fV, ** <JV . v . > * * ~ * S* 1 » Ofc* ii nT 1 , tr*~ t sh r 14 ► »J 1 * - , v' . ? , a >*
- >|, i .■*&-< ‘ * * ,'H*jV *-iv, V * J.C Y 1
\’-\ vr~l i*. -* vt«*'£ \ '-A , ~ * j *. - V, •; * > ,
„ t V'l-i i -i *M»> ' {^ , **+■ - ** *• <■ J% r H T ~ 1 „ ».* - *- *
l-V:?v?- ■■:' -vr-;■*;:?• ii-.>:^i.-'it ; * • -.,-'-*>:ii- '-r'’V: ft: A'>.'•:- r -'' ,-:.. -r- ••.'"w.-•*:. * - ' , '
'J* <r~L **-* * £> **£ J,< fr> i '»,»*►*** . «ri; £ **> *.1 J <* *■ * i Jin 4. v-M v fJ* 'H V * t a:’ 1
’iCt; '• vVa wt^\‘ „J<% J?-’}' il”:^*-' >,‘- > - '~v ;% - r \C t , " , - , . *«- -•-
« t *\\i ( t,jr^N.^i s A'• l 11 V'< .s /t *? 4 3 * t,.'(,1, ,rV *%>m,3 "«■ J 1 f , » r \~. ;*<, - -fx , -» '*»•* » ■* •* '«v
- v- ; ' \V-'; :•'•
v' 1 ‘ ,a l ft &*—■ v ”' ' - - A
“» - ' - ; ; _ T : ,, ~.
,: f '^ = 'T~Z.~ ' ■ p —:,^---^ l' j - ■ rrC'ta Bi>UiriJax
«S 4 *r A® i THE SOBHB OF YESTERDAY.
»:?:.v: y-- > If onr raadora are ; sNIi ,f.< | : Tha wtoEhod criminal expiated his:onine r
*’;* «* T *.j <*••,; l’»<t JT to the wool market, itoertainly is not onr fault, on tho fallows, at fifteen minutes paßt ele
riSJt.sffs; £&&
ftt^ u yA"• *V"?£“ v ' f ' f 't *, ~V. we find incurnamermfsesohangeefrom nllpnrts Prison, anxiously peering at the massive
uzr* **• ” •»“ “ "* ““
«-ag: ftLS'isaja-nt&r-
Thomas'afoisTTH, zr:ssS asitesssstfr
!i; v‘U'-1> 'fi* % « «ifc p s ■■•‘ , * V^-L^ 1 V' > A ¥ T^/r E -nA A TMira ' oeuts is offered for J nna full tdood.— clock, tho,cortege m ved lio
t'*4 5 ' 1 .* t,, 1! - BAJNKb, Sellers ask 05©G0. Thiß variance induces the prison- A death liko 6t
" , growers to hold on to their clips. WelcSmthet nssemhly-pought was he
< Jj,iij hbtv 1 < T PORTER°BRAWLEY th<> d ‘" orßlty ? f TieWB preVnilB generttl,y “ithThymuTung by the
»'Ss''* b ‘l'r;•,¥■,'s*SfTn>®%'{f ' J- PUiliilrK liKAWliJiil, throughout that section. >' - attending the unfortunat
? s C> , '- ,, 2 o/ prawford County The Sentinel states that considerable wool has sion neared us, wo o
"-I*-’-*'* “■ jrvriT- KSSKJS
at prices^ranging from 40 to 6G cents lb jnent
i ‘' i ?fh . The market, however, is unsteady. John Haver- -c omp!m y 5 I now add, It would bo migrate- At the head of t’
fieW - ne ' r C ' ,dw ' Bhora 19 i ® 3 ' °L Y OOl fr °, m “ J ful; because the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Hail
>c '= c'lf Syear-old buck, last week. Mr. H. is an exteu- Mttd Company struggled through many (iifficnl- ThcD th /
sivo wool grower; he has taken fleeces off 4,000 Uea nntti a c d by us, and opened tho first railroad 6 ij o bythoso
/ ! 6llee P■ an!l ,ia3 b6on offe,cd 65 CentS !b ' f ° r commnuioaUon to the lakes, thereby opening to v John Street s
V, hta clip. ns tho vast trade of the Northwest! and Lake the Sheriffs
‘l - At Ncw blstloa > ba f o '' B ato ?aying {cam 45 to country; it also" turned a great portion of the
’VCi * < %* <•65, according to grade Some choice lots have f rism Cincinnati, via Cleveland, through t ; e3o fhr
r, been sold at oven higher figures. this city which would have passed through Bpf- Thom
*V f I'VI” “ ' A farmer in Licking County, Ohio, late last falo^o New York city. We have lent a helping Wing s
faU ’ booSl,t “ ep fbr SCS - H ° ro,d Ma r hand to every other improvement of the kind
ra-i ' this spring to J. L. Birkoy, Newark, -for 3.68 termlnftfing here, and to refuse the aid of j 0 t
"V; as an increase of bm flock 39 lambs; onr {fw n 0 moncyia a3 ked) to procure tap
,S has Wat nono in tho meantime. Tim cost of meonß t& complete a link In this road, between
'ffiii'piw-pl keeping he reckoned at over 510. This is not WcUatUlo( - m Ohio, (only four miles from the
cS rt '>s’ffifS?i«>r ? ’h i ,ri " / *(. jj an extraordinary case either. The wool wasof gta{e ii ne i B nd Rochester, in Heaver county,
no ordinary quality. The Ohiofflalwimm claims p ennßy i van i a) wou ld be highly unjust. ThlP
, that Licking county is tho greatest wool county when completed, will givo to us not on>
In the Union. It oven exceeds Washington 00., un interrupted-milroad communication w
P*. tho Lakes, bnt, through its branches and
" Tho Detroit. Fret Petes says: Oa Saturdoy.the nejE ; ons viih porto 0 f Ohio and the
first fleece wool of tho season made its appeax- befin lnforacdi ainw my
'4J&< Zf‘" * e ijv “wo- Wc a!d not loaro ** 6moaat r f° ciwd * to the city, by a gentleman holding a I
."A though it was net very largo. Tbopncepaid 8 - lblß offic9 ta the Stale of Ohio, o
'k - was 37}c. This week the season wilt commence, dent Columbn9> that them will b
- “»a fl a ‘ to IaT S e 19 <““7 bo looked for, if months from this d
tho present fine weather continues. Oar ad.- counties of
ViOM fr ° m ° llier Po,dt9 1116 ty U ntaetymight, her -whole numb
i ” . will SCO, gentlemen, by casting
S’ The WclM,ure Va,) Eajß ibat th00l! P nap of Ohio, that this road
'< - baa commenced oommg in, buyers arc disposed J enm nambcr 0 r railr
T%itfV rk&M'J yjkjj! ‘0 6 tend off, yet give considerable advance over by pomo thia road
Itt6t J eM ' a P nceB ' an ' l tbTOVB out *° foUowm E tbo P ; ttaburgb and Stcubcr
Wh! ° h VJI cans °. B °T liu,oßtl^crba P 9 fs not tho fact, H will onl
ir tbo w ° ol dea,erfl m the w * 9t ; . that road to pour into
■■ .■■*> It may not bo generally known that thcrois U»*ca w,101,»v
Jjt no better market, especially for fine wooltatho busmoss
tv- lUnion, than at TTcUahurg, yet snch is the fact. Bndgeport a vast amr
‘> 4sf i i’Cio'fflJ4 «.v>; ■ i ,( Wool raised within scope of onr cirenlaUon, BtenbonviUe road ce
-if compares advantageously, asamass,witi» any b StenbcnvUle
% ssa*-* - ' «*
The Philadelphia North American of Saturday business to the 8
5- l ct r v*3^/S^^ , '^S?ife^^S3-?r^ , r , -’‘“lr oeys:—The new dip comes in plowly, and tho It stands in re
1 •'’?* I'-’ - ““ a »ot osi a y
' r tag ta notice on the part of holders, who are firm *« ab^°
~ l ir*a&)'rVM‘vi^'S^^|ij^UV in their views. Tho week’s sales reach some benviUei ar
“i /JiH 50000,000 los, mostly ta small lots and at full strwgbt
prices, among which 12,000 lbs Ho. 1 pulled at ‘b» a e b
40c; a lot of Western do at 43c, anißh small tat CU
of fleece, hardly taU blood, at GOe, anon tho b ” a s
i usual credit. .. • t "„■■"■
• The Venango SpeOatar states:that Wool is sel- So.
' r ‘-V 'u jfeTXI ling in Venango connty at 87}@400 lb—part <tb
bash (tad part trade, ; says the •‘Speetahta." 4,
vx JAct~ % C h L iT4 i ! , 'S'. fi?' 1 aU We learn from the 8t Lonia A r <is» that the
*»i Vf mvf clip ia just beginning to armo, and limtit»
moots with ready salo and full prices. Tho
/ ii 1 wCk , b 4 37 sacks or bales, about 7000 Iba, by an Hpp
~~A'Ti?> l ' a Mississippi boat. It went directly forward
PMJ! Another lot of about 3000 lbs was shipped f
% tf?' c^ S / ’ Boonville, and was taken, as we learn, fror
?-€ss' J B'rf>- J -£.r O' ' small bnt very fioeffoeksof the southwest
■' ,' sni^'vf•‘fC A'?, I ,cntirelot, wo beUoie, was sent forward
dry goodsfirm at Springfield,
ft m thought that the great drain
J ■ 3=ekn for the California market has
’-Pitreduced tho quantity of wool in this
%p*i' • ya J? a*>® S'i’t l ? m*. tag States, end althongh it can have
<fC.\ ■ - ■ ■ M "‘ ~ . feet open the entire clip of tho co
- SS“ Tho editor of the GteciU declines to in- moy T?ry Ecaably rednoo tho irr
- -'v form the tax-payers, in bis paper-of yesterday, ports of our «ro city.. The mar
" : howmuch that paper has received for publishing notivp,-with several buyers who
-. ■ “ffiXSTS-Ti'
the county. Ho boasted that tho Gazdte hoe. loaned and welt prepared, '
-*isT!S^ki s ,SI ’ J published them every year during that long pe- can be. .obtained. These r
- nod, except tho present, and it can readily bo and should stimutato ourc
‘ supposed that that concern must have drawn a mowing '
"‘ "handsome pfle from the pockets of tho people for **. b
f that kind of service.' . XWS OVOV
' . Since ho-commenccd the tavesUgaUon of tho T bo great city of T
li£&SC * "-Ingratitndo of tho whig Coonussioners, wo think vbenco 80 maDy d ,
" tal oa prinoiple e T COnman h T S ?' eontotan twenty s»
fe' express some gratitude on hia part towards the fenr <jhmchea-f
. demosratio Commissioners who gave him the 51 , 0 t e i o p3_ lw( .
I^f- pHpting when-they had tho power to do so. If dry _ two Tin
he is inclined ta do justice to them, we would lor 6bop3 _ fl ,
/ ' egata request him to state, in the same orttale, jj
r 33/U bow mnoh the Gazdte has roceived for publishing mUe ona
-s Ow Auditors* Beporte since the organisation of Qtb '
. the county. When tho people soe it, they can
,Y-% ’ nndcratand how absurd it is for the editor of tho ;
W - Oasette to complain of a want of county patron- #taHf
' Brigadier General Rmsr died at Buffalo on
j \ * , Thursday evening. He was a gallant soldier,
having served hia country with distingulsh
&' - ed honor in. maSy wore. Brom a biographical
' sketchin tho New, York Evening Port, wo learn
' ~ -that Gen. B. was n native of fib Mary’s county,
I -.‘'Maryland, where ho was bom about tho year
im fa ISiahe entered Forsyth’s regiment of
>ri Z rf^K«itr.f CV^^V^>w{ 6S l ' riffemon, and In the Bpring of that year joined
.tho army at Baokett’o Harbor. falB2l,howoo
Vj £. ,’Si7 -’fvi'Sp - ‘ attached to the infantry, with the rank of oap
.#?#■ T&lo-S? , - tain, and in 1823 was promoted to tho grade of
, r‘ i ; brevet major for his bravo conduct in a battle
|fr?L 5 ' with tho Anichoreo Indians, on the Mississippi
Y:I Yi YwY"' . frontier. In 1829; oa a reward for his valuable
;: rr-Y ‘'JS'- ' cervices' and heroic rsonduot in guarding tho
I;7 *f~- J * Santa Fe-traderoen their march to and from 8t
?*- -i’fe J:\4f i-iouia from tho Indians, he was presented witho
" HWOrdby the Lepslatore of Missouri. * ~
<- - o/r , Jn 1831 he-engaged in the Biaok Hawk war,
Y, - !' Jh?-y Kn- -Ylfif ’ •-■ -and remained with ate wmy ta that field until
!*r-' ‘ l : r a «-. J a ,Vr jlj' a -*“ tfio termination of hostilities, fa 1837 he re
“ “'- r i'*. y „w’ b, '3x7*' Odafoil Major’s commission, and ta tho
4
dflBMMi
*
i &W* t ?M4£PM£Om
£1 3 - v£ 4^fc^^s£ssTik&l^
BtiSSn. *■'" '• Jo July, 1840, ho-enfcred upon that campaign
> -- jS & *?§&, t ,in Me»oo in which ho did such gallant service,
* -- ' Gortotma Contreras he commanded abrigncle,
' * *, nnd was among the most prominent ana aotWe
r fi?aM'&gS l . „ officers in both engagements. 'His assault on
4i iT;i' } < * the entrenohed camp of Valenoia, at the latter
*i f „ placo t?as one of the moat brilliant incident? of
" tile war. - ' ' . <
! * On the same day Biley distinguished himself
yg gggttnlfr on tbehaoienda at Cbnrabnsco,
1 x * again honored with the compliments of
l C §j • ' „ Seott andLjCwiggs. Being retained with the di
i&nftfl! \ " . Wod Of the latter officer, at the gates of the
t'fi&fiC'M'’ I 1 ".Taonbayaroad, Biley was not present at the
! . r ' battles or Molina del Bey and Chopultepeo, bnt
‘ < contribnted in his position to the capture of the
' i Homoancppitol, HisspJendid services throngh
' .onMhocampaign were w.th thebreve t
[ ■ '.-of Brigadier General, which rank he held at hu>
SBWi : * 'lmhman 'he was endowed with wtnes\f
?-* - ats^jssssss
fifepandintercourse; whileas-on officerie was
t - idoliiediyhis men, rospeoted by his assqcmte
" officers,,and possessed a reputationiff the army
lnland honorable as that of anyof the
I ' many eminent men who compose it- Hm mor.
ScLeerts ended. His fameis a parf of the
£SWoW<*& will.notdm
....... ..;.,
■» -siu* s a. * •%
" w T" ••-- •-■•- ■*. "Vr *.<• ~V' iT I*r„1 *r„ /• ', r .t,
z§j£?y?&i&i> iQin^'S"’ \ '* -- -'v.
.moms imuira
izcsr (lAHrEii.-. * *
ffni-pnr a -phsuina. Editors & Propnetora.
TUESDAY
?s3“lXsssrB. 9. JI. pEnnonx S Co., who aro prompt, him
■ :< cblaft4fiontlc!nianly.m tbett Ijosiaoss traomotlons,
tmtyittthortzcd a=outs in the cities or Saw York and Boston
for the Moinduj >jst They aw authorise.! to, wwtto an-
Tertlbomonta-a.ua Buhscrtotlone tor nsat onrnsnalratcs.
laeirrefeWowrCTrdSaspaymcnts^jniciroSlcoswe:^
„ r “ NSW YOHK, 122 Nassau stmot.
BOSTON, 10 State street
e?*FIKB sod PMSTIKG «E 8
- Qire-B»te»U* , (pir ”
TITTBBUKGH AND STBtJBBKVIUiB^
: i\ ■■■■ ;'-i: ' vB^IbROAD*
• Weatp highly gratified to loom that the Grand,
Jurors "of Allegheny county yesterday recoin-'
' mended the Comtfusssionera of'the county to
malreasubßcription of iJSOOjOOO to tho capital
stock of tho Pittsburgh and Steubenville Baili
Wad'.Contpany. That this act trill meet the
hearty approbation of tho people of the oonnty
wo db not Entertain a single doubt. Every
&icnd .of this 'great Pittsburgh Railroad, trill
heartily rejoice because of tho positive certainly
tro now hare'of'the work being speedily com
ploted. ' The County Commissioners will, of
cotutse, promptly make the subscription. When
finished, -this will bo. one of the most important
railroads in the United States, os it trill bo the
'Coimeeting link between the East and the groat
-West.
‘ CHAHTIEEI9 T&UBT BAIIJaOAD.
* "TTfcis'rpad is top nnder_Bnrvey,‘ and wo under
- rdandth&tthoengineera willmntetheir obser
'vatiens oh tbs proponed rontens far as Cannons*
burgh dnring’tie' present week. this road is
]of great'importanco- io ourmanufacttuers and
business idea, and cannot fail to be of vast ad
'vantaga to our whole community. It will opon
, v ga immOnifO avonCs of trade which bos hereto
■* -forO, to n great estent, been blooked oat from
Vb, and bring the patrooagC'and products of one,
‘ qf the richest portions of Western Pennsylvania
• ’immediately to onr city. The rapid progress of
Ibis- road is now, in part, in the bands of the
JSrand Jury of this county, and wo hope they
.win-sot hesitate to give n helping hand to on,
I ' Improvement which will be of such vastheoefit
1 ,to‘onr citizens. *_
1 huzza fob the ladies i
> The Postmaster General has ehorrahis gal
lantry by oppointing (pulto n number of ladies
Poat-njsrte-i in yarionfl parts of the country. In
addition to this wo observe that in aomo places
ladles are running for oSco and are besting tho
. men all hollow! Miss Olivia Rosa haa been
elected Bcgister of Deeds for the eastern district
ofXincoln county, Maine. ■ The fair candidate
received 495 vo.teß against 215 for aU others.
■Woman’s Rights and Bloomerism triumphant.
- We wonldlike to see one or too. of the fair sox
„ opi the Democtatio ticket in Allegheny eounty,
• so'that they might teat some of the old women
on the Whig nndjlenfy Masonic ticket I We are
certain of one thing,—that the ladies "tronld pay
for all the tickets and ether printing they wonld
"Order, which is more than certain “ lords of crea
rion"can boast of!
, _ceiveu - - -
1 1 next year proceeded to Port Gibson. In-1389
- ho was made a lieutenant Colonei, and went im
mediately to Plorida, where he participated in
' the protracted and.Bangninaiy.eonfllots with the
' Seminbles; and won, by Ma valor the brevet of a
~ "Colonel. “ -
_®ina WOOL 3I4BKOTt
not well'poaUdur
If onr readers are not ..ipoaiw piu .-.'go.
to the woo!market, St certainly is not onr fault,
-for wo f Otip-oufcetery itcm:onjhatßUbjeotwhioh
we find-in our numerous esohangesfrom nllgarta
of tho country, ...iJiilow wo give a fresh lot of
estraote. *■ t i
At Steubenville} Ohio, the mostinferor qu£J
ties of-wool/says thaHerald, are readily bring
ing from 85 to 45 cents I 1 lb. The clip is slow
in coming in, bringing remunerate. prices, and
from sto 15 per cent, advance on former pur
chases. The Union of the sane place says that
45©5(r cents is offered for J end foil Wood.—
Sellers ask 05©G0. Thiß variance induces
growers to hold on to their clips. Wo IcJro that
the Oaihe diversity of views prevails generally
throughout that section. 11
Tho Sentinel states that considerable wool has
been‘purchased in Cadiz during the past week,
at ranging .from 40 to 6G cents tj? lb.—
The market, however, is unsteady.' John Haver
field, near Cadiz, shore 19£ B>a. of wool from a
2ycar old buokj last week. . Mr. H. ia anexten
sivowool growerbe has takeq ; fleeoeS;off 4,000
sheep, and has been offered 55 cents lb. for
his clip.
At New Lisbon, buyers aro paying from 45 to
65, according to grade. Some choice lots have
been sold at oven higher figures.
! A former ia I(ieldng\ County, Ohio, late last
fall, bought 4(3cheep for $66. Ho sold his wool
this spring to J. L. Birkoy, Newark, "for 568
Ho has as an increaßß of bis dock 39 lambs;
has lest i nono- in’ tho roeantime.- Tho.coßt of
keeping he reckoned at over fslo. This is not
on extraordinary case either. The wool was of
on ordinary quality. The ,Oblo. Statesman claims
that licking county is tho greatest wool county
in tho Union.- It oven J exceeds Washington 00.,
Pa.
- The Detroit. Fret Free* says: On Saturday, the
first fleeca wool of the season made its appear
ance. We did not loarn the'Cmonnt received,
though it was not very largo. Tbo price paid
was 37jjc. This week the season will eommence,
and quite large receipts may bo looked for, if
tho present fine weather continues. Oar ad
vices from other points are not very full this
week.
Tho Wolleburg (Va.) Herald says that tho olip
has commenced-coming in* buyers ore disposed
to stand off; yet give-considerable advance over,
last year’s prices, and throws out tho following
which will cause some little stir perhaps among
tho wool dealers in the west 1
11 It may not be generally known that there is
no better market, especially for Eno vrool in the;
Onion, than nt WcUsborg, yet such- is tho fact.
Wool raised within scope of our circulation,
compares advantageously, as a mass, with any ,
raised in tbo world, 75 cents to $1 tjS lb, is no
unusual price.”
The Philadelphia North American of Saturday
says:—The new dip comes in plouly, and tho
market remains qniot, witli rather a heUcr fcd-,
ing-to notice ott tho part of holders, whoaro firm
in their views. The week’s sales reach some
50060,000 Ids, mostly in einaU lots and at fall
prices, among which 12,000 lbs Ho,. 1 palled at
40c; a lot of Western do at 43c, anift small lot
of fleece, hardly full blood, at 600, oil on tho
usual credit. - . ■ _ ~
' The Venango Spectator states:that Wool Ib sel
ling in Vonango county at 875@400 Ib—part
cash and part trade, says tho ••Spectator.”
• • We learn from the St. Louis Heist -that the
neWdip is just beginning to arrive, , and that it
mcotswith ready salo and full prices. Tho
largest lot that has come’ to band, as yet, was
or bales,.about ;7000 . lbs, by an Upper
-Mississippi boat: -It:went directly forward.—
Another lot of about 8000 lbs was shipped from
Boonville, and was taken, os we learn, from the
small but very fioerfioeks of the southwest. This
entire lot, wo hdiove,. was sent forward by one
dry goods firm nt Springfield,
It is thought that tho great drain upon tho
flecks for the: California market has. materially
reduced tho quantity of wool in this andadjoin
ing States, and although it eon have no great ef
feet upon the entire clip of the country, still It
i may very sensibly .reduce , tho imports, end ex
-1 ports of ourown.dty.’* The market here opens
tiotive, with several jiuyors who tiro paying from
lG@3O ccats foi - the usual samples brought to
market; but for extra fine, fall blood merino,
cleaned pud well prepared, from 35@5D0- , y> Ib
can be.,obtained.; These aro excellent prices.
and should stimulate ourcouutry friends in some
eeetionsiottho.Statc, to try their.hands at wool
growing.
KBWS Ol? ODROWH SrftTE.
Tho great city, of Brookvillo, in Jcfferaon, from
Whenposo many-distinguished gontlcmcnhall,
eoatains twenty stores end four eating houses—
four Churcbeai-'-five blacksmith shops—two Cab*
Inot shops—two Wagon Mutcrehops—one Foun
dry—two Tin shops—five Shoo shops—four Tai
lor shops—five Taverns—two Flour Mills—one
Carding • Machine and , Falling Mill—two Sow
Mills, one being drivenby. water powor.ond the
other by steam—two Xannera—rtwo Printing es*.
t&bUahmcnta —sctco Physicians—twelve low*
ycra, and two resident Ministers. F rom the so
i statistics; says the brilliant luminary, The Star, ~
■ i ■ a person can judge of the extent of tho huci-
I ness carried on inßrookvilie. , It Is improving
I rapidly and bids fair to be a very considerable
r. place before msny-ycars, oven if Col* Alexander
of the Clarion Democrat will notlet.tbo Alleghe*,
ny Valley Bailroad come this way. Bat we still
feel confident that it will pass over tho Bedbank
route, and that this will bo a principal point on
It, being about midway between Pittsburgh and
tho New'Tork State lino.”
Tho Mercer Democrat of Saturday last Btates
on Sunday last a Mr. James Johnson of Spring* I
field township, Mercer county, was on Me way to i
church with'his: family consisting of himself Mb i
wife and three children in a’two horse buggy,his 1
horses took fright about a mile south of that
borough; Mr. Johnston, his wife and one of his
children were thrown from the wagon with such
violence that the little girl aged aboul teg years
died in about' two hours after. Mrs. Johnston
Was et severely injured that but little hopes are
entertained of her rcoovcry. Mr. Johnston was
also very seriously 7 injured, but is likely to re
cover. Two of the children remained in the wa
gon.'and csoaped. uniojarodi as thoborsea were
soon stopped by thelines becoming entangled in
the wheel.
Tho Erie Oismur annonnoea ; that Mrs. Be*
beoca Brawley bus beenappointedPost Mistress
at North Bast in that oonnty. The commission
for her deceased husband, B. 8. Brawley, Esq,,
was being made out when the Department heard
of bis death—hence* the .appointment of the
widow- Tfe have no donbt. it will givo satis*
faction!
:HOH< E. B. BTHEETER.
The Montrose Democrat, published, at ’ tho
home of the Hon. B. F. Steeeieu, recently ap
pointed Solicitor of the Treasury at ■Washington,
■fs highly pleased because that distinguished
democrat has been selected to fill so honorable
and responsible o position. The Editor is sure
that the President will nevor regret having made
this appointment. “As a just recognition of a
seotion of Pennsylvania more important to the
Democratic party than almost half the ,remain
der of the State—because of its steadfastness to
the cause,—it comes at a time peculiarly fortu
nate for' tho interests of the, party and the; Ad
ministratidb. It .evinoes a spirit of liberal fair
ness towards a hitherto-proscribed section .of
this Commonwealth, and a ■ disposition to; deal
justly by men and majorities.”
£gy Tho Qaiettc is ont in favor of the re
election of Dr. Caeothebs qb State Scnater. If
we art to have a Whig Senator from this county,
we do not-known of a gentleman whom wo would
rather jsee in that position than Dr. C, Although
not a talking member, he;is veiyattcntivo to the
interests of Ida constituents. It is the intention
of the Demooraoy of Allegheny oonnty to have
a Senator of' their own at Harrisburg W
winter..
For tbo Post.
PITTSBURGH A HD. . CBS VHIi AWD "
BAILBOID.
Messes. Editors — Oentltmen: Having been
absent from the city for some time, I was sur
prised to find on my retom that there woe n hes
itancy on the partoftheGrand Jury of Allegheny
county; and, apparently; on the part of the press
of this city, as to ..the propriety : of'subscribing.
$200,000 to the Pittsburgh and Cleveland'Etfil
rood.
illiberal towards
to Pittsburgh *and Allegheny county ipterests,
for tho interests of the city and.county are iden
tical— they cannot bo separated; whatever has
a tendency to increase the population of Pitts
burgh increaaea the demand for. tho-prodncts of
Allegheny county* tho manufactures of the city,
and enhanoeß the value’of real estate. I ob
served above, to refuse would be illiberal towards
the Company 5 I now add, It would be ungrate
fnl; because Ike Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail
road Company struggled through many difficul
ties unaided by us, and opened the first railroad^
1 communication to the Lakes, thereby opening to v
us the vast trade of the Northwest'and Lake
I country; it also" turned a great portion of the
travel frbm Cincinnati, via Cleveland, through
this city which would have passed through Buf
falo to New York city. We have lent a helping
hand to every other improvement of the kind
terminating here, and to refuse the aid of
our credit (for no money is asked) to procure
means to complete a lint in this road, between
WcllsvHle, in Ohio, (only four miles from thn
State line,) and Rochester, in Beaver county,
Pennsylvania, would he highly unjust. This
link, when completed, will give to us not only
uh : uninterrupted-railroad-communication with
the Lakes, bnt,;througU; its. branches and con
nexions, with oil ports of Ohio and the great
West. --1 hove been Informed, since my return
to the city, by a gentleman holding ; a high pnd
responsible office in tbo Stale of Ohio, and a resi
dent of Columbus, that there will bo railroads
within twelve niouthß from thiß date running
through seventy-six counties of Ohio, .out of
ninety-eight, her wholo number. And you
will see, gentlemen, by casting your oyes over
tho map of Ohio, that this road will connect with
an immenso number or railroads. ■ It has been
said by somo that this road.would boa rival to
the Pittsburgh and Steubenville road; bat such;
1 Is not tbo foot, it will only be a 00 worker with
-1 that road to pour into our city .the wealth nnd
business of tho mighty West It will take up at
Bridgeport a vast amount: of business that- the.
i Bteubcnvttlo'road could,not reach; eo, .likewise,
above Steubenville, tho same; end downward.
1 trains, especially, would, below VTcUsvillo, carry
! business to the Steubenville and Pittsburgh road.
It stands ia relation to that road as a cross-road,
, and not as a parallel oac. Tho Pittsburgh ond
I SteubcuvUlo road, in connexion with -the fitou-
I benville end Indiana road,-, is designed os a
i etraight-through'w.cy from East to West, passing
I through central Ohio, Indiana, and BUnois.
1 The Cleveland and Pittsburgh road, through its
I branch to Bridgeport, will bring ns tho business
1 of Kentucky, Tennessee, ond - Southern Ohio.
I So, I apprehend, therocan bo no rivalry between
: these two important roads, and our true policy is
! t<, act liberally towards both of them, as, ultl
-1 rnatcly, wo will bo tho gainers by the completion
of both roads. Having read, in Saturday's
1 Journal, a very appropriate article on this sub
ject, 1 take tho liberty of extracting a portion
of it:
u la uo» complete* from- tU# cStjr of Cleveland
I -to the town' of WoUreUte, oa the Ohio:rw. Übunder
f OTtract.«oon
town ■oMSrMjpejiott*la Obte, oppoiltethe dij «
AUtetfstport It l* connected with, the Marietta tod undo
tiaU lUUcood, «hkl> Is -'now all •. uniter contract* awl iwfcteb
road; remote as it eppeaw » beywaa drenml of re tawb ten*
portatia te'Prattcyi'rarila JutcrwU* that tho Transylvania
pTntwwi Company wentaatioosto,aud did, satsenbefoils
complettott'sfitca hundred ar.d fiflT-. tiieusar.d dollar*,
ffcTfio.OOO ) Thte tood, at Maysenie, In Kentucky* to «eav
tjoetel with-read* >wnrto proffpew cf coustrorticn. from,
MaysvUte to Nashville, and sdMcmrnb.&a the Miwlerippi.
rWeir This read also consorts, at Bridgeport, with the Ccfi
‘traXOhlf»iSanrtsad»wWnh.ls nw..c«»pietei xa fcr.osrt;**'
ZancwTltte* atwLirh ptere the Oudmiati, Wilmington, cal
Zam«Tilte Ttanrt>iui terminates.- This Utter road. to .tite
straishtmiund lowest grade ef any road of
bow building in that fctete, and. when completed* wui
enable os to n»eh Cincinnati in the almost Ismredjulo #hwt
timoof nta#hoor#» •••"•• - : ■ • "
“Tim twenty-taßtotwtwcratteamxodWcttmufi t* all
that Is necessary to TThe.
cf Beater ha* already suteerilyd one hundred thousand
tmd tfccjrcowcjkui to «me up and
help them to poor this tast trade and Irate) Into oar Up*.
Thc company harp alrcfcly spent over three talllions or do*;
laracn-thlsttteL.. UlSpaying, in Jte •asrcnnocted . a
dividend of ten to twelve par cent- Hie Board of mreclott
hare, by a resolution, ngmsl iopsy for ever tho interest of
the lend* that may be tamed by the county cf AUcgbssTv
for which the whole road Is pledged, and to par into our i
County Treasury tbs exows orris per cent . .The twk*C i
; this road being a foreign eflrpcraUcn tanll a humbug. It i*
i charttred by cur own t*sWatare»brlaour own State, tod
iby Ute terots of It* Incorporation «1 the,money rawed in the
i-Stet# must be spcntWltliiniU borders; bailed we trill have
two directors in it, .. • ■ .. _ > .
: “These roads ere under . thetaattapHaent of men eminent
/or their integrity- and skill* They <uk from us, as# corn*
mnnlty, that w*trUMend .them our .nrdit, in order that
they may mat* permanent improvement* that must tend,
to ilrance the general wealth aal prosperity of erery.wan,
In' the community. • Precedent* are..not wantinß for this.
Almost every city abd corporation In tl*L» Union is straining.
«T«ry energy to concentrate tiado and travel to Its borders
SbaUwCifiiTOitd bTlbabcst natani poriUcn,and the most
tmboundod natural wealtbj drive &ma our .doors rtmclcn
■who are seeking to pour wealth, cotnsacrre, and, people Ipto
our laps! We hope not 7 ' Wo hope.that.an cnUgbtepod
Orand Jury snd Commissioners trill favor oU there pnyofiU,
and -urge nud assist, by every possible means, thp. early
completion of tho Cleveland and Httoburgb Railroad.
A FITTSBimattEB*
- Itpao of Hows and IliscoUany.
It appears that- great excitement; exists ‘ln
Chicago in relation to tho alleged presence; of
mad dogs lit the eity. Petitions are In circula
tion praying the Council to out-law nil dogs run
ning in tho streets, and pay a bounty on each
dog killed.
The Coopcrstown gepuhlitan says the .sub
scription in aid of the Cooper monument Is pro
gressing. i Something in tho neighborhood of
sl,Coois already subscribed, with n good pros
pect of being speedily increased to . §3,000, —
Tho monument is to bo on tho summit of Mount
Vision.
In the Massachusetts Constitutional Conven
tion oh the Oth, the seorot provision was adopted
by a largemajority. Also, that for the election
of oil state and oonnty officers,.of ,a judicial
oharaeter by tho people. j
;■ The members of the Savannah, Geo., Firo JDo
partment are paid-42J - cents per honr.whllff in
active service. Besides this, when on alarm of
firo Is sounded, tho first man at each, engine
hotiso rocMtes b pToniiuni of 91* tb© second, 50
cents, and third 60 cents.
-•A man in Detroit advertises for a partner in
the nursery business. - This is a now way of; ad?
vertloiug for a wife. ' ;
Time has made some change in the appear
ance of the Niagara Falls within five years.—
The table-rook on the Canada side -has- nearly
disappeared, and only a small vestige of-tho
onco celebrated. projection now-;, remains.- > On
'tho American side; near to the" observatory,
another piece of rook has hoon carried away* on
which a portion of the bridge, from Goat Island
rested. This bridge ouoo extended out some
distance boyond the stone tower, bat it now
scarce projeots beyond- J
PUBLICATIONS* :
Geaham’s Maoazihe. —Tho July number of
this highly popular ond well conducted monthly
has already reached us by mail. Its
are’ unusually-interesting. ■ The, illustrations’
are exceedingly beautiful, especially the leading
engraving; “Would -yon.like .to have a mate?”
Graham’s motto is “Excelsior!” ,v ■
.Lady's Book. —Qodoy’s Lady’s Book for Juty
hhaalsocomoto.hand, sparkling and bright aa
d summer’s morning. This number commence?
the 24th year of its age ; but notwithstanding it
Is advancing in years, it js fresher andprijUior
now than on the day it was ushered intq this
“breathing world.” Long life to Godey! *
•- •- r - ft!7*r ■ —-j .
A writer in tho National Intelligencer
says:
It may not be amiss to Inform distinguished
politicians iEast of the mountains, that bufialo
So not roam mid on the banks of the Ohio* and
that the Indians rarely give the people here any
trouble.
The fogies i*ho read; the Intdllgencerjiaoy
needthntinfoxipation,.'
Tf.ft •paMnyylTanb.tiOf Saturday.
THE SOEWB OF YESTERDAY. ;
• The trtclohcd criminal expiated his. crimo Bp
on the ; at fifteen minutes past eleven
o’clook yesterday morning* At an early hour
an - idle crowd - gathered in: iho. Yicinity of the
Prison; anxiously peering at the massivo walls,
as if-somo miraolD would mako tho stonos trans
parent. At 9 o’clock the Sheriff and his jury
At! about half past 9, the gentlemen
appointcd;as deputies were odmitted at the north
gate of the prison) and took their positions as*
signed by the Marshal of the Police. At abont
. a quarter <'before IP o’clook,-the deputies were
formed in n line on the north pavement of-the
upper carriage ; ay, preparatory to the nsovc*.
i -mcDt*' of melanoholy «ptoccssion< At, W ?..j.
olock, tho,cortcgo moved from ...the corridor of
the prisons A dqntU HUo 6iillncs3 potvaded the
assembly—pouglit-- was ' heard but-tho slow,, and
measured' stop of the procession in connection
with a hynin’sung by the olergy, who bad been
attending the-pniortunato man.. •. As. the proecs
- eion neared us; wo observed that the .guilty,
printfnal -faltered in hia-stepf: end .at one
: we thought ho would givo way under the excite
ment. f "
At the bead of the. train were-t>yo clergymen
‘—behind: them the hangman, In,.a grey antt ,nna
masked,' in company with -George.!?* Alberti.-
Then came the prisoner, supported on either
side by thoso -roinifitoring comforts, the. Key.
•John Street and Roy. Sir. K*nsil Next citno
:tbo ShoriiTs jury, followed by the depuuee.; Thus.
they passed to the scafTold ihat was io. end tbq
•earthly career of a man, lost to all tlwse quali
ties of heart that ally men to angels.- ; •••_
’ Tho criminal ascended the platform with wem
,bling- stons, followed by his spiritual
ahd tbo Sheriff. ’ He stood in the centre of the
floaffold. When tho hymn was finished, tho Rev.
John Street addressed the prisoner in the follow
ing language: ' „ .
u Abthuu Sroiso, yon-havohcQU.convictea or
the crime of murdor, and etc about to expiate
that crime open tho gallows. . Are yon guilty
of tho murder of Mrs. Shavraud Mrs. Lynch i
■ To this-the prisoner answered in a clear ana
bold manner:
« Bare" and Tm not. All I bavo to say is.
that night I* went to bed at 7 o’clock, and Lid
not got up until 9,o’clock next morning- ■- _■
Mr. Street then said:
** Arthur Spring; the Grand Jury of the Courts,
after due consideration, have presented yon ns
the murderer of Joseph Risk. Are yon guilty
or not?" .
Ho answered with much emphasis:
•• lan not. I never saw tho man, Ido not
know him from any other man.” ,
Mr. Street then said, .“ Arthur Spring, ns yon,
are about to appear before yonr God, 1 ask yon,
hod yoor eon anything to do with the murder of
Mrs. Sbaw nnd Mrs. Lynch?”■ .■ •„ .. <[t _
Ho replied in a clcarnnd forcible manner, no
had no; more todowltbit than I liad."
Tho Clergy, sheriff and prisoner then kneeled
upon the platform, end a touching prayer was
offered 1 to God fdhjtbb.saivfttion of tho. poor
wretch by the Rev. Mr. Kcneil. Ho alluded In
a fcoltog manner, .to ■ his. children, and prayed:
God to take them into his fatherly embrace and
care. Daring l this appeal to tho Throne _ of,
Grace, the crirainalwas much affected, shedding
tears and bitting bis tips. ■ After prayer, the
blfl hat was taken off and the cap was about teha;
drawn aver Ms faiths made an effort to speak.?
Undeclared Ma son’s entire innocence of the;
murder far - which be was about .to die. This
was ottered in a low tone. Mr. Street then an-?!
nouheed, in a loud voice, that?" Arthur Spring;
declared Ms eon’s entire innocence of tho mur
der of ;;jr£ Bbaw and Mrs. Lynch.' Let it go to.
the corners of the earth that this boy’s skirts
are free of the blood of these women." ■ .!
Immediately after the cap was drawn over tho j
prisoner’s f&oe, tho hangman advanced and took j
Off Wit neck-cloth, turned down his shirt collar, i
and adjusted - tho ropo- about his neck. Tho
clergy (tusi tbcShcriix then bidhlni farewell, and j
os thoitattericfthe sildinaloud voice, “Good
bye. Sheriff.” These were the h3t words alter- j
ed bytho prisoner. Ho stood for a few moments |
In perfect composure, the thumb of the lefthand
in the button - hole of his coat—not a.musole
moved—no indication of fear was visible, and at
poecfely fifteen minutes past 11 o'clock, the drop
.fell, and tho wretch was launched into eternity,
Uo died without a struggle—two or threo respi
rations wero all the motions Visible.
After hanging 27 minutes T)0 was pronounced
dead, cut down and -removed to n sic at 1 building j
in the prism yard where a cost of bi 3 face was
taken;.. IBs features were to no.wßy.dlsiarhe.4rri
he looked ns if he h.-,l dir 1 Mliuty.aad without
p sin J'llia remains --ero enclosed in n wolnut
coEn dxa'l given ta'.thij care of.-Re*. Mr. Street.,
•An etominttion-of bis brain will he wadn tor
ttertoir, by Drs. Kirkbride and JlcCiiolocki: ? j
tat, 1 fMidtitoh—FrotUastliin «f a err.
i-Youug agiwlntt tho.
Advices 'from Salt Lato to tho 30th of April,
have hocn rceoivcd. v Gov. ilrighatn Toung has
; issued a proclamation -ordering ? out ah armed
reeonh«itre.“a'bo'rdci.ofiMexioahs,”
1 totereSdbe GtaS ferritoVyfor
pose of inciting tho Indians to oakoaggrossions
:on tha inhabitants. The Gotrcrnar is also down
! in> iaitast! mahner upon apostates.; ?' He ad vises
? them; npt to court persecution, lest they should
get too much of it. Tbb Governor burets out
in indicant dehhnciatic-n;. of .tbo apostates,
and relates oho of; hlsdreamo; as follows: .
‘‘ Who broke the read" to these valleys ? Did
this little nasty Smith and his wife? No; they
stayed in St Louis while wo did it, peddling
ribbons and kissing thogentites. I know what
tbeyhave deco hero; theyhayOaiksaexorbitant
prices for their nasty stinking ribbons, (voices,
* that's true.') V/o broke tho roads to tbisebun-
Jtry.'rNow, yon flladdcnitcsv keep ycmrtongnw
istiU^iestSudden dcstruolloa cams vupcm yoit iv
will :tcH you a dream that X had lost night,: ? I
dreamed tb-t 1 was in? tho midst of a people
whh;trerh'dreanod in rags and..tatters;-' they hid
turbans .upon tholr heads,.nnd these were also
hanging in tatters. : Tho rags were of many
eolers, and when tho people moved, they were
all ip motion; their object In thisnppeare.d. to be :
to attract attention; said' thoy to me, *we are
Blormoni,J?n)therCr!gham. ,, Np,you aronot,’
iTtplied: ‘But wo have beoh,’said they, and
began to jump, nod caper about and dance, and
their tags of <nany cplors wore' all in motion, ip
atirpet. tho httention ; of tho people. I said,
‘yon arts no Saints, yon are a disgrace to them;’
8»Id: thcy. 'wo hnve been Mormons.’ By and
by olong cams somo mohoornts, and they greoted
them with, ‘how do you do, air, I am happy to
aco yoq.*, ffhoy kept op that way for an hour,
j fclt aajiamod of them, for thoy wore In my oyos
adisgroeo to Mormonism.
‘ Then T saw two rnfilans, whom I know toho
robbers -and murderers, and they, crept into a
bad where one of my wives and children were.
I said, ‘you that call yourselves brethren, tell
taoj Is this tho fashion among yon f They said,.
' 0; they are good men, they are 1 gentlemen.— i
With that I took my largo bowio knifo that I
uacd to wear-os a bosom pin In; Nanyo.o, and cut,
one of .their throats from ear to ear, saying, 'go
to hell across lots.” Tho other one said, 'You
date not aorvb ihe so.: sprang at
him, eeired him by tho hair of the bead, and
briDging him down, cut his throat,-and sent him ,
after his obtarado; then toid thom both, if .they
wohtd bobave thomßelves they should yet live,
but if thoy did not I would uujoint their necks.
At thia l awoke. l&zy rathtr than that apostates
shdltjtounshihcn, I will unsheath my boaie Jenife,
and conjuef or dis.- 1 (orent; commotion in.tho,
congregation, nnd a simnltahoous burst of feel
ing assenting to tho. deolafatton,)-ow, you
nasty apostates,dear out, -or judgment ioiU.be put
lotheliiti, and righteousness to the plummet,- (Voices
‘generally, ?go If, go it.') :Jf you say it isright,
Petits your hands, : (Allhands up.) Let me call upon
IhiLori to aesist us in this, and every pood work.”’
- An Agreeable Operation.
1 An oboorviug oorrespondont of the Springfield
Republican, who.'-has.'.been' writing from Yienna,
gives ' the following ainnsiog dosoription Of
the. mode of leavo-taklug among the people out
there':— ;
• On parting with my friends in Vionpa, I,was
ifiiiiatod Into the mysiorics of on AttrtjMwlejtye
taking. It oonsiats of an ondlcas series, an in
definite-? prolongation, a labyrintuine ? make, of
hearty -hnggings, warm embraces; affectionate
squeezings, ? and cordial, kiss'inga. As long.as
•thp “ lip service” ia confined to.“ lovely? wo
man,” 'tis by no- monn3 disagreeahie, _but when
a burly individual whoso face fairly bristles with
hoir, whoso cbeekB, whoao ohin,-whose lips,
present' one phalanx of stiffly pointed lan
oea, cnoirbles yon. .in his arms, and, imprints,
on each sldo ft salnte that nearly takes tho skin
off,land makes ybhrffaoe tingle with pain for an
honr.afterj ithe sbntiment, the pootry, ..tho effer
vesoonoe, tho frograhee of tho thing, vanishes,
entirety, and it is converted into a"most nausea
ting, pouanoe; But to refuse your Austrian
'.friend this farewell salutation; would ho to offend
him mortally. ' X was. doomed to undergo this
:oxarhbiatihg , ordeal of friendship' Several .times,
therefore- I'- speak-' feelingly on. the isabjeat.—■
I have often been amused at tho mutual efforts
i of two' natives to penetrate, the thiok;“ chdp
paral’-’ of "each others' faoes,-in order to find a
clear space sufflcftatly largo to implant a token
ofi thc-ir , brotherly ailec ti oa. What is. 'better
calculated to provoke a smile than .to see -this,
with nsfeminino mode of? jesting, exchanged in
the street between two hairy patriarchs of sixty
erseventjr winters f
T rT 7
*.«?♦<**-* -
' *-
* ,
Excitement at Montreal—Goyassl’a ieo
■■ ture—Atfcacl- upon Zion
and lion of i.lto. . .
Mostkeal, Juno 10,1853.
The Montreal Herald, ofthis morning, can-.
tains tho following particulars of the not sna
melnnoholy loss of life at Father Gavam 0 anti-
Catholio lecture at Zion Church, last evening. ,
Ab advertised, Bigoor Gavatzlmetanumerous
oudiencein Zion Church, at half-past siiOOlooE,
P. M., yesterday. Many of our. most respecta
ble citizens, with' their families;.wore present-
About" half past seven o’clock we went to the
door of the church, where we found Captain Er
in atingcr with •a: strong posse of police, ; some ■
twenty or thirty men. At this time and for
about half an hour after, groups of wild, ragged |
lookingmen were-assembled round.the door;Of |
i -the church, and- nt-different points hetw.e.en..the j
ohuroh-and McGill street/ We 'mixed freely
among theipeople,?and conversed with more
than one of thoso who wero considered the lead
ers of the Irißh • Catholic party. We were 03<
sured by them that 'they had only-come to-.tbe
ground to'nso their influenceto -prevent a distur
bance, and that we might rest satisfied the lec
ture would pass off qnietly.We were not, how
ever, satisfied with tho aspect of .'-aifairs,' ond re
mained on the ground.At about, a quarter, to
eight 1 o’clock' a band of fufiianfr we ;learn-rCor,.
although in sight, wo wore at two - great a'dis
tande to see morotbon that a'general mtUe had
taken place—attacked and overpowered the. pdf,
lice, (Captain. ErmiUngor "receiving, a severo
Wound an the head,) and . proceeded to force,
.theirway intb-the church,from which abody of
fifteen or twenty repulsed them, several shots
from guns and pistols, being fired from.both;
eides. Tho- asaanlting portyr-were.: effectually
routed; two or three of their number were left
■dead or severely wounded, on the ground, but
wore shortly nftcnvards.Temo.ved In. cars by their
:friends. Boon afterthis occurrence, a company
■of tho Twenty-sixthCamcroniansmarchcd from
Craig street, and were drawn up between the'
engine bone® and that street.. All eeomed per
feotly quiet, and remained'so until abontaquaz
tcr post eight o’clock—-at about which time tho
lecture was concluded; and the audience-Inside
the church had- begun. to leave for homo.', At
this time the troops were marched across Craig
street, and took their position in two lines,
across Uadoyonde street—onofino. nearly pppo
sltb Zion’s church, and the other some hundred
paces nearer Craig street A good dcalof hoot
ing and noise prevailed at this time, and on the
McGili street eido of ,Craig street some disturb
aneo with the loweStline ot troops occurred, and
two or three shots wert) fired—in other respects,
oil seemed pcaccahlo. ~
We were, ot this time, at the corner, or ot.
James street and McGill street, and bad a clear
and distinct view of the troops, and.of the peo
ple in thcirimmedlate vicinity. Xherowesaw
no violence on the part of the.mob nothing, in
deed, but the people hurrying from eburch-r
-wheht to onr niter .astonishment,’we heard and
saw the troops fire two disUnot running volleys
amongtho apparently to tw peaceable oltitcc^ :
Thinking it high time to attend to our own safety,
'W® beat a rapid ratocatfrom this apparent Scene;,
of wanton and .uncalled for ■ el«nghtor,:?,-jrbra,
we feel is not tho time to cxprcss.tho indigna-
Uon with which w« Eaw BritisS-troops- deHber
atoly shoot down our peaceful and unoffending
fellowaitizensf.' Wo were too far of.- to' speak
personally of (he conduct of tho Mayor and. of
the ofeera by whose orders they were fired, but
if we aro correctly inform cdby .those
oh the spot, there was nothing whatever to Justi
fy so rash. and cowardly apreceedihg.' We must
not however, prejudge thetr .conduct on Ihß oc
casion, but tho blood of those wbo fell calls loud
ly for a prompt Investigation Into every circunf-.
stance connected with the melancholy affair,and
apparently at leas V wanton massacre- . :
■ The following ea faros we hOTebeen able to
ascertain, is'a. complete list of the killed and
wounded Peter Gillespie, clerk in Mr. John
son’s store, shot through the headwith amnak-,
et ball, and mortally wounded, although alive
when we left (since reported dead); E. Crosby,
clerk, a relaUve of Mr. Tyre, of Tyre," Caique
hen & Co., shot through the heart, and died in
stantly ; Jas.- Hutchinson, cousin of Mr. Untch
insau, thebuildcr,. killed Mr. Adams, a sott of
the City Counsellor, shot through tho lmogsjsnd,
mortally wounded; Mr. J. O’Neil, shot through
the body, and expected’to recover; Master Wal
lace, a lad of M years of age, severely wounded;
Mr. rCfarlq? book keepcpiht, WT : Eyman & Go’s,
shot through the toot with a musket ball; a lad,
nephew of Mr. Joseph McKay, o f St. Paul street,
shot ihrough lbe leg ;Mr.Tittrick Guy, shot
throngh the heelwitha musketbnll;;Mr- Chip
land of the National Loan Fand, wonoded in the
side;. Mr. McGrath, son of Thomas McGrath
shot throngh the body, and killed; a Mr. Mud- 1
eon, stone cutter, 1 was killed ; a beautifal little i
boy,.five years old, was ehot through tho.leg,
andbroke the bone, Mr. Stevenson,■formerly ori
tba Post.Offiee,; was.acvcrel7 wounded; in the -
shoulder Van unknown man was killed—-died in
the honto of Dr. McDonnell; ,Mr. Sydney Jonc3
was slightly wounded by a musket ball in the
hand; a lad whoso name we could not learn,was
so wounded ns to necessitate the amputation of
one of his legs, in the Montreal General Hospi
tal, and is not expected to recover. Many oth
ers, whose cases we could not learn, were tgoro
or less injured. Atthe time wo write alt is quiet
in the city. Thereto a strong guard of the
Twoty-sixth regiment at St. Lawrence Ball, and
atthe Mayor’s residence, and the streets are
controlled by mounted artillery men.- --:■.■■
■■■:..> ..From the N. Y. flcrali - ,
STetr Hampshire Democratic Convention.
! The democratic State convention met at Con
cord on the Olh inst.. Hon- N.P.-Wheeler, of,
Keene, was appointed chairman pro ten.
A committee having been bppoin'cd to nomi
nate officers,. reported tho Hon. Edmund Burke
for president, assisted 'by ten t vice; presidents
and three secretaries; which was agreed to.
' PrevioUa to this, f Mrs. Burke of Newport, Bo
blnson, of Concord, Smith of Dover, Fetton of
Haverhill, Sampreo Hubbard of Sbclbourne, Hol
brook Burry Cboso of Conwoy, Walkor of. Gil
ford; and Moore.of Manchester,,wore appointed
a cothmitteo to toko into consideration a resolu
tion offered by Mr. Burke, virtually consoring
President Pierce for ueglcetlng national demo
crats In Ms appbihtinbnts,, The committee bgreed
to it in a modified form, “hoping that tho Pres
ident might not neglect the Old Guard.”
shapo the resolution was brought before tho eon-'
vcntlon, and rejected by nearly a unanimous
vote—one or two voices only voting for it.
' Hon. Nathaniel B. ; Baker, wos.' nominated to;
bo supported-as tho democratio candidate for
governor next March by 74 majority, as-fol
iows:—
-Whole numhor of votes cast. ....291
N. B. Baker.'.., 173 '
Samuel Webster of Barnstable 11
. Edmund Burko;of Newport fi ~
William Prescott..... 13
Israel Hunt, of Nashua 27
Isaao Boss, of Hanover..!. 23 .
William P. Weeks, of Canaan. ; 19
l3
A, series of resolutions was adopted unani
mously, among which waa the following, intro
duced by Mr. Ager, of Manchester: ,
■ Resolved, That tho administration of Frank
lin Pierce, ns mahifestcd’by all his offiolal acts,,
meets the party support of tho democrats of Hew
Hampshire.
■ Stephen W. Dearborn, of Exoter, was nomi
nated fo# railroad commissioner by 21 majority.
The New Hampshire Patriot of, this evening
alludosto Mr. Burke’B. \ln3uccc32fuVre2olutiou
ns follows:“ The democracy of New Hampshire
cordially approve l and "will firmly support tho
administration against all the assaults of its open
enemies, as well os tho covert thrusts of its se
cret foe B—against: federalists .and abolitionists, •
as well as ■ against faction!sta within .their. own'
ranks. This may as well bo distinctly under
stood now, and all men should, govern their acts
accordingly.” • r
Several mombersuf ink committee on tho res
olutions expressed their disavowal of lhe offen
oivaresblution. ■As modified,it reads thus: : .;
; sth. Resolved, That wo - encourage onrßelves'
with the: belief that our distinguished fellow
citizen now at the head of thogovornmeut of the.
BidfcdStates.wlllriot, inhisuppolntments, over
look the old guard of tho domooratio party, up
on whom he . must rely for successful suppprt in
all the 'emorgenoies wnioh may ;arisoln the pro-,
gress of bis'adtpinistration. • •_
, 'Aa;originollydraughted,the word-‘future wan
inserted before appointments, and the following
words’at the end:/ “Nor oonfer-too many favors
on those who support the platform for onopur
pose andspit upon it for another, and who have
no real sympathy with the great national dome
; cratlo perty'or its principles.'* • .
Late anairaporton* *o» CWna. f ,
Broquess jof Yotk.
Commercial publishes a senes of private tele
graphic despatches,received from Trieste, on the
arrival there of the overland mail, by a London
mercantile house of tlioflrst respcatoblhty, and
larcclv encaged in the China and. India trade.—
Thfv ira Emitted to a house inNetr York of
equal respectability, and engaged extensively m
the same trade. The first of these despatches
mentions thatitvras reported the insurgents had
possession of Hankin. There was, it is added,
no change in the quotations for tea and un
bleached silk at,Canton on the 9 th of April.
The second despatch is as follows, from the same
“The HongKoDjj.Qozotto, o( April l, thq lat*,
v—■
d V. i--( • ■. ■'•••«
-
V s
- *
' v> „.*/ V'. u
V-.'.v-.' ''v j-. Jii- -
■* , \ ,%y. -T , v
'’'rV''-
A ‘ '
4 . • • '>■ ■
. 1 X ,
-« f; *\ Vj * '
. : " ”V,‘ ■* *
„*- ~ *•*. v iti’**'> ' -
' ; l. f i 1
-t' t '-‘- ‘,' ••.?• •;-*••.- <*'- -r...,
%'*■»**;
,f \; < "‘I?
* X V ~
V~, .>
■' ■:! •* T», '*
■ ‘ .V . j ■ • •• .V
• *. . - n .. \ *. A \j
•r-.-’i <- • v
’.4 ’V"-'"* :: ■
ost data received hero, haslntcltigoncs from
Shanghai to tho 28th of March. Nothing posi
tive was known respecting the fats of Nankin.
There were no commercial advices from Shan
ghai,’business being at a stand. ■■ A brig and
four European war steamers were- at that
port, but nothing further was known at Hong
Kong.”
■ In addition to these despatches the Commer
cial has been placed in. possession of one ad
dressed, also from,Trieste, on-.theorrivai of the
mail, to anotber tondon firm, as follows : r.-;
,i Tjhe Insurgents have taken the exterior walls
■of'Nankin, and the place must fall into their
hands. AH business is stopped, Sir N. Bonham
didnotinterferc.” ‘
It will be seen that ;the above despatches are,
somewhat -contradictory. . - -Merchants in New
York- express.; .the very confident belief .that the
report of tbo intervention of England,, Fraueo
and the United States will prove to be /mth
out.foundation, and: has arisem.from the am
ple fact that a force had been .placed at Shan
ghai to guard: thedives .ond property., of foreign
residents.
• ■■■ Liver Complaint.: .•••
. Caisgeroufl cftcn.&tal disease bad-long taA
Col the skill of th6mo.,t eminent physicians, vben.the difi-.-
eovery of Dr. M’Lane's Lifer Pills solved the diiScnlty, and
presented to tho vorld V\ r . Gnal Epcaf.c .that complicated
malady, which toa-rineo attained such .widely spread, cole?'
bilty lor lla cortalnty of cure. . This anceessftil remedy was,
the result of nrnny years 1 study, in which the. symptoms.
Were narrowly observed, and are thus described by the Doc
torhlmselft
• “ Symptoms of a ’Ztisttual. After.—Pain In the right side, |
und'annetlnus in theloft, under the<edgo:ofthe.rjb&—the I
patientbclbgTarelyuble to lio on th&leftj pain aomcttocg I
Tjnclettha shoulder blad& freqnently extcsrdios-tff-.thotop |
.iof tor xhemaattsmte thearm; 1
ifdcknessufetomacb,and.loss of appetite; bowels mostly |
•cn3tlTe>.hut sometimes alternate with lax;.dull,heavy sen*..;
tsailoa to.the back part oCthe head; loss of memory, with 1
iunearinessbf havingnegleetcd something; sometimes dz?
*eough; : wea^^ : aud'dfibluty; nervous Irritability; feet
'cold or burning, and prickly sensation of «kln;.'lov spirits, 1
IsjaJtad'Q, with dhinciiaatioir to exercise, altbough-gail3fial 1
•itwculdbe beneficial.,ld fcct,'p;aifent;distrusts every|**v
( -medy." - j » ' •
: J ■ Have you any, or all of these symptoms ? If so, you will
find.a certain remedy in Dr*M%ouo*aPills, ..«•• •
For rnpst .of anfl'MerehaaLig,aad
by tbo sole proprietors. •.;•■. : -FLEMING* KR OTHERS, ■■■ <.
deHnl&w ' - •••. :■ • 40 'Woodstreet.*-
b dua to Klfir'fl Petroleum to my I
tbft* itbaa bees known to completely eradiate every vestige I
of (Ms dreadful disease izx less time than any other remedy, j
andretieaseostor tbe.pfltiHnt. 'f w-v - ? - j
■ 7b* tn the hands of thuproprie* I
tcr r many, of which-aro.from well known citizens of the city i
of Pittsburgh’ and its immediate vicinity, fPto show dearly I
audbeyoud all doubt,that Knai*B Psrsoiscsia.a medicine
of no commonvalua, locsXremedylh' ihnly* .
eis,EhaszGtin?h Deafaai, leaof.&gTit, .but as ayajuablo i
Internal remedy, inviting the investigating. physicians, as
as the suffering j
.merits. "•> •- -f -* - '£•£..•’- v-' : '---
- Those t&vlng ftdrcad of mlxtureaera assured that Ufa
<»•pnrcly nainml. ami Is bottled as it fimrafcaa j
the bosom of the sarth. < - i
. _ ThefcUvMna certifaiU U ajapervu&Wiaiai ]
Sjrraatse, -N. ■-doit AvmuA 2, 18515 iov&tcki* ;
clso ayp&vlect t&e caiytcotc oftiiczdtorated D. T. Fbcf, it 2),
This may inttniheerUlyK that. I harp been so badly of*
fitnf pa «ith ftrrfUU forthe last WTepy ears that most of the
tba&Xhara beemznaila to attend to say hind of business,
and much bf the time unable to walk and confined to my.
bed, and harabeen treated ncarly all tha.tnac bythebrst
PbysidaaS cUr country affords; I cccaacnafly" got soma ro
ller but nocure, andeontinued iogrs vvorea untill>r.Poot
rcemsmteidad me to try the Petromuza, or Rock OH, as erw?
rrthiag else tad fbUesb l withouUaith at first, but
. ths effbet Was astonishing; itthrew the poison to ihaSurihee
and l at once
eavgn wtUca cure worth thousands of dollars.
. .-: r MBS. NANCY‘JL BARKER. ■ .
"This may certify that Ahavebecn acquainted with Kier’is
?etxotoum, or Ecek Qiir fcjr maro tian a yearj end have t&
ttectedly wihzcasod its benefimaleffecte.mthecum.ofisdiv
yjp* s£ta beamed^nevcff^
ihy ofattention,-and ess safely, say that inccds has ottmid*'
edibrusewher^other medlpfeefcadfiuled. ?
/ j/'-O ; :•
v Eorsalaby.an thePrng^stetoß^lrar^ftuHrrilursv'’
CHAS. E. LOOMIS,
' BTOCK ASD Bllili BHOKEB.J
Sfotesi Bond?, Negotiated.
• rj^ricmjm-azscmoaoxTsa.'.
TO THB PCBCIiASaJNir SALE OF STOCKS.. '" i
' Cs»Ofnc&—7BFourthsteeet,bet , ereen‘HaiketairdWood > ’
opposite tbo Bank of Pittsburgh. - • JanlSdy
W. A. M’CLURG & CO.,
' HAVE REMOVED TO THE CORKEB OF ;
' Wood and Sixth Streets,
r Xsy Where they bfferto‘ thrirold’eustQmers,-and the
public generally, atthe loirestrates. Wholesale and Retail,
tho largest, most select , and eempfete 'stock of-CIIOXGE
TEAS, FAMILY- GROCERIES, WOODEN AND WILLOW
W Aitßto to found in the West. t • deety
Pearl' Steam Mill ;.
CANAL BASIS, AIiEGHENy GIT?, r
(SCAB THE SAIIUCAU : s
FINE, SUPERVISE; EXTRA and EX
TEA, (of *lected \Ybito tYbeat,) FLOCU, Ton ms.-
- bit AN, SIIUBTA AND IUDDLINOSv always, on hand.
We will deliver-Flcnr.to fimiliw, in' either of the
two eltla*_ 1| orxlo»'placcil lu bur boios,«i BKAUN'b REX*
TEB^corner of Liberty aral St. dair or,lOO AN,'
-\niSON A CO. , S;£JWood street, will bo attended to. •
pytff KENNEDY.:* CQ.
first
&XSE IN9I7BASCE COHPAStr of
Pennaylvatjis* .CAPITAL, 0100,000* €TSAR
ZBB rmPETUAI* . ri - - - •
•r rfVrtwf#iil~Uim.ADotrSTo3 O;.SEI3X£IU : , *
.. &cre&xry-?fTHOMAS XU WILLSON,- Esq.V.' :: • '
;.V-.-,I>iaSCW23
Hoa- 4.0* Bolster;. v' / "SanjueJ W,--Hayv : ' ’•'■•
KoHtWfon,. ' XbomaiGiUesy!©;
v•: WllliamF* Fnlmpstoch, :: ' John B-Cox,- v
-T-: - Harvey Bolltaaa,-. -j : y -'Jacob, peters, I?;.-:
John Walker, 3rv: - WilliamCoMcryJr.,'
•' Ja«)bS. .. .• Aaron.Xsorabaaglw
SUS&KLL & OAKES,' Agents*-' J
:- • ■ \ OCOec, In .
jcS- ••;.-«■.' "• . . - (entranTO'ea Wood street.}
PHILABELPHIi. COBTAIH 'WABEHOUSE,
171- tihtttnuitt.icvpositeth*Sal*'2logu.~ .
He \\s BAFFORB, '
KERBS constantly on hand the most ex tensive and
\r^^ : Var led essortQentof<hirt&lhs and Curtain Hatesialsto
be »undin- the rltjy comprising in part of the following
CURTAIN GOODS AND. FURNITURE CQYERIN&Sr-ull
■ otjleaofrv-"- .■ •-•■ :■■'•.-•'■■ .■■■,.*■-:■• -,V— .
tVfmfhftnriplpgy-. fI.IT
Muslin ' ■ u •- .Bidl Hollands* all’ '
VrcncbßroeatoUesjallwiJtliSyGlUOGrnicesjOTeij stylecnd
Frcnch-Plashcs, . price,
.-Pi - Satin Laincs,.. Gilt Curtain Pins,., .
. ■:.-L&mprm, ' ■■:*.-•••■ Bangs, . n.-*..
«• -Sating- .;; .Cords anil Tassels,.-.■- “ ~•
“ 'Damask LlncAs,.- • Gimps, all pricey -;.,r .
CaslOMrotte^:- ; ’ .--'LOOpS,', ; ■ :* : V-
Plain Turkey Red, :. Fringes,” • ■"•■•■•■■■£ ,
India Satin Damask,' ••■;• - ' Picture Taisia and Cords, ;
• ‘ «- .lining Silks, ' •; ‘ Shade Tasselsand-Brssscs,
FamitnraGiinpv- It6oks,'RingVßrackets, Sc«
- .A'faH&fsorimeiitcf the shore goods conatantly.fbrsale,
wholesale or Sretafl;.:
HEWAD 1
mUE BROTHER JONATHAN, von sss Forara o? July
X been received by H.P.C ALLOW, < T
•. jeliv - -v. ■■■• •'.■;: opposite tho Post Qjßcc.^:
■w. \,v ■ • 1+ 13. HnyATard, • •. .. ■,?-■■
So BOOTS, TBONKS and LEGHOBS
•M And BRAD) BATS, corner cf HwhctanaLiberty sts.*:
No.lT4Pittaburgh, . - - . •
lISE-40 half btls. NetlßalUmoroßhali :■ .v .-.v;...,i
1 10 do do do ■ do;
10 > ' do do ’.
■; Jusi TCceiycd'asdfbT sale by,*•
‘ ' KIRKPATRICK * HERRONS,
cI4 213 Liberty sireet
TT'OR £JALI>t-A iiousts and Lot, slxualedon
_F. All eshony City; lot-20 by 110 Cset; on which Iscrceted;
a brickbuilding,ldby 2Jfoots two atorica. high; contain
ing Ibur rooms-.and good cellars. All of which will be sold
low for cash. :: •
e THOMAS MOFFITT, Real Estate Agent, •
JoU • Post Bandings, Fifth street.-
HOUSE ANP LOT FOR SAUi—Fronting on Mulberry-
First Ward.-Allegheny CHy.- The ioria Sti by'
100 feet; extending back to rearj house'24 by Si feet; two
stories high; eaten ioo&is and porch; and near-tbe Pitts
trurgh and Manchester Ferry landing." ThiS property. wDI
bo sold cm good ternis, and to suit'porchafsra. O
Appfyto THOMAS AIOPFUT,:
* JeT4 . Post Bugdings,' Fifth street - ;
(7TOU BALife-Six;Acrea .of tho jnonth of.
J? Woods’ Run, haringafront oa tho Ohio and Peaxtsyl-
Tania Railroad, and also a front Beaier rcaa.;'
This-property is a beautiful placblbr:U;
and has two splendid springs of .constant runnlsg.yr&ter.
This property will bo sold lowyand to suit purchasers.' :
-Apply to THoiiAliiomrr, -
jftl4- Post Buildings. Fifth street -
STRAKOSCU’S MUSIC— - 1 r- V. „ -
Tha Magyar Polka ;CarzwTalbf i h^ls s '^i lui >; ;
rFasdnation-Polka; , Maronrkafiennmentan? -
Honey*Moon Polka; .Welcome to JennyXujdWaiU; -
Flirtation-Wait* j - ; - . Storming of Monterey Galop; - . r.
'MercedesPolka; - ?.vV. ; MagiaßellsFantasle;•;•?•••!
The Banjol la imitation of the Bjnjo, %
- • i-ALSQ—. ’: .
Idly Bale r AUis-ChaogedatHQme;-• > .
’ Th® Old Farm at Woodbury.r >- .
The Indian Prayer, by. Woodbury;
lily Bell, a beautiful now ballad;
Aak oonotWhyl from “.Fille da Eestoent;’* •. :
” V -; When the Right-wind Wftiloth,-by I)ciuratcr; i- >’V;
' Summer^Hcwero—dxbcautifulcow-Polkast.- „ ...
- ■Obl Boys,Carry Ha , Xong r TariaUousby Gxotw;
■ Ringde Banjo, with-TnrlaUona by Grobe, Ac. '
E«ciTed and for sale by. . U* KLRBES,'-.:
/ 101 Third street,
•jeH .. . ... . . SigQof thQGoldenHan^.^.
* JOB BSQK HOJ7.S3&,
Cleveland, GMo.
ITIHIS iSEw nOTßC'will beopeh for the reception of tM-
J_ tcr3 0Q tho IBUsof'Ju&G. Its location Is central* being
■ opposite- the American, an<l betwean anil Frank*
I litL-It shallboperfwt la ercry department.^..rs ' ■
< J. It SURBRUG, '
'well "known sa"John, oTthe Franktin.”)^-
Trymanv-50
l£s ,
T! AND. WARRANTS WANTED-For which. tbs highest
JLi market price will*be paid, at iho United Stales B&nk
Building*, No. 71 Fooxth street.
:.;jel3 . A WILKINS & CO.
BitfK STiKiKWANTEB.—Xha stock' of tli o ilOThsia
and Hannfacfaiqtf tad
panted, at th® Bankln 5 House cf : A; WItKINS'&’Cft, / -V.
• jol3 • - ’ No. 71 Fottftb street, v
BANK STOCK FOB BALE~S» share* Baabof Pittslunsb
Btoeklbr»le,atNo.7LFonrthsfareet. V- . ..• v
: j 013,, A! WILKINS 4 CO,. -
tbs. SboulxlCTs;" .3 , - -
: 30,000 Xbs. U"tth; Cora fed and well Aijacnea, -
dn.smoliQ house and tor sal® by. ■ v
je!3 ■ • LEECH, SP-ALgE* & ,OQ. :
y^OLLABS—SOO new etylg MasUn
Xj receired- A. A-SLA^ACfry.
- N 0.35 Fifth street.'
pieces
X>; crape, brake, and olbsr-new
just ceeclTod at. A, A ; ; .
T jtdl SfoSSlaftaetrest,,..
.:-'4^ltoorsopenat,7^VclcckrperfcKsan®^^22C22s.--.
i '
\ mess vt amsssics: ~
Private Bozcs-m. f Dress cti. ~
6Ol Secaad T1cr.....«-.*-***—» .
- Scats may be secured at the Box- OSes* during t^ : .
l-day^iflioni-extraeharge^
Mr. J. PROOTOS.. • r
llTina Etotbg, Jnno 14&, 1853, tnUbo perSbroca tSa
Nautical Drama cf tb»
BLAC&SEA GULL: oa, Seauks Aloto Shoes* .
Chance rroctcr# -
Old wiaalis, a ,maJ«f-tfara*in2U3.».M..slr. Brelsford.. * .
. . Pexesano Eyan.
Feberly Stockton- •-• ■—- •
To condudg glfh'tho ~ - ---r-
MOUtfJAIN DEVIL.
Desperctia....^,. — ..Mr. Erector.
« SKHTGBXSA E&LBUTA STZ7T2HOIXS,
eKIHA . .
: from t&e-Jialha Opcras ; eC 2?err Tori,
.leara- to -sansaiieO-it&fc sSie '
trill into ter PIBSX ami OMjY .- .-r.-.*
GSANB OONCEETt ' - "
1 -Id PITTSBURGH* on TUESBAY r Jane 1'!th,.1553, at tbfl; >;
iboroHall.- PoPT?Jslcliocca^at^t2Lasesjiressly,C2SSSs^
-ffm eminent'and. faturitj. v ■c-__ -
; .~v AMELIA :-PA a: £ £..- STEAKOSCH,
, PA UL -J {FLI&£(I
7 : Ths-*MS>^traorai'i2jr-pTiimiiaeaja for i
Tears,) -fifrt premium mS Hc2rai' ;
CcSrrafeny, Paris Ho ia.eonsidmd Its gTCatet ViDSoat.
now UliDsr.'tCTi tic ;Kooilra ,«f ts » c F-..'.„ lTT iwf„
UAUKICI3 ana pireftor* •
EiTEBNAL ABRASGEMSKTS. ’ /
HSF’Tb* price of admission to oll.psrts of the naa. ..
'beenfix^-Bt^^;:Seatacari..{ ; boErDCTUpd
•r->iay»v»* «fp ■■Mrvn>Tny J JqUO 0 CIOCSj A* •.
'M- r atHt KlBti« ? aHnsic'Bwrc;-• '.o . . :«*
: - £s* THth every ad giY£n.iV..ce?tm* ..
cate, bearing the\nnral*T: corresponding to itin every spss.;:*-
: TBaccrtiflesto baa'W remain in ibe binds
bolder,’and establishes the tnrnershiptothe EcaU-''^;-.. v,. -
:. JB3* On tbe evening of tbo Concert them Trill be.a nnm*
: |lfctrittbe to.Bbovr jdaiiors-to- tbelr seai£.-
for Ml® cheap; by ~ 7
KEATING,
.154 Smithfleld street, r.
* '■ ' ' • i'\
' ' T '. X
A- «■ . v
%l- _ .
THEASES^
2S3S AwanriwmgTi ..«i.^. M ,...wiJo3£FH.O* P0323Z5.
- MA S-ONIG. - HA LLV-
'RAN-D CONCERT! v
£RQGRAXH£.
- J PAM I. - . -
1. Gx&od Pzmfcwlo Dmaatlquc, on pctmlar Airsfccaa (C Lnc&
.v
STRAKQSOE, - . *
Catßtlasi frcraTerdTs celebrated.
snag by SIGNOBASI B ALBINA SHBFTEKONIL
8. 3?satasis da-ConcerfcyCa Airs .af.the. q<-
combed bj Artot, performed by PArL JL«
- -T.TCT. •
A a l£ottfs; Sweei Home,’ 1 iba celebrated■ ballad, composed .■
' •■• •' by Sir IL Bishop,, 7?y AMTITiTA •
STBAKOSCH. , „ , f
A.'EhBGraedl)TJeiwfoialib2ds»B Semteafcv££
1 ' de. saaiff by Signanao BAI»BINA"STEj?FENOKB\i2iI
••: ' “Sladasa© AHIELIAPAITISTEAKOSCH.
I.' "SheKightiogsis,*? a-.WowiSiia-.£ccno; composed
■■executed on tho Kauo Porte* by. AIACIiICBSIBAIv.. -
OSCIL
i Z. , a !DiO' I)rfiis3aS'Soni:, :rt
' ••' iledaoe AMELIA PATH STEAKOSCH. r - : p .• •,-••• •
S,’s2icflrafid Catetiiia froia - “La PaYorite*” : by Bc2iiz£tt3,
I-. suag.by Si?aorIca'BAI»3INASTEirFEnONE. ••.>..
i. slio CamiTal or .Venice, oampasedby Pcgiidi^parforzrQa-,
: • -by PAUL JULIES., ...... • . :..
front EsPiaTg Orand Opera
••; • nis, H -B jmg if SIQNOSINASTESTSNON.2 and 'Jlndaso
•:' 'AMELIA PATn STSASOSCn.. '." •
JG3* !Ehs.Piaxio used • tin this occasionls &ca Ujo .ceUUffs? .■:
tedfcrtcry ofJfxwfis & CHarfc, and frera Hr.- Habeas 57a?0- .
rooms. . _
- - jOSKBoots -
atBo'eloc& . - -■•■;•.■.■ •-,. -.••• • •■•... -•:• • jcHfcS- ••
FOSTER'S JSXHIDPIA3 OFE&a. HOfidn
■TrSTJJX Open pcjiHrely on IIOH3JAY 4 Jamt 15tb,'1853,.
; f |r- conttooe rmtG farther notice, vrito SJccs.-ET/- ,:
QESE THEOBO.V, of tiie Eoyal.Opera Hrase, Pari3, Cs'
PripMnal'TfnlfaUt,--
- JjOQJZ OVI! -
FOR PROF- JQIHr WISE’S
- j&*&l*TX3B SHIP jsst
■ „• 'r;. •■■''.■ '■•• ■ ~&xsy
HE*IAL HEHAGEBISIH
Piitafanrgft, Jtmg.'gy ,
rftTgtfc CotiHton and Braa&S&zlaoin'
e»l)erijsdrby applytas-tp Frank
cf
’ nSgatify.;;;E..!B£^CAß(fo&<fr^^
TACOBU3 OS SIASK ASI>: I»UEE,-rßr. • Jaeobaa?:new
j), yoinmft i<-lost.rec£iTcd+ and-forfaio singly.or.is lots. ■
• . DAYISON&ASSEI7. -
"" •• --■ - -• •65Mftrkct-fitrgs^{nea£.l , ottrtS.). -
.-y WANT!N»VGiMDD SliaKSTTPUiddoircU tocall ' •■■.;■
I xatW.E. and' hia assortment %
.cTPaienfc. Ties,' Toilet Silppdrs,- Boots,-ami
■j.«rwr«-- •. low.- at. f jelO ..
7ffoU*?e to Coatrtustorfi* , T
SEALED PSOPQ3AL3. will bo received g-,cf.
the Ji eptane Eo gina until SCS2 23th,-1553.
• pinr/g amd'Sp«i£catiQns'iaay.'bd < secn, r '£Jtcr.’ii3..lvth,el..
tfcestoreof JohnlhmwccaJy, iireefc.
-r
A. X. HcGo&gls,' Scc^yy-'. - ' -*- J jslSd^23.
■’ : : WALb PAPiiK.* ~
0' 2* hand and ter £eie, so extensive icoßectuni cf-pAPBB- #
waQvnsiosafrwrt iuliaber-cf movp'tst
tema, selected expresslyfbrthis tojmdfrcncirapd - :
• American 1 Masalsctaries, cfGoldV. Geld andi YclycJV j.-tuSr- , -
«T6ry * : _ -
ons styles of Irritation -IVoccl Oak, rHarhle, v-;.
7
king altogether an x assortihenfr- that • cazract he-excelled to - r-.
qoiditjYqaaclitT, or low prices, 753*0*? house west of tka *
moQOlaias. * _ .
'.'• Prices rang* scom sc. fn per pipes. .....
yvpersoxo- desirous of leaking- through- tbc- assjrtmsatj.p
whetherdisaosed topurchascor not, ora respectfully tovir
lod to eanal TUGS. PALttEU’3,
Western-Instcraaco. Company, _
B. i’/'esidoli.: f F; M. GOROGN.-R".
- H cas>l®Ai, 5300,000. ' -
J V?, pgaliKt tJlhiads of rlssSjEirt-i* ’&sa -aiV:
:^yyRISE, All losses will "be liberally cal
-OTOJSptly-'P^l*’ 7 •’■’ *• --vi'.-;' •:■•• ,'r-.
J-AHwaa'lMatqHoft-ifflSaeeiljyOiKßMaswfiiMaa.TKlj-.":,
koasn la. ths ccmiiiiniitj T try ty
''ptbmptaSCTteaiibeiaUtr,.«otoßl2^oiocliKra^^Wi*^
iheyhaTß affixing ike best' protssUfm.tote©3a_.. .jz
who desire to be insured. 4 '
ihreciora—lVMUlcr, -jrr. > C.TT..Hlckctaoa, JA7. Bailer,
N. Holmes Jr4W.- Health,-G. Ihmsca,George W; Jachsoa, -
Wm. iL Xyarr, James Jippeneoti* G eerge - Dursie, Janes ale- : .-
'Au!cT*Alexan3er snz&iafrjThrnnag Scott. t-iv"> ; .-■•
tSUODIee;!?o.&--Jt!&fcr street, Orrahoass of Spang.*;'
Co,op^i^VTSttsharch. ,•■•: ■». : •:■ ■■• •; • .ntrri&ly •.
A FASH OSL FIFTY-SIS ACBES, -
Sttos of t2icClty» fog Sale t
T ‘WILIiSEtLrit jriTaio salo»a ?AIM OP FIPTY-SK ...
: tFf.'the ,:' : r
road*- which thoxsiirs crcctcst.SIXTEKAJiT'HOUSES* .• ■
This property Is offered at:the *Bry lojrpriee •'•.'■
also aboatelgbiacres of iho best COAL ia.-
the country. Fcrbaauiy cf scenery, 5c., thisParia«i£iiot ...
be aorpasscd lh AHeghtrny coaaiy. - Terms liberal and TIU&. , -:
:/--w’*.;,"--T- '-■-•• "•'
"\AI4Or i
.oatby.fidsiDitfcridgc. •■■■• - • •--•■••
AL£O—A. fear rexaaiaiagXots in as laid oat .
•by £ r vir-l'~
.. jlfiO-i-Oaa Bsttr Lot, near-^ißnasbtgg>.>, : ..
• J6sr’ Apply to HESBYBEXS, at theStor© ofXteta&So.- -
ger/ccraer ofßmitiifield aad.Secpnd;itr«Bia»«betweentba;
hoarscf;lo aad 12.0’elocS,of eachdoy*.-; • •:, .
{Dispatch, Journal andStaatsßeltmig cc^ylmaalghgoyt;.;:
•' liiciaov&l*
TAMES ELAKHiT,-European. has -remoredt hk
’ tJKcSe&to tfaeesrcsruf SorenOt and Saiihfield streets, ojk
posite C?^ gTf b. .. . . --r- ■-•- jelQ- - -
~T -4KDT/AKIIAMT3 . WA&S&&—I/wiah.toporehaso 160. - •.
1 i-ga:-fm3 40:Acre Land Warrants, for -gfeltcb &s highest
paid.- ■•. ••-' JAMSS - '
'■a • Seal Estata Agent and CsmTejaoccv
atd feaStbweldifegi
FOR LOCATING -LASE3 13? -lOWA.—I hava
trithageailenuin in -Ite?EaporV
■wcllvcTse&in'tba business* who will- locato aay.\7a>
oa the fury best-lands,
In oMtorcnpori. lowa City, snd sJnscst»
ine, after aperscnal inspection; fo', - - - -
J^lOJABIESTTGAKEtcY....
City 'Pz'oporty- fox: Sa2© CBMBtofcftPEgq* ■r
fcarwill
' •*: *■ -
by Hoa." Cfcarte: Kay lot.- r TMahffUsa. Is-lyidl fc ■--
fitjlvand otthabest maiertaljr - /
"
• talofag ihiztitoomai.'- . ■ '"
• r ; jUacv'two two itoiy ftama .2) w*lims-&)ttse3 v
aacb ccat&lningtwehft rooms. V
:.. ,< Alscl tfires two story grama DtreUiog Uotacs cs loess*. A
sfc> each containing three room a. '-
. Also, two: too stray Prams Dwelling Houses oa’Kka-. jsLj.'i.-v
<aci cootalptog ttoba . * - -
Also, three two stfarßrick gcnscata
JiCTiss^
c-?Eh6 FifthTV&ni coalitions lots oT-
Grcxnjcl,pjOiket front oa. Pice-and liccust (cantteiSng'
.thrcngb tho.- cquare-sadi comers on . Kkost) They ere go
arranged that each: proper fy can be geld sgrmrsfa. Any 0113-:
■wishing
thaa the first xaytaertVs&i tejryears :
. fbr tha.bal&acar: apply: to fjelO) J A HE3 LY. - :•
ETTEOPSAIT AC-EUCY.
THE OtDEST ESTAKTdSHn) OFFICE Ef THIS CTT2 '■■■'
'- -' - .v r - yeatssirtDni ~-.
nousY to thu oiii> couhtht<
■ TAMES BLAKEI*3I
tl ins friends la tbo Old Country* and- deslrous-cf ciihc*- '
sanding them 'money as- tij ing thair^taesi^d.- l ia±- .*>
a basis feat mistakes cs|r nor tosses accme to any -:'
perty.j- .'■;■’■■
tbb business, bo-fcas remitted ©tct a 11‘SLi MHlioa-ofSollaTg • -
vitbcui tbo loss of. a dollar, and - the .tozsa for. xrliicb be to, ■• •
.agent, in Liverpool, bas skipped
'dnrisgtlio: load year to vitSoma; ccmpi&ibt of.-
"**■ »
r\ He can londoix.lJnblia,. ttrejs-iy '
I pool, Glasgow,-Cork*lfel&s* Hrogbfidv limerick;. Port - -
e Bnsb, NcrsiyyGalsfayi. IcndestlGny, and Eumlalk, to •
He rfe, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore anil i»ew Orlcasyi, and •
fiOjaiGicnw.to JSitsbnrgh». toJb> - V
vanUnupassanscTsJtca thence to any.part of tha cooatry. ~-
Ho. olro ina drafts .fcr y eale, psyahlo atfha ©ltoTrfns - .
plaaa, Tia: ssaLisJ>^
Edararffi, Ksndibgfl A Q?. --•■••
Wa Tsppsccti JtOd--——......LtrcrpooE ‘
(AraiiSeiaUra pißsipa3 cltlas and towns tbreajnoat
.Eaglandand ■ .- - _
■ - OS IHELASD.
tdn^ T
Mgst, Bojapairicii' Esnloiaion,
" Mimashan, EnnisccrOM,
■ £j,“' ' - gundalS, gStojv
. Ealyacna, • CionmoU,
Soughßd!,
Banonoge*- liiljcciiny, .». Duneanncni« ■ K.n-rn't 7 -
Wateritod, Cctealne, .
Rrmfey- i: LSltoo*' : -- - - -
Oootchnii, lißx&k, V
-OS SCOTLAND- : T
proTlodal Tani
Arm asbj
Mallow.: •
Ballixw* ■
ffewry,- ••■
DnnsssnaiL
„ OXEEAXCE. '
HE=i3.SdvirfE:a=iit6Ca,&mtoa.... j
I- „ <A.7aCab!sla<iaTcit;laPraßE<!.>-..
- , „ OX GKEMAIf?. '
(Ski-BaaSsra, PjsaSlbiUs'" ihS’iir-<
I (ArcEttla laSaydty iS GeaaMyA
. WE JAHE3 BLASSLT,
IS% t»j. ?t Eomfc saj fcatss^
•. V ..
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