*1 ’;> / J <- Vi^-V> J ' -&«<£« - * i-t,*- * J l, fr / »«* , . »*•<«* »«?*»/«.**? * '•’ *^ T f,«* _ N V* ''cl H ’ »•* -» f- ,\ ~ * *’> ,7*- _ w -f *. ,i+ii uT- _'■ 1*- $. ff ?r -V s -3 -w *37 7> ** •* ' vrl ' v< =u v t *5 rf-T*-* t ,c , , *£ ** ~ < , **- 7 7 1 ,' * * * v* 'j* . 4 ~ - \\'k ~/< ,v,’a'!* " 'W », * '■,?• n ->« .f i'i ki "i, ? .j 1 ! f/'!,- ; >' • " -’j --• '<-► <'-<' -- , . - - »-*'. li««tii*sfi^^ •.' - -~v-' . ."■ - wlteewiM iHiM ■ JMhMI ,- . _ Xi’'-'Z .'*_“-j Ada cars, machinery, depots, &o ©126,000 One-third Bridge at Steubenville; ac- ! k fl-cSiiPlii - * '"**** lo contract moo ‘ m is?: 1 0r; V 7s.v*| Y tf&Mi Total for Bead completely equipped, .$1,811,229 ? H775£3R77 ’O V*f . J Sat O(3tJ ® Ten to Ou* the sum of $60,000, for Sr VCi\77- *»n, 0,3070 th ® estimate, supposing it to be pur »V- ? J igariisi &iZ£f Chased at the present high rate of $76 per ton, f. '-i~ ’"V iL >j’h;K 'MH£ ‘ 6nd w ® ti>®' fiam of- $1,371,229 fe- ' r \ Thus this whole road is built and famished, Sjt f ,*g,’" 7 -?:if i77-7lsigA 77t7 oomplete for running, with ell its depots and et -Vf J 77 _ oeteras, for lees than ...“.. $14,000,000 yjuV %"\ '777 /p? 7 . This agrees with all the engineer’s and oom -' r'J• jroS*",' -patty’s reports of the road, as may bo seen by -' 'reference to them. " The laBt «p° rt of the engineer of the road, made January 10, 1853, says, in reference to feasfes .thissnbject: . “The length Of your road from tho west end . 72nT ' P< ? ® f ft ® bridge over the Monongahela river, oppo S%P \ site the foot of Smithfield Btroet, in Pittsburgh, U; t avs?fel@srl& 1 r 7g^ : » 4 A%|R7 r C7rf ;■ ' *> too taw mossing point at Stenbenvillef is f!;7cMf:7j sky%£fs£ , ZS ' - 7- dl{ miles, and was estimated lo oost (including ! K tht bridge ovir tU ITonongah’la, at Ptlttburgh,) ! $1,236,229. Xbta sum docs not include the cost ' ' of the bridge over tho Ohio .river at Steuben •ir'' “ g'7.^i V 7?:' vine, which, it is believed, shoold be provided fri .■■ -' Cg>' f o7t > forby an equitable distribution of the stock re 7>!Vi.J.7Sk7'77-7s->«. -i7g ’ < l nired 10 tfr aaheenbed towards Us construction Between your Company, the Steubenville and 7 -7i7. ,i ”-'-g- r Stf-x.-, Indiana Bailroad Company, and other parties to 77. %■*?*£'& fyl* be-benefitted, whioh arrangement will not re „is *-‘ l ” 7 J ’'- „g- ‘-gigg.g’i >' t| S7i7’is7Vrt 3 f quire your Company to contribute more than r-^>g-'.gg7K7Sr7iS?&§=T > k7* jsiOO.OOO towards that object ':•*£' Vvj- 4 r , -i^tvs.’ I tgfea!^fS : Sj : f'i'- <t «‘Sinco the dote of the report upontheiooa ■ s :.- " v :i -" *s: Corps Save been constantly engaged in revising «a- '>"',"7 ji*r aX,'". - 1 * nndimproving tho line, and preparing the work ■*- for contractors; the staking out, and tho mea ,- c surements bring now nearly completed, and tho V'/’r '}’?'<*>■ ' final calculations of the work ocenrotcly made, i-‘ .< iv>gY- j lam enabled confidently testate that Ihs eeti- '.g. )'< Sfijs-S**; j , 4 mate of ita oost heretofore presented, will be % : Y, 'i7gg’. : 7-' J, v ‘i777t' ample to oomplete It in the most substantial *3?%* T - manner, and also tocovcr any rise in'-the price <7 ■"?■“■ - tL, Z&'JZtSfirr'&i &s*2f ‘ Of the iron, required for the track, which maybe r -ut yv *:> fairl y <mtici P ate!3 -” g \ ' The report of the President of this road, made 7777. : at the same time, (now before ns) states-that r *. f : t pSQ'CeTxi' 7757775 s i f thbraty of Pittsburgh, and onr citizens together 1 'Y -•' '‘ t have-suhsenbed totheroad nearly $600,000 -g’ : "V-Vb l ’la mrord, have given to this great work nearly .• - I \, : t. v , • X..yV-7u.7y"- 7 _ .7, '*7 Diriltj Borning Oo|. McCasli*?, tbo able Senator from the counties of r.iyette and Greene, la at pres eat in the city, stopping at tho St. Charles Ho - THIS RECENT B».ASDEft ON PITTS BURGH. • r lu tbo Gazette of this city,; oaterday, waß made by tho editor one of tho moat virulent and ■ envenomed attacks on the Pittsburgh and Stcu ■ benvilio Railroad Compnoy ever made against a • great, useful, and praiseworthy enterprise—an r ; ■ > enterprise not only ; of great-national importancej .. bat "one of vital necessity to this community. The larger part of the article was taken up with either self complacent sclf-enlogium, or with sweeping and denunciatory falsehood; either of s which would servo to gratify the peculiar pro penalties of the editor. In the article referred to, however, ho has, towards its gone even farther than this, and has transferred the Bpider-like venom of bis falsehood into piles of figures, in. order to give something like the color of calculation to his monstrous slanders. ' "'We quote from this fabricated pile of figures, ns follows: “ From n report made by the engineer of the company, in tho early part of 1852, the cost of i the work, exclusive of the bridge over the hlon ongahela, and the one over the Ohio, and cxcla , - sive of depot grounds and depot buildings, and motive power and cars of nil descriptions,- was . estimated at $1,290,229 Since then the prices of iron and ' labor have both advanced so much, that we add, at the low est calculation 200,000 . For depot grounds and building... 100,000 'r For maohinury and Cara 100,000 I . For two bridges 600,000 ] T0ta1.....:...., $2,196,229 > Here we hare a earn of two millions two hundred thousand dollars, without counting in* 1 torest,” T ..' dVw, let us specify some few of the falsehoods L In this enumeration. The first item of $1,296,229 ho says is czclu ... • • live olthe bridge overthe Monongahela and one over the Ohio rivers—whereas, that som include* the cost of the bridge over the Monongahcla river. This one falsehood, therefore, is eqoal, wa suppose, from on after estimate mode by him, to $200,000 ■ Pretty well, for a first false item. Li* second-—item *«onA—-Increased cost of iron and labor since the estimate, and which is : : i to be added thereto,say s the Gazette, is $200,000. WherljaSjtho Gazette foiotra, that the grading.ma sonry and bridging of the whole line from Pitts bnrgh to the Virginia line, was let to contractors for @lOO,OOO let* than the estimate,and that, at this ' . price, the teark has been steadily progressing for the pail year, and is r.oto half done. ■ ■ ■ The increased cost of iron since estimate,over that of the estimate- is @60,000. Take this from . • the Gazette’s item of @200,000, and there is left „ - . 0140,000—now add to this the @lOO,OOO which - he should hate dedaoted, and. yon will have .Lie second, equivalent to tao hundred ami forty i ' thousand d011ar5,,,,, 240,000 i Pretty well for a seepnd false ilea.* Third tmi fourth tits togithtr. —For Depot • Grounds find buildings s<oo,ooo . For maabmery and oars.... 100,000 - • " 5200,000 For these two items the estimate of the Engineers is 5135,000 - Provision has been made, by the company oa - we hare been informed, by purchases,, on terms, -. amounting almost to gifts for depots, &c-, whiob willredace this estimate; bat evon, on this lib-, oral estimate we Sad lie third and fourth equal ■ i to $76,000, : Pretty well for a third and fourth false item! . lie fifth and hut, in this vast pyramid of nn ■ mericahfalsehood:— '- For two'bridges. ...... .... ....$500,000 One of these bridges, (tbo Monongahola,) os we have already shown, is inolnded in the gene ral estimate of $1,290,229, and is spoken of in treating, of lie Srst. The Bridge over the Ohio is estimated to cost, in the Beport of Engineer, $300,000. One third of this cost, viz: 100,000, to bo borne by the Pittsburgh Company, and tho -other two thirds, $200,000, by the Stenbeaville Company; - and it is bnown that an agreement has been made between the two Companies to that efteot . - Lit fifth and fast; therefore, is equivalent exactly, in tbo Gazette’s figurative cotnmn, to -.5400,000 Pretty well forthe fifth and climax false item of this self-complacent pharisee of the Gazette. Now, how stands the case t The estimates of the Engineers stand in reality thus:— Whole estimate, including whole cost of complete Boad, excluding only Ohio river Bridge $1,206,229 J>eduet price to be paid to contractors . ' for grading and bridging, &c less thon-the estimate $lOO,OOO E5-CST ■liiiP -ii ' w - ratturs Harper & Piullips, Editors & Proprietors. pjnrTSJßunacfH: FRIDAY 17. jDEHOCRATIC NOMIBTATIONS*:/ * CANAL tWaJlissrONER, TJ2OMAS H. FORSYTH. of PhZa<Xdp\ia. Cbuttty*- AUDITOR GENERAL, EPHRAIM BAftfKS, of County, * S RTEy ° II OENHIUL, * J. PORTER BRAWLEY, - of Crawford County Yet we find a .editor, with these reports before him, in possession of every faot necessary for the truth, coining from his brain, under. thtt iDflaenco of nn impulse of ftmost ma-' lignant nature, the sum of $BOO,-000 to be added to the.cosh of the road. Suoh n falsehood atrjkes at the very vitals of this community. Wo know of no instanco of a slander so malig nant, so devilish, so unprovoked, in the history of our city—a slander having for its object nn injury so wide-spread, so ruinous to the best in terests of our community. Every paragraph in his long tirade is- equally tinged with falsehood; but we have had time to do no more than to natiee his items in the pile, or numerical pyramid of falsehood. The editor of the Gazette has been, from the first, malignantly, insanely opposed to the mak ing of this road. With .a violence and venom .peculiar to .a little-and.feebly-organized natnre, he opposed the organization of the Company, •Ho has.opposed it at every step of its progress. Ho has united with its enemies abroad and at boma;mid; wherever they; gave: it one; blow he was ready to giro it two. '.-i. ■ ■, - . Our citizens and our city have already invested in it 5C00.C00 It is half built, and now, when no human , band can: stay its- completion; bo would, were it in his power, forever prevent its making, _ and would sink the capital already in vested in Jt. by. our. people, and deprive them through all time of its blessings. ' : THE C'OCHTY ACCOUHTS. Defekcb of the Cohhissiosehs.—No attempt has been made to answer onr remarks upon tbe annual account oftho County expenditures. We presume that the loeofaco organ: of our whig Commissioners finds their course indefcnoible, and.wisely keeps silence. The only attempt at ; repiy so far ventured is a silly story retailed by the-.f’ojt, and echoed by tha Journal, totho' of fset that Saoriff Mngill threatened the Commie ■ siouera with an .attack from this- paper if -the publication of the County Acounnts wero with held from us. Wo paid no attention to this petty fabrication when it first appeared, supposing that ihe Commissioners would undertake a more substantial defence of their oonrse; but as we .find them relying on tbis alone, we devote a little space to give it a qnietus.— Gazette efyeeterday, \ What a false and dastardly statement is given in the ebavo extract of the charges made by the rest, exposing the baldfooad falsehoods uttered by the editor of tho Gazette against the Commis sioners. He says that it was all "to the effect that Sheriff Magill threatened the Commissioners with an attack from this paper (the Gazette) if tho publication of. the County Accounts were withheld from as.” (tho Gazette,) This, the edi tor of tbe Gazette knows, was not thoebargo, altbaugh .it came in very opportunely to illus trate the umlignant feeling which aided him in working out his malice against tho Commis sioners. In oar article, which he calls “a silly story,” we had the following notice of his misrepresen tations, and even with all his brazen Impu dence, which is nnbonndcd, ho has not dared to deny it: . . ’ The most malicious effort in bis article is the attempt to hold the Commissioners responsi ble for tho substance and tho manner of getting up the Report. If tho Gazette has published the Accounts ever einee the County was organ ized, the cditoT is cortainly aware that they are prepared by tho Auditors,end that the Commis sioners have no more to do with the arrange ment of the form in whioh they are printed than he has. v ■ To show the inconsistency of this man’s malice we make two ehort quotations. Ho asya: "The Accounts, as published in the Poet, the locofoco organ of our whig Commissioners, oc cupy nearly four columns; but they can be con densed into a much smaller space." . In a paragraph further on he esyß: ‘•Oar readers will notice the * Expenditures ’ are lamped, and crawdrd together without a word of explanation. There are several 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 sent to do so, will bo tarn to. tho columns of bis own paper for 1852, and he will find the eamo portion of the Accounts in precisely tho same kind ofa “ lump." Why did bo not assail the Auditors for making: the Report into snob a lit tlo lump in 1852? Tho reason la plain: he published, tho advertisement then, and that was the only “lump” his heart hankered after. If ho could have abased the . Commissioners into giving him tho samo form this year, the pubiio would not have to wade through columns of his malignant falsehoods. He says again:— V. Engineer.to Jaif/544000/ Which Engl neer! Tbe ono who now performs these duties is not paid by the Commissioners, at all; and the one who « paid, docs not perform the duties:” This, we are informed, is a palpable falsehood. Tho man .who performs tho duties is the man who receives tho $440 00 reported by tho Auditors. From the above tbe public will eco that he has uttered gross falsehoods against the Commis sioners ; but, notwithstanding ho is convinced of the injustice he atlempted to do his neighbors, his .peculiar Potions of right and wrong will not permit him to tell the troth. Instead of meet ing -the serious charges we havo mado as to his perversion of facts, he rolls over on his dear friend, Sheriff hiagiU, bis Court Honso informer, and says that that gentleman never threatened the Commissioners. . After denying that the Bheriff threatened the Commissioners, hs gives the following explana tion: Tho matter casually came up In a private conversation between Mr. King, one of the Com* misflioners, and tho Sheriff, in which Mr. King stated that the publication of the County .Ac counts would be withheld from us on account of our course *last winter in defending the Sheriff against the Commissioners, and Mr. Magili re* marked, in reply, that Buch. a course on tho port of tho Commissioners would be vindictive, and would lay them open to attacks from the press." Now, hero is the threat admitted,. softened down, by the Gazette, but no loss an admission of tho charge. What papers did Mr. Magili sup* pose would attack the Commissioners, if the Gazette did not get the printing of the Auditor’s Report ? lie cannot mention one, except his own .organ. - The only editor In the city who would request him. to say so is ‘the editor of the Gazette, and that editor has fully justified the truth of Mr. MngiU’B remark to the Commissioners—*that they would be attaoked by the press if the Ga zette did not get the printing. It. did not get It, and, as Mr. M. predicted, the Commissioners were attacked in a most virulent manner by the editor of the Gazette. ■ la his first article he charged the Commie* sionera-pith having, spread oat the accounts to an unusual longtb, and in almost the next para graph ho said; that they had the Expenditures: lumped and crowded together without a word of: explanation. Wo referred him to his own paper of 1852, whore the same portion of the County' Aooounta were published in precisely the same i kind of a “ lump,”; “without a word of explana tlon; f ' and yet.hla astute, perception of the way the thing should be done did not impel him to abuse the Commissioners then, .because they did i not accompany it with a “ word of explanation.” Some may wonder why he was so oblivions to i tho foults of the county officers in 1852, and so extremely sharp-sighted in 1858, that be is able to look a long ways beyond the trntb. We can make .-bis motives, dear to every reader. -In 1852, be published tho Accounts in preolsely the same'form in which they have been made out by the Auditors, this. year. He" got a “ lump” for doing that servioe, and of course he had no ob jection, to moke to the Commissioners; he thought them all marvellous proper-men so long as they would feed him from the County Treasury; but jvbon they failed in one instance within the last sixty-seven years to give the 'pnbiicatlon of the Aoconnts to the “ bellicose Gaiette,” he de nounces them in language which indicates the natural malignity of his selfish heart. We hove wasted more time in noticing the unmanly course.of . tho editor in this matter, and exposing his falsehoods, than his ravings are worth; but inasmuch as he.Jms the impudence to say. that the. threat made’hy. Mr, MaouiL was the -only thing?we:charged-. upon him, we have put •ourselves to some trouble to show up his falsehoods. WBEKtY HOOTSY ABtIOLE. Oar city Bankers and Brokers report a cop tinned cosiness in tho money market.- All good paper is readily discounted. The Stock market remains firm, but there have been but few trans actions during tho week. The figures in our table will indicate the prices. Curreuoy is rath er scarce at present, and 1b at a discount of-J per cent. Eastern Exchange is still selling af par. Silver is in great demand. Old half dol lara command a premium of 2 per oent. Old and new quarters are reckoned at par. The -money market, in the Eastern cities- is quite easy at present. At New York, on Tues day, money was in moderate demand, with an abundant Bupply.at 5,6, and- up to 7 per cent., but these rates include flommissiou'nnd broker* age, not as in tight times,, exclusively. ! Tho N. Y. Commercial says: The banka ■ are in condition to cash - all tho desirable offerings, and there is a free: supply outside. The.rates for foreign- bills, while firmly hold, do not ad vance, and though tbo’oxports of.speoie arc’con siderable, they are by no moans alarming, in view of tho regularly increasing receipts from' California. The stuck of.epccie in the eub-treas ury is on the inoreaso. .-?■ i •• The Philadelphia North Atnerican.of Batur day, says: -Money matters have been gradually working easier daring the. week* and fivgt class short paper now posses readily at 7@B per cent. For secondclass tho rates are 9@lo£; Attbeae rates the supply of capital is folly equal to the demand. , The. same paper, of Wednesday, has-the fol lowlng: There was afuirdegreo of activity in Sttjcks to-day, and prices -generally-were firm. Of tho epccalatlvo.Stocks Navigation preferred Was the most aotivo; the sale a duriog the day, summing np 2200 aharca.'at 34}©34$—closing at-the lat ter fignre. tong Island- was quiet but firm at IB|. ; Moms Canal was rather weak;-and-under Bales of 1060 shares receded J. Reading was very firm, and closed at 46—an advance of § In Chester-Valley Railroad thero waa a moderate movement at 1 54. la loans there was a cjoderato business, the aggregate sales summing up about $26,000- at steady,prices. - The general- market closed steady at quotations. * The Cincinnati Prieo Current, of Wednesday, Speaks as followed the money and stock mar* kets of that city i The Monoy Market has remained comparative-' ly quiet during the week. Capital, is in ample supply, and no difficulty is experienced in nego tiating acceptable paper. The oat-door rates continue to range from oto 12 per cent. The Banks -are doing -a moderate-business at legal rates. Exobsngo on the East has sealed doon to i@i premium. The demand daring tho week has been only moderate, and the market closed dull In New Orleans sight or time drafts there is little or nothing doing, and prioea oremerely nominal. .- In Stooks there has been only n moderate busi ness transacted, bat prices are steady. Cincin nati, Hamilton and Payton is now held at 116; Little Miami, ox-dividend may bo quoted jat 120. In New York on Friday, Ohio Lifo and Trtrnt Company cold ot 108 Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day ton Railroad 1I4J; Missouri 6?s 1081; Erie Railroad 87f. Messrs. Winslow. Lanier * Co., of New York, ore offering $500,000 of the Lit* tie Miami Railroad Bonds bcariog 0 per cent, interest, eecnred by mortgage on the road for $1,600,000. The proceeds of tho Bonds-will bo nsod for building a doable track,- which tho Urge increase of business has rendered-neces sary. , Tho balance in tho sub-treasury at New York, has increased to- $7,646,841 60 Payments list week 893,310 18 1,010,674 68 Tho exports of epccio lest week were $297,122 Making in Jane 1,644.146 Ana dues the let January*......... 7,034,846 Samo time 1852 10,618,262 The exports of specie from New York last Week, were; Stance Merlm, BrrmcJa, epcib * - OO Steamer Atlantis, lircrpotO, rperfo end bare, SCO 000 00 “ uo. da. American gold • tOfiOO 00 Total, JaneA to Jane II Provhmrly reported . . .Total Ear ISM . •, , t Tho City of Manchester, from Philadelphia, lock out $20,000 In epccio. We have another arrival of gold at Notf York on Monday morning from California, of $1,600,- 000 on freight, or inclorivo of what tho passen gers bring, $2,600,000, making tho whole semi monthly arrival hero on freight, and nearly $B, 000,000 oa freight and by hand. , The imports of general merchandise, ns well os dry goods continue Urge, and very much la' advance of lost year; Imports for tho week, 1852. 1858. Dry Goods $484,092 $1,468,822 General Merchandise...],4so,62o 2,690,652 Total $1,850,721 54,058,874 Previous week 2,072,307 2,060,654 Total for S wceka §B, 903,028 $7,019,428 Included in the receipt of general merchandise for tbs week, ore $587,681 In iron, of which $402,686 are in railroad bars, $176,880 ip tin, $88,953 in sogor, and $85,680 in coffee. The Exports have also been very large; tho : total from tbto to foreign ports, exclusive ot specie* is $1,493,685, against $930,670 tor thotmmo week of last year; this makes the total for tho two weeks, $2,688,107, against $80,009,807 for tho corresponding period of last year. As the Legislature of Massachusetts havq clos ed their session, and as the subject of banking and bank capital has oceapicd no smalt share of their attention, it moy ( bo interesting to a. class of our readers at least, to learn tho'result of their labors on this subject. The amount of bank capita! prayed for was about $18,000,000, and the amount granted was $10,460,000., This amount has been distributed over the common* wealth as follows: ' ; Bankixo Catital is Massachusetts.' In Boston—n*ir banks...—.. ..$2,700,000 ' Increase of capital of old banks.. ..4,650,000 $7,250,000; In Middlesex county—new bank 5....... £OO,OOO Increase to old bonks... 350,000 060.000 In Essex county—arw bankloo,ooo Increase to old banks 250,000 850,000 In Norlblk county—new banks. 200,000 Inercaso to old bank 5.,....,,.. 100,000— fiOO.OOO In Bristol county—new banks 400,000 Increase to old banks. 260,000 <&0,000 In Hampden county—new banks 160,000 Increase to old bank5*........ loo,ooo 250,000 In Berkshire county—new banks. 160,000 » Increase to old banks .*. 100,000— 2^oooo In Worcester county—lncrease to old banks... S2SjDOO la Plymouth courty—increase to old-Tranks... ISSJDOQ In Barnstable county—increaso to old bonks... JqSoo In Hampshire county—increase to old banks... * - iSoSoQ In Franklin county—increaso to old banks..,..' - ; TobA An act was also passed to restrain the and circulation of fractional bills. 1 The condition of the State Bank of Indiana,' as shown by tho offioiol report of ..the |othi April, 1868, is impregnable.- This will opienri ■by the subjoined statement as reported to Hthnt' date: ' , ■(• ji STATE DANK 0» IKDIANA—MEANS. !’ ' Kills d1M0unt0J.:........,;'..... 1 ..i'..:.51^01 ) 51l 33 J| • Bills ©f exchange........ 4,120.700 07 ' -i—-—;* 8,322,03130 • '427.M7 38 1,357j8(H04 801;963 00 r* 893,071 10 - • • ! r-3 2,105,63-110 9O Suspended debts, other real es tate, 4c.... Duo from bonks •Notes of other banks 5pecie...,.,.....*. < Total*., LIABILITIES. Capital rt00k<.....~t-.. Surplus fund ’’MwU Dividends' undrawn *7,IJSS> 95 Profit since last -dividends ~240,970 65 Dae to other banks, 4c Dae depositors Circulation T0ta1.......... The following branches of the State Banjtof Indiana have made aeml-annnal dividends of fire por cent., via:—Lawrcticobnrg, Madison, India napolis, Biohmond, New Albany, TerreiJHaute. Evansville, Lafayette, Michigan City, Fort Wnyno, Vincennes. -Thebranchat Bedford fonr per cent, and •at Sooth Bend 'throe per cent Extra dividends have also bccnmado of. five pep ■ eent on the Madison* Indianapolis, Terre Hants, Lafayette and Fart Wayne branches.;: threp.per : oent on Michigan city, and ono per ient on New Albany. i The following statement will show the condi lion of the New Orleans Banks, in tbo leading' items, on the 28th of Slay, to which-dato tbe monthly etatraonthnaboenmado up: ;■ * Circulation $7,933 633 05 Deposits H,164,818 79 Due to Banks.. 1,276,270 31 Other cash liabilities. 851,286 30 ■ * Total liabilities-.... $21,214,809 25 ! CASH ASSETS. Specie....* - .» $7,478,488 84 loans on deposit 11,977,886 65 Foreign'and domestio oxchnDgo.. 5,630.683 ■32 Other oaah assets.... 1,924,000 00 : Total $27,010,478 81 -The Augusta (Gn.) Chronicle warns the public .against receiving the.notes,of tho• Bank of At lanta, the charter of'which has been sold by .the parties in Georgia, to whom it was granted to Goo , Smith & Co., of, Chicago, 111., who are nslngiit for,tilcgitimiie purposes* Tho Clironi ;Clo says: As yet none of the bills of this Bank have-made their, appearance in Georgia, whilst they are attemptca to be introduced-m circula tion in distant States. - _ The Alta California states that the San Fran oisoocity;bonds now in the bunds of handhold ers is about $1,500,000, of wbich_s2oo,oo6 are held in. California,; and . the. remainder in New York, and the Atlantio States and Europo. They. draw, ten per ceut. interest, by coupons, payable.at.such, plooes as the fund oommission ers may cleat, and are at present redeemed in SnU-iFranolsco. Messrs. Page, Bacon & Co. bad offered to ■ redeem them at New York, or any other Atlantic city, for two years, provided the ‘interest was paid lo them as fast as it was col lected in Ban Francisco. ; This offer was ’ de clined by tho commissioners* but it is intimated that it would have been accepted had the tender been the whole twenty years which the bonds have to run. • v , -■ More first-rate swindles. Wo learn from the Cbioago papers that a con oern called tho “ Ohio and Marietta Insurance Company, and tho Mechanics’ Mutual Health- Association," has exploded,- and ita projectors vamosed with about a hundred thousand dollars which they bad ; gathered from their dupes, pho names of tho persons who have absconded vwithdho stealings are J. H. Bixuakan and W. W. Scow, and we suppose they will turn np somewhere else* and, under aliases, attempt to play tho old game over again. Tho people cannot keep too vigilant an eye upon the respectably dressed swindlers. They are found in every city* town and village, and are always willing to give,yea an insurance in any office you may desire, at the lowest rate. It is all the same to them.; for if you sustain a loss, it will be no loss to. them; and when they hava filled their pockcfß from, the credulity of those who confide in them, they can remove their “office”, to some other field of operation, and go on as usual. Tho Endowment Scheme of Washington Col. lege is succeeding. Rev. Dr. Scott, President of the College faes been cordially received since he commenced his tonr, and the subscriptions al ready amount to s3o,ooo—a sum much beyond the expectation of aDy of the friends of the Col lege. Bbou!d the tamo success be met with, daring tho summer, and that it will, wo feci con fident, tho Endowment Scheme. will bo fully matured by the noxt session of the College. iiorso Thieves appear to be very plenty in Westmoreland county. Mr. Beck, cf North Hun tingdon, township, Copt. Hugh Irwin, cf New tonßburg, and Mr. Baldridge, of Unity township, had each a horse stolen daring the past week. The coanty appears to bo infested by a well or ganised gang of horso thieves. With this single exception, criminal matters appear to be very dull in Westmoreland. Tho Jail cf tbo county has cot at the present time, ccr bos it had for tho last three weeks, a single inmUo. The increase In the business on the Columbia Railroad this year has been very Urge. The number of cars going eastward from Columbia during the month of May was 5,710, against 4,565 last year, and the total freight'for tho - 297,122 00 l5 •f7,0y,510 10 month 89,980,200 Ifca, againrt 30,485,700: be- ing pn increase of 1,142 in tho number of cars, esd 9,602,500 ibs. io freight, or about 23 per cent. •; Meadvillo is an enterprising vill ige. 'Water Works and Gas Works are talked of, and tho pa* per* urge their erection, tu strong terms. Between $BOOO and $9OOO have been sub scribed at Wilkcsbarw, Pa,, for establishing a Female Institute there. The required amount is $10,060. They are bringing wateriu six meh iron pipes from tho mountain ron near Pottsgrovo’s Mill to Altoona, to supply tho pants of tho Railroad company’s works there. The distance is about a eouplo of mites. A.young man named Josiah Maugher, about 20 years of ago, son of Mr. Henry Maugher, of Douglass township, Berks county, was drowned in tho Schuylkill Canal, near Port Union, Union tp., on Wednesday week. Henry A. Sellers, Esq., has been appointed Postmaster at Altoona, aud entered upon tbo duties of bis office on Friday last. Mr. 8. is a sound radical Democrat from old Montgomery, ond will without a doubt mako a good officer The Uollldoysburg Sentinel, also announces the following John Btiffier to bo Postmaster at Claysbnrg, vico J. Longauc-ker,- removed BctJ. F. Qibboney to he Postmaster at Martins bnrg, vice Jacob Mclntyre, removed. Wm. N, Whitney has been appointed Post master in Bidgway, in plaoo of John Cobb, re moved. The Lancaster Intelligencer says that the formal oponing of Franklin and Marshall College, took place, at Fnltoa Hal), oo Tuesday evening laat. Addresses wore delivered by Hon. Alex ander L. Hoys, ofLanoaster City, Bov. Dr. John W. Novin, of Mcrcorsbnrg; nnd Bishop of Philadelphia. Wo were not present, not having been favored with a ticket of admission. An Amcrioan Eagle measuring about three foot across tho wings, was captured about two weeks ago, by a colored man, in the lower part of Lancaster County. 4 There was a parade and encampment at Salem, Westmoreland county, last week. Tho volunteers in attondance composed tho seoond regiment of Westmoreland volunteers. Tho regiment went into camp on Wednesday. On Thursday they were inspeoted and reviewed, ond made quite a •eredibio display; The weather was exceedingly warm and quite a largo number of spectators were, congregated from different parts o { the county. Tho parado was houorod with ; tho presenoe of several hundred of tho softer sex, who particularly attracted the attention of tho Grccnsbarg editors, as they announce thorn selves. ■ Information is wanted of Thos. M’Griaity,who left his-home in September, 1852. Heissged abouk thirteen yeatß, fair hair, nnd haa a slight speck' on tho ball of the left eye*. Any person knowing his whereabouts will confer a. favor on his widowed mother ,by addressing Mrs. Mery M’Giuity, Blatmille,-Indiana County, Pa. ' Tho British Fleet and the Dardanelles, jThe cautious, manner in Which- tho Earl of Clarendon and Lord John Knssoll recently re ; plied to interrogatories, addressed to them by the Earl, of Hardwioke and Mr, D’laraell, indi cates that the, Turkish question had, at the last dates, assumeda very serious aspect. Tho Earl of Hardwioke asked whether'any.orders had been given to Admiral Dnndas to advance the British-fleet-to thr Dardanelles. The Earl of Clarendon,- onhof the Ministers, fn reply, “ do cilned .to give any explanations on a matter in ohioh’tbeywere imperfectly informedwhile Lord JohaTtusscll, in answer to a similar ques tion, pqtby Mr. D’lsraellj emphatically said: “In the present slate of relations between Russia and Turkey, I feel that -anything whiob may be said here will be considered .as -of tho utmost; importance, and I must,- therefore, de cline answering the question which the right [honorable member has put I must leave him; ft# .giro notieo of any motion on this subject ;Whieh ho may think proper to bring forward, ;and : I shall then be prepared fully to defend the .course I have nofr taken.”—[Cheers;] . i ErOm all this wo may infer, that orders have given to the-Rritish' fleet to proceed;to the [Dardanelles in a particular emergency. 58,160407 44 — . 707,065 72 23,800 00 . 200,802 21 819,712 00 8,882,255 00 i,182,303 oo a’ ’ 1 LIADIIITIE3. SEWB OP own OWN STATE. •rr-C'S: ...... ■:« 1 , -T* Items of Hows and Miscellany. Miss OJive Bose is in trouble already in Liuv coin, co., Maino.. .. She was elected Itegister" o? Dttis, and tho Woman’s Eights parly- orunovv out in a card saying : v«'We jtlst yod— —wo dors yon, Miss Olive Bose, to regißter-uny but themen'c.djeds.' Ouj-tfdeeda’? are ournwn, and we7i_takecaro of ’cml” Well,' theiaTnerer was a Rost without a thorn 1 A writer for the newspapers from in Old Yirginny, says that since the ministers have been preaching to the slaves abouttho im mortality of dancing,- nearly tbe whole of them —so great . fa their conviction—have ';" laid" down the fiddle and the-bow”—and taken to “gambling.” The Hessian fly is laying waste whole fields of wheat in all the Illinois counties around Qnlnoy. The farmers are greatly alarmed. Mr. E, Joy Morris, U. S.-Charge.-d'Affaires at Naples, it is said, has negotiated with* the Government;, of the Two Sicilies, a; convention removing all quarantine obstructions. to lour commerce, so that-all the ports of,the United Statcaaro now in .free, intercourse with that kingdom. The Georgia, and Florida Railroad Company havo received advices by the Pacifia from their president, Mr. Senator Foote, that he has sns cessfully negotiated tho bonds of the company at par for railroad iron; .which has already been ehipped, and is on the way to' Georgia.' There are now at the U* S. Navy-Yard, Char-_ lcatown, Mass , 776. cannons, of various fcindsiT costing about $240,000.'At the Naval hliga-* line, Chelsea, 2,200 barrels cannon powder, and 400 barrels priming powder, costing $39,000. •Mrs, MarionUunch and-Miss 'Brovra bad on affray lately,; near Bowling Green, Kentucky,' which resulted in thejdeath of tho latter.: :A sis ter of Miss Brown also received several danger ous wounds. Mr. Seymonr, the missing: California-editor, it is said, left Boston for;homo by:dhftoverland; route,:wblch account* for his absence. . . . Archbishop Whately, of Dublin, eaystbat how ever mnob people may langh at him for avowing; it, ho is a living monament of the truth of mes merism, having suffered severely for many years from rheumatism. When the dootors bad 'done their best or worst, as the ease might be,. he was advised to have recourse te mesmerism,’ as a last resource. In the course of one week he was perfectly eared, and has nover since ex perienced any eovere return of tho complaint. “ A writer “ home" from Melborne, Anstralio, says tho; morality of the gold land is of as re spectable quality as that of England, and that n Snnday in Mdborno, Is as orderly as those of the qniet towns of Scotland. We-wcro afraid it was different...:; - - A new mode of advertising, we perceive, has been adopted in the' London papers. The ad vertisement, is reduced to a few lines and pnt in the middle of a white space' three or four times as large as itself. It la thus made quite conspicuous. We learn from the Tuseutnbia Enquirer, that on Friday the 20th nit.,.an unfortunate difficulty took place at Courtland, Aim, between J. Bynum and Alex.-Well,- On: Thursday they had -a dis pute, and perhaps came to blows, and on the next morning they met, when a word or two passed, and each drew Mb pistol and fired, so near the same time, that the reports'could net be distinguished apart. The contests cf each antagonist's pistol entered the forehead, and both of them died the same day. The papers at the South, West, and East are cautioning tho public against the notes of the All onto Dank of Georgia, issued by George Smith & Co., of Chicago, EL It is said that Smith & Co, ore industriously engaged in sup planting the currency of sound, specie paying banks, with this currency, wbloh has no other security than the implied agreement of Messrs. Smith & Co. to redeem the circulation. Tho Ulster Company on Lake Superior ha* just shipped to New York 4000 pigs of lead, worth $2,000, and will hereafter ship weekly ftom 400 to 600 pigs. Tho expenses of the mine are said to be less than $2,000 a month. A number of counterfeit $5 hills -on the Bank of North America, Seymonr, Conn., was passed in Brooklyn last week. There la a woman in Manchester, N. H., who is tho mother of 17 children—9 boys and 8 girls, the youngest now about two wccksold. Fifteen of her children oro now living. A Methodist Episcopal oburcb, to seat 1,000 persons, is about to bo erected on the corner of Eighth and Buttonwood streets, Philadel phia. Tho course pursued by the Gaelic in reference to every improvement calculated to benefit the olty of Pittsburgh exclusively, Is such as to in dicate with certainty that Its owners’ interests end property, perhaps, centre elsewhere. Look at that paper of tbo IStfa. In the came column arc to be found two articles. One, a caution to the Grand Jury nottosubscribo to the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad; and thcothernrging tho same jury to subscribe to tho Pittsburgh and Clovctand Railroad. Why this difference I Is not the matter too apparent? Tho one road terminates in the city, and is essentially a Pitts burgh work. Tho other ends at the depot of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad in Allegheny, where it is likely to end until Pitttshntgh asserts that the torms of tho subscription to that work must ho complied with, nnnoly “ that said Obip nnd Pennsylvania Railroad shall terminate in tho city of Pittsburgh," as set forth in tho bonds given to the County In payment of tho subscrip tion, The old Qaeeilt is sustained among ns as a Pittsburgh paper, when In truth its columns are open' at all times to promote tho interests exclusively gf Allegheny, and only advocate Pittsburgh os secondary. Can there not bo found fifteen gentlemen of this city who will either buy out this old Gazette and use its col umns and its infinence for other improvements than those only that centre elstuhere, nr estab lish a paper and give their patronage to it that will set with ns at loSBt on an equality. STATE RIGHTS, v —.- . <«*«- ; . . ■! ' Ess* The Gold Discoveries in Arkansas, on tho Quncbita river, have created ooasidcrablo; of a stir in that region, but It is doubtful .if there is sufficient of the precious dust to be had to pay expenses. Tho Ouaohita Herald, of tho 80th’ ult, says: * “ New.discoveriea are constantly being made. 1 Gold in small quantities has been found in'the' ■valleys,.on the hill tops and.indeed almostoveiy’ where where soaroh hes been made.' -Scarcely a rook can be found-that does not.contain some sign of gold. Borne of the quart* rook hasbeen found, whioh it Is said. will: compare favorably- With the California quart** Wo eaw a very fine speoimen a ftw days ago, of what la called tho houoy comb.qnart*, which la always considered the best indication of richßiggins." ' Lahoe Batoh or CoustEaraiT Bake Notes. —On the premises of Wm Crcgar, of-Montgo mery county, Pa.* who waaarrested on Saturday on the charge of counterfeiting, there were found nearly $12,000 in bank notes, and a copper plate for altering Bank of North American notes, of tho • State of Indiana, to .'tho Bank of -North America, of the State.of Connecticut.; Among the notes found were aboat $5,000 in the City Trust and Banking Company of the State of New Tork, of the denomination of slo’e, sso’nand sloQ’s; .The 810’s. andSfiO’sappear tobegood notes, altered by means of aoidß; and filled up for larger aminnts. There were .also $6jOOQ bn tho Harrisburg Bank, and tho Yrentott Banking Company. Col* Joha Wi Foraey* . Thia gentleman, ware : glad to. Washington* will be a candidatefo* m-elcction to the office of Cleric of the House of Eeproaea tatives at the opening of thenezt 'Congress,' anil will encounter but little, if any opposition— Te- P.orta to the contrary notwithstanding. - - Tho Col. richly' descries the honor—no man in the conn* try having done more with his pen to sustain and advance Democratio principles,’He ia now. and [ for some time paet hha teen, arbgular eontribn, tor totheoolncmsof ibtj Washington Union.— Zancastfr Jhtetl/jKctf, - - • - V-. , h - -- t •■• •'•• » ■' .. t- ‘ ■•. - - -f-..'---- V . 4 - ' ' « , v * - ' 'r * • • CHAS. E. LOOJOST STOCK ASD 812,l CidSKtli Sotea, Bonds, Mortjj*cca, '' ; "' T ’■•■'• -y^LSSCPLUL. TO TEE rDECHASIi AJiD SAX2. O? STOCK I 7 * - opposite th» Bank cf Pittsburgh,. ; ■ • . ■?. ■-•• ' W» HAVE BEMOVEIT THE ■ COENEB OP Wood andStsih Streets,' ££7*Whero they offer to. .their old castomere, tad the public generaUj, at the lowest rates, Wholesale and Retail, the most- select -and complete stock of CHOICE TEAS, FAMILY EROCJ2URS, .WOODEN AND WILLOW WAlUitfrbofonridiflthc'Wtgtrr v■. • &bg&j - -JPemrl Bimm Mitt $ CASAL BASIN, ALLEGHENY CITZ, —v. ■ • ~.-(as4&-ass fiamtoo trs®! PINE, SOPERBLNEr’EXTK/l FAMILY,:sad E& thy TKA, (of selectcsl Wiito Wheat,) FLOUB, roa tuix. BfUN, SHORTS AND SSIOTLINGS, slwajs oa hand. £3“ WewSl deUvcrlicur to lataiuAa, in eithcr:aMha twociUCs. ■: Orders pieced in dur boxer, .&LBBADN &BBl iTfgJ’S.'Wracr of Liberty ini St Clair. streets; or, LOGAN, WILSON &'OO.’S|JO2 Wood stWofi ■Will be atteoded.to.'. ■ °?l* > BRYAN. KENNEDY & CO. SEIL&9ZLB3IA CBETAIH WAREHOUSE, . ' ■‘ lSl ' oppmCe-VieSaU Bout. - 'J - - ' H.,W. B AFFORD,; r fT§* KEEPSconstantly oa hand the meat extensive and TenaaasaprtmentofCurtduswiaCuriaiahlaterialato be tbnnd in-ibe city,-.comprisingin part of the following GOODS AND EURKITUr.E COVERINGS—*U =■ ShadaTaU -V- -i'.^iffllollaaa^m-whahS!;^. rretushrßroca^ellc9sallwidths* Gilt Cornices, every r a Mo trench Plushes, ••-.*price,''■■ ■•• •'; 1--. ■*?••. “ Satin Lalncrs, GtltCurtain Pins, “ “ Banda,-, ~<. ■:•■ .f* 12 ?**: .■,- -i -j Cords and .Tfosscli « ••:. . , «-.: Damask Linens,. •r ' Gimps, all prices, i ; i* .-Cashmetttte,| Loops, *’ -- -' Plain Turkey>v • •!; Fringes, • .fadinßatin iJsinMii, - ~. : Picture Tassels and fords, Lining SUks; 1 Sheds Israels and Brasses Furniture Gimps, i Hooka, Rings, Brackets, fte. - AroJl assortmcutolfkp.atoTegDods constantly for ssle,- ...'[marld^—iLminT” .KS>;CABH HCTCAL FIRB AKB EIA IM? KIHE IHSB&A.SBE COSPABP, of xsb^lsJStvjL^ <3i 9 o * ooo - CKAR ■ yPraidat— Hon. AHokjSTCS 0, ILEISTEB: ■■ ; .... iStcretery—TUOldAS lL WILLSON, Ea* ‘‘'t. r'ri~*esciaast^x-'--*:~ . •. Hon-A;O.'llcister, ’.f' .Samuel W-Hstf, -- ' • l i: ?r v WlHbm F. PahnastocSr, ■' *‘John B. Cos;' ‘ - Harrcy Bollman, r Ja»h Peters,' John Walker, Jr, • • William Colder, Jr- Jacob S-Haldersaaa, Aaron Bornfcaurfr. * -> . »• *.- . •• s * tvBU33BLL & Agents; : v-r ' • • _ _ Oface. in-Lalayeite BufftUsgsv •: JW-••: ... • : ... . .{.. .(entranceon:WoodsttQgi).- ■ .3^ASSOCIAT33D!.Iosorance r§i,VS,?s?fi?i n J" 01 tb =«l‘y orPlttsUarnb. J. X. SIQOJ’*IU£AI>, L'resliJent-RaBHiLT PIZ^MiY. Secretary. wm lnsra against msr iod MABIKE EISIiS dm Zlnda* QSictr: ia Mnooncahela Ecn3e,-Ros/lS4'aad I£s Water, atreet/ : --/.;; y- ' '-WKStseaS;-. * ■ j. S-itwri*ad, : ~ i-.i'W. J. Anderson, -.r/ B.o.Sawyer* .< : < • v Simpson, r': • WmJil.TEdsar,, ; • , -ILB.Wilkins,-, • ■ : - . CharlcaKent, ; . C.IL Paolioa, .... .j-. ‘WaiiamOollinscood, < A. P. Ansirats, Ar Joseph Kaye, • • , ; - - - ■ William Wilkinson.- :r JY r 5 s ®Jjri2fcs2iS?_ liAscranco Company or UK£ L. “ ' o£ia: Jlerktitaid Woodib-teti. '■ dXfJ . r o S& M,a ““^“ a -wWw. • : v- ‘ siftterpas: H.y.Kin& ,e,%■Wo.lArimerJr., .-.- William Bsgaloj, Eiaanl 31. Her,? : f Baaselßen, i ..T»mhaßh»hlia,_; ’■'■ , EobcrtJ)ualsp,jr, j JcJmS-DEirerth, .s • • VtucS*Sa&m?Z-‘;i £ ‘ • - 'Edirazu Hraxletna, 1 w! ; v. -Walter Bryant, " WUHsjaß, Hays,-’---- •?./*- •.. ~ .. . \ . IgaasSlrrcanock.- ■ •: :JPltt»lmrgU Com*.' pany, of PITTSBURGH, Pa* Cipatti- $xoopoo ■ - President—V.uoa&--£j 003r4 , vr —- —~ -fV - Tie* Presidcoi^aAiiOßl.!SrCwiESis. , ,; ': j - Coixd3.- y-.?*•-• OPFKJE, S»OC. 65 yiPIS STIiSET, ... MbllrSuildinp*) .: This Conpahymakfes; every- "Insurant®-appertaisio;? to or conacctod with LifeJJ&ls. . ■ • - Ilotual Bates are ttw'.taie .safely eondacicdCompanies.?-' ' t::-.:. .• r ?7- J ::.j irSointStoek rates at a redacilon of caa-thlnJ fron the «me- Uiisipdreeatviiia^wMiany*•-•-*•- i ••- : r tho liras cf:pwfifinsgoinff to California or' •AcstraEv i ••••-■ ©a ITcdacsdaj .morouig, tielnstant, ty ifiisßojy Simpßm, of tfca.-Methodic :E;i»copal • Cfcurclv'tba Rcf- JOSEPH UOIWER* A. H.,: ta CAHGi*INE £L Uc- CEACrTEy, dsugMor cf I>r. -ilcha -M’Cracfccn, of-th?* cUy Bi>ANS —V barrels AViiiLe itsans. for sale by K'l? i .--henry n. coixisa boxes Cheese, for side by' • j°l7 i HENRY 11. COLUK3X S?l3il—AVliite I'jsh, Trout, and. lake ihvkerel, fer 1? sale by , [jail] ; HENRY H. CUt-tTS'S, .- CWiAM T.UiTAH—S3O V33. pare, for ssie by J jeA" - FLEMING BROTHERS, tettiTedeml fi>e Kie by -jolT - . • • - ‘ PLKMIXQ BROTgEBS. rLUFEXTI£t)£—2& bb]s.Turpentlnc,la store and fcr sale. ■rXt - ; ■■•:••■•■ ■■■•■•• ..■■•; ■.FLS3HXQ BROHIEK& - ijVAKIXAS . gengiTH*-' fn •JC «3un.botUes> jastrteeired by .■••.•- • jgl7 :.... •■: j VLSMIXgJmOTHEBS. KiD -BUSKINS—A sae lofiofKJd Btt£iios end SUpsors* ja£ received l>? - * ¥ * W • W. E. BCHMinyrZVIOT-Marfcct st).": OXFORD TlE^—For Gentlemen’s smaatr wear* jnado to order, at r •• '•••• jslT 1 SCgMERTSr,IO7 Market at: ’' T«lin» M&r&lngFost •-A LCOHOIi—3O bbls. AlcoboVg) and W per cent; for sale A in-bbls. and U bbld. ; ’ • ■ W ' ‘ v to \¥bdd .sheets XpKENCU-IjAWK .CKAVATS—6Q.i!qs2b, jast rewired at -JC ' ♦<- • ... * ~ JOHESim’B/riv J g *« ■ --gothicJlali, T-lWoodstrett.;; EUSSJA DUCK LINENS—rYor* points, witli & handsome loidrpUlnaad y Marseilles Testings, rdceired tX" :■ - '-■•CHISTEE’Si . HttH«’74T>ryi<l.gtn>ct. v j CjCUHEKTZ, In addition to Jiis iftJegahfc MsoctoicnLi of Xft* k> dies* flatter-, Buskins, n\- . teatfoato the Tarious style* arthti JoreniTe department Hisses, Touth»andlCbildretfitEhoed«id Gaitervofererr ■eelorandstyle,at- * V -f JeiTV- J * AttEST^ST;?- - Alteautifat go tiding tented. ontbe: it* A « Ohio street and .!*«? SmfliOaoißQa;;^lotjcu afrontorsa hy XU3 feeLl extendhg tec* to un alley lot wfflia BQlilOT?. and On good tcimss ■'> v* . ‘ , * * v.TtibsasHomcfctr I. -, 1 yol7 .; *...■■•..,•• ..r.Bostßuildings, rifth street-*:■ Tjioa SALE-TWO nuuUred Acres,©? Omt ormcaitO' •JC-..;Mopoagrtdfc<lty,in pool Sft.-£- ; Ihb'-jwprfffrUi-- *od©a gpQd 'tsnsA ia ■ -purchasers,- It la ooe of the test locations fbr Aeoal vorigi ;A»K : te i r-,r v “ ‘ ‘ thomas i6>mrr,'„ « V .. o .- ■ I BaOcUnESf retfrstrcot. i JelT .rii~i~~A3sS3tiEStossaLSoUesisr~~ ft!OTlCElshtrclyglicr^thattie undtrs!ioca^ta ttea wJnSSSS I ®} Aiolntoatot pltto&tata ofMiTTHEW IiAItDIgON, dsc*Mcd, lstaofUobimon toTCßhip. An iaSebttd,>. raid Estate,-m* wqueatedto make imncdiitfc payment to tho subscribe? ; •ad a 2 listlds claims triH present them fbrwttcmenU. \ *HATTHJBW IL4EBISON. - •jelT. , gt»» .. . : : Administrator. I i/Utfi WORKS! FIRE WORKS!*— -'1:- ■ XL 300,000 Torpedoes; ■< . - ) -6OObcxe»yiro.Cr*cker3; •r.- - : t . 40gratfPIam»efcla; - - r* \ —4O - do' Chassis;* •. ;• • • 4 ... - o~do-'203. - : ■_ ■■ ■ , _ , . i - B-Tto loi' - do; ' ' *v “ r v W do -Roman - 0* do-Colored and Stat Roznas Candles - ;' *v * • — -COTOTHV HOBIBS AT AUCTIOJT.: ' SATCBDAT, tho SSlh <faj< J“- °f JUNE* iajisni, at 11 ofclfttfc A- !t r at tSsCoorti House, tothe eitjuf pit tobarghv six small and JJtx> larger! Panos, all well ■watered TritJi. thQ'purest gp-rfnjpy ci fray’d' near “fflD*SldeT?atcp BtaHdjj/? 09 JPcoasyiTMla Eaß. • read, about tbreu'mUcysauflj it iboßorough of EloirsriUcO find to the midst'of ai ' fcrtne aiii Jtoarishibis cocdfta'tmylatho Bolted Stoles whlci, it Is ‘be2err?*L : ‘ bJcot;fiseol!ed to bcanty-of location,or: for grimly C f •fia&aejyibrany.bthe? inoiintateQua.locality 'vaJ^Sa'cad^ SSWISSI ; wnreakit *rwees to Kwlroad or Canal;;; It will.** dS * Tggvgm*P^ms^fue&SZbi ujopS: 'JiSSSSattito^'’Ks**:saaclear of *Jl.iaeoia- : a, ths Stata cf dill by.-1:0? vrArrttX. Frans, Ae, Bore folly at the tim» Bcp .- JdT-M •_ - )<u ■ * -i .oppositetHo' JaO,Pittgbargb. OrpSiane>Court Sole* r t fc*,OrphaaaS<*nirt cf- AUft er!on^^?ssi?^y,^^?^ex^ o*e 0 * e to galftybypaHio vendnw OMbo praises, b “ k 0M a0Olf«t to a fi&ra SSL?U!?i ?2!jsf thareoD greeted, io_frait,a ? lUI Pnsasl brisk toft/iSd Kv^Mi^^ 1 ‘ a LS : ?' thrc ® t^rwßtor y <I ‘ c 3 teseprar tatS DattUojj, coatoiniag tires rooeia and 1 kKcKeSeseS; SSj?,? l ?-! 3 *° nt ® r eecis tmi3t!.: ; Tiowl!olo rentier (Sr Bul>Jectto &n : attanal.groas4 -rent of i .or; parcs cf<&eawlt ; S^w 9 Si ,J -I «W#‘of BtfeeJ,' Sefcwees-CfcjUfcm rtreetaj saidLotWfeg * frost cMweat?* rP^ 3 ;- iadonth alxt7»lfrgr ist; tnsrooa erected a three istorr ftad'baseocot r ßrick. •DweWog House, having bajrooms* two pario?%<U2iisjf xponj.aodjMteheß, ,tira two. ,Rorj oasemont and Frame Dwelling 'Hons as, Crc&tins as; ina said alloy, laving each three room?.-'. 2h® wholeteatisg tor £3G3-per to as err?* 1 gzomalrcs*. -Of ££2per . -V- :‘-i. ..•>• r.-i.-;'-! : j.: teas ofr cashat tfca .ddlyiati^cf-d*sas oao'yeartonc-thlrdla frwojesra; r^thiatcr* ' «3t, L to hoisaiiWby bcoiasd mcrt?tt£*t=i ■i '.-For forth*? cartl£qiar3,esqulrocf Knd Aosuslst^tdjsr *“ -T* 5, *9 :»! - -V r r 1 * I .f. •A-• r. • SPECIAL NOTICES. - •-rggafewas.y•; •' iSamncl STClarkaa, . .. .. . A.*Wilson, • Jcs«pl> P, Gaziarj. JI. D. . : ‘ Alczzcdijr; • i : --liiraar Stove... ezariS James 3, Uoob, TTOlaaPfcmjp* Jc£a Scotty Joint M’AJjiin, Uoratio-N. Lcs, lIAKHIKr>; HEW ADVEETIoEIIEHTS. •* ■3 do • ■ Floger Eots "l&istarft’aTfd fhy - ? JGSHXTARTTODES : \ _• • " 7 opposite'St.CbaTTes Hotel*, i '*■■*#:»' w *.•*<■•••• ••,•• • ~ .y;. " V, 5 V t -r .*1 • «-• r % ,'** i e AMUSEMENTS, XI AS OUZO HA 1,2,1 Ssaaat of tta TTido wT of tha lata OScszTctxazss, iturdmd KhaanVumsdiorM cfkitlitt. ITS 3 IiIEJTO.TOER 0? THE WORLB— „tsbsszatNorj ecotia giahtloth r'-Kt-aih? £ SB £P& vba 1100,7 * aTS rf <®>» caitr tulslii bctwwa fsrar esa £73 f 0 poEWSxI cf a yatfeeUy rrmaietifcaj mSyJ™ l &0 world-rcEoireed MAC&AS&ANn Te^Sr?* 11 } ° f . eo ™> tf UmbcrtAerofaiis, EjeEh- ThVSSS 5 ”" **«« 1= tho TJoltoi Eistsa. I nmISS?,S??? i - p V n S r »UI gi™°=3 of their mwiwltlll. ^ St "Ko’cioei;itriraacij will tats?- Adraferacaly 25cents -"‘ ' jantoalanuaabllUaf.tha aaT.~ OE S a '® :t ?PSS&'HOCSB \%f: Jnßß~iSgv XSS3, (Mix Tw™?£v Ca Kp nolle* oil's Mens. E@ wS p SI?S " *»'*?“ «*» nb»* riScS. f --? , J.aTOSTEB,Hmsgsr. ana Brass Sailao?H (fe>*; Bana t van bo had .by. applvLecr to We*' F-p*rtr • • K- -QAEQO & street 20 fcbts. Linseed OH; ~ \J»- . -10 -do Bcflce’iGreasjaijOiJj • ' ■ -1 :• • *10 ; ;do 10 do do do Ko 1: • .** " 150’goils.'5y2ia2o Oil; ■ .--.100-do Helmed EpcitaOU; .■■■- • . Instore andfor sale by--: -FLEMING-BEOTHESS,•-•-'• " (Successors to J ICIdcI & Co--} ; •• -TOST .BECEIVJSm--By- Adaaa & Co.Ta Express,a tsesh ; gOEpty Cof. Licims, W-. .Onder drawers,' and avrarietjo?.- tWajs sui table Jar gamiber ve&r, JoonircuiroxxFtbta&atteu -6t B» Cribble's Fasiiouable'Clotlmis Store,-Nd: 2£3LlbartyS -street, head of Wood. - r fielol -■ - .S:-G.RTpar.ig-^- . JOHSSOS HOUSE, Cleveland, Ohio. »pDI3 K£W. HOTEL will be open Cap the reception cf visi- X - tors on tho lfilh cf Jane. Its locationls - -central, heins opposite tho Annnlcsn,andhettrcon the ; Wcdiiel and tfranS* iXavrltshall ba perfcct in s =-■ , „, ' J. S STmBBL'GL -forelHaioyn as «Jhha;cf the i • jel&ln XO FA~MlfJKS.—lhagabsdbere would call : to lie fact,' that they are rceeivinffTegalar afid ; constant supplies of Pearl Steain Hill Extra Family, Supers Sna aiiu OTaaanx gran rid»t> io filTorders to any amount, dt macufacturer’s-priees.' • Al?c,befV county iramis'coiistaiitly cn hand..- N-&—2fo charge for delivery i. . - BAILEYi ■• : jolt-. , Fatally Grocers. 253. liberty street- ••••■ T 7 rpHE suiccribcra - ham* -opened a iXOUK A2TD ’ S*EEI> •ri 6oiihfi2l£l.str©att between SMrdamX Eoortivwhere : they ’ STfllaijra.*?' heep-'^cn- 1 hini-ChoL» : ,PA3i?XY;SIiOUB; OA?3> COIWf, and all kifcd* of Horsa 3E£ay ttaMtdfaUydnTiie the'cTdiena'Qf to give them a calL - Jgftlm WILLIAM LEONARD & CO. ~ •. •■ CcrJss !C<-rlia I CcrfiaS .■•y-.-T.• I TV OUIiB respectfully infoini: tho dtirona ofPittsburgh : andTidnlty; GmtfhiTa opened, a Store cflThird and ‘Saithfleia staects. for the sale of ail diacrin-' tions of CORKS and CORKWOOD. -.-v I am prepared to fill ell orders pertaining t* my business, on-tha shortest notice, tod'at eartcrß prices. - X-would de« dre mcrchaataand.others to'caH before golmfeasi.- - ' HSVRY OTERINfrTOIL «■ Olico of t Ho Clttacnay■Dflpnmt. Rfm ynf • -•• •• ■ ■ .•••■■'•■■■ PUtsburgli* •.".•:•• .TJE£OLTED, That wo, thfi Stocahaldc» of tie -JLv in bIM, Imre accepted; and hereby do accept ihscharrer Sd - aetof incorpon&on, approved-tha SSth day of April,'A. T>J 1853. .(Rosolatioupasse-l Stay SOth, 1852./- " ... • .. Euo&t&i That the Board meet dally, atiha-Ofilcs of tha- :: ' Bank, tb-open- the Rooks and jncaire. sahscrip tiaas -to tbo . capital stedrof th&'Raak,.between tho'hburs of 9 tfdoefc,' -A*3L, and 3 o’clock, 3> Ifcjund that further, public noti» : - • ■ thereof be giTea by MTcrtisaasenv inthreo daily papers.— • {Besofatfon passed jnac 15lh;lS5a.)i;: r; •- : - - -Published by order cl the Board. /- --- V'-;,---' ~. -.- : :7JaHv/ri - - BXHTJ EL-iT CLUREAN, Sectary. £ TWTOXICEIs Umßdphs dftliapittsßarglt.- -X/t ~aad -CpnneiisrlUe Balircsd Company, aw cow ci^gfcn l -. ' additional subscriptions totbesiock cf saitl Ecad/c.; tio 0? - ucoof the President cf said Company.oa Fourth •'• •door to the Banker Pittsburgh. . - - i-.: llm.drst.tenaTbien tof on each shara cf stbi±,''wni - - ;be payable at the Gme.of aabscripG.om * ■lids read artymsds fres frem /taration; and ' to the amount of Opcr-cenksre also exampsedfrciat^S'- liOTl.*'.'.; . 1 - : ,•••.-•. • iotirerf i. tceEoKilscQsjplsW. tfcoßoa!*//-- ‘ . V.. - . : . . .mUJAH LAHHIEH,-JE. >_ - * ’>• r 0 \7Al.b PAPBE. = if?KL£s*y sals >« n «tO!Slra eollectimcf PAP.23I nASarfo3,cosjstrßiasosrrat Bomber of bob pat (eraarsdccgi exprpeslyfor this market,' torn PrebiA Americaa I'aniif-rtotna, of Gold,Bold:aba Velvet, Fiery- . «wlr-«f.-*XPT.w*totyr-OHw4 Obd ..Busted; all .tibvarf.; ■ op styles of Imitation TTood voiSt, saeli asOafc,: UartSe, ' Msple, MsibgiaiyiHosewoca, -; .iisg-altpvether an/assortment', tHai_Kmnat be cacellalia qaality,(ioantUy, or low pitas, by say tooss treat of tls iUlesheay moor, talas. • • > •CT /Prices rouge from 6e.toSs,oQper piece.--'- - ./ whether (ppcsod to pnreliapornoit are respertfblly-ibviP tod to tail at THO 3. PAMES'S, , : - tnarSltaa - ■ - No. M Market laroat Iter.* ■Western Insnraaco Coxspaay, Fittsboiffo :■■'■■ “• SifKSlfc, ‘ely&SSg 0 * “» :;promptlypeid.-. ; :- --■ - : Alfeiae Institution,' i 1 -prompt ce*a ana liberality, to maintain the character , wWfi2>'• ; - iaeycave b^vpralection to thssa'- - - i.tfbQ dcsiruto be insured* v , T C. X 7. Kieketson, J.-’Wrßxrtlcr, *t* Smith,-gThtn°ap, Geojse:l7;3ac2can! George .. A.o 1 ey, Alcanna er Ktoick, - Thpiohs Scott, •■■ * *:•%> $3, OE»rtafc 93 street, & : Monstx ;& Antikpay 1 '& iia^jtaorr . ; fp.HB. undersigned vouliinfbm their ninny frkmb and . reaoredfirca Burfcefffßa&iins to No. 63 Fourth sti(aTe» doors aboTe their old EthndVwhSa -they hare fittod'-np roerr-tt • Hatlajea • superior arisngehient ofMlgh t, SBd-tha- Best'apprared _msßu2Mita Js£«r- in usenrfih Bociaten years ■ ted now Tin:ti^xlikgiics&es'thaa'l^^Sc jafeeto^KStstaigiii-,.either.; sahgio ir ingrespi Vhetbertheyfutures ortiotSv- ? ; ,vj~ .:; .. prices, and perfect ska> taccan tcrourcustcmera. r. HOUGH & AJPCEOW ; ,c - A EABHjQF.E'IFTY-SIS AOEE3; of tbo City,f . r Sale* T- f 3 WTa fa' sale/a I'&SLhl off rgrerrary •'••■'■. ,_t—AC^S,- tngeuier-wita th& imprsvemeatsfaltuatea'in .foß?;xnfles-of the a eoai -■ .towls pawhk2i,tteof.ar&«tected Sl£ T£2fiM HOUSE 3 - ' ThiapTopertyis .&E;tho Tery.-ltm prfca of SISO aer '-* acra.-,*Tbere is .tfso about dght acrea oribj-.besi COAlfik < v «unbryv Frc* beamy Of seooary,. i&4 this Farm canaot' • pcjmrpaastdla.AJhgtM&r county v-geem*liberal ": -. —T v ' ' - —-- s i Tnatetoae, M MS oat : - :ALSO-~Qg^^oar-AirgLot T -iiC3r TirSMpsbTrrp. REIS, at fla Store ofKais *&> :S^s 9^^?i = of of each day. - ■ •• i^Tim . )^^'Jpttfea3-in3Btaatageifaascopj'>n»'T T /T, VhFpst) ' • Earopcair AgTOt,-hsa- ranored-hit -' &T«itheiu!Sisit!dis!istreets, op. peseta tng Mothodai Chores. jolO BAN& >VAiiiLA2xTa WASTIU).—! wish, to purchase Ifitf* ED y iiiiiO Afire Land'TFoxanta, for which tha highest '' xnarketprsawiU’topaid;- -. .V JAMES BLAKELY* ° ; " . 4 AsentjmdCoarayaseoy■■•■'■: - ?,- Bmn.thcn.d Smlihgelti : v " (TVPFICa FOB LOOiTD;Q IAIfIJ3 IN IOWA^-liari : Trail Teresala Oraland business; irfio-irtU locate mj Wk" :: jaßteargaragt-ty aa, oa.tha.Taytcai liuxia. not located. ' - , cf lovraCty, end liurcat- - 1 * --JalO - u JA3IE3 BLAKELY. &r°PP*ty‘ for. Solo: or ZiisoljoafTc'.'" •Ttt : »'^S^ ,lea D i ' ln JS dl,u ®> fo ‘ tr - s!a la ttSsitrfca, PlOFslt7 ’ er ,aU dI3 P O » of it on loa gteojjj giteet; dow twteaaled tatefc£ toS 021 ecSeoa «ASS!Slt^ai^SL IhrellloS E °“ S3 ' Am^o^*^ I**** 1 **** Hou^ ra Loots, J±2£3£Z&s%£* D-tHb-Hte«a « HSa at, Hcnse *“Eat Blmiaghsa, ?y f * bj *»=* to build ssrea &3S. ' S^sSSSE^S^m «S&?s»’BSs®^Si2£s te«£SS£"JSgggl^gj\!Eas.^»s/«» . EUSQ2EAHAGE2IGY," __ - ■ ~ OLDEST HSTABT.T g TTrT> OFFIOS UT 'rrrrq cvpt • rou-Ezsmnji'o .■ .T‘ f,r VA ~*•• bSIjS? C °^S7. -** W «2=sj>leJ3, sad'tea w-foa a^^3^tfdsta^c3<^ : nct W :?ii7 > i^ris£e3aecrs&toftsy' • a don&r,&ed-tlia fccsisg fewiblcli-lie j* : w* liwtfjooljihas m>t2fiat2iaa 4S,WO cersota • acipg a complaint or B&glgcscfjjptyoa &jplf p?=rt«■■•-:•'.••■ .•• •. •, - % • t -Heeaarissao Passenger 3ScS»ts for tadcnyDahlia/jaTe^--:.: Djcgheda,. Llafiricic, port * : - Enffi > 'KeTsry;6alwaj > :I(®dcmlsrr7 f :and Ducdalt, to Xe» • TojdciPirlla2e3plila, aod Orleans, and frtm.-theace attend Btsfctl/to&SI - ; «X p&t of • th* tLmS'f : -. He-also ftar£sli% pojahS at the jbUcSjS C:’- |ISSC3,TISt ffitEFOiaj®. dao -* *»“ i * , J ► OS IRELAND. ;Pmb=!3l BaoS .S 1 Stagj* ££*»** Jhrahodit,. Yqnaoy, McA ShjPjL.- - iSm, Caras,' eSS^ 7 ' £?«r> TtalM, S}SSL Igr is”- aF* S!; - - Owtehfll, - tecricS, Ealtrthaanon. ” ' I vw * . - , ON SCOTLAND * •*» **» *«*» L* * ~ ON TRANCE.' H=3B- Edsrart Etot a Co, Dsatou L r *7 t -i /«, * - *• * V. ■'. "5. ~ *■.-• ’W ■' t- .• .«••• vi ■' ■ . •• •• •. »■ •-.- -fe‘ \ - A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers