’fail to seize what was - intended for us Mono. 'sk ■Ssp? s^iVi' ~jx%^SflSSl.'^^'lif fit l &^V6SfV{?^^raS3r ||ti : : 1 3gfg&Ess&gg&si ■ %#Sc-t ’t • ' 'emailmatter; butif wo passed »t by unnoticed, — — . .Tji " < -' as we. usually do the contejnphbte charges of - Xhibty Tkaiis w Xui.— A joman named , r-^“ gad jnaHoioufl persons, some folfcs Increase... . $10,0£2 14 Marfaßorbe&Ot aged 75years, diodat.theQao j -'* might possibly be disposed to censore us *ith- This shows a handsome increase ofbusincsa beooommonjwTontho27tbolt. .Shono eea ? fifH&V 7= , mM . w a..8..-., i r^raXtV£'iXg:<S.SC: liZ'' L fgi'g§fg:g • ' r T - £S“*.T}ie Memphis■Oe £ ?y- E?cr^^- Fn ?“' r f'(® sew books. ] andir the direction o£ the matron, i/i ..’r'.vs Which v?o do not exchango with, and which ■ i -,/ .■■■/ . ■■■■' -■ '-v - -- " was S valuable assistant. She was Co BOtnpn* %>• jfeV'Sc?: paper wnten weaope *» * - Edisbpm Review.—We have roeeived this carrying oat all orders to her, r grgf>*■'■ I * ' we havo never seen,) deno . a fait aMo English Review for April. Praise in re- that it is questionable if, a paid 1 servautwauld f - * satssssiHSlS V *KniiKntrorffanfedited brtbat quaint gowns, L^pirrE.—the Pirate of the Golf, by. *- — _. .V~, „ 7 . . . thus the tedioalons ingrah&m, hofl ngnTu issued by Desntt & the farmers iqthte pgu Yankee girls are. diamonds and gold, C h aw e of this Biemphis ' Davenport, in on elegant form. ' Itis for sale f at 3 by these from Several of the wherever they go. It Is quite a a‘\ >"“’**&. " V, - ~pst< - in eeathe Enqutrir designate hy Miner-&£ildenfeimeyi. ' - > adioinimr counties, tot tbo4y.lad?stroyjpg the fortli into eieiM ppm.:- I, -a.-.- ■" ■ * SATURDAY MORNING:::;:::?::::"::::JUNE U • CANAL COMMISSIONER, _ ' r , 'THOMAS JE, FORSYTH, of Pbßad&phuk Gttirtfy. AUDITOR GENERAL, -EPHRAIM BANKS, - of Utah* County. , f foe surveyor general, J. PORTER BBAWLEY, _I PITTSBURGH, MWSVDaa, AH» CtS~ CIHNATI BAltBO&D, - An advertisement wilt be found In out paper tbia morning inviting proposals from'contrac- « ’ tors, for the gradation and masonry of thirty '' five miles of this important wood. In other wordß, the work is about to be commenced—is be put under contraot in July, We have re ’ peatetUy called attention to this great enter-, prize—pno in which Pittsburgh hus so largo an interest > ~ ~ _ ■ _ . j. road has its bead at SteubonvUlo.un con - . notion* at that city, with the Pittsburgh and - Steubenville Railroad, wbioh forms that part of ' its great Wrack leading v to Pittsburgh. Prom pnD(u>te. - IJebrusry last: , % * oi motion of Mr. Harper, (ht president of (Jit mating : '^--^ : on aiivortisciEUfnt inscrted in tb* -' --■• tapers pf Efttsburgb and Washington, announcing tbotr • ■ oookfl of subscription'would-be opened at Uie, timo and. wVr v .r - ter. Now, we wish the reader to observe the words ■ io Italics; \ln pursuance of these instructions, thffHon. dor® W. Ewrao, the President of the » meeting, drew ap an advertisement, which he - ordered to he published in the Gazette, Journal, Dispatch and Dost of this city, as well ns the f • ' v papers of WashlngtoD.Po. TMb was dono after ■ --the-meeting adjourned. It the Union was not , included in the nbove list, it was probably bo* : * ' cause the President of,the meeting was not aware < - that such a piper bod an existence. We were merely Secretory of the meeting? end had no more authority than the editors of the Union, to - order thoadverrisemont. to bo. published in any paper. We remember.well that Mr.McniiEa,: ~ the editor of tho - Stoats Zeitung, ceiled npon ns to solicit the advertisement in question for bis - paper, offering to take nteolr for any business of -f, this description that was given to him. We're* * plied that we were not authorized to publish the advertisement in any paper whatever,, and refer* red him to Messrs. Ewirftt and Mono aw. «JUr. ’ - MuixiSa will bear testimony to the "truth of " w j, o t is hero stated, Now, this is all a vow ■ ■- ■* cd, v T* u 57 wto Harp or & EMlUpo, Editors fe Proprietors. iwnrTSffJfinsssß: DEMOCRATIC KOIIIHATIOHS. & VERY SHALL HATTEO. The editors of the Union of this city are evi gently hard poshed forsnbjeets to write about, ; •as any person may readily ascertain by referring to -tbo' columns Df that paptr of yesterday.—; • • Their leading, editoriol article is a ridiculous at-. ' tempt'tq show that we harbor an opposition to their poper, because-a little advertisement of the Ghorticrs Valley Railroad was not ordered to be published in the Union. It is a singular * foot that the very evidence which onr neighbors > produce to snstain this awful charge, proves the « very reverse of what -they stole. The Union copies the following from the proceedings of the ;: Board of Incorporators of the Cbartiers Valley Railroad, pnblichcd in -tbo • Post, of the 19 th, of. THE COCHTY ACCOUNTS- In the Gazette of yesterday morning tho editor raved through n oolumn of abuse against the Commissioners, .for negleoting to publish thp Auditor's Report in his paper. No fair and honest roan will think for a moment that tbo Commissioners have pursued any other than an honest and upright course. They have faith fully e'ndcarored to.bringthe'Report before tho, largest .number of the tax-payers, and we think they have accomplished their laudable purpose. They feel that, as Commissioners, they are not the representatives of a party, bnttho servants of the people, and that, they would he derelict in:their dutyif they did not give allan oppottu nßy to nscertaiuithe state.of"the::affoirs of the: county. The most malicious effort in his article is the attempt to hold the Commissioners responsi ble for the substance and the manner of getting up,the Report, ir the Gazette has published tho Acctrants ever sjneetho County msb organ ized, the editor is certainly aware that they are ptopared by tho Auditors,.and that the Commis sioners have no more to do with the arrange ment of the form in which they are printed than he has. , Xo show thednconeißtenoy of this man’s malice wo make two short jactations. He saya:' “The Accounts, ob published in the Poi(, the locofoco organ of our whig Commissioners, od-1 oupy nearly four ooiumns; but they can bo con-1 densed into a much smaller spaoo,” la o paragraph farther bn he says: <■ Oar readers will notice the ‘Expenditures’ j are lamped, and crowded together without a word of explanation. ~ There are severat items we would like to see explained.’’ The Auditors are the proper persons to ex plain this matter to him.; but if they do not con aent to do so, will bo turn to iho ooiumns Of his own paper for 1852, and he will find the same portion of the Aooaunts in precisely the same ; kind of o “ lamp.” Why did be not aE32.il, the Auditors for mahing the Report into sneh a lit tlo lamp in 1852? The. reaeon is plain? ho pablished the odvcrtieementthon, and that was the only ••lump” his heart hankered after. If lie; coaid have abused the Commissioners Into giring him form this year, tho public -would not have w wade through column a bf Mb malignant falsehoods. , In referring to the bill for printing, he.says: «< 'Printing. $1,359 22.’ How mnoh of this wont to the I‘ost, a locofoco paper, and tho pet organ of tho Commissioners, ond how much, to lVbig papers 1 We feel curiona to know.” It is.on easy motterfor tho Post to state its share of the amount mentioned above. It was very small, and wo are perfectly willing to an. nounee it, if it is of any relief to tho portnrbed mind of onr truth-loving cotemporary. Will he, bowever, otate, for the information of tho poo pie, (and at the same time to prove the propriety of his unscrupulous attack upon tho tiommis gionera,) how much he got. He complnins ; abont the expenditures being In a “ lump.” Ho con esplainoneitem. .Whatportsonofihosl,B6o22 did he get for printing ? If he will state it, we will show that “ pets” are poorly paid, compared to what ho received. ' He says agalu i— ■.“•Engineer to. Jail, $l4O 00.’ i HAieS.Engi neer? Tho one who now performs these duties ia not paid by the Commissioners, at all; and tho • ono who tr- paid, docs not perform the duties.” This, we are informed, is a palpable falsehood. The man who performs tho duties is tho man who receives the $440 00 reported by the Auditors. It would be hard to follow through all tho mis representations nur-ncighbor has attempted to fasten upon tho public mind against the Com missioners. But it will not avail him in hla mn, lignant purpose. These gentlemen are perform ing their duties faithfully, and, so far as wo ] know, with scrupulous honesty. They have not, nor do we suppose they-will be intimidated by tho scurrility and base insinuations of tho Gazette. They have , had tho manliness to defy Jus malice, and tho people, to whom they aro ac countable ftt their acts, will applaud them for tho rebuke they have given tolls over-weoning vanity. His great boast is that tho Gazette has publish ed the Accounts over since the organization of tho county. We have no doubt that in this caso he told the truth, for .a wondor. The Gazette is now in tho sixty-seventh yc&r of its ago. • Dar ing all that time it has been fed by the pntronogo of the county, and it now demands, in a most imperative manner, that not a spoonful of official pap shall ho given to any other office, Tho bditof has a' moßt capacious tnaw, and he can swallow nny thing thot will paB3 off with dollars end cents. When ho was an anti-mason and abolitionist; 1 he swallowed fifteen whigS on this principle, and he is now willing to swallow the Commissioners, notwithstanding all he has said against them, if they would only grease him with a little patronage. Daring tho 67 years, tho Gazette, has. been publishing the Auditors’ report, has tho Gazette any recollection that a majority of tbo Board of Commissioners wero sometimes democrat!?— He can hardly forget that such - has frequent ly been the case sinco the. organization, of- tho. county, and ho must admit that these democrat! ‘gave their patronage to his offioe*. .The demo cratic papers did not , complain of it, for they supposed the Commissioners wero discharging their duty to their constituents in a proper, man ner. But now,-when three . wblgs desire to act in the same honest and impartial,. manner, they are abused because they follow tbo liberal course ‘which democratic Commissioners adopted to wards his paper. In oonolußion, wo would desiro the editor, see ing that he has turned his attention to tho cost i Oftea ting,ft statelo,the people howmuob his i piper has received' Within tho last 67 years for. publishing the Reports. It will foot up a good round sum; and convince the tax payers that a -very largo amount has-been drawn from ‘their pookots to feed this Insolent vand ; prescriptive paper. . { SBWyOBKCITr'CHiIITEB. , On Tuesday the citizens of New York voted on the question of accepting the amendments to thechartcrnf that city. In tho 20 wards of the olty tho vOto cost was its follows: For the amendments....... ..36,472 Against the amendments 8,861 Majority in favor new charter.......83,12t This is certainly a triumphant result In favor CT reform. All the papers of New York, vfe be lieve, advocated- the - ■ amendments to the. City Charter. . Cleveland and PUUlmrgb Itallrood. Tho receipts for the month of May were as i follows: i For Passengers ~618,781 82 | For Freight, Mails, &o 18,622 62 i Total $36,864 44 Receipts for Slay, 1862,...,.k 26,822 SO Artbur Spring. TMe miserable wretoh haß but another Jay;,to live. He has told so many barefaced and palpa ble falsehoods about the murder, that his confess eion would now hardlybo .believed... It is now, almost certain that ba clings to ahope of respite, and perhaps of final pardon, liis constant declarations of innocence bavo been madowith this object inview, and ho is willing to sacrifice the llfoond reputation of bis own offspring to accomplish this object. Ail the efforts that bavo i been made to'induce the condemned, man-, to. 00-- i- knowledge bis crime "have so far been entirely i fruitless. While thero is a straw, of hope to oling to, he will make no confession. .-'When the gallows isin sight nud-iis fate ift.inoTitabler.be. will perhaps tell the truth.. Spring; has inti mated his intention of making.a speech: under the gallows. It is npt certain whether his inev itable doom will-Bofteii.hls obdurate heart and clioit a confession. - . | The condemned mam yesterday,- while -pro-. testing-hift : entire innocence- of:any sins what i ever, admitted that fourteen years ago ho waa| tempted to commit a crime, which, ,however* was j not consummated. Spring said oU that oc casion a certain individual proposed to him to join iu an enterprise, widen would, yield them | $5OOO between them. A certain vessel, hound | to the West Indieß, was lying at a wharf in this oity* with the specified amount on board.— i Spring’s tempter proposed that they ehonld.go | on hoard the vessel at midnight, when there wns; no one but the watchman about; they were to kneok-down the latter-band - take the;inonoy. i Spring says that on .the day previous to the night fixed for the robbery, (and of eonrse murder,) ] he stopped in atfhO Btoxe.nf-fJr.Traooy, in .Mat? j ket street. -- The gentleman informed Bpring that ho had $2OOO on hoard a'certain vessel, with which his son was going on a venture to the. Weßt Indies. , The murderer says he found .that, the intended victim domed out to bo his own friend, and ho determined to relinquish the de sign he had fohned. . After euoh an admission made by Spring, It is no wonder that eodnanyimystorlous orimOft have been imputed to biß agency. ; The .London Daily News-of: May 18, handsomely acknowledges the triumph of Amer ica on the- seas, and 'institutes. a-, comparison between British and American shipmasters, much to tho disadvantage .of the former.Tt says: • “There is nodoubt that alt hTinohos of the American navy have the benefit of an education far Buperior to that which can bo obtained,.by tho corresponding; otass in. Great Britain. In reference to this it may bo; remarked that .pa* pore have Been Buppliedbyth American govern ment to tho masters of great numbers of mer chant vessels, containing a system, of directions with respect to observations to bo. made during. their respective voyages. Aided by these, and tho logs of the vessels, lieutenant Maury .has been enabled to obtain aneh u knowledge of tho currents ot tho ocean and the trade winds as to reduce the length of certain voyages, by almost one-third. A discovery oftbis .nature .hps .tha ( eftCCf of giving the American: something very ; like a monopoly of a particular trade for a ccr tain time. It is not too much to assert thnt,tho logs of tho greater number of English merchant vessels would hovo been utteriey useless in in vestigations of this nature, . Tho general educa tion of masters of .English vcssohi is,.no. doubt, lamentably defective." ■ In continnntion, the Newsboys:, '*we.are menaced in oar manufactures, in oar trade,; and. in our maritime supremacy. As a means of rising ' superior to these dangers, none can bn ; more efficient than n sound practical education ■ to the mercantile and murtime classes of our i community.” WaTiailir and EHe Conoid We learn fro* the Chicago Democratic Prat, that ahont the first of next month the Wahaah find Erie Cahal-Will he completed. ' -It is contem plated that the water will bo let in at that tlmo, olthongh the canal will not bo in running order for several weeks thereafter. The first .act of I Congress granting lands to this canal was passed, | in 1827, and additional grants weretnado in 1841 an 1846. The work, however, WO3 commenced [tolBB2, and completed to Lafayette in .1842; Ito Covington in 1846; to Coal Creek in 1847;. Ito Terre Bonto in 1810; to Point. Commerce in 11861; to Evansville in 1853. : Thus it has been I over twenty years since this-great work was I commenced. The length of tho Wabash and I Brio Canal, In Indiana, is 876 miles; and in | Ohio, from tho State Uno.to Toledo on Mamaco j Bay, 84 miles; making inaUr-459 mUc3. - Qexieo anl the United State*. Tho treaty of peaco between Mexico and tbo: ' United States, at tho oloso of tho lata war, con tains tho following provision, which would seem I to point ont an easy mode of settling tho Mcsu i la bonndary-dispnto ... - : “If, unhappily, any disagreement should arise 1 between the Governments of tho two republics, I whether with respeot to the interpretationofany 1 etlpnlation in this treaty, or with respect to any I other particular concerning tho political or com* imerolal relations of tho two nations, -a resort I shall not bo had to-reprisals, aggression, ok., has-. I tUity of any kind, by tbo onorcpublio against tho ’other," until tho igovernment of that .which deems itself aggrieved, shall have maturely oon sidered, to tho spirit of peace and good neigh borhood, whether it would not le bettor that tt ikould be tailed by the arbitration of Covmmlon \ ere appointed on each tide, or by that of afttendly nation; and, should snoh courso bo proposed by either party, it shall be acceded to .by the other, unless deemed by it altogether incompatible with the nature of tho difference ortho circumstances of the case.” * ' „ Goan ooikaqe is Goeat Bwt.uk.—A parlia mentary-paper, recently ießiicd,. states as follows, tbo amount of gold and silver coined at the royal mint of Great Britain, from tho let of January to the 81st of March, 1853: ... _ ■■■ Gold.. 4,3C«,M7 -plMcs-Tolno.-. Or 5i1ver—....—1,783,096 pieces—voloo.— ■ (0,569 cr i <rot*l-...6,099,e8a pleeesr-vt1ue.,...,-.- Ba. Equal, at $4 84 per pound sterling, to§«l,- coinage of gold and silver-fit tho United States mint* at PhUadolpbia* same time, was, gold silver $30.0,- "Showing a total gold end eilver coinogo of $13,890*826, and on excess of $7,68*.,289. 77 in the coinage -of -the .royohßritish mint, fog . the three months'of 1853, as compared with tho coinage of tho Philadelphia mint . Tempcranco In WBuhlngtoni . The citizens of Woshington City on Tuesday roted on the question—“ Shull tho City of Wash lugton ask ■ to.clothe its Municipal AthorlUes with power to prohibit the sale of in toxicating liquors?’’ PracKoaliy itwas»liocnso orno license. •' ‘Complete official returns show 991 votes for tbo lioense, nnd‘l,9G3 against, ox cept the Seventh and the Island,’ which gave two majority for the liccnso. A despatch' States that there is great rejoicing among tb.e friends of tomperanco. There is no city iir tiro Union where a temperance reform is more needed than at Washington. The Asti-Bidib Cosvehtios.—lt is An in structive fact that the loaders .in : the recent Anti-Bible- Convention at Hartford; are - nearly all of them prominent Abolitionists. .’The'reßO lutions wero moved and advocated by Wjlliam Lloyd Garrison,- the great gun .•of- Abolitionism. Henry 0. Wright, Porker Pillsbury, WilUam ; Stillman, and- other noted. Abolitionists, were present ani assieting. . Whajj is the explanation of this phenomenon ? Probably they And in the Bible various paesagesregulatingsla very, and proscribing therclatlve .duties.of mas ter'Bnd slave,Just os it it were a lawful, .and mleht be, a proper relation.;- whereas, nocoxdlng to the Abolition creed, it is a hpmdcrime.; Con sequently, as that creed undos the Bible does not-tally with of conreo must give way.—Afar Journal of Commerce. _ - . , Items of Hows and IHstf&llany. Niqo ounces of pure, fresh lime, dissolved U* forty gallons of water, will parify 560 gallons precipitate is..cbalk- It tahOß sixteen hours for the water to settle, and all the. impcuritiea to settle to tho bottom of tbo vesßel which oontalns the water. A western editor speaks of-tbe circumstance -of &bird builtling its nest upon a ledge oyer tbp door of a doctor’s office; as an attempt -to r©ur Itq young in the very jaws of death. iho Pnoiffo in "her last voyage to lAverpoel; topk out the answers to tho letters received Jn New- York by tho Atlantic, and deposited these replies in tfca Liverpool post pffioe, on the twen tieth day after the letters were mailed* Both sbipsraadosxtraordinary passages.-:; ..w • EssexToytor, ablack man* and a revolution ary soldier under 'Washington, died in Now Or leans, a few days ago* Ho was a native of Vir ginia/ and purchased his freedom some years &JSO. v _ A mob of about 1,000 persons assembled in Berwick, Me., on Thursday night, and tore down a number ot shanties where. a man : named Max well had been mnrclcred. Theywero expected to attack tho rum shops Cn.tbo following night. '-',Tho Charleston papers announce the marriage of Donald G. Mitchell (“ Ike Marvel”) .the au thor of the Reveries- of a Bachelor, and othey popular productions, to'Miss Mary F., daughtor of Wm. B. Frtnglo. Mr. Mitchell tvas a -few ■ days sinco -appointed Consul to Vonioe by Presi. dent Pierce. It is said thattho near tomb for the reception of the bones of the revolutionary martyrs, ,pn Fort Greene, New York, will be ready in July next; • and,thattho Tammany > Society, of.. Now- York, together with President Piorco and the -GovernorsondmUitaryof several States will unite in the.ceremonies of the removal. . c Boagland, Sturdovant nnd Shuster, convicted of forgery in Philadelphia, were eentenoed on Batnrday— Hoaglaad to one, Sturdovant to sir, and Shuster to four years iuPthe peniten tiary. ■Dootqr,! Said a young miss, of the high-heelod modesty oohool, *ma sent me to tell you that sister Maria Baphemia Dulcy louisa Minerva Rhody Jane has got a sore above the waist of ; her leftfoot. between tho wrifitnnd. shoulder. 1 , Tbo St. lienis Ityulhcsn announces tho ar rival at that city of eight Indians, all Chiefs and Braves, from St. Josephs, who intend to visit the World’s Fair at New York. Relations ucTwnEN Ms-Vico Aim the United States —Tho Washington Union considers the. 'armed occupation of the Mesilla territory a vio lation of the rights of the United States-and of every principle of international-law. Yctitco&r tends that it by no means follows that there must be War. Mexico may again pass tbe limits ot all-reasonable forbearance; bat townrds her the policy of the United States ;is. the policy of forbearance and of peace. Tbe armed occupa tion oftho territory, it is hoped, will boaban-. doned-by Mexico after due reSsStion. The Rn loir, -in conclusion, adds: While, therefore, we do not look for war with, Mexico, it is yet proper to say that wo by no means regard thoseiiure of tho Mesilla . valley by Tries as an ndmissable proceeding. . We do not perceive how. Cither the people or the govern?- ’ ment of the United States can submit to it os a permanent disposition- of that territory..- It is true that the question has been complicated by the errors oftbe lato administration. .. But, bo. this ns it may be, wo entertain do doubt, from all that has boon announced of the foreign policy of this administration, ifcpt all suitablo measures. hate already bcon taken, and will in future bo taken,' to place the whale question, both before the McxieaD authorities nnd the people of the 1 United States, in its proper position.” Gavazzi at Quebec* Great Statement—FAe Free Church Slonel by a Mob—Gavasti Seized in the Pulpit and Throvm from it—Mu Secretary badly beaten—The Mili tary called out. Quebec, Jane 8. . Gnvaul.tho Italian Lecturer against Roman* ism, delivered bia second lOcluto here last night; in tho Free Church, which :booame tho scene of a most disgraceful riot Whilst; Gavaszi was making a etatement to the effect that the Inqui sition extended to Ireland, by the agenoy of Rib-, bonista, n'man nroso :in the andicnco and cx claimed, *■ that's n lie.” This appeared to bo the signal to certain parties ontaido far an attack, i for immediately a ehoweref stones camo rattling i through tho windows, shottcring.the glass and j ■producing an Intense cxcitoaent among the nu-1 dience. The mob then rushed into the churoh, nrmed with sticks, stones and other missiles, seised Gavaizi, and attempted to .throw him from the phlpit The leotnror defended himself quite vigorously, seising a ohair and knooking many of us assailants down. Finalty, however, he.was overpowered and thrown-over the pulpit. He, however, escaped l without much injury, and wns rescued from tho mob by his friends. His Sen? rotary was not so fortunate. Ho was caught and badly beaten* Finally a detachment of sol diers entered the chnroh end put an end to the i disgraceful proceedings by turning every ono i out.'; Xho mob subseqnenUy went to tho Parlia-. i moht'Hbttae, and oallmg for an obnoxious mem, , i her named Brown, threatened vengenneu against: Mm. - •Thb-Esoam or the Tiush Er* un.-A lctter to tho Sydney Freemaa’.s Journal# from Melbourne, confirms the report of the es cape of Mr. o*DQnoboe from Van Dleman’sXand, and odds; . • .• Farther particulars (though aware of them). I-coanct yet pnhlißh; O'Donohoe, however, is olear off; and, more than that, I don't think he Is yet missed- by the jailors. .Wonld to heaven that "the• fourwho atiU remain*behlad were now’ pacing the deck with , him, . What pity it is that such men as thounflinchlng tho chivalrous Mitchel, tho devoted Martin, and the amiable O’Deherty, should still pino in bond age Bat they will esoapo yet. Three of tho Imprisoned birds havo already broken the bars of their cage, and oh I may they bo quickly join ed J>jrtho four remaining captive martyrs. . ■ - /Wobl«‘ Y.t \ -■> la looking over a lot of Bocqb 15,000 or 20,000 pounds of Wool, in the Packing-Boom of Lewis -Roberts; Bsqi, in this plaoe, wo.wereetruokwith ■ the superior quality and-fipoeonditidhof several lots/and.upon enquiry boon respectively purchased of Dennis Hon- Benjamin Ross, Joseph Throokmorton/Ba-, tid MilUben, WilHam; Rimpson;; and perhaps some "others; .whose names «we do not; now _re member. ~ This of judging, will compare fayorable*-with any thingjn the State; both, >* respects and tho manner’in which; it • iff put op. Sd-long aa thesa gentlemen grow the-same quality of wool and put it in tho same fine’Condition,* they heed have little fears of finding ,a ready market for it— Messenger*-t AtLEOED FEATO IS UPASISU BONDS.— Official information has been received nt the State -De partment in Washington, that n largo amount of bonds,- purporting tp have been issued by Don de Chacon, the Consol of-Spain .at Philadelphia, payable in tho year 1856, at Madrid,-or at the said consulate, with interest annually, at sirper dent, are in circulation ,at New-York and else where,- for whioh tho government of Spain is not ■in nnydogreo responsible, the eaid bonds having been issued without authority. Active measures have been taken by the Spanish-legation in this country for tho investigation of tho alleged fraud, and the functions of the consul at Phil adelphia have been suspended. O.‘S, Cosset, to. Earn.—Judge Jones, of Pennsylvania, thonowly appointed Conaal-Gen craltoEgypt, arrived at Alexandrlaonthe. 27th April,"intheUnitei States frigate San Jacinto, . proceeded- to Cairo. on the 29th, and presented his credentials,l and had an. .audience with the Pasha-of Egypt.- The.Copsnl General was ac companied -by the following gentlemen :: Capt Crahbe, Kents. Lanman; Perry and .Stepson, Purser Sittenhonso, Dr*. Wright,: Chief Engineer Everett, Passed Midshipmen Sharpe ned Smith, 0. 8. If. Kent. Queen, of tbe.Marine Corps; Hon. Mr. Lyon; member of Congress elect: from New • York; Mr. Stuart; of Pennsylvania j and Mr. Fish,"of Now York. “POVERTY TARTS GO OR SOUP \KXT.ziizK- coo£ --. "-.'X "Wo loro the Mjings of olden times—■ _ s ;- r • ••>• . -We quote them in age, wo leans them lu’yco.lhj. They toll onepr eaw likßdiag*dongchimes,. vsy -Thatexjwrlccco-riDgeiikthebelfry^-of troyu.- - * Butl wonder whafrpeople It was In theland*. •• • • - ■ And I vonder os mnea where the toad might ho, . So stupidly wim, that the nroTerb could rise,. Of ** Poverty parts good Oompaato." - -.'Xiras awofftl thing fownaa to prore, •. . - .Andsorrow Wastethe talc ittold, - . Porifc c&id that goodness, worthy end lore, • Weigh'd HUle withoutthey were cast in gold. - And now In theworld 'Us better to hear. f And padder yet to fbolandßee, . -That velvet to shy when rags go by, • „ : ■^'.‘•'•"And that^Porerty■parte good Oompaaio." : Theresa many aboard where taggprds sit, - :ilcavy anddullaaa'wiater’anioniv. ; Not cren tod Muscadel brightens their, wit,. . f.. : Tet how can We nurture whatnever was born! i 7 - SpiritanihrainofaiUiapadlight. : . Ulght-qulehcn the ftastteg with eloquent glee; t ; Brit talent U oft tan beggarly, plight, -: - f. For Poverty parts good.Compante.” r Pull many a sinner ofpoor estate, '; . - <•- ,| - . With nothing-tolease but a felon’s name, . ; j Harwnlked to death through the prison gate— ; > j 1 . She-example ofiaw, and the target of blame. Bui-wetegthe deeds that lich:®cn do,. 'lie could point to many of high degree, ; And think they might share the ■ hangman s (are: . . - But** Porerty parts good,Oompanie.” j. We punish the whining rogue, who seems .• >■. >. 2obQMhss iirthe.'ooen'etroeta;, t. .r-;. ' '.And the Judge In his sapient wisdom, .deems. \ : Tbe Tffiknlttponeeas'the-greatestof cheaLs. -- : > .. By hypocrites llvein grander guise, Wily and eutinlngaa rogaecaa. bo; - . J, They might ranksrith tie beggar In meanness ana-.ucs, But" Poverty parts good „ - x / •-Fall many a hoart hath made its bomb, / ]. -j • -With hope end honesty doso by Its .. V i Temptation may whisper, and lure It to roam,-,'.... p : 'Yet safMf ft goes with these In guide. . . • • .• v . ■ Yfltthabeldamed.aeenof wantcomeain*.. . ?•■■■. .. And bopo and honesty quickly flee,-. ?•-• - : While the lone heart groaua In .its rechlcwßln-r ■* - .. ~ ** Oh l^Poverty.parts goodCcm panic ” Terrible Flretn tbe' Canada— Fire Hundred Families Homeless*,, . Oar-Canadian exchanges ora fall pf accounts of tho recent fires in the woods, on the Ottawa, in tfio Ticinity of Bytown,. Tbo extent rof the calamity is ns "yet imperfectly known, but it is supposed that a space of- at least 2600 square, miles was burnt over; and that from, four to fiya hundred families ’ ore rendered homeless.- 1 It is feared that a number .of. lives have been lost ~ . Wo learn from the Bytown Gazette , that tho fire laid waste a considerable portion of the town ships of Westmeath, Boss, Begot, Pembroke, the rears of the townships of Bromley and Horton, ,■ in Upper Canada;.portions of tho lelnnus_of, Calmnt and lies AUumettes, lying between Up-< per and Bower Canada, ond the townships of Shean and Westmeath, in. Lower Canada. ;l be fire originated 1 on Monday, May lOtb, about .10 o’clock, A. M:, and was cansed’by fires whidi. 1 wore kindled in different places for the purpose of clearing land. As a very high wind was I blowing at the time, tho flames were earned i. along rnpidly und irresistibly. In their, fearful coarse, and burned fiercely until evening, i, The scene, as described by eye-witnesses, was of the most terrific and appaling nature. ; Hun-, I dreds of famnies, embracing persons of • Alleges j and sexes, literally pursued by tho flames, had . to flea in nil directions, with nothing saved «,*.:■ eopting tho clothes inoctnaluse, which, in, many | 1 instances, were scorched and partly consumed on , thb'backs'of . tire fugitives. 1 The devastation ex-., 1 tends about seventy miles in length, by forty miles- 1 in 6rMd(/i, overafloarißhing country, nearly one- ( l half of which has been completely laid waste. . I Wo have as yet heard of only one fatal casualty ) I—an aged tnannamed Thrasher,-wno perished i in the vain attempt to save Borne of his property. Tho scene of the calamity being in . the vicinity 1 and on both sides of the Ottawa,-; many indi viduals took refuge in the river to protect them selves from thoimmenso heat A small steamer 1 to Mr- Oonld, that ptic3.on the Mask -1 rat river, assisted some of -.tho inhabitants .in making their escape. Even they were nearly "Sompcllcd to obaodonher, owing to tho excessive heat of the woods burning on both sides of th- five hundred families, necordidg to our informant, have been reduced from tolerable competency to- a nearly destitute condition, ip many instances without food for present neecssi-. tics, clothes to cover, or houses to shelter tiiem solves; and what is, if possible, even worse, without the means of pursuing tho necessary og rieultural operations of the season A,largo proportion of the .enfferers are personi.wha a few years ago settled in that quarter, after, emigra ting from Kuropo,- and who were, by 6tcady, per- Bcvcringindustry, progressing towards independ ence.- In- tho Garden of Eden,” ar.name con, ferred upon it from its wonderfnl fertility,.ontof forty houses only two are left standing, and In the Les AUumettes Mand, outof ninety-seven dwellings the fire has Bpared only four. The provisions that were by tho unfortunate sufferers provided for their support until tho fall and win- : tor seasons, are totally destroyed; and the very soed intended for sowing the spring crop, and the land, have all been consumed. Qa Tuesday morning, the 7th Inataat, at Oakland, West* moreland county; byßcr.Frands Laird, D. D., IVEXER BALDV, of DanTUie, Pa, to LIZZIE, daughter of Rer. D&tW Kirkpatrick, of Uis former place. DIED: • On Wednesday morning, Bih instaut, : HAßY B.,wiieofL' O. Wilmartb, aged 23 years. f .. ‘ ; ■ Her funeral will tako place on SATURDAY MORNING,at 10 o'clock,Xrom tho residence or.L. Wllmarth,Canal Bank, Allegheny, to proceed to the Allegheny Cemetery. . Carriages will leayo tho corner of Pena and Hand streets at 0)4 o'clock, A. M. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS., rs LAZED BUFF WINDOWCURTAINS-For sale by . (jC jcU- • • • WALTER P. MARSHALL. lAIKE BOARD PRINTS—For sale by . 1 jolt • - •■•: WALTER P.: MARSHALL.... TkECOKATIVK PAPER HANGINGS—For saio by: 1 ) j B u WALTERP. MARSHALL. 371ANCY BBRAGES^—I6O pieecs now stylo Printed Borages just received. [jell] A. A. HASPS * CO. BOVS’ CLOTHING—AII sixes, in great rariety, at ; ... CHESTER'S, Gothic HaR, • Jell* 74 Wood street.. T>APER ■jell br 85 Wood street MOUS DE RAINES.—A. A. MASON & CO, 26 Fifth street, wm open on Monday morning, three eases Do Lainea, ' V • jell ; fJLACK BERAUES—W pieces plain, figured, saun plaid, • Ft crane, brocheyand other new styles of black Beriges, jiut received at • . •• .• . A. A. MASON A CO.’S, jell . .. ■ No. 25 Fifth streot. ff’IISSUES AND GRENADINES—W pieces ehlatt printed -i Tissues andGrenadines,of the most fcahlonabla colors and f tylfcs, Jnst received. 7 •< joll- - - A. A. MASON* A COw 25 Fifth street IfV DHLS. NO. 3 MACKEREL; 1U sdo Herring; . \ Bdo -Shad; For sale low, to closa consignment,-oy jell. . . LUKE TAAFFB, Cl Watcr etreet.. TATHW NO. 3 MACKEREL—Received this day, a supply of newNo.3Mickerct.the first of the season.: Also, , a lot of IlalUkrand Baltimore No. 1 Herriog and Shad. - .'For sale by .BAILEY A RENBHAW, . Jell . 253 Liberty street. iX^LOUR—I76 bbls. Extra Family; '*• J 3 ; 100. do. Superfine;- - , 60 do Fine;- On hand and for sale by KIRKPATRICK A HERRONS, . je11... \ • . ; No. 243 Liberty street. XMPORTAJST 3X> VAMnjKa—Tha fiPbcerlbera would call attention to the fact, that they arerecejviiigregnlsxand constant supplies of PcarlStcamMill Extra Family,Super-; •Cue and Graham Floor;lrush ground from.thsmilLendure ahlo to till orders to any amount, at jaaoutoturerfs prices. Also, best country brands constantlyon hand. N.B.—-s»*o charge for delivery.' \ ' BA3XHY& RENSKAW, jell . . . Family Grocers,2s3 Liberty street,.- CJ UN iUUKS—I2O bags IUo Ootleo; 'O' . . 20 do data do; ■ - 60 half chests H. and Black Teas . \ 20boxes<3raat’s6'sand6'8Tobaccoi . • - : 6 cases Barrow’s lumps; v . ; 60 boxes Clay Pipes; • . - •• • • *■ -30doj8n Zlno Wash Boards; . - • 100 boxes Herring;-- • 20 barrels do; • ? -‘vv 60 dozes Brooms. On hand and. tbr sale by, jell : , . c KIRKPATRICK A HERBONSv. TmSW AND CHOKlfi BOOKS.— 1 :- JLvPaasSonani Principle ;byMrs, Grey. * • Lafltte, -the Hrate of the Golf j* by Ingraham. • •: • . - • Monin Search of-a Wlfejorlhe AdTenturesor* Bacho florinNewYork;; by^Walterßcawn. / , Edmbargh Beyiewj fci ApriL' .\ ■ Noril*.British, do .V do. - • Qleason’a Pictorial, lor this weefc.. • • . • .. Bamma’aDlxistiated-News.&f f nft> d Ponalnat W.A.OILDKNFESNTW 4C0.% "’'•’■’Jell' -70Fourthstreou. Ultto2otbof Joly, ftr tteGradaatfon andJlwwrf the line of Boad fahoat 35 a*U™£) bctweca tbollujMngun »m bo received for ba ready Tor examination at. ■ *>» MtuWngnm and Horfdng rivers, pT m fcg contract M, soen aa tha location to eom- BOBERT XIAO LEpD>{JMef Eogtnecr. JpOft ... TWTJSW BOOKS. - JUST BECBiYJCD—. J\ Layard’fl Vrcsh discoveries In the ruins of Nlficrroli and-Babylon, with trovdslh Armenia, the Desmj thu reSults of a aecond expedition, undertatcn-RjytheTrxiJtecs'of theT2riti& Mu pwm:. By-Austin Huurr Layart, £sq.,lJ.-I?,withj&U -of tbo maps and engravings in the J&glishedition* B to.mas*' iia.; Price $S£5. * * , An abridged edition of the aters worfc, with- many fllua* trtUions; largo 12mo.«lotlL:'- ; - • - * ,• ; . Appleton’s Mechanics? Mfegarine ana Engineers Jounia], ftrJune*'• 4 „ U:Possiois-Baf Prtndplfrr’ilJomgsiicKoreL' By3f»;Cj*y.i -• A’.M&a £o-£oarch of a of n; Jachdor la Net? YcrS. By Seaton, ■ - v i -> i- - Earnum’a Illustrated News for this vee& Price 6 cents. Olcasoirt •Pictorial ftr this ureelt* i- do <: da Subscriptions reached far any pprindiral publisluri. - H. MINER A CO, No. S 2 Saithfigld street. , r***?+■ * -r k " * „ „*'■**•*--> - - ,f ~ V 1 * -'“’y .. --r . w rp* * x , , u **%.*., \ , *.■'•,%■? * * f \ r , V * ' , *■ * _ » / , V « * »l, - * - .' .’ '■ /«“ yc-'\. '.'...- , •''■*'' -• :'--r'.. .c- i* - . *-• ~v' ■■"■.::>• -.'. v i.? r----p..» ' ■_■••• ■ ’•■■..•-■■ .••«*. *- « * ■••»•-■•■*•" «■• -■ ' • ■ ■■■ ?••• +- ■:,. • X-n■'.•'■• • • • - •'•'-• ‘ 1 ‘ _>-rr . M A A, t 1* ix ' - r s .. ..... • is, -....».» ■>■■ >•; •!’. V •....< ■ .. T. . •* • , ... V ' ‘ ‘ : - ‘ . . ' ‘ " ~\v'* - *■ '; ~ , t~? V v.-j , * ; ■i- *; -v \ ’ • *•7 ; „ V . , jr ' "ter*--.'' "VW " ’ 1 "vv - - V~ v -7-v - v • ..« ■ ,-^ —a—-i;— l. — u^. Dr. Holf&oy’* Forest-Wlnc-Is tha bert j rimedy for tho perasnoit .aura cfDmp'jr, or»7c!, Jana- j fllcc, Dyspepsia, OastiTroesJ,. Bhamoatisni.. s<mt, Loss of ippeßto; 'idt'CcUsCoßghs khl C°«nnapttTO Declines, erer offcraL l for tale In tils city. Circulars, girins foil particulars; can t e tr*nt ihft.ptmaaßd. Allegfacay CSty«-.r-.. / jcS.lcuiV.. : HARRIED: • • - '. 'I--’ i 'i'- s*. "■ "" ***■», SPECIAL NOTICES. : liXvtT Complaint* I this dangerousand often fctal tfed WaklU of the inost eminent physicians, \rhen the j corcry of Dr. M T Lane , &lilTor Pillar sclycd the difficulty,, and., presented to the rrorldCic Great Specific fbr that complicated malady,whlchhwrinca sttalufed-such "widely. [ brity fbrits certainty of cure,: £hia successful remedy t tha result dias^rycarf.study,in ■wWdrthtf nyupUsas. [ were narrowly ohsexred, and are thus dreerfbeelby tfio Do?*. [ tor himself: * « Symptoms of a -Zjbov—Pain in tho right side, J and sometimes In tho left, under the-edge .of tha .nbs-rthol patient being rarely able to lie on the left y pain sometimes j under the ahonlder blade,Jrequenlly extending .to the top l > qf-thoshonldgr—often mistaken for rheumatism in the arm, j sickness- of appetitot bowels; tncstlyl costive, but sometimes alternate with las; doll, heavy sen* ( aaUon ia thn back part .of ifca head! loss o£mraOiy,;'wltS.f [ of having neglected something; -sooetataM -dry-1 I cough; weariness”und - debility; nerroua irritability?'ibetf rcold or burning, and prickly sensation of *kin; low spirits, 4 | lassttode,wUh disinclination to exercise, although- satisfied 1 | it would be-benofidali- in 'fact, patient distrusts: every re-1 J taedy.” ” ! j f " Hare yon any, or all of these symptoms ? .. If so, youwiiM IflTtrt ft wbitn rrmf*ly Pills. >: -1 I- - yorsale iy most of-the Prufftfst* and ITerchant^aud. 1 by the sole proprietors. ? EhSMING BEOxriKhS, ~ 1 jellal&w , Wood street, . Scrofula*—lt isdu«toKln*sTctroloT2ratoea7 ■ that it baa been known to complete] jJErolkato eyezy r&Azgs; trfthla dread/ol disease in less time thuaany other remedy, and at leacostor ineon-renieucetothe patient.*.7. In thfl bands Of*’ the tor, man; of which an from well known citizens of thocity of Pittsburgh and Its tomediate.Tieinlty, go <0 showwlearl T and beyond an doubt, nraadicine of no common value,' ngijculy as trnoealx&nedyia tU.2Vitimahsmilkafne^-:Joiiof Sight, internal remedy, lnntlgg t, tha:iaTffirtigat[gg;phy6feiiapsrOfl weHflathQ«ttferlny patoat^tobeecmeacqu^t^.wlth»a-- |pgrit-V 4 _ *- Those hating a dread er mixtures-are assured-.i£at this i medicine ta jrarely bottled ••■ es Ifc-flowsfas: -SheboSomorthe earth. " ■ "TJafdloimita cartifcattu eoviedfren apapcrpwiuTicaci Syracuse* iV. x~ and hears dais AvttsiZ, 1852, towhSchis. also {tppended (hi cerhficaUofUiectlibraUdD. T. Fsof t IL of Syracuse! •■ j —. • •■ • ."•. ; •Thiemyte'truth certify,-that'Xhaye beenso.-bsdlyaf* dieted wiUf Scrofula for the Itoi seven years that most of the. time 1 bare been unable to attend to any kind of-business, and much of thn Htor unable to walk and confined to jay.' bed, and'hOTe been treated nearly all. the tunc .by the best.: JPhjsielaa* our country aSords; got some ro lief; but nacore, sad con tinned togrow vorso until pr.Jfcot. recommended me. to try the Petroleum, or Hock OQ»ca ctOt.i rythlng else hadfeHcd. I did so without faith at fiistrbnt ", tneeflcct was astonishing; It threw the poison tothosurlaca. • at'Otttt?;’and I afc cnee began togroW-better, and by. using aeren bottles Xhavegot a cure worth thousands cfdollars.--- A jna. nakct ai. barker. «-■• TTiiiy rwtlfy that* Tharp been acquainted with Klcifr ■ Petroleum, or Rock 03. for more than a year,-.and - hare re*, ipwiterlly i*mnfigml effects inthocure efindo lent ulcer* andothcr diseasesfsr which It. Is recommended* : andesn-withccnfldencare«offijiiend it-to bea'Emdh^newu&r thy of attention, and eansafcly: say that success has attend-, ed Its use where other medicine had felted. •-•.- j ..«*•••. .. d. y. foot, sr. X). ' Porsalebyall.theXlxngsfetelnPittebnrgfc. ..{aaSTadAw/. - CHAS. E. LOOMIS, -. . * STOCK AHD BILL BaOKEUv Hotes* Bondfi, mortgages, <lhc.,fJegotlate£i* pinccrait ancaioar cma - * i * : TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE-O? J • s3yf)rnc2—'lS Fourth street, between Market and WoctL opposite tbeßaak of PitfcfcurgV- ~ V jandfoly. W. A. M’CLURG & CO,,' HAVE REMOVED TO THE CORNEK OP . ; Wood and Ststh Streets^ Where- they -oSer.to -.customers, and, : tfce: public ganerallyy at the lowest ratcy, Wholesale and Retail, tholanrest* most select and ..camplebrstoeh of CfIOICE TEAS,'FASHLY GROCERIES, WOODE.^■ AND WILLQW WARS to be found in the West; •• \ l - • • ttec-ijy- • JReari JUteam Mill? - CAN A! BASIN, ALLEGHENY" CITT, :■ (ssia ms ttittßOio siatiox) . rr~==s FIXE. SUPERFINE, EXTRA FAMILYj ana EX TR V (of jdected.White Wheat.) FLOUR, ros aux: BRAN, SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS, dffajs on haaL . SB" Wo vill deliver Floor: to feonhes, in oithet. of the too cities. Orders placed in.' our bores, at BRAUN A iU-I TER’S, corner of Liberty, and St. Clair etroctet or, LOGAN, l TCIISON & OX'S, SS Wood street, will bo attcodedlo. 1 iyll BRYAN, KENNEDT ACO ‘ cash ircTtfAL fire ahdi eza lh^ r RISE ISSURARCE COJIPASy, of. Pennsylvimla*" CAPITAL, ClOO,ooo* 1 CIIAK- T2ll PERPETUAL. •• t I^esidoif—Hon. AUGUSTUS 0. ITETSTERi-r: Secretory—THOMAS 11. WILLSON, K--q mslotoes. Hon: AO. nebter, - ' Eamorl W.Hays, >.■■_, [•- wmtiia RoHiisan, Jr, : - : Thomas Gillespie,) = . [ William F.Fabnestock, John B. Cox, 1 i. Ilarroy Bollman, Jacob Peters, - . . (•• John Walker, Jr, - ■ William Colder, Jr, |. : Jacob S. Haldcrman, / Aaron Bornbaogb.... r . | 0 RUSSELL A OAKES, Agents, I * Office, to Lafayette Raildisge, | . jeB v .. . : (eatranco on .Wocd Etriset.). _. PHELADELPHI&. CUEXAIH WAREHOUSE, • *"'l7l' Gte&utf it? opponU Sale House. :■ • H. W, SAPPORO. rrr^- KRE?3constantlvcn hood the mostaxteosiTeond - ■wriedaasottmentcreurtaiimndCartarttMaterlslatO' be tbund la the city, comprising in - port: of the following. CCKTAItf GOODS AND FURNITURE COVERINGS—aII Btylcs of— - . ■■■ {■ • Frenchtcre r.T^indowShades*aHprtces*.;.-:. Muslin • v-.« Bnffltonandfiiallwidpiß, French Brtcatcllos, all widths, Gilt Cornices, every-style and French Plushes,. • price,:. 5 -. r • <r Satin Loines, .••• Gilt Curtain Pins, •■.-■■* ;• • Lazupas, ■■ 11 -ißandSy ; . . Satins, # • CordsandTasaels, :». .. 1.. <f .. Damask Linens, . • GunpB,all pnees, 1 1 Cashmere tie, Loops, | Plain Turkey Red, .. • Fringes, . ;■ ;“V»: T • Pn«n ■* - :Ptgture Tassels and CmuS> :‘ . ** LiningSiifeai ' - ; fihadoTassclaand Braises, [ Furniture OhQps, ■ , . Hooks, Rings, Brackets,^ te. - * A full aasorhnenfc of tho above constantly ?3r sal^ I wholesale or retail." - i -'Jniarljly—atiCL'n.- AHZi, Snrgeon Dentlstr-fSnoessord O.No. 144-SmithQeldßt. -~-[my3.-y:■ i rrr=3>- AJ« A« "0«. JB*—iMeetsot the north-easi corner of and Marhet streets, (above Murphy Atßorch* :«Seld ? s Store,)on Monday OTCnlngg,:at B o’clock.- •-•: ; tnarSO .:. nrt=s&SGGRONd. LOBQEj I. O. O. F-—The Angerona Lodge, No; 259, L.O. of O. F.,-meats every ■yafiTiwiftyeveningln Washington HalLWood st , Tuyl? ; - ACli^EA*—iorthe best Ooiqxo Tcain tttti :burgh, at SO centalDl, goio the Fehin Tea Store,: No. SS Fifth street, -where the very hest,Black-and.Green Tcascanalwaysbe tuuL * ... ...... ... .. i*. r • Bootand Shoe Manufacturer, and No. 11 Barclay street,-live As tor York, » t - Hotloe—Tho-JUURNKXMKN TAILORS-SO-: .UtS?- QEIYi of Httebnrgh.nnd Allegheny,^.meetsxm first and third WEDNESDAY of every month, at the DAHOCbE.MarketsixceL- By ower. -, :; - 1 . /f. . >:■ JOHN VOBNO.-7R^-Secretary,:.: rrrs»jaTHA'.iNSirBANCB HartAirdj C<mn«—Capital Stock $300,' 000; As sets $489,172.. Ooce of the- Fittaburgh Agency in tho Store Room of iTCurdy A Loomis, No. 69 Wood street • r " nov-litf -.- -.. .R; Agent. -- tr*sa> Silver Medal aivarded by Fronhlln Institute, ! 852.—F. n. S3fmi, turer of Pocket Books, Porto Monnalcs, Rose Wood. Writing; Desks, Dressing Gases and Work Boxes, 2Q£ Arch street, cue door below-Sfcrtb, Philadelphia. —.-. .. nwlJ3m . rrr==Di, o* O* F*—Place of meeting, Wefhington Halli IbtSr -Wood streolybiftwecnUfth street anil Virgin alleys • : JhitSßUfcGH Lonax, No. 3S6—Meets every Tuesday evening. x-MmusinxEsciarPKEre, No. 87—Meets -first ond-thinT 'Friday ofeadimonth. • - >fmarSs!y:. Cornslt Cornsm Agreat many per*. sons are dreadfially tormentod r Uh corn.v. A fcertma; remedr rill be found in Dr. CouEyrCoas for sal© by Dr. GEO. S.KEVSEBiI4O -Wood Street...- '. \ retail at and 25. cts. perbcsl ;. - T--. . |repB. ,- - dedncQOns to those whabuy toseH agalm -- ,* vTSbCEIATAIMS, ntod- Curtain TrlmraingTofcrrir aejcxipton,;Eupltm» Slnshi»,lirocalol!es, ic, loro uud Sliulin Curtain* N.J. Painted Window Shades,GUtC6i7dcts>CnrtalnHna.'gmds, 4c.» at smlretall. t. ■ •'Nfcl69Ch£santstn»6edrner.FUU>,Philadeli)ila.'.. -' -''Curtains Hado and TitaneJln-tbovery nesertVrtncb: style. ■:■■ : ; - ■■ [raaighly iy-=ar - Miller’s Window Shade 21annfbc» : - tory, COKCEP. OF SECOND AND ABOIX STB, PJUtADEU'iUA- Our motto Is, “Cuwfc.Sriej. awJ Small PrciSaS ■ ■ Boom £HADE2,-msde fin i^sriorjninnet. Dealers and otfceru are inrltod to give os A call, be* ;foTs purchasing elsewhere, G. L,JHLLEP. A-CO, . an U7s7mb.j, * B.W-comerSeco.nd.aufl .. PlttsSrarsti City-Glass Worlra—• Ihg* W. CCNNINQiIAM A COv Jfcno/wrfarow of WIN DOWGLAS3; corner OVMASKST and FIRST STHEETS. Pittsbinsh.VTehnsjlYante’tfPaitfcttlar'AltonS™; told to odd eliea. -Also, dealers-In PUKT'OTiSS,JVIAtS BOt- TLISS, ie. Two of tie firm being practical men, will give thefretiUra attention,to tho.busineserand they feci confi dent they, can produce on arttelabf"W!ndow Qlass any.either of "foreign or domestic! taanufartnrfr.' r i - -rflarSdliiio ’ rrs=>HEiiSOK j a : dagubsseqtyphs.- Uy£y i -.likenesses taiih la-*11; tiods;of_veaUier r ftwa SA. ALAo 5 P.AL, girincr an accnxate'arfistiC Bnii arfonafo gad periortothoconanoncheopdasnarrootTpes, it thefbtfowlng’ l prices: $4,55 and Upward, according to _ , Houra for children, from II A. SL to 3 P: iL * _ N. B.~»ltEkenesses of sick ordoeeasod persons taken Su any part of the city. - [nori&ly Noises to the Head, andsjl disc-: trO'. - greeabia discharges frorathe ear,'speediuy*md porjna* nenuytemoYed, without pain orinconvcnimcc-ty -Drt Uses*> Sst, Principal Anrist of the N. T. Ear Surgery,- who may be ■ romultfidat oa Arch street, Philadelphia,fnrrn 9 iu H.to 3 Thirteen years of close almost unditided attenLon to this brauch cf special-practice has enabled him to redoes his teataent to such a degree of success as to.fisd the must con*. -firmed aadohsttoate yiehLhy a steady attention; to the: means prescribed. * - {apg£s \7eatom Injoranco Company* PittobarglL. - Bi SHLLKH, Jr., President, j IV H. GORDON, Salary Q&PXT&Xst ©3oo*ooo*.- ~A?&-'i ' JILL insure against all node of HA f V BINE. All losses will be IStolly eroded tsU jJKnaptlypaid. . » A Eonuj Institution, managed by-Bih£CTC23 well .known ia.lhe. community, «ad- who-ura -.dqtmnfn&l, ■; by- Somptnff&a. and liberality, to maintain the chsrsctcrjsldch. ey - the best rpsctsaSan-tq tbo&-. whodesiratftb®insured*".i I ' ; ■ViTtctort**’ R. Miller,. Jr., C. W.. W. Ihitlcr,. N. Holmes, W. ZL Smith, C. Ibrnscn, <Sc*orga IV-Jachson, Wm. M. Lyon, James llppencott, George JJaraie, James ilo Auley, AlexanderNimich, ThomasPcctL; . 92 Water street, (Warehouseof Spang t CA, up stein,) .ncnsJLly . '; ■ C. A-: • AMUSEMENTS. tea A 3» t>, i'osffis JSSKPoora-ppea;at 7%£ tfdock? j)er Sorciititcatgcfoaffiggstf .• o'clock. PEXC23 ©?• ktiXlZm'U I I)WACirdd:..~.~.;*^~.Wcts.: Papqaettc $0) Second Tl#>r. Seata Qsjvte necurei- at tic. £os : i_OSttJ,duriE3 tht* ■day, without extra charge- tfcs great Amer!can<Jomedyr'€3* - tied E\TMfllS& QIO last apj-caafecc cfJilc- anl RCft* - Tea XU.\nav Jana lttfc-.1353, win 1* LTodafrl a tun* Comedy, «auticd - A - * ‘ - £XTOCUE3. - - MarkEichlogs.": . i , '••:«;■ Sir.- Muadleman illcsins— ■ ■ - , ’ ilra^Crcbtjy;—-HlsaJHclansß. ~ In.act Cifth, flUaTT.Quadrillo fcy tia ehamtars, ea£Uie&-« - ;,t.: .-. i .'Li.CIACOTTrSTIA BS "PTOSSESE. - -•. £3“ MISS HICHIKG3 IK POXJE. SOKGS. [ 2?aconclude with J r 1 ' OLD GUARD. - Mpf^ —— Ilichlags'. - ■■•■> • -lirwhicftfihs willjalrcdac&tbe popular ballads cf < ♦'Charsnrig^Uy” ~ 1,- •=■- *:.; ' SIGHO2IHA 3AI3HTA 613*211033,- - -5->T-T>.T> Jr ficw ioiii, .- i e!:2 «iil rive her o',lj!T ■_ - GBAS3 CQHCBBTf raJITTSBIIESiJ, ca TCESDAV, Jaae U'A, |^ T eß^L- f 1 UioeinfaientArEt&TDntatoeaEsV , * _ s ■ Maa;;AMELIA. PASII BIBAKOSCH, ! ' 'Ami LhsKWondsrfal Tioliaii r* \ i PAUL JULIES l I The-nioirt r extraordinary “phenoiacnicii for-bia (11 • > I yß2rs,y-firfiypwiaiuia'ftad.hciiOTsr3 r; niesiberor tha Muslcstvv.. I Oraserv&lbryyParig. ■Ha t 3 coaddcreJ Um greatestTSoliabt..- •, ..r i bow 'Utint?,-arid the xrondcr cf the ago. j-MAPBICE ftIBASOSCH*.Grad actor ftatUßirec tor. jell - •■• POSTERS ETHIOPSASi OPEIU HOUSE ; "OXlED’cpea'positlTely cn iIOSDAY, Jane 13th, ISfo . kTt- tmiH-farthcr •. >; QBSE-OTHJDOKV "Opera-:nuusey.RsrfSj.jaaca: fPriodpld'YloßiilSV' I - ~ J.J. POSTER, Massger.—- t LOOH OUE - ..'.: FOR PROF. JOHN WISHS \ - x • _ ■ - - HU lAS HHSAGIIX ISm ' Cargo's Cotillion o&d Brass Saxliom :i±^*'lSima>'«ul ho' bad :by applylng-to \7i a.. Pranlc., 'Cargo, atth5 c - M Crystal Palaca liJguerreaii Koctas/rcf*. vt iM;tiyS&tf ‘. 3L H. CAEfiO & CO-% Fourth Street TYADWAY’S BEADY TJEEIEF—I2 grass* for sale by •■ JX jelO B. A> JAnygggQCK & CO. * TE2IP SEED—sobbls~ for Sale -by H ' jelO - - - , grA.'FAgNEgrOCK.^Ca ;T> ALSAM, COPAIYA—U&UIbs.; Ibt sale by jj jelO ~ B, A* YAH.N ESTOCE & CO. MUSXAKG litWiaUiAT—lo gross. fct Wtif by jelO • FEiaasq DBOTHKH3 LLEtf’S hiE&VE AKD ISOXJ£ USlgross, C&Y •“ • A sale by (jalO) mEUVG BEOTIIEBS. AKKETTSj-CWTQH SSliPF—} t Oo67&^ : ft»r7a7e by. • jelO . v . YLEHISG BBflTgkB& 'V^OCHIKEAD* i fi«3!bs. sola byr jelO YLEHISO BriOXHEBa. lx jelO STOHM'S SCOTCH COUGH CANXJY—3i-gr<>&~jas! rec'd ftgd.Tqrsalg-'by ~: f jel<K : > • ' ' STOVE POLISH—I,OOOEu., just rec’d'nnil for sale by - PEEHLSU BROTHESS, • r ; •/•' - /Sueccggors ta J. Kuld & Co~y -jelO - - CO Wood street H‘ ATS MLAX3!—W. K.SCHMiiRTZ, No. io73Xarfeet fit*-. -is -eeliins Sletfs • Hats a± &cm S7j£-to sl,Cos • • .good article for 37 }<»» - •• r. • •• w.- : • jclO -■■•? 7 wanting .GttOD SHOES troaM-dg-yell tocsH -. ' : snil> examine:bisASswteMntii-.rV of Toilet •Sttppers^iSoots r^J^oy.r^.-: Prices yeryloTC--' ,-fjslQ-- to thg.\7ork£a Fair snit fiad a laßgoassgrt.-- at 3»ft4oT-Hsr* - tst-etrcct, at leas than Eastern prices-- --• jejo ■ - "j"- ‘ ' r ~- • SCHsIERTZ. -- ... ’£>OAArW»ANXEIL— -Any person .visbios .to iaTest.., ' tfeoU Ulf -frcaa' One to Eight ThmmKdjteUsra &r : fir e ■. years. In * security sals?-end do so l>y calling: at tic cSlce Of""'' - • .■■•■ ADSTC* I/5011IS, • - .N 0.02 Tourtjst. • - rjlO Bfi KEiiOVED- imimsiately,-aad. ou- ttuit--acsoo2t ■ y ;V. "-.viUie'Boltl lit -tai ainsc-A iarselot ol lumber, •.«caiSsr*be2rd& ~> v;;- iSrTil •• •“ - ' ' £CUmBEKT 4 SOS, ■ tjelO -/ ■ .' - 140 Tbirdstreet^:- - >Blrotesbaa Bridge Compajay* .: • - - 'j ; I ::: MEBTINri of tie Commissioners of .tbe BimriaglmEr-. -. ; ; Bridge Company, ■wUlbe.beld at tie-house cfDsniel ShatrECß, Blrmfn ghaut, oti-3iG3oAYsfhs I3tb. icstautjAt,: HielOuroT 10 tfclDSfc, A-1L A fall mixtion U desired. >: .jela;:; JOSEPH irKSIGST, Secretary, ,vr‘A i- - -fiotlce to ooairacto?Ai 'CjEALEpTitOPOSAES uill bo recclTrf.fortio'itslUius of v : ?j3 ’.tbeiSepfcunoEngxjui House, nntil JUJTE 2Stii»lBs3. •:••..-;■•• -Rrnt' ffparfflcn.Hons oay fee • dec a»• after the 15th, Bt-„’ -tie'fitore'of Jaia Bunuottly* J<o-.24lSmftiiflel<i: street.- ; GEORGE JTJJiSTON.'President. : %. .HefStoyigiE, Scdy. - jeKfcgelS 'TUSTBEG±aYJO>—A fresh, supply; of the ftUowififf Afew U Boohs: - „ • The Bretons Book; by.Hrs.C. HiKirklaniV.-• $1 25- -'vso : 2 Thfacf, or The Journey ctf 'Bie. ; RiajisJ: ./ . .in this East;, by. J. Boss Brown: . ..$1 25 -•-... The 2?cw Orleans Sketch Book,Vby *• Stahl." ■ -..■■W.--..- Bleak 25. WIIJ Jacks-by Caralloa Ico Hews. -.. • ; . . • -.50.. • Harry Coverdalo’sCourtship; by theuulhorof Frank ... ■.. ;\- • Harry AshtoxvcrTbo WOl and The’SVay .i by thesu-, thorof Goa Howard, ic. 50 - Ellen ’WBsoOjOTTheTrfalyoT an Orphan OtirU -v2»^V; ’BccciTOd and for sale at- W» A. GUDIIKFENXEY.A jT\S handanifar gate/an extensive' collectian.of PAPER. .. great-number--of nnv . : terii^seleci^exprt^yfcr : tiu3 JAmeTicaa Gold iiD&'YslTCt,' Kow*^-,-r 'of ereryLtaafity;T^asedin.i-tll^iasciiii.a'fltit^van*: ons styles'Oflciiiatfcja' : Woodwork,- such ma Osh,- Marble,: _: r ilahogtmy, Ecsewood, varnished • and. plain, ms* *. .ajgarfanaßt^^~ , j»'.tacell£dla-v„- quantity* otlow.piiccs, by any. houso.-uest of tLe ; - .. : ' mountains. ~ ■" _ - \ : ;--Prices range ss,ooper piece.:;: - g. >• v: ;~V: Vv V Pcrsens^desiroua ; oF- looking 'whether'dispc3Jd toTrarcha^j : cn? i2V> v ; : ted to call at ' THOS.-BALirEB'S, • - TnarghSm ' < No. BfrHarket street.;. A FASH* or ETPTY-SIX ACEES, Fom 23ilos ,-v. I WILL SELL,at pritato sale, a FAB3I OE .EIETr-SIX Pebhlea township»jßi&ni four the. city,', air a:good. : : '-v. •road; oawhlch tlieroarecrectod E3.. .®dft^iertyia'!offiEC^*:at; ! thn-' , fery;lovr of^lW-per ;..^ : tha :-Eor beauty of scenery, bo Surpassed In Alleghenyeouatyi•' iTcrasliberal snd3stl®-: ~ 'indisputable. - . - : CuVby Eels ABithridge. - • - ALSO—A jemimiing Lots-ia pslaid out:, f 'bytEeia & Carting. ,*~:AlSO—CnsFonrA.creßeknt^Wflkirisburgr? .., Js3p*' Apply-to r UESEY..EEIS» at.the Stcre.of Eels & Be> , ' ger, corner of Smlthfisld and Sctood-streets*'between: the, Hours of 10 and 12 o'clock, of each day.: « .-• .jelilm:- . . •(Dispatch, JoaraglandSts&taZcltnns copylmAnd-ch Eorf.); • • c v -TSesnoval* ~ 'TAKE3 BLAKELY, European- Agent, hca jensoved hIJ :t)[;ofileo to the corner of Seventh and £mith2cld £treeia.cp»; positathaifetbodist Church, * jeXO Y' WA&KAMtt iVAxNTiuIL—I wislria 7aKfcs=e lb?, *JLi 60,'aod-40 Acre LanaTVarraabt ibr vbliib ih& highest marfcfii price will be paitf. n JASEES-EIAEIiLTi- - BefllEs&te-Ascataoa^aTeyjtacc?^-: l?o, 196 conicx-of :BeveaQi'aiii£isiibfielisi^> f *r\FFlC£ FOE LOCATING LANDS IN :<Vi/ -"made arrangement* with/fr ia >Bsycaport, _ -celiT’oxaod in tho land baalaesii, TTbo will- locate anj War- " Ttuits fisrwaided by.nusr cathe very beat-lands, act located, ia the neighborhood of Barcnport, lona City, and Muscat- • lae,alteraTwrsonallnspeetian. -.Apply-io--.--’- ■•: --tr ' -jeig,.,-- _ . . JAMES BLAKELY. --•■ city. Property far-'Sftie'.ar-XBscoba&ge*'- > cadeclgnedyill exchange taLands'ialhasaburbs T ■-J~ihe fallowing. ■ property,-crwilldispose of it .on Jong:- porcems, tiz: ... - /A:thrctf stay Erich Hou*w on Second.'str?efcrnow occupied :by lIotL Cbarles-Naylar.-.This hcu«e Ls-biii!tla rood cm of thate-st pateriib..; v' r ': * Al.io»tteea two story Etick Uouscr ca.'Piio gt, each con ;taiciU3 throe roolas. 7 .Also, two two stay Frame Hoßsea-ca. Pine st-- : each containing tnelrorotmis.::- "-2Mr::.v--- -:•: ••> ••:■•-- ' "Also,' three; tsrcrjstay Prams :Dfeel&g Houses oaXoeott - «t*cadi containing three rooms. H - - i - 'Also, two .two. story Frame ©u'P&*-*ai* : ‘ each containing three rooms* v Abo, three Binnhsefcsm,. on a. lofcSO.lbGt hyl2o, with wcza to build screa house*' * _ . _* - • -The Fifth Tfarl Property is on tax coniigicu? lots of Ground, £oo U&t fronton Pise and Iccust sta^teoalixrolcs. : through Gm squaxo aitf csrcersoa-PihosL)- -Theyare hv - - arranged: that each property can bo sold separate. • - Any cnc* -- wlshing-Aiismgff-cgnfo paying UIUb-S2PJh;- than a after tho first payment, as 1 wiU pi to ten years . jSr the balance.? Apply JAMES BLAKSLY V - _ -, ‘SmOrS&H AG33C7. - : : THE°OLDEST 33TABUSHED~OrnC53 Ev •TH». CHI' • •.. roi ttzisxnmG'-- ■ . . MONEY TO THE -O&D'COUSTEV. - •TA3IES BLAKELY heps Icare ta S3.jf .to theso persons har*- : : • V ' ins fidends in-the 00 Comitry, of -either;,- v 6sndiss-theja.-money or. paying hi3_&r« -rasjremtmta fbr doing cither is- now,ccn>j?tece, anil on so firm - ; : over a Saif SSllkaof I)oU&rg : E'snfcialirtTPocVT fWpjcJ linn «,°oa:|itrsacs . aSrtej tisHisVjeir to fM * Montrj.idUiout of'. " Tttol. Coii,- »:l!V t > I>ro S- 1 Pott Ynffr and Bew-tMaftaa-ancfr-;-. : feojn.ih!zsca io3ittsbdrg : hrsn3 wiU: attend- g trl-cUy tfrfar-~: sny cftlHiwmnt*y c ' HaUlsa :ths.-fpnswlns:^. ■ 5S! -’ Tl *; os EyGL&sb. - 4.0d.«.^m.«.. w .M..«.>u M - - ; WnuTsppsceti & ...... - (ATaCaole ia tha-siiiidpal- cltisa- aai. £otn»' throttshffat •- Unsland and TTa^a.) G ll IRELAND ProrlnchJ.Bgßk >. ' Armagh, v;, 'Ec-Afr.sV'--.r: JDowapafaic&j- •• • Sihllper, Stafcanc, Alhlnse, „Cslon, Drcpheda, S'-^-Eanfeecrfliyy. .BalUr.a, > C&?sts, ' Dnaml'&i ‘ Gairsy, Kenry, Tralco, Zblyscno,*' Dcsgannon, Lcndardirry, Omrr.hr YoHjihall,. '-'KSkaxaXi'’' - Dtagamicni,. -. SUnish,;_: ■.; "Witerfcrd,' -• -Coleraine," ► •; Parsonstotro, ■ CoilE,"- • • -’. Ennis," Esrttita, " SiU*a» _ Vcc^rd, • CootcMU, Xlmericir, Sallyshaanoa, ON SCOOTLANB - : •' r-JJatSonfll Df-Seotlasrfj Ediah«ssh,and ija branchea • . * . - . t , -» ON FRANCE. • IlctaS. Sdwsrf Eloeat* Ox, E3.nfcoB-,.««...^»,^^«par13. t /Arailahlaia any city 5a Franco.) J ON GERM ANT. ' Blessn. Tcsel, Koclt & Cs* Eanhers, Frankfbrt-on* the-Kaln» .-.■••■■■. fATaHablo inanycityinGmaany.) : JAMES RLAEELT, syf lS3,eagttf fiaTßMlttadSaaiftfcUcta^ ••■A. I . T-. - /- , f v ' i £> )2a. £ne «sslte. forssle by'- - - rLEMDiGsisornnss. ' -FIEJIING ISUOrHERS.: ■ : ■ v*.. • t i ■v- V « «,> « * - ,:\
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers