The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, June 21, 1853, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    pV< f? v'. V ,\ ’ £ Vv yfyty l, j ' „, \s\, , ? v ‘ ‘'* t , , * ,
:<,ry '*/■ ”>' V K‘ ~~ :1 -- ;/' -
:fe#;i* lß rif >,r* - v * !i ‘
r-s 4. \+r~ r ’*■ „*•,.» % i -.v ** '>* ?*.J *f * > "v-k . jf, 1 i E * - <-*
»’" V , t Vi*if i '.-' , ”*{ y, 1 l" ' l v« _ -»*'«■ *y ... ,8 ", ,•*; r * ' * s *\,
I >,V ) -> • y <_?*,yyyv* V- - .yr-'j ;.y -- * { \ :.*■:%<
~.-W$ wvr" “A - X.t '.'•' . ...v- ~
.:*,. 4-..-’*.*« v. .x.,:r -
;** ' l *-•''
i *A' r M *.**♦' L IfAs»‘: ■A’*, $.
; *‘**C*i *\6* .
1
4 YvH vtyi;
v; <£» fV TUESDAY MORNING:::::::::::::::::::.JUNE 21.
•-■'■< k-4 r > - «^cSNX.V"i •*“ t77>XfjX‘- *•]-.! Pw** » W BEMOCKATIC NOMINATIONS.
fe SV? • - onALTSSnSSm ■
i «%?&'<;' , THOMAS H, FOESYTH,
' <i/ P/iiiadcfeliicF Cbitnty
t". k &,\ '.^S'*t?|l - _.*™croß ofneral,
v^V^/j^* s ■?^j3SiV*.Mi-"”- i ‘ , ' i Xv> if H RAIM BANKS,
: - J - POBTER BKAWLEY,
cC f~ _ * bmisb J 0» raranso .«■
1 :C*tlntT6o«sUjxs*i»Ur£t*4iUloa*bf Kur «»p CggrimtOT toony s«t
1 >} l k lx .H** *■ ‘ , h’*f**K *«, »ad JpbUlSet* Bovpreswed to4o EEIKIPfU OF AIABJKDS Jo lb*
>\&\ *<*&*& I/’Vji/i'VC, J\ MAiti»to t>4 spaatH* Vatiit unn B»»ry«h*wu4Tari4tr«* Trpc.fma
- T “ mDWARD^ wc SCHOOt
f Y^Kt’Vy**.'AUhe invitvtlon of the D rectors we yester
-s'Atis^Af^4VAvY;e; “J' 5 ’' as ; -V'^.;i’t| 4«ff Homing visited, for the first time, the Third
£A*' k VV^^i‘'J/ k Pabho School m this oily, where we spent
V -’J-VsS, » ! I} somotwo or three hours very pleasantly, listen
*SV : . P&& M «Zt° *° «««< ur the various departments
| ,* Vi'^‘‘‘^ e cann °t express in words the gratification we
tu witnessing ’the admirable good order,
<> ui- /'„* £ everywhere obscrrable-thronghout this exten
sivo and beautiful establishment. Neatness,
'4 , fC: tdmlmess, kinducss, love,werethepredominent
\*'t**r w ssttcharacteristics of thia great naraery of American
r'ti t s ! tl Tho Third Ward Public School House is the
largest in Hie city, nnd perhaps in theState^
1A Ac., * C-ifl^v’vJ * U " fottr atories Wgh ' ttnd e “i° h floor 5a Gilded
i into four school rooms. The building is located
|i»T^on the corner of Grant and Seventh streets, an
?£>' ~t'k‘4s'4'4 niry nnd delightful position, as near the centre
of 4,16 Word ftß p° 33sb,e - 'w> ere "« at P Maent
enlyabont 700 pupils in the school, owing to
thewarm season and sickness, last quarter
if 'Ji t \}t there were 575 scholars in attendance. There
s v ' , ore thirteen teaohefsin the eohool, two male and
'-.'sw'-. b;li If A-3i’f lAi eleven female, besides a teaoher of vooal end id.
otrnmentolmnsio. The whole isunder the gen
- -oral management and supervision of slr. James
- M - smoe * ““ WMmpUshod teacher and a hind-
M leattcd geatleman - Thß branote3 tan B ht are ~
Beading.Writing, Aritbmetio, Geography, Gram-
X 4H mar, Dictionary, Composition, Music, History,
Astronomy, Algebra, Geomotry, Chemistry,
?StstsK Pbysioiogy and Botany.
' WfaUo X7O 57era in the School Booms, the
'i $ '>j v various classes called upon to reclto their
' iMsona, ond wa but express the universal opinion
of those present, eiaongat whom were the
-4 directors of the school, several distinguished 1
t' t rAX ■ ulcrgymen, editors, &c., when we say, that the I
if'iVfrv 11 , ''lj~’*'’ t boys find young misses acquitted themselves
, —.'*3£Lcj *'j4 “.with honor end credit to themselves and teaoh-
erS. We doubt whether the High Schools and
v . Seminaries of our State can give a better exbibi-
J, > 4 ,r ?~^ ** i4i" 4^ L \. S ~ «• ~ bon lhan tbe ono aUndedto
' - : 'l''"'i2l4 t £l;f'"%s- 1 ■ In the Third Ward Sahool, and In fact in all
iXi / ‘*'''? l ' V 'r ; *■ ' the Pnblio Schools of the city, the system of
■JfiAd\l£!d^srU '^ V t.tiAudX u J- ) - .progression is adopted. When yonng, the scho
b'fe-S''l ' * lsr ® tbe primly department, wa the fl«t i
| ”'S? ~i A' ' floor, and os they advance in knowledge they are 1
’ r '•J - taken from class to class, until they reach the ’
r 1 highest position in the school, .Each dopart
meat has adislinot teacher, who gives his or her
gsE* - ***? tifflo “ d attentioa *° the IntatESts of tho
.V? S3@o £ Each class lathe scliool, at the request of the
. Cw6Ufs‘t K ti J U‘"j(vl^4 ,< /?a;A'E>;Ts;t A l' Directors, was addressed by one or more of the
£sr?J7V=, \1 viators. Amongst those who spoke were the
Bw - W * D - »W Bor. Dr. Casipccll, Rev.
A ’ D°t ,OMS3 » M r - Me casket, L. Haepsu, and
??<,n,^i{cv i 'r'jv.— > Dr. JonssTojr. The remarks of these gentlemen
I 4 were highly eulogiatio of the Amoriean school
• S?■’s? “» ’ eystem, and were listened to with, profojjfid at.
/ - —r* “ by Jbe scholars/- Wo regret Qiat wo
' 'tp^‘ J ~ 4%' have neither time norroWto give n sketch of
Mi- ihe speeches delivered on this interesting onto-*
J After the visitor completed their examioa
i'-tafe 2'n?ii9sfe/tion, nnd before thoir departure from the Third
> " Word School, Mr. Mecaskev offered the follow,
ing resolutions, which were seconded by the Rev.
,' ‘ ‘Mr. Howasd, and unanimously adopted i
I- Baolvtd, That wo deem it our duty to bear
testimony tp the exceUmco of tho Common
* School system, ond hereby declare ourselves its
firm, deeded and unwavering friends.
.C**. s^*^?rf^£BSS3 i flpi3*£? i 3c!Ji®^s!sss£!SS* i S 2- Sisdvei, Ihat.we tender our sincero ac
>N' •> " 'tnowledgmenta for the polite invitation given
’‘lt if * ' " ~ ua by the-gentlemanly Directors, and for the
fe'Sf.u caurteous manner in which we were received by
aiLthe teachers, of that largo and fiourishing
: h ; - M WKSfira UFJMTTSBOBOH..
~ We havq denounced the Editor of the Qazctte
X lr r as an Pittsburgh, ond this is also tho
" " opinion of nine out of every tenperaons residing
. ** *Ms community. This is a serious charge,
’ hut it la true, nevertheless. From, the first mo
' *- ment the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Bsiiroad
, WES spoken of, tho editor of the Gazette opposed
4XViKSr\’‘#]f 4KS~*i k 4 ' it with tho concentrated bitt§rpcss of his vonem
-4' ons nature. He bad the undoubted right to dp
®4, "on, wpadmit. When the project was first dis.
' if he had ahy donbts on the subject, it
''K' ' U%&Wr4ik4Fia<4s ‘ m » welt cnon S h for Utn «>«»' to express them.
Bat nw, after the rood is half made j—after
' ' nealrly every business njjitf*ln Pittsburgh has
’ XISpSr. if given it his aid; —after-rir hundred thoueauddol
,/M&Mi vi &rlf fiS'l-fr "■''"fS - lan ot Pittsburgh money has been invested in
f jy?vfw®pSt* tbn enterprise,~wo enf, after all this, for the
Jt- - i XtecUtor of the Gazette its raise his feeble but
--i kv’Xf >-fX ?a p «S i malidous arm to attempt to destroy it, is but
ffil i r '' strikingtt blownt the yeiy vitals of Pittsburgh I j
v , 's^ a * f^‘v£ ; _Of all tho Railroads 4 that have been built, are
"?T'i v'X"'- < > CX“ wider conttaet, or are contemplated, connecting
x with Pittsburgh, this one is undoubtedly the
fe-v ‘4= 3%, 4^a4'44’ i 4j‘4!'' most important It u the connecting imk inthe
great chain between the East and the West—it is, i
1 'S : bo/tfio natural continuation West-j
vJ t"’ ward or the Bailroftd, preserving j
%iV \4?*A * the same unbroken guage from Philadelphia to
St. touifl. These foots are well known; and
'v&.lr' I '*^: sp'-'i ‘ hence the citizens of Pittsburgh, with on enthu-
Ml Mi sf' ’~~ MM "' l £i?if . Biasm and. a unanimity whoUy without paralial,
r »'?.’'I?!■»" \~ r 'Vr-‘ • 11'4 have determined to give their time andtheir
k%' ' ' money to secure the early completion or their
'■ 4?*: 4~ favorite road. As we have before remarked,
aor ® Pittsburgh money has been invested in
rt*C. I 1 '’V 5, this road than In any other connecting with tho
*’’'2'* , 'tjb 1 city; and it is well known that tu cnemici are
- r . " Theymiay wriggle as j
<‘Z II+? much as they plooss, bnt they cannot escape
mmiwMd -~ t™™™^**™**-
■4- sf ife'-<;'?g: Xj xy S .^ci’^ja'sfflSSiS^Ss 1 ®»o cpnrse of the Gazette in reference to tbe
, w , ■iM'rd Pittsburgh and Steuboaville Railroad, is wholly
H"' indkenaible. Sheer malice and wanton falae-
Viv»Cvf7 . , hood have oharaoterized'all the editor has writ-
Wd ’kMM a‘A ten on this subject. Tho bitterost articles that
fMiZ-MrtZM i% have appeared in tho Wheeling papers againßt
f- tsrfsfrtL^ r ’ MyS? Mxd this great Pittsburgh work, were mild and harm
fl’K "Xitf MiH’i' less compared with the wholesale fabrications,
thedelibmato and malicioas slanders of Deacon
: Jv -£f ? - White. What this man expects to gain by Mb
‘X -' * “ Quixotic efforts to destroy this road, ia a pro-
XT’ td'M C'f> iVrn -i# rXX] * foond mystery; but his past hiktoiy Bhowa that
pXKMMM -M ;■ X>- I" MMtdMkrX ‘ hais generally governed bysinisfer motives.-
J . * Ho doubt some “fifteen” of the citizens of
’ ’ Wheeling eould explain tho true reasons- which
t¥¥s *: M . K«e JtUd the MOt ora Gazette in his
* '-’ * prcaaat dtoe P utaM ° c ° af6e ’. r- _
" C2?“The editor of the Harrisburghifiyrtone
/i^T } fe?^? * to James Bitchasan Jb b&Abolition
l- *. Ist He will bavo a happy time making out hla
f " «m»- , ,
A‘S 1 ’”^ 4 'vX^'" X.-.-'-xXX •y'fkl.M *-a"' - Our feelings townrd.B Mr. Bhohahad are those
fiCxdXK M"C * # ■* of abstract friendship. We feel proud pf him ns
J 4 H » ■?l:°< Jv MXy'/Mir. 'Mik'-yXM: l ' a fellow citizen; and we can cordially accord to_
■-cc*44\. 4 ’'SY 44 it-MX^p^'f ' ‘ him the palm of devotion to the ITnion. His
<SX?> MM L 4 a J ' fidelity cannot be doubiod, and the vituperations j
1 X Xxf' xf<4 .T‘k 7 l~“ij * >., ' ~ of five thousand Efgctma would not or could
”«• ‘ ’ tot bo sufficient to induce tho people to believo
d; : fd% : M. Mi . *® ftohooda Uttered By ono of them.
fSSSliiu
f •*■. tA~.tX^« r > - Mi■’"‘M/sM'tM' '^ i^
Jlatltj Jflantrag
txcsr HA&PKR. . . ....... .TIIOMIS Pin LUTS
Harpor ts Phillips, Editors & Proprietors.
. iPSTTSHSUIifiSS:
WUBBTOBH AHD ffrETORTTVTT.T.Tt BOAD.
In oar yesterday’s article ontlie subject of
i this road, there were several provoking typo
graphical blunders 5 among others, tho word
i ** shares” U printed instead of “slaves" In the
extract from tho New Constitution of Virginia.
1 This article (which prevents discriminating
| taxation) correctly printed, is ns follows:
"Taxation (hall be equal and uniform through
"out the Commonwealth, emdaUpropcrtyyOthet
“than slavery shall-be taxed in proportion U its
“xkixe, which shaU bs ascertained in. such manner
'•at mag be prescribed by law, 1 ’
It is eridontot a glannd, that this article can
not be evaded, and plucks pp„by the roots, the
whole system of discriminating taxes. It does
not only say that nil taxes’ l 'shall be equal and
uniform," —that is, that all property of the samo
kind Bhall be taxed squally—but, to guard
against ail possible evasion, it says that the tax
shall bein'proportion-to ite-VAiuE. So, for in.
stance, to.make the application directly to the:
subject, all rait-Toad property shall-bo taxed
equally and uniformly throughout the State.—
And tho principle; on which the tax shall be as
sessed, shall be that of value. <
If, therefore, onr Virginia neighbors of the
Pan-Handle, should do, what they certainly
will do—make the Koad aeroks thoir territory
through their own lands, to the Ohio Biver, their
Hoad when made, could be taxed as any: other
Bail road, andwith all the other Bail-roads of
the State, equally, and in proportion to its value
—and in no other way or to no other extent.
- This is a new; and-.just principle introduced
into the Constitution of Virginia not two years
ago—and is worthy of universal imitation in all
her sister States.
This is a Virginia question, and wo do not in
tend to be dragged into it, oat of place. -Tho
people of tho Pan-IfandUh ave declared openly,
boforo'tho world, - that• they Intended to make a
railroad across Virginia, to-connect .with the
Pittsburgh and Steubenville Bond. They de
clared It to, and in, 1 the Legislature of Virginia.
They published it broad-cast ovor JVirginio.
They declared that they had tho fullest authority
of law to. make enoh road—that to make it was
-not only a right, but a duty, which they owed to
themselves 1 and to the country, and that they
would exercise their right and perform tbeirduty.
Their Wheoling antagonists thereupon, seeing
tho danger, sought, by legislation, last winter, to
restrain them. All their power was exerted for
that purpose, and exerted In vain. Thor Legis
lature decidedtho question, and decided that
they might make the road, just as they pleased,
and-when they pleased, and that there should
bo, and: could be,; no interference to prevent
them. . A more perfeot right, natural and legal,
to make a road, and freely to use it and to work
it, never existed, than that now existing, to
make a road from the Pennsylvania line across
the Pan-Handle part of Virginia. All sugges
tion and'cavil to the contrary, oome from those
who oro interested to defeat the road, and are
used as a patt of the meanaand machinery by
which they hope to attain their object.
This rood, through Virginia, con be made at a
cost- comparatively trifling. . It runs through a
level valley, without a -singlo difficulty—and so
easy of accomplishment is the-whole work,that
it can readily be completed, superstructure, and
all within four months after the first pick Is’
struck in the -ground, as a- commencement.—
sloo,ooowill be more thnn sufficient to com
plete it entire ready for the cars.
Will the Garotte, in mercy, os on especial fa
vor, vouchsafe-to our Virginia neighbors,; h u
condescending.permission, tomake their littio
rood to connect themßolves with ns, andtocon
qect all of us; together, with the great west ?
.Shonldhislittlo spite ngainst them, however, ho
altogether beynd his control, ho .will find that
results will in no-wise bo ehnng^d—but that the
road will bo made, hot 7«» rondily, than if bo
smiled approbation.
.v -iChe,Gazette creature well knows that our peo
ple areforbearing, oharitablo and merciful, and
so bually engaged in tho proseoutlon of oscfal
and honest callings, os not easily to be pushed
out of the beaten path. Hence, he has not by
any fear of personal recoiJhesitatcd in the resent
attackmnde byhlm against their truth, honesty,
honor and coamcroiaHifO. ' Buthe will learn, we
now oMurehim, ono of- these days, that there is
a point at which theft forbearance will cease—
a paint where they will no longer “ tom aside,
and let the reptile tivo”—but, as a poisonous
pest, pnt .a part of the weight of their foot np.-
on it, as it obtrudes its offensive presence in
thoir quiet way, and crush It forever.
■ cslT'rThe Gazette as we expected, has backed
oat from .its discussion oftboCommissioners and
their “ loco-foco organ." The editor declines
to tell the tax payers how much that paper has
received withinthe last taty-enmyeara, for pub
lishing tho county accounts. He wont answer.
Ho has nttsrcd tho falsehoods, and his pious na
. turn impels him to let. thorn go withont correct
ing any of their original malignity.
- - His assault upon tho Commissioners was gross
ly false; it was unnecessary vituperative, and
whemhis falsehoods were, brought home to him
—pinned upon him, he, into to his sneaking na
ture,-declines to uoknowlodgeriho falsehoods be
hasnttered agaiost hlsfellow,citizens. Wo feel
aetrongdesiroJo see thesuggestion of acorres
pondent of one of the city papers carried cat:
that is, that some fifteen whiga should buy the
Gazetto, or otart another paper which will toll
tho troth now and then. So far ns truthfulness
is concerned the Gazette -is hopeless, it Is bo
yond tedemption, it is so stooped- in the slough
in which tho editor .desires to wallow, that it
will not acknowledge the truth, and can only
falsify.
:. Fise Cheeeies.— Yesterday we were presented
wlth.threo varietiesef the most Inelens Cherries
we have ever seen. They are from tho farm of
our friend J; It. Sstdsb, the well-known propri
etor of tho “Lebanon Nursery.” The varieties
are as follows: The Knight’s Early Blaok, Bello
.do Rankmond . and-Napoleon- Bigarrolh - Wo do
not suppose- that they can be oxoelled by any
growing in the country; and we would advise all
Who desire to procure fruit trees of tho finest
graft, to apply to Mr. Sstuee of the Lebanon
Nursery.
A Week’s liironr.—Tho entries of foreign
merchandise at tbeport of Now York daring the
week ending on Saturday were,- in value, at the
Custom House, over $4,000,000; a large earn for
the season, and one that-a year. ago. would have
created eurprise,:lf bron|ht in at the-top of the
spring or fall trade. - It is possible that it only
indicates: a very .early beginning to the Fail,
business and not an excessive aggregate increase.
But the obances aro the Imports throagh the
summer months will be unprecodently heavy.*-*
Tho following ore tbeieadicgitemsof the week’s
trade:
Fabrics 0fei1k5316,978 I Tin.. ~.$176,880
“ w 001... 802.806 I Sugar 188,968
*' Cotton 223,787 | Wines 102,045
“ Iwn... 886,161 1 MieoHjuteons.l,49l,642
Total for the week .$4,088,844.
Akotheh Cehscee os the Nbw Haves Rail
soai> Cojipaet. —A mannamed Thomas low was
run over and killed on tho New Haven Railroad
on Tuesday. The verdict of the coroner’s jury
saya the accident occurred while running' at a
opwd of twenty-five miles nn hour-said speed,
under the circumstances, being mthing'leaa than
downright raklumtu. The train, It appears,
was passing through a station, whore there
were other trains,- at the time of the accident
Tim jury also censure the company and its agents
for tlmcrifsmol catdasnmand Teckleaanita innot
sonnding the - alarm whistle, and also tho one to'
break , tip; and i.also-stronglycensaro the usaal
cti?tom“6f all -through .trains,: of.both the New:
Haven and Harlem Companies, In running them
at so great a spoed through stations at a time
when other trains nre on said stations delivering j
and recoivingpessengore. •
FROM OUR BIVER COEEBBFOHDEHT. |
On the last trip of the steamer Twin City to
Pittsburgh, among mother passengers there was
one named prowu, a nohle-hcarted, honest, bard
working fellow, ns both hands end conversation-
Wonldindioate, end no sooner had the -boat got
fairly under way tljan Brown formed a very
strong attachment to the Bar Keeper, whom ho
did not hesitate to declare was a very fasoinating
fellow and a true friend; in fact, his Bociety was
irresistible.' Aocordingly Brown made his visits'
to-tho Bar quite .frequent, and after swallowing
ten.ce :a dozen strong doses of brandy; Brown
began to feel i other jovial, and came to the office
where myself and the Captain were in conversa
tion, and.offered the Captain, $5 for permission
to have a dance; the Captain freely consented
to the dance, but of course refused tho $5, which
magnanimity rather overpowered and in
return he insisted that tho Captain and myself
should count, his: money-in. order to assure us
that he was perfectly prepared for any emergen
cy, and accordingly pulled out an old port mania
crammed to its utmost capaoity, with what ho
termed the roeka, which, as he said,-jip'had
made- by gathering rocks on the Canawwoypfor
Degolier, to pave Cincinnati with. He showed
his well eallased hands in proof of his assertion,
and: said-ho was bound-to have some fan,—
Myself and the Captain remonstrated with him
upon his foolish - course,- anti urged him ( by all
means not, to expose his money, os many were
Btandingabout him, wo,nor"he,-did not know;
and that by all meanß he should place his money in
thti safe until morning, bat the-very idea made
poor Brown quite indignant, and -away he went:
In half an hour afterwards the Captain asked
mo if I would know Brown’s Pocket Book again,
were I to see it, and upon answering in tbo af
firmative, he handed me a pockot book whiah I
at onoe recognized as Brown’s; and on enquiry,
found a poor bat honest deck pnssengcr came
very near kicking it overboard, and on discover
ing what it really was, picked it up, and imme
diately handed it over -to-the Captain. -I only
regret that I am not in possession, of the name
of this noblest of alt God’s creatures—an honest
man. Well, the next thing in order, was if possi
ble to discover tho whereabouts of poor Brown,
and tho Captain accompanied by anaesistantand
lantern, after a diligent search of over half an
hour, reported no Brown, which deeply excited
my sympathy, for he had already told mo that be
had a wife and child, who were anxiously expect
ing his return after nn absence of some months,
and he was apparently overjoyed with tho idea
of seeing them with: the means in his pocket to
make them comfortable and happy. I therefore
volunteered to go in eoaroh of poor Brown whom
1 had too much reaeon to fenr, had met with a
watery grave, but what was my surpriso on
going below to find Brown almost tho first object
I stumbled upon, lying face down between two
planks jast tho color of his hrown llnen clothes,
which caused him to be overlooked by the Capt.
Ho was immediately carried to the deck forward
of the cabin, and placed upon a settee by tho
aide of on individual, who wob .already in the
embrace -of Morpheas, and there ho lay quite
unconscious of his situation until morning, and
on awaking, at ones accused his fellow lodger of
having taken his money, and but for my timely
arrival wonld have pitched into him at no
slow rate, for, as ho said, ho would sooner
dio than meet his wife and child in that
condition; I however intefered, and after a few
remarks, informed Brown that hia money was
locked in tho Captain's safe, where I hod pre
viously cautioned him to place it, at whioh in
formation.be seemed quito.overcome with joy
and gratitude, and throwing his arms aronnd my
nook exclaimed, (while big teardrops coursed
down bis check,} my friend,. I will never forget
i that poc’set bool:, contained my nil, for
which f bad labored for months in winter’s cold
and summer’s heat, and it would have bo.n far
better for mo to have fallen into, tho river and
drowned, than to have mot my wife and child to
tell my loss. God bless you, ho said again, and
again, and on leaving'the boat; another warm
graspof the hand and affeotlonateadieu, assured
me I had been in some measure, tho meaaeof
saving from despair (and perhaps death) a fel
low creature. - Respectfully, • W. 8.-
pg\-The above little incident was furnished
tons, by our friend Mr. IVm. Sihees, who at
one time was the manager of our Theatre, tie
is now engaged in a-more legitimate business,
and wo hopo his visit to Pittsburgh will meet his
expectations.,
—■ -.i - «»g»» t.. . -
A DUoppotnted Office-seeker*
The junior editor of the Montgomery (Ala.)
Advertiser was an applicant for offica. His
claims were-rejoated. ne writes an article
which broatheo tho .right spirit. The following
is bis conclusion—tho summing up:
‘‘Disappointment of office, in numerous cases,
iso blessing in disguise. Let us hope that it
will prove so to us. He havo esonped the cares
and. vexations of office.. We. shall csoapo the
Insinuations of those who taunt office-holders
with fighting for tho spoils of office.” Wo Bhall
escape malignant criticisms. We shall escape
that state of solicitude which periodically is
painfully exciting. Not only: this, bat in many
oases we will selcet an employment more plea
sant, more congenial, and pecuniarily 'moro
profitable. How many office-holders, will, in a
a year or less time, probably, my- friends,.wil
lingly exchange with yon t '-They will have dis
covered their mißtahc"in accepting office—their
responsibility greater—their comforts fewer, and
-their compensation less than they anticipated,
and Inadequate to thoir support.
“ Let us disappoint the whigs. They hopo
for suceess in the npproaohing election, relying
largely upon tho lukowarmness and hostility to
the administration qf those whose applications
for office have been rejected. They have pre
cedent for it in the elections of 1849, after tho
inaugorationof General Taylor, when the demo
crats achieved signal victories. -Let us open
our eyes to th# impolicy of this course so confi
dently expeclod by the whigs, who presume that
our attachment to tbo democratic party: is even
weakened- by failure .to obtain-the plabes jwe
BOUgbt. - ■ ■ - . :
.‘‘.We owe to our : own manly principle, to our
party, and to tho sacooss of the present ! admin
istration in its earnest endeavors to advance oar
country in a career of unrlvaHed grcatuess and
glory. Forgetting the disappointment - that has
overtaken ns; with good -cheer, aotuated :by high
principle and patriotism; unaffected by ’ failure.
■to receive office, let us go forward to fight with
more zeal than ever the battles of demooraoy tho
coming summer nnd fall."
Eduobs is a How.—-Wo loam from the Han-
I nibat Journal that ft personal collision recently.
[ ooeurrod botWßoa the Editors of tho Whig and
Herald.publiahe'd nt Qmnoy, 111. The circura
stances nre thus dotailedby the Journal: -
. “ Brooks (editor of the Herald) was ; passing
iin front of the Quincy House, when Morton,
who was sitting.in n -chair, gotupand strnok
him in the face, knooking, pff his hat; r Brooks
then drew arovolver, and fired at Morton, the
.ball striking-the- shoulder blade, and glancing
i off without doing; any injury..; Tholnttor, who
wasnnarmed, then thrown ohair at his antago
nist, when Brooksattomptod to firq the second
time, but his pistol missed fire. S . .
“A large crowd gathered around, and deter
mination was expressed to Aany Brooks if he did
net leavo in twenty-four hours. The excitement
however, subsided. The causa of thb affray
commenced with a publication by the editor
of : the Whig; in reference :to Brooks'- mauage
ment of the Post Office. The latter retaliated
by publishing Morton os a ‘.‘liar,”, "scoundrel,
and "pnppy." ,
A Cuban, named Cristo, was recently condemn-;
Cuban,. .—»>/* .
ed to too garroto in Havana; for some political
eooentrioity. Ootoe moraing fixed upop for his
exeouUon,- whenjie was -desired tor-prepare for
doath, hasald be wanted time to finish ippagea
of a novel ho was reading, • before. BufTejring-too.
extreme penalty of'the law. ,
A farmer in looking county, Ohio, fate .lost
■fall bought forty-six: sbeep . for s'oo. ' . Hefiold'
iua wool this spring, at a home market, for.SGG.
■He lias an, increase of bis flocktbirty-nino
lambs. The cost of keeping he reckoned at not
pver ten dollars.
:*r *
•'l
Item 6f Hows and Miscellany.
■; An. enterprising Yankee passed through Cleve
land lately with a live rattlesnake, measuring
lfi.feetin length and 12 inohes in diameter. It
:.is designed ns a specimen, of American manu
facture for exhibition pt. the World’s Fair. He;
has also alive sloth with a miniature tree in its
cage, which be makes it climb, as emblematical
of; the , speed and enterprise with which the
Crystal Palfieo is going up. . Both the animals
are doing well, and will doubtless take premiums.
- A company of Chinese in Ban Francises are
about.erecting a:: large warehouse in that city
for the.accommodation of tho emigrants con
stantly arriving from the Celestial Empire.
At on Tnesday a meeting held in
front .ofSt. Patrick’s; ehnroh, and attended by
Irish; Catholics, resolved that peace must be
maintained,- and those who disturb it shall bo
arrested and brought to Justico. - Specchcs.wero
made against the rioters. . •
M. Gaillordet, in a letter from Paris publish
ed in the Courtier dee Stale Unis, says that
thrde recent numbers of that journal; were
soized at the post office in Paris, and that he has
received- an official-warning from tho .. director
of .the press to be moro careful in hie correspond
ence. ' ' ...
The first Cattle Show and Fair of the Virginia
State Agricultural Society will be held in the
city of.-Richmond, on the Ist, 2d and 4th days
of November, 1853.
The Seienjic American gives Commerce the
president of nations, and Coal his Secretary of
State.
If Dante were now writing his Inferno, he
would certainly, map off a pretty largo district
In; his ..Hell-for' Xiocofooo editors. —Louuville
Journal.
He would scarcely dot a place down for the.
editor of tho Journal, for. Dante, brilliant ns was
his fanoy, could never conceive of a hell that
would not be scandalized by Prentice.—Cincin
nati Eng.
A person who counted the number of carriages
which passed the place where he stood in Broad
way, New York, daring twoivo. hours, found it
w 0314,000, or about 20 eaeh minute.
C. F. Adams, who was o candidate for vice
president in 1848, has accopted the presidency
of a new bank at Qaincy.
Brock's Monument, on Queenstown Heights, is
rapidly decayipg. The key stone over the door
has fallen out, and from the base to the top of
the entire strnoturc, is in a dangerous condition.
Since the explosion in 1837, time lias made ead
havoc in the appearance of the Monument.
A convention of newspaper publishers was re
cently held in Connecticut, at which It was re
solved that Obituary notices, resolutions, &0.,
when exceeding five lines, should bo paid for at
not less than regular advertising rates, nod that
editorial notices to promote private interests,
&0., should invariably be pud for.
On the 20th nit., tho people of Michigan aro
to veto upon the question of adopting or reject
a law for tho repression ofliqaor trsffio in that
state. If the vote bo In favor of sustaining tbe
law, the act takes effect on the first of December
nofet; and if the negativo prevails, tho law is to
go into operation-on tho first of January, 1870.
The latter vote wouldbononsidercd, we presume,
“gn indefinite postponement”
Mrs. Bonaparto, the first wife of Jerome Bo
naparte, nnd who was a,Miss Patterson, of Bal
timore, still resides in that city. She is abouj
70 years of ago, very sprightly, and l immensely
rich.
Henry Stevenson, one of the crew of the British
frigate Bounder, at Now York, thinks the queen
wiU deolare war boo&ueo ho was taken to the
watchhonso, nnd subsequently to the Tombs; for
refusing to pay his fine for. riotous conduct. Oar
impression is that: “it wifi blow over.”
.Frldoy,Juno 10, might be properly called
“hangman’s day.”; .Betqieatbo bouraif 4lsud
2 o’clock, eovetTvioUms Ja-sarioni- putter of-tho
country, wero doomed to expiate tbeircrimes up
on the eeiffold. " *
The Albany Argue Bays, two additional Banks
will soon be In operation:—Tho “Union Bant,"
capital §250,000, and the “Bank of Commerce,”
with the eamo amount of. capital. There are
now eight banks in -operation with an- aggre
gate capital of §2,000,000. - The: good folks
of that eitj must be.weH supplied with a paper
currency.
Tub EnnttQ-Iwustis.-—The following table
shows tho quantity of public lands already grant
ed to the Bevcral uewStates of tbe Union res*
peotively;
Ohio ...
Indiana,.. ..3,267,460 “
111in0i5................i:...............6,584,1G7 «*
Missouri. .3,242.727 “
Alabama .........................2,074;284 “
Mi55i55ippi,.....,..,,..,...,........ 4,151,011“--
L0ui5ianai.....™............ 1,210,122 “
Michigan 6,170.800 ‘ “
Arkan5a5.,..,..... ......0,250,813 “ ■■
Florida. 2,022,093 “
lowa.. i........;2.713,955 “
Wi5c0n5in..........,;.; 3,128,799 “
Tennessee .8,848,824 .«
California 600,000 “
Minnesota. j. .....,,.2,997,197
Orfcgon. i& «
New Mexico 7,493,120 “
Utah ;
Teiai, bv Jckt.—Mr. Wnleb, jn a letter to.
the Jonrnol of Commerce, calls tho atteation of
jadges and lawyers, ta.the Second Report of the
Common Daw. Commission, which was published
in liondon, a few days ago. Tho triale of ques
tions of fact, and the evidence receivable onsach
trials, oomposolts principle subject.
“The Commlas'ißloners treat-folly, of tho trial
by- jury; they finally recommend thatit be con
tinned os the rule-; bat that tho partieß should
if both conßent, bo competent to dispense with
it, and leave tho issues or.fact to Iho judge.—
With regard to cases oTmerO: account, arbitra
tion is proposed by officers of tho. court, county
Court judgea,or, if the parties prefer, an arbi
trator chosen-. by mutual: oo’hsent, upon whose
report judgment may bb-entered as upon the
vexdiot. Unanimity in thft jury is to be main
tained in all cases. The French havodbund that
niuo of the twolTo for.confluirence in the ver
dict are too!- many, and have descended' to
seven. ThoSr new law deserves a particular
notice.” i
FailpiusB ik Pams.—The fariacorrespondont
of the-Now York Commercial,‘under date of Jane
2d, says:— - -
f 1 A heavyfall at the Bourse on the last day of
the month Is a very: disastrous event in Paris.
It is settlingday for tho month's operations, and
when a-mon cannot sqnare his acoonnt with his
agent de change,' he is considered bankrupt and
ruined. Day before yesterday, tho 81st of ,May;.
tho Turkish imbrogln and one or two other mi
inor matters caused a-panic among the specula
tors ; in half an hour the Fives felt 80 oentimes,
and the Tones afraao -and a quarter, or very
nearly 2 per cent- The number.of victims was
largo, and five - suicides.were mentioned yester
day in consequence.. -I was only able to assure ■
myself, of,ithreo;>howevor. Per contra, there
were one or two splendid operations executed. ■
One gentleman risked hio fortune hr purchasing
Threes, os the bell strnok 3 o'clock—the hour at
which the polico clears thecxchange.- Yesterday
tho rise was one frano and a half, and the gen
tleman realized 30 sons on ever 80 francs of the
venture of the day beforeLt’ : - • .
; The Tobacco Chop.-—During the , present
month the receipts nnd'salos havo fallen off folly
one third, as compared with last year at the samo
period. In addition the unusual and long con
tinued dry weather,.and the general unfavorable
season for a tobacoo orop, has caused oonsidera
ble alarm among the ,planters in regard to the
nest crop, and many- anticipate: less;.than a half
the nsnei yield. From every quarter of tho to
bacco growing region -the complalnt is general,
and unlesaa good deal of rain-fn{ls during the
next few days tho- worst- fdaTS-wUI. be realized;
Throughout Christian, Warren, and Hopkins
counties; and the .Green river district, as well ns
the Southern portion of the State and Tcnnossoe,
the drought has been' severe,- and n great scar
city of plants arecomplained :
The market has assumed a much firmer lono
than prevailed- previously, and the plantors aro*
withdrawing their tobacco,., -We see by theliew.
Orleans papers of tho Oth, thatupwardsof 1,800,
hogsheads of tobacco sold there in one-day,
which was an unnsoal largo transaction oven for
thgt njarkot.—XeawwWe Courier. . - *
* ' y -T "*•
....12,272,858 acres.
,0,081,707 “
Total ......84,222,184
v “ ■'
*\"Vj\ * ’ •
* " U; V^.** 1 '•"'
f *a >v- £ •’•- - “
.. . '« ■si,: - . .
7• 1 ■ » . •*. -..1. - J- - .t
•'K -• •
(■'•s.'Wv.'.'ti-?*-'-’*' :■
V *•*
•y. . --5 r *T" *** "P - »» •' -■ t *.• ••---► -' ?.*••* *\ v~ 1-—-.
T , -*vv L * fc "-*vt v '* J * - \
- "v
, - >
. . . . r-
■.a hcnevohTiit msmra-VAbseloin . . '• "
■ Aleich cndcrcry tek'cf dislrt.-e •
.:He biased right np like a rocket; : >.^r.
. Ho.&lt foraUwho'nfcalh poverty’s smart: -
; * Were (loomed to bear tile's toughest part,— ' . :
He tCltibr them In hlsinmostneart, -'-
But never £lt in hla pocket.
Yet all said he was an excellent man; ■
Yor the poor he’d preach, her the poor he’d plao,r-
Ta better them he tree trilling;
Bat the cl deet one a-ho had heard him pray, .
. And preach for the poor In a pitiful tray, :
. Conldn'tremembcr, exactly, to say '.e . . -
: ■ Ho had ever given a shilling. ■
. 0 an excellent man was Absalom'Sess.
... And the world threw up Us hands to bless,
Whenever his name was mentioned.
But he died cue day, ho dltl, end O! --
Uo went tight down to the shades below.
, -Where ell are bound, 1 fear, to go,
Who are only good intentioned. .
* _ : .. " ■ .a."-:-
- BomeiUo and Social Llfo in Germany,
Inono of our rooms this cvettiag.tho dance
went on most spiritedly 1 .Here, as everywhere
in Germany, the danoe-ie on.entirely different
affair from what it is with ns at home-' ; There is
a lifo and spirit in it whioh contrasts mostplea
santly with tha solemn and measured ceremo
nials In'our parlors in’ America. For the first
time I gained the true idea of the dance—a
musical, joyous, child-like expression or good
spirits.-: - . : ; .. -
“What! you dance not?” said nyounglady
to me;-whom I knew well, in English, as-I stood
watching the merry groups.
“ No, I never danco.”
“ Perhaps you are from the Fittiilen, who think
it wrong to dance.”
«■ Oh no, I like to see it very much.” ;
“ Aro your country people so strictas the En
glish in dancing and Sabbath-keeping !” :
I told her X thought they were in the lost,,
hut that a great many good people approved
of dadoing. . Still we did not have that dance,
among na.
, “So/” said.eh o. • “That is one of otir pret
tiest dances—a Hungarian dance. See, the gen
tlemen p/e ft —what you call it? whistles!”
A Hungarian was at the piano; . and 'he com
mented a running accompaniment by whist
ling the air,;which "had a very enlivening effect.
• “They, say your.peopie never play; they work
always I” said she again. . -
“:Ves ; it istoo true,” I answered; “wemake
ourpl*y, work”
. : “ But we poor Gormans have nothing else than
play to do,” said she with a half-Bigb. • ‘iHow
should I like to seo America! . The Nature must
be grand there. Hut then yon Americans are so;
jP^aeStircA,"/practical.) '
T said I did not think wo all were; and asked
her if eho had read the volume of Poems,
(Holmes' Poems.) which I had lent her.
“Ohycs!” said she, “l am bo much obliged 1
There is no other poetry tike It It is utterly
characteristic—so fresh and original—and how
simple ! remember you that of the old man ?”
. “And the messy marbles rest "
*. On the Ups bo once has nressal
■ - .In their bloom 1”
“ Bat then's# practical 1 No German young
gentlemen would so write to; his bride, as that
one who speaks of his dollars and shillings;
and his presents, which he shall not again
have 1”
Icouid not restrain a good laugh. The poem
was that one of Holmes’—
. ' and ray Trillings •
v .. Ido not bow complain j
Tint tfcodollars and th»Bhiinc"3 '
■ ' They will ner« coma again!"
I was obliged to explain to her, that to ns
Americans, that was the very joke.
■ “Ach Oott, I see 1 Ton aro a strange people!”,
and ehe took my arm into another room.
“Is it true,” she asked, as so sat dorm to
gether, “that your ladies in America sit still in
the houses, and read, and cause the husbands
and the servants to work every thins?"
“Oh, no!” I answered, and then tried to
explain to berths position of soman in Ameri
can society.
VSo! It is.very different here.’ : Von see that
lady across the Toom, very stont, vrith.car-rings
and light hair, that is the Fran Professor and
Gerheimrah 8-—;• bat eho goes down every
morning and cooks in the kitchen .till eleven
honr. I myself divide my bonseboiding;with my:
eister; and since six months, I have kept theao
counts, and go to tie markets,nod look the cook
ing every, day over, and brash the rooms .and
clarify the dishes. The next six.monthsarill my
sister take; and, oh! willTnot be glsd!”-
Braa?a SomeJU/e in Germany* -
Balsxcus Dce Bate -a
ppears'thqt there is a considerable speculation
being amen at Washington; atthis time,bypar
tles-who bare, by some moans, got possession of
the, ..official list of apparent balances duo date
pestraoators, with tho names and address of the
: individuals to whom they may be due. Wm. F.
Phillips, Esq, Auditor of the Post-Office Depart
ment, makes some..representations ;to the Post
master General on the subject, .to the effect that
“the Information lima surreptitiously obtained”
is made use of to “defraud the parties entitled
to tho balances of more than half their dues,”
for merely nominal and unnecessary services.
He says the number of “ ogents and attorneys”
tboaeogogod has been Increased by the recent
removals, and that tho lists are havrkedabont the
streets for sale. Tho Postmaster General has,
consequently, in accordance with the Auditor’e
suggestion, ordered the ttupauion of all pay
ments of balances doe the Ex-P. Id's, except
such as are called for vrithln bine months after
they accrue, and by the party to vrhom duo. In
the meantime, the accounts will bo examined ns
speedily as circumstances will permit, and tho
sums found toho dqe, .will bo notified to tho ere-.
ditor parties,; and paid over. . _ „v
Dr« Halsey’s Forest YYlise-ils tho best
TtmaJj ibr tfco pcnaaaent care of Dropsy, Gravel, Jaun
OQstiTepegg; Rhpumntiffa, Goat, Loss of'
Appetite,Complsims of the Liver, Heart, Kfiney anil Stom
ach,; Colds, Coughs aud-CcnsuinpUv© ever offered
for sal® la this dty. QLrculsrs, giving full part Scalars, can
bebadgratls... .■•W''. V-; ■-
4S»Seelaxge advertisemientinanothereoluran.:•
• Sold Wholesale andßeUil by Dr, GEO. H.KEYBEELKG.
corner of allejyPtttaburgh v
so, by JAME3T.BAMPLE. north-west comer of Federal
. stroot and tfco Diamond, Allegheny City. j*3:lmdaw -■
«It 1» 3a>t 'What la Wonted^*
; *CS?*Bq says Dr. Detec 7ryer,of Balahrla,Chenningcatiis'
ty> New York, and so say all wbohave used or administered
Dr. STLane'a Yermlfuge. -Hr. Fryorsays Chat thi3 excellent
~mgjldnc has.glyenthe greater Wttafc^a :
borhood, and he has ordered a new and supply, i.'
; Sir. WlUiam R Fanchee, of Marengo coanfyy3«ew.. York,
hasnsed this incomparable Vermifuge, and found'ittobw
all that it la recommended to he. He that wherelie.
‘has sold it, it has, in all cases, been' found as effectuaiecße.
•-. c Mr* <3. Vf. Holloday adminlstored' tiro spoonfuls' to : a son
of ofageywhlchhehas xm doubt brohgfct
Upwards of IOOQ worms from hlm,; n easorlug 7 from • T»r»p.
quartered aiiMh to twoinebes. in.length. • " 7
.Mr. W. D. Hobb, oTTyre Spring Sumner county, Tmn.,
writes that he could have sold a very largo quantify, If be
could have got It. All that had tiled It pronounced. It, the
•best tbayhad ever seen. Mr. Robb addsi that £is impost..'
.ble for any one to say too much In fovor of inano'r-Yei
".mlfoge.‘ '■-■.• •• *.
most of the DrUgglste and Merchants, aid ~
by the sols proprietors. ' ' ■ FLEMING BROTHERS,
■-S jas frdfttr,; -.v t : Weodstwet- •'>
HEW AIWRRTTSKWRW'WI
aRAHAM’B MAGAZINE, AND GOOEY’S LADY’S BOOH
. FOR. v ' •:
. n : v: /'rW:: . .1- B*-T/O. MORGAN. ,
. -^0.30t-Wood'street,(noarFißh,>;~
m _ or Strawberry.
Bidmidson, M«ket » WHUB STRATFHEB.
llteMlr i wil*, for riz« an! flavor Ix oa
iaexhibited that those desiring plants in the
f, l ;.l£^ T K. pur Sffi“ ““fcratMdiniClj. Other chaise Tarie
-1103 lube exhibited at the game Ilreo. ? j n o-)j;r ■
KSCELBIUIt OMaiHlUn.lmj, ~
’ ■ Hotslana -Braailoefe’a Field Frank™...* '
infcrmed that uniOmnlbia
, wi “ hmafto bp rejalarlj ran to theGLEN HOTEL,
1 Brad. The wfitiitmfSi
♦>» Station on Hfth .uwt,'
•5 ? ran op iWh itreet
to Wood, down Wood: to Fourth* up fourth to Smltbfield;
,thoncedownSipllbfield{to of Second,-#hwe tt.-
triU remala miiiutes,bnd then proceed to ths.GlSn Hoi
di wiUlfiftrethe Glen Hotel atT o’cloekln theracmln&
: StatioKnfcfS-.
o dock, talcing the. same route, and win return during the
evening. v. r ■• .• '•>
OLD JEWELRY^—Hood, fil Market street, has this day
VXreceived a totof fine Gold Jewelry, consisting of
•Phut, Fob .Buckles, newi patterns-Seals, Ac.:i-All ofwhicb
will be soldattbe Joirestflcw York cash.'. Give
hlmnnalL * : '-jel8" -
' . . . . OITiZJENS' COi “
_ ' Pittsburgb*Juiu)iaiLl^'r;i.,v
fTUIB President anti Director*of this CoiapariThaw
. J.. dar. declared, a Dividend ofThree JDoli&M twr j»ha»
upon tea Capital. .Stock, r»jftblo,.t^th&;'J3toekbo]deM, or
their legalreprcissstaUvc^ibrthvlth.
1 Jcisair- - . BAMU£L L. iIABSHELI^Soo’y, "
7 . , v .
. 50 boxes Star Candle*}- r *’•
: • "•■fiDDxeazns Wrappln2 : pßtJer: v
, . 50dosenBuei*tar ~
r ylQ:..do; : large Tuba;■/■ ? ■ I
.... . * 5 do gsaaii.; j.,
'1 • 5 .d®' Kegert;*- ?• Por sale by,'• •
KIBKPATSnjK A HERONS,;:.. -
■ ' ~-'S43libertyEtrtatl.Vr:
•«*aordeaVrS;
; JViixo;.GloHl«Ee Norfolk,*nd Jsx^naJ^jjS;
or Sa^ish.. Also, a/jfew tans cTEelnw 1 FertUixo-r"
:gp^sspi^gpi^^g^
Clariaa anfl Farming taplomrats, tn gimt'»rtet7, tr tti i
j«“ JAMEs’wiapaop, j
* r *"* <"
.
■l. ■ ’• v '
» >
f •■•• v '.*.*£ : V\. i* i - : ■ • !•:
) c * - **» -
V .r- t' *■
K t T J"* ,
. - • - » *
r-z..^y
SPECIAL HOTICE3/ • -
ir'SsH.Anii. Surgeon Dontlsi.—{Bu:22sor of
thg?Q.W.EMdfcj No. 144Eslth&fll t'-
: u ‘. r *-— Hco:j <* “>» oantmst corot* of
Ihy- Pourthaiiaslsrtokatrccis, (atovo Morphy i-Bnnst
Held’S Store,) on Monday atSo’riooio. - -: .-ry);
fr'^sAH ©EJiiOlS &: OJ3GJZ f Tr-OiOr L?*—The
Angerona K0.289^1:0. of'Q.p«; meets every'
W*mesday evening lnWa*hlngtonllalLWoodgt.''- fjyiry '
2*j3Ar—-For the best OoiosoTEAin Pitta
burghi at sfc: cents tslb*.EQ.tpthft Pckla Tea Stare*'
V&4IJRna sireetrwlierß tfcd very best Blade aadGroeu
* fjyfl
late Fowler * Pulfla,
No. 14 Barclay street, fire doorsbdow the Aster House, New
York. r . :
of Pittsburgh and-Alleghcuyi meets ca-tha •-
lint and third WEDNESDAY of every month, at the FLORI
DA-HOUSB;Market street." -Byorder. .. . v . i. r \~
jehy . . JOHN YOEKQ.JJL, Secretary.
TrS»SSTaA<IHSURAEOB:.COiIPAKy, <rf
U*s£/
sets G&c© of, the PLttihnrch.Ageiicy.lii the Stow
Boom of iFCordy A Loomis, No.£9 Wood -street.' VI:.-
noT4rtfK; :v ; - - « - - R. H. B£gSON, Agent'
SUTer
tittttc, 16 6Jar,--RLL:'SIdITOr Manufiuy
Pocket MOnndcv Rose. Wood [Writing'
Desks, presdng Cases and Work Boxes, 203 'Arch' street,one
door below Stay Philadelphia. . . 'cmrl&a --
0* 'o* 'jPrrPteCB ofmeeting.AYashlngtan Hall,
irgy ; Wood Fifth street' and Y jr?rn[ alleys.
» -Pa’idbffMg LOPOX,'Nd.S3B—Me&ta trvntj yqfiflffflyjiyynjTrg,
rJlEECisnis ESCASEPH2S7, No. BT—Meets first and thlril
'Friday preach mnuth. - jv r •
ComsltCojmsxil.Agrcat many-per*
llv L sons awdreadfiilly tormented with corns. 1 jirSrtadn'
remedy win be. foimiin iyr. Ctois pusio. for
sale by Dr. Q EQ» 8.-KEYSEB* 140 Wood street. ■•••... -
* T - sens
-tSU-iberal deductions to those who hay to sell agrinT' •’: -
.yr^»CX7H..TAI2a g, Curtcin Ulaterlala, • and
Curtain ,Tiimahigi..of-e7ei7 description.'Enmitare'
Hashes* BrocateUes* A&, Lace and iltisUn.Curfains, N. Y.
Fainted Window SbadesiGUtCoriiire&CurtalttPins, Bands.'
Ao*t at wholesale and retail. . W.~ tr : fu Trrrvfl'
'• No. 105 Orcsnutstreet, corner FifU^Philadfikiliia.^
Curtains Made and'Trimmcdta the verycewestl'reneb
style.- y IV.-'^-QaarZhlyi^:.
yrs» ZZiUdz’* Window strodoMarinf&c
-u-££ ' tory, CORNER OF SECOND AND AECH SH
PHILADELPHIA. Our motto is, “ihristi Sain and SeiSu
&tf4s. n .;^:-*■■ • ? ...-'
Store, Church, and Lodge Boom SHADER made In a
superior manner. ;•• ••
j‘ £3?* Dealer* and' others are Invited to give us a call, be-'
feme purchasing elsewhere. ;G. L; MILLER:* COv
*u2ft7m - / .. & W.cornßgSecond'gntl-Arch rig., 'Ph\\A. -'
TTsS*- FlttslrorgH: City T
*fi££ vW. CUNNINGHAM "A 00* 2£anufac&rtn oTWIN-'
DOW GLASS, corner of MARSETnai FZRST IST&EETS,
Pittsburgh,' Pennsylvania; l Particular attentidn i paid to
odd rites. Also, dealers. in.FIINY -BOT
- Two of.the firm .being practical men, trill rive
their entire attention and thsylbei confi-'
aeatihey can produce' aii artido of Window Glass equal to
anydtherof fbreiga or domestic ; < :
"marS^ao ■--• -•
jr^NELSON^; DAGCEEBEOTYPES,-
Buildings, Xhlrd street. Likencssistaien
In idl kinds of weaiher, from 8 A. 31. to 5 P.3L, riTiag an
accmate artistic and animate likeness, unlike and Tastty-su
perior to tlm common cheap daguerreotypes, at the fbHcwimr
ehMB }ricM: $1,60, M, $3, $i,S5 »na np*«a, t?
the rite and quality of case or frame. - "..>■'•;••
, Houis lbr chtidrea, from ;11A.M. to"2>.H; ’ t -
-••• BJ—Likenesses of gickor deceased persons taken In am*
part of the city. fpgy2s:ly r
Cr*£y. grtcahledisriiargesfilHa the car,sp«dilyardpCTffia*
neuuyremoTwL witisout pain or inconTenlehce-by Dr. lias*-'
ixx, Principal Athrist of the N. Y. Ear Surgery, whxwoar he
«igulte4at_ e^^^^ti^PhSadelphtoj-from9.jL M.i>Z;
_ Tears of dosa'and almost undiridod attention to
.Misbranch of special practice has enabled him to reduce hfr
.tecatmeat to stiwi .degtooofiniccesaiuto Sndtho most con--
BTOIM Mia o hstlna to casts yield, by * rtcady itttntlos to tb.
■neMupnacabedr;:^^
i CHAS;JEsIiGOMIS 5
_ BTOCE BBOKERj
UqUb, Bonds, mortgages, **., negotlotea.
:y;. atnarnoy mrss
, TO. THE JPtmCHASE AND BAI.B 0? - STGCKS.
street, between' Market end''Wood.*
opposite the Bank of Pittsburgh. u ; -•
W. A;wMCEURG & CO., -
HAVE REMOVED TO THE COBNER OF
' • IVood and Sixth Streets,-
Cif Where they oScr to thrir old costomcrs, Hal tin
pubUcganeraHy, «fe the lowest rates, Wholesale and EctaU,
andr complete • or CHOICE
.fQOBma,-JfSoDEN ANDiWUXOW
• WARE to befound In 4he West:... ->., ? v-.
CANAL BASIN, ALLEGHENr CITr, f .
■ VZ\ rv {imih;. tHS'-jumßOiin^''siitros.)-.--.'.■•• Xr ••* ’'V-'-'--
SUPiaWN^ixYR anfEx"
WMte Whratj) FLODB*
BHOBSB:AND MODUNQ3. always i
teodtiga. plflcedln ouribbses, At ERAUH A BEL
<d .Übcrty and St. Clrir AN,
; WILSON A CO.’S, 82 Wood street, vriil be attended
r/iiiyl7;>7;:^^--';'~-^.vr'v.^-BBYAIf t “gEsyEPYjA CO^
; gHIL&Dg.PHIft -CTOXAP? WARSHCTO3B, -
• • 171. ClteOaulsLi cpposilc tht Slab Heuit.
H. SV. a AFFORD,
:
j.lfswsJailailaaaaiaesaalSwtaioSimilCra&iiailM&abb:- 1
<sm swfe in ß in tart or the fcllcrvrljip
I CDEXAUt GOODS AND FORKITOISB COVKRIKGS—aII
BtyieS-Of-- •v .. i »• r
French Lace Car tains, x Window Shades, «Upriecs,' ; -
g”U°_ “ , 3ftilTHoHands,iUl widths,
ftmtbDnxatolles,otrTMtta,QmCoiaha(i > «Tcrj stjle sad
French Plashes, prfre," .
“ Satin latnre, : ■ ■■■■■:. Gilt Curtain Has. ■' r
, Lsrapaa, - - o- - .
--I'•®^^-i-r-.'-"*';: , C!iW*fia4£SSff-'- ! cV
■•.. ; Ihunaakilncn.*, * ~Gimps, ell price#. *l
- **• - Ckshnarettiv ■*• . Xoopj, -•■• '*-•
JWa!a Turkey Erf. Fringes
XcdiaSatlttDoinftSk, ■ Ptettiro Tiwsds and Cord-v
. . t ldolnj* Silks, •.r ■ Shade Tassels and Busses'•-
Fnrdtoro Gimps . Hooks, Bings, Brackets, Ac.
ATuli assortment of..the .above gobdsjponstantly-ihr salk'
wholesale cr retail fnarWy—Utn.c..
FIRE AED i3A»
W. BlHfi. COEPA3U of
AUGPSTL r a <V .l • r - '•
• Secretary— TllOMAS H. WItiSON, E*i -' ; ' '1
unieewssr : i•'«v"• :;
ucn. A. O. Bolster, ■ SaninelT7. IlAys,
WBUam Roblosou. ■ -Thoms* '
mMam FwFfthnestook, John B. Cat, -- • - v '
Harveyßollsum; * Jacob Pete. '
- ' • TYfflian Colder, Jr* *'
Jacob S.Hnl4cTOaa*-v ' Anrcn Borntanzh/-
■ ■■-■. RUSSELL .. _ _
.■ Oißce, taljaibyette BniJdiags,
" .(gntr&ace.on Wbod itgce£Q y
■VT :^?A£}feOCl& l l?j£P:g?igera.efca y
l f^r^Ss?fiS n y o f tJle City of Plttsuarsbi:
MIUnUBj Swsldeat-HOBEIVT FUfNBF, Secreter*'
■ Will Insure sgainst FIUK eni MiMSE BIBICa: of «U
-junils.. OStee; in Mononeabela llonHi, U0a.121 »od ISS
Water street. ' --: r . ;• v
T „ , DEKioas!
J. ’W. Jl Ajiijfoyggrn " ' -J-,. -. : :.~r--
a C, Sawyer, IL B. Eiapson,
Win.BL£dssr f BULWilkta,
• .-WvW. DaUna, .. .■ :• Charles Kent* •• - • •••-'''
aiLPaalscn, -WUlna CclliiOTDod/
Anahuta»- JaWH-irgyy, .>
William Wilkinson. - janS
rrg»ciT|gljHS* Imnrmico Cocinacy <fr
n« i a EfNO. PresUentilSAM.
WroceaJU&yW cns Tft&Jsfrw£s.
nUEIf and CARGO Risks, on tho Ohio aid Jlisslfr
fifro!hirersftndtribntaries,; ..v r
* 'insures against Loss or Damage by Fire. ■•••■ •■» ■. :
*• pascrosßs." *...
... ... 1T.31.King,.. •,
, ; WUlianißasale>, towSStSS*
.; . Bamholltea,. ; ‘
' .*•. Jolm&BaworttL i! ' ' '
v . & Horbangh, . _ PmncisScllszs,', 4 '
, . Edganl...,, JsSchoaanakcrV^' ; - ■;■
•v ( .w«to,B*jant>, ' . r WDllamß.Sayi
• : V-.K. ; : •; 'AtaGkl-'-
; Coja-.
tf-FIsfSSBUSGff/PjL; - Omit, $lOO, OOfr
. r PresldeaiWAaas 8.-Hoes.: ■.. • o-.T 7 '- -
Tlcft PresWent—SiKUEi JrCLßSiia.' 1 *-•••- v •
Trearorer—Jcsspn S. r f pg«?T, • •-
' ’ '^■SecrptatT^^ra.coiitßL.-Vv--"- - ••' *
;• OiTICC, 7?0. 65 FIFTH STBEET, ’> ■ " ~
... ; (Btatonis Ha&.JtuUding.)
,Thla Company makes "cVery Insurance enpcrtainlnr to
nrconaected with Lifeßlsia. ••••/:. ; -•*•*■*•■ ™
.Mutual Bates ere. thoeamaas those adopted'by other
safely conducted Companies. ••' ■• • ••.- ■
'-.Jomt Sloclt rates; at a jreductiQa' of 'ctia-thlnl :
Mutualrstes—OQual to a dividend of:thirty*ihrooand'oss*'
third per oeat, paid annually iaadraaee^j'-'i
taken on tbe JtTes of: persons going to Callibrniiicr
* - Samuel STGurkan,
: .Wilildm Phillips*. -; John A. Wilson;.. Y■
’ k .Johnßeott, - •• .. Joseph'P.Gasiwa, M.D, •
JohahWUpllL >- • •'■' :. AlggXTwfßy npywnTrtfL - I —--
■ - Horatio s/IS, - niraa Stow.- n.ri3
is duot* i*
triiri.-'CajtbatitJmsteea'tooTnilo.coapletely'etadiaio
erery/nstaga of this dreadftd dlswaia any ■
remedy* and at Jars cost or. InconTcniansa tatha-M-
Uant - - ; .* -* r.v
ySp.thogaafla 0/ certificates -in tijoinmJiof: Up propria*
.of which bt® firoimreU tosortOutitissns of Us* city
cfHttjliaisi »ndlbteagdtetB.»ictnttK
taifccycxai all tlcabt, that Sws Pnimfflraia'a : s:~' , 'ii
-Ofßttttmmgavolnft ootcalTaaa iTSSZ;
tit, WiaatsSa>, SafiKa, Ten if
internal toaedj, InTttJng -.Ox invtstimttajt jamaSSSKS
B»Ug Btosaffinlag patient, ■ta.-jtecomiß^»^Sj^^g:
sdstsM*
=*! *,*
cpiclfna o^faiaStejsj
£g#3@wsas£lss®
sssssssas^as^a-tfs
raia, eoa coatiaoed &
.ibtffa* «i it tiimr tSSjtalttuSES
‘Sss^^^ssss^sssg?:
ccmaa S™ Kocsaxmi it to to
;•■■ -Po? m j byall the Preggbts la
Coapaayi'Pittatos&ri
S. UXTiTiBa, Jr, President.- I F. it OOSBOS, jSfere4ay ;
CAPUiI, 53Q0.C00... ’ Vy *
: ’upT/TELL lnsrm*VHiH &22ilji£?
?*-..: KISE. All losses wJHfrJ Hbefalyr &S4ste3j<BsL
pifirjptlypsSOr , 1 **;* ?t'* -*V»-0
wSj;
<*EPITO la tha ccraaajil TT, naJ irho r>ra ugicrialntd, by
JhaaptM^’todllbittaKr/W.ipdpfitoW.aaß^BeirhSai-;
wiodeslrot<fli9,iasm*a. : ;.," l s '- s
v ’-Bii«S<ys^.K.:limer,rJr,e:T7.,'Ei:!:£fc3,ft^;3 = *a»j'
tUSslne; Jr; tnttaafflr; a Brassa, Sso2s« : WiJacSamf
r.WfajM.-Tjim. Jium Uppsaeott, George Z-,ar.:e, Jjeim IS
L Alllnr, WTrrtlriaThnglgg£cflt& . .'■■■" '.
121. 03m, Ho. S 3 Water ness!; Wsreioaas cf £23=3 A
.EoraajfA
--j* -
r ~'
t * + " -
‘'j;z*?if^ f K.:;' : J‘:
,:.-_v ft ••■•••j !H -2•• •- ,v >•- ~v- -
’• s--; ■•■■■'■
. J.
O'*
-- -■"■■i
•/.-. «S*Vv'4"
tik
j &?*%.„ s *.**
X 4 f C
' ' n- -• <
V*,* * f ’ *. '
: v*\- -. t -
-V 4 * ~ ~ ' ~
•- •*• ii- ~- • X,-
■_ 1 * U V
• v -
~ *v
T. 1
- ~r *■
AIIUSESIENTS.
MASONIC E-ALL!
C S X ?F£&, ®B2HG2HTin22H £O3 OZOCI
■ A TfX^FyEptontßrtLDfEiltibltical-H&votg*-■■■
-^ of t thegrcat
va™u2T& t SCOT3i& OS&ZJ EOSt
SK *»= 11 O'clocS, A. It, to 1
vSK “4 *raa 3to j o’tlcci, p. u. £a taTiVl^
e£S£iwi?^SSrti' e,tes %
ItAOlMSkana -
iss»satesii
- u ‘
>- y - , .aiaUEtjtfSSSTTTT,
.. pppagHjog vy£rsr~_ — joga;
geajtb, sußEisia ‘akd suvix hshibihov l
MAMMOTH HIPPODROME,
C 2»
A- -
aewsa«2Bia^.£grai*#os2^^;^^
•On PoimsCr©et^{ncarl!ioCaia2,)Tlttstea3h,
JTopoStpcneziisni; on tbs ■ J
; : : rT
. sSst of tha grand spoctacloof a B-iLLOOJt bv *••
■tha irorld rcnownotl Aeronaut.-Prof. tw- m« .-
new and laagnlflcen IFlying ShlpJgkiff OF TBU UNION.
:Also, aTsriety of Inflated-lasge3,'sp!tui{Hcl 'Oxhlblilloa of •■•
acDctf. - • - 1
.-• InthaETCJNEftJ, afc fcha saae plsso* will fco csiiV .
ited one of the largest* meat costly and :cat EXHI
BITIONS OF FIHE la thsTrcßera
cast tlnsjpttjnrictora-cyer- oss ?EacaKa '--:
;KSELiB3 rr* gatfr** (t f --r_ - -
:> fc^ be giriaj«r&y - •
Utß FourthcX-July-V'. - . ■•., <„v.-v. •■
amaee I2».'fcacdsoa»-presBnts,-wliera^c&of3'i3oi r ‘ ; bo'ob'' --
■i'*tottarsattad»B;'swiafll tHls-df ttsday.:: - .■'
jd&am-g. - -J, M,- KKSBY. -
e®hidpju&ep*qpses3£Hoi3sib‘
oa 13tb,1653,
T Y ana eoatinsai tinuEfnrthfirjibSc&;%lUi Meas.£U-i
20711 a>
iefctf ’ ’ ■’ :J. B-rOSICR, St3aa,y;.
oadßrass-Osisiorn
if'S’V Sanaa, mn:le bai-bj applying rta-Wm. fat.
Crags*- at tea *; Crystal: Palace Bagaarre&i^Bcoiprj,”. cf - --- ■
'TACOBOS«SmaS;r iS»;HJKß>i]H : j£<ibU3’ w
~W - TOloini U jrjjt xocsfred, an 3 iar FT.k- firr-Iy cr in Ictx.
- ' ' • -DATZSO.N'iiOSSt?. '
■ joi3 - ■ „' €5 Market street, (near Fontth.) >;
1
11/ -.S'rid . *.:.ri .•..>. ■ '•-
-.-..;
;; jell. V -V LUSS .’TAAgFBj 61-TTal£r fecsL '
T VrAJtXED'—FoT trhidx t&&,.il2bc3» -• '
Sank '
Building, In 0,71 FptxzUi streak
_je!2“
%T ' : joa ?*soous sv*-';•
„ ‘Clsvelaadj-Ohio. l j
fplllS SEW HCffiCJt'stU'bccpeferor Ihercccptioacf tcK'
-h.- tfir*ca tha -Xt4locr*Uouiaceatral,bcia j,k *•■■'
ttiajtoeiicsa,acd.betffe«atitoWeaacl csd '■■
lm.' 16 ahan.Do.peifcctincTeiydepart22fiat
. „' v , j. a. gtrsßßua,
,rcu tawmvei'-Jolra.-sftlia Fraaklin.”)' - ■ -
•jaaanjyy
I" HTAiTTO BA Egtreerifenre -••
.A-attention to the tectjthztihsy are recelTicaresalaraad '
eonstaatrappllea of /Fearrsteam&m ErtmEmUy,Sopaxy : --•
-fica and from tfcsaiß, etglsa
&bla 10 dl 6zJuis- tobsj amount, at manufacturer’s prises. ■
Also,ticst countrybrands constantly on -band*.- S. £✓—Kb v
-charpsfof daiireiy.' - BAUST & REN3HAYT,
.jell--'- - -- "
3 ■ —Flo-ar and*. _j”yjore, ‘
MtE subscribers haw SXQUB AND TEZjX
;■ STORE; atNo. 60 Smithflald street, between Thlrdani-c'
Fourth, where they will'always keen -on hand Chclao- 5 '
> FAMILY. FibQITR, OATS,, COItS, anil ‘all Muds of Ecrs&"
'Pecd.;-.They„respectfully inrit© the citiisna of Pitteburffh- '
toigiro them a call.. • -- • . <" 9
jeSilm •..WIIiIAJf liBOSAEB &CO. '
. Co7hii CoT2ial "
•T, y?.QXTLX> xcjpccifully inform, the citizens of Pittsburgh'- •'
' J-: sud Tlclaity, that I hara opened. a..£toreßoom* coiner ■
of Third antl‘£niUhfiel4s£aCT»r'for the'sale of all desaS*^--
r, _
v Innfpnrpcrea to fin al! ciders pertaining i*my Jjtisissss; ■' -
.onthofiicrteytnotigo. and at eaßtgrh prlgg^r-:--r-rgnnTrt a£-:■-.>■
sire goln? east.
..HESRY OTKBQrfIaM?,. -
'Setnovd* ■ ..
?XpH2f -GRAHAM hag remored frca-hls former residence
Ttf^aKttsborshVaJid.hag.assodated wifiifaUaJOHNGEB- - •
th'avpurpoge
i'JJv IfeTaticus branches. -ThahhfulfotQm-'''
liberal paSonsstf dser iras h-erotoforo rKeited Xroa his '
'mercaeekisicmerrahd thelabile,hr.hopes ;fGxa contfau* -'
asthe firm -wOI-do tbelr-worii in theh«t manner cad
VwiihtSspatcJny L '-~-
rxG&jVTt thnSianbcuTfllo Road, and JbbnGrahsmitha shop
: ln Strawberry alloy, known as.tfce; Xante Hotel: Blacksmith
vshc> w> v - fanig.-GK*nA\T. -
.'vaprtfc&nd&w.., .... „ • - - JCgS£*£EBSOy.
.-OiHC «rto t. tlicC Its sens*'l?oposSt. 3San
_^:».. - «
tf e/thg'Stoe ahalcters. of- las CiSzess*
l4-ga ■iiorS^f.egjngft-geM^Tr,.
. &ledr fcnve-acccp ted. and hereby :ibi accept the. charier end ••- ~
thA : 29th of AprikAi r>
.1353. (Rcsi! agon, passed
Board aftet'dailyj-afctlwH}gce^ftha-^- :
open, dens., to: tha:v
isrptej atochtff hetwt; ea thThours- of .9 o’clock, •
,A'.AE»“ahd^o’clockjf£;-2l4ami that'further-pubUe notfeo-'
;
•r--;-’ Published by order of thelloanl.
; *iaif®gale,OTejrtcasire eolksSba e£ PAPER; •"•
• iioialwr of as? pat* • :•
t *?<sKiS T -eele«4d'espx£2£lrio7-thi3 pgf^-faiTfi , 'i?ww'^ r -f --
MaanfecictfeSj-cf t.VellrcL 1 HoTr* 1,
:. .-..wstjteaofrlsiitaiioj* -rff
-Jlaple, iJaljosaayjHcfSC^ockJj &c^~Yomisfciea etaTplaia, oa*
tbat = ’eSccU^ia^ r r
•;iaaHty»<jQ3ijt3ty, or.loi7’.pri«^-ty-&aT-I^sfi^.-'4?cStortl2Sh
. . Allegheny nonutda?; — - -
Prices itrjsafroa sc. to $5>CO per piasis. '
-V Persossv cL&3j&na :©f P looking: t&rbugb'-- : tlsv - assortment; : • - ’
.“’itecallcs.v ' ... THO 3
t , , '
- Asuitonp *a
-WKild.in&rm their
Bcrie’s *
tttsg bavp S tted‘japgoosa-fcrlhilgS
-sugg?iCT arrsaggnignt cfilght, axst- ttis-insst approves '3 ;r -‘
.lastrainmtg.no'g.in .'cose tea years ' :v
.taa btiscacss*/.tltsy: to -tefacnfcts.a gross,-- •' - •
/pictures U 3
more rzztnru.
td to the citrsdfof : Kitsbarslvcit&£J- ein slower in gronps.: ?-.
‘■.Gtisens-asd <£BSise»?BT»V.respectfaU7 Invited to cal!,.
’ -
.:.. Oo^motto.ls good, piciarey Jsir- .-perfect
'Action to cor. easterners.. •■ .noron? -; >:
•• N - .-.E.—TO) ft&aislt-.all crtialea ta car besiaess'-tooibsf’-' •'■'
opgnftan ashureteSre. :
: JUZiOrGOIIBIiL, cr PrcGSatlT® EHz*
vl<'^ J,^Presa^®i'®W^«2®SaaJ'rc:isjrci:7ei2ica ( :a3 cf Be»
Wily, Impotence, U
aatarc. -
Jsestbiatrre and lntba r;
Xitucorrlicei ; '
wttognxsdlcinarit ; Is, .tm&qtxal fed: si carjsin-remedy. -■•’••••
fcr. : lndpl2i^ ; Ccasinnpticit,' : laiSigesiiGtyT&sa: rsHnsenl3i>' :;
tdaafea!e>,-female '
-It Is gttiraalgi.to.pl etwirtm ugg» -CCn-' ; '.- ir
tothQS&'yi*?^Tt^g^fny>' '
the'Kfcprpsr, an3' riever Sci tia abOTo
tafcz-Wltlias been: of Atc'4 I ■'
yon woald polflca;'*--ijeEcrjii;.' -.- *"< : ;
> 'aaS7aUVly : -- ; - SO-3L£Q >;v-
—-1 - A FASTI OF FIFIY-3IS. AC3S3,
Witliia. JPoisr- Miles: of the -Clty.Xrir Sale t- ■ ■
I, WILL SELL, atjriTsto (w vrvTYjrrr
■. ACHES, t?getherwith.-llr!> iraproyernects^eitaated-tor - ■
-Peebles-toermhlp, -c-ithln fOTt mlles of tho-elty.oa ejrcii - •
roadp on ahfcb there are crectcd EIX-TESfihiT-HQntiSS. ■ '
iThie property fs oUerelat the Terj low nnea cT Clio rcr
area . There ii also shoot eight acreaortho-btetcOALlai -'•■
-thaeonatry.. .Tor heaoty.of scenery, Tara emaot =■ -•'
hrsarpaSKtlii A&gbmy.eoootr.. Terjos liberal ocIXEIo- :;
; ioaisputahla. . . e e, 1 -
ALSO— SifteeaEcta la East Pittebnrßh, ascridsslly lsij
:Oottry Balsa DlOtnSgc. v
i_ A i £ TOhaloiosiois in TOlfcLEtargyss laU otrt . '
: • ... ■ -
. ALSO—OasTOcr AeraXffh-gear-Wilhhiaborr.
“/Sl*,Applg to-ttENaT-EEIS; at the.SOOT ot-S«ls A Bar- :
Ler snaSccontl rtTpeir.- tetnwu the --
hoiMCtOOspiHStfclect.isfcaehaay,
; (BlBgtch,JoormlthajßgtoZatoaaSCTlhf -
.■» -■. ■r\.i -y.- IISXQQVaIi ' ■ • •
TAIIE3 BLAKSIiT, Iferopcaa , lisa roaCTed bis.
oOc)tothatOTK:rcf.SJT«iih aniSoltb£d4strete.oS-;~r
P thaHgfinxiistCharcli-:. '- :- --■ .
Tto ptircia£> leu,
~uV * 40^an4 Warrantyfcrflhlchtubist
paid. JAj£23 3LASSLY,
-V ' _ y - BMlSWato Agent andCoaYoyasec?,
~-joiD;: 13g4»rncr.cf Sgreatb txv& graafrfu^gfo.w.- 1--
luxl'MCim'ff LA3D3J3 lOWA.-Ih« tt
irtth ar gentleman fcrvDsraipcrtr■:?>■
tfeurczsettin iha land business; who will locata aay Was —-
■reatt fcrwwped brae, co the Tory best lands, not located. " •
jg tho nfilghfaffihcoaaf ihraaport. *Tn -v
- to 3
.-.JelO- - JAMES BT,AKBLT.
Kroporty for Sale or Use Sjaari*
1 will escfcaosß for ijasiJs h> ibssuisrlssy. -' v
JLt.'M.A&evtag Property, or .vßt dispose ef it ca-tos -•-./:
•pjyiIC3StS^ , PlS». ■;.•■.> . ■ • ■ ■■ "•..■.>•>■• -■ \.l
AtlrortoiyJJrJck :-v
Charles Kftyjcr. This house Is cn-t {3 modem
of tho lest materials.
.2. Jlifcy thrca tuaEtory Eric£ Hens? 3 £5 Khest, each con
taimns'Uaee rcoaa. - - . _ - ,
■'.• - Also, two two atozy-R-oao Isrelllss-ISiasfis-cu Pico »t-.\ 5
toons.'' -- s ’ '«-
i.v Jti3a,threa .tsb-stoiy Prssso T -
•fit^cacheeafcalaiag-threorcosivi
*:Miso,twD two story J’rano XtoclEs:; Hc'sscyoa PIS> si. t
cash coni&Tafegihtga rooms " ** ■»- .
x'&hgfi thsa -tsro-;s{ary tn -gasi3saagngfr»»n-> .-■? ;• ~'
■on & bt£3 Ibct ttffe mth'roon to basU r.trjn
rracro.
•-/ Tbs
Ground, COfcctfrcasoa ced Lccart ota_ (csnUinlfl-'
irr&ng&f that «ch nrpperty eantg sold cafe
iawfeifiinialaoro-'f v'
fcaliacfe • Apply to*' fjelO 1 £ CTrv - •
tho part t *;rai -s “’ n-t-.r -
•
' e?^7,ls ’ iasros s?* -
neat, *t . •‘■'.'iw.;-'*'* a.-.-.*--. ; .:.':-i
vjg®iwß«rt#-6'ias#»jpsea tflfitecaitaßtotsaMt-sSs-^-w:-
teaa^&d
ain’froimtefsicoojby BaEKaatrrCasa. -It-sui bitr'i - -
:oa*&'gs*a2W2uaSdsiißS : -Si!n3s,TOs-£ISS;MiJy teta~ri ' i ‘- - ‘
soM^i4aa i caa'fijotsJsasata*ilr.o‘to.hti ! nrs! «
EUs good.' Bisis fitodaba fes c«4 dsdy- c*.ln
breacai &j tio Elite of PcaasylTOA da ty fc„ .iSSf
®bss% At» am <UI» lion tin, eai sisaaJ --W * a?;
. ImM ?• ®- aSASIEQS, Ko. U 3 KSh si,
i 4 '" 4 c::-v-513 to Zt3,TJTJi~£zi*
i-Vtj v- -
' 1..
;* -'.oj ,
■ ..» •>'
. -tr
>■ • +-•« .if:
•;* V *• , ' l
* V
V'
\ .
A. TTIIiIIIKS & CO.
‘l,
t *. -*