- -O'* W-i'->' -7 44;- ’. •.' . •'?■:■£!%.-ci-ooi •.,-. -•, •. • .-.- i: "- : : i ' ';':■ - ; •;. , •*!'•■ -,7 -■.o -' -0-0 - ■'.\ ’■- \-< 4S.£fii fc --i "-o *%u ' r -oV, L *; * : ’ \ o «. V - *'*‘’ 5 **• 1* -* > t\ .* *." *>*■ *\>, < J 1 V* I*,> * < S-V **»*,» ViHrt-n * l*' • ' ' y * >r-*-,*'t * , , * v v v r - . *< 4' ivo •'‘V- < ■ l >,ir y ; 'iVI *« lP - v P&% 'i"' ■iggsggggitr £ f ' fcV s'ri i £ t *3>''J^' : &{i f ! -*>• iimmmß ■ sr * Pfjlllgl^Spp mmgmsmmmmsi 4. * | Kx &qk-$i ___ 1 S *4 I G& ! *+> , *9* 9 *JZ ~ x t&wtSav^^.T**^ s^£r,ff, ' f ' ,lr '*'rrss^trs,fy~s=~w~<*r‘**- •»».»«»-»■■« —w^._^_^__. r _. . «,^4j«Sc %mm^^^^mm^Mm^^^^^^mmm^msmi-&-> s ! ;&.,•. •_■ jr , Haiti} Jftnraiug |M ucxr iuom., - inoiuy rniLura Harper & Phillips, Editor * Proprietor. TUESDAY HORNING::::::::::::::::::::.) UNE 28 DEMOCRATIC nominations. CAN At, COMMISSIONER, THOMAS H. FORSYTH, * +.\of Philadelphia Qwnly, ' AUDITOR GENERAL, EPHRAIM BANKS, of i ViJfUti County FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, J. PORTER BRAWLEY, <f Crawford County, CITY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CIIAK TIERS VAtIiET RAILROAD. Wo are gfaJ to be enabled to state the joyful news, that tho City Councils, at their meeting last night, passed an ordinance authorizing a City v . subscription to tbo capital staok of IheChartieia Valley Railroad, of three thousand Shares, or $150,000, ' Tbepolicy of thepresent Administration in • , .ragafd to the grcatqneetion cfterritoml exten sion has notjetbconciadelsnoßn to, tto world, for 'thor thanhas been eet fortirin tbo Very able In augural Address of President Pigece. The eenti < meats therein promulgated oa the subject are such, as have met the cordial approbation of the great mass of the . American people. We ex* ■ tract the follomngatfinirable paßßQgc from the President's Inaugural; iP-rc3ominantly the poworof our advocacy roposen. In Our ... . • uxaniple: but bo; example, bo it remembered, canbo powers lwhatever apparent advantages raaybo i ■> w not based upon tho eternal principles of i - - right and jasUco. * Our lhUxftfs decided for themselves, both! upoutbohourto dcclafo and the hour *<>Btrikc;!Tbt3yiTe» • j: • :- tlHsijiowajiidgea.of ihfilrjdrcuniBtanccs,untler.Fhioh HW I '•;i-; . canjO'lheni.to plwlgcto.oach other their live??, their fortunes, ' and their sacted honor, for.-.tho aeqnlsitfoo or the ' nhentance .transmitted tons; The energrrrith. which that ...•:>,.-.T!;!ißrdat.ci>nfllct.ira4opcaed»andj-BTidortho'guldaucoofa; man :. - ~ iii}st.an4 beneficent Providence, the uncomplaining.endur* ane6 wlthT7htch it-was.prosecuted to Its consummation* - surpassed by the /wisdom-and. patriotic spirit-of ••;•••• ;v • concession which characterised all tho councils of tho. early fathers. 000 of tho most impressive coincidences of that • wisdom Is to boiouUdln the foot that tho actual working of - our systemhaft dispelled a degree of solicitude which; at tho ■oufse% disturbed bold hearts and fiu>rcachlng Intellects. , The. apprehemimof dangers from extended territory, multf. cuifcaugmentid popitlaiioit, k llt-^^y i^ o ttd.to.beunfoundedt Tho stars upon your banner ■ :; v -hato bccomanearly three-fold their otiginalnumbcr. ¥our * densely populated possessions skirt tho shores of two great OcfeOns] and yet ihu v-a&l increase, of people and territory has Ml only shown itself comiuxUble xmth the harmonious action ' of the State and the Shdcral Government tn thetr respective constitutional spheres,' but has offended an additional guar antycf Vic strength and irttegrtiy of both* With an Qxjwrteneo thus, suggestive and cheering; tho > policy of rayadministration will not: ho controlled by any „ .trivial forebodings ot evil from axpanriazL ? Indeed,. lt is not to bo cUsgulsod that our nttitnde as a na*: l - v./itioß) and oar position cm tho globe, render tho acquisition of ccrtain posscjsioTa not withhi-our jurisdiction;eminently important for oar protection in the faturo; and essential for >„ : ; the preserve Jionofthc rights of commerce and the peace of . ■ ..sthC^world.---Should they bo obtained, It will bo through no -> ‘ eplrir, bat with a view to obvious national Interest scoority, and. in n. manner entirely cnoslstenti with the - strictest observance of national faith. taithough no reference is here direotly made to ’..the acquisition;of Cabo, yet tho sentiments of the Prudent in regard to tho extension, of onr 'territorial limits are dear, eloquent, and unmis takable. .Hestandson the broad platform where the Democratic party has always stood, and ap ;; prehends no danger from, extended territory,: . multiplied States, accumulated wealth, and aug mented population. His administration, he em phatically deolarcs, “ mill not hi controlled by any v'« (trivial foreboding) of toil from apaniion. r> That Cuba is destined to oomointo the Ameri can Union, we do not entertain a single doubt. As to the time and mode of this acquisition, we, of course, can make no calculations. We are, however, in faror of acquiring that beautiful island by fair and honorable.means; the consent of the islanders being first obtained. We aro decidedly opposed to filfibustcring expeditions, planned by unprincipled speculators and marau ■..■ :ders, merely' to .enrich: themselves. . .Territory acquired by such means, and by snob men, never would be n benefit to fits United States, but on . the other hand would no doabt ho an everlasting corse to the country; and a disgrace to all con ■l earned in the piracy and plunder. - Wo are clearly of the ppinion that the tioio is at hand when the peaoeable acquisition of Cuba ( - will be regarded as a matter of absolute neecs* . eity. - Its peculiar position and proximity to the United States, are such, that no foreign power should be allowed to obtain control of the island. Any person who will glance at a map will in a moment see that Cuba is the key to the Gulf of Mexico and tho great Valley of the Mississippi. I Whatever power controls Cuba will have the ab- Bolute control over tho Gateway of the Sooth. There are numberless benefits to accrue to the United States from the annexation of Cuba, in -dependency of the fact that it is the key to the Golf of Moxico- Thefertility of the soil and the salubrity of tho climate will make it at all times a valuable and highly desirable portion of tho American Bepnblio. There is no portion of the . world better. adapted to the production of To bacco, Sugar and Cotton than tho “fair island 1 of the Antilles.” This foot is well known, and hence England has long had her eyes upon - Cuba, and is no doubt anxious to bring it under j tho paws of the British lion. If England could ' secure Cuba, the prize to her would bo iavalua-1 ble, as she could then raise all the Cotton, Sugar | to supply-hcr demands, without being under the neoesßity of purchasing : those articles in the markets of the United 'i <, Stales.' 1 . . J We earnestly hops'Hongress, at their next ses sion; will te£o into consideration the propriety of purchasing Cuba, so os to prevent it from falling into {the .possession of any European ■.*: power. Some “old fogie3,” conservatives; and -Whigs, who have always been opposed to the : acquisition of terriiory on the part of the United . - -States, will undoubtedly violently moke war . upon the parohose and annexation of Cuba; but fv _ these old fashioned -folkcfmast give way to the onward -progress of our glorious Union; We , firmiy believe that the great mass of the Amer. can people, of all parties, aro decidedly in fbvor of the peaceable acquisition of Cuba. - ’ HotefJJatnnlay denies the statement of th# Journal that th& have sril'scril>cd $350,000 tQ.iho j • Steubenville road-' The Commisstonenv according tolho ■ Jb st, bara not yet rcsolvodnpon making nny labscrlption; It Is a little odch-lu this old 'Whig county, to Bee a loco Coco paper thnaapeailng, by authorlty,fora Boant of Whig "Cairimlaiilonert^-Ctoge. ££3*This is a fair specimen of tits Billy and ridhnlous editorials which daily appear in tbo QcutUs in relation to the Morning Pott and the County Commissioners. The Editors of the Post pretend not to “speak by authority” for ■ the Commissioners or any body else. -Wo aim to < '-'epeak the truth on all subjects, boldly and fear* < lcesly, and care"not who is pleased or displeased with onr remarks.. When Democrats do wrong we censors them, and when whigs do right wo • . give them credit. We ore not bound to swear in tbb-words of nay master, - In regard to the'particular matter alluded to - by the Guztitc, we have only to say, that we have tbo soma means of ascertainlng’faots in -reference to the official nets of the Board of ___ Commissioners that every other citizen has—by .1 pishing inquiry at the proper.place and of tho proper men. Wo have always found'our County , ’'Commissioners to bo gentlemen, who arc ready and willing to give ail proper information to Democrats as well as to whlgß. * - ' . PASS A V ANT’S INFIUfiIARY. '> ■ This afternoon, at one o'clock, tho Floral Fair and Strawberry Gathering, for the benefit of tho - Pittsburgh Infirmary, will open at Masonio ’ Hall, and continue open all afternoon and even . ing. Tho Farr has been gotten up by tho Jadieg for the benefit of oho of the beet of our runner* ’ one benevolent Institutions. 7 We need not urge upon our readers the pro priety of attending. They, assuredly, must see and all. To what more noble purpose -oan their funds he applied than in aiding the giolt, the Unfortunate, and the distressed. It is . one of the hqliest'attributes of our nature, the " "power we possese of alleviating the distresses of ta utters.' .And to-night, at Masonic Hall, we trust the readers of the ftost wiH contribute ttoir ‘ yniia a holy, a~ sacred caose— charity. ACQUISITION OF CUBA. ££?* The <j| azote is still of the opinion that the Commissioners have no tight to order adver tisements into any other paper than the old “ biUicoso.’’ Ho docß not state the time he was appointed their/mentor, or upon what anthority Jth tmdertaltes. to leoture them upon their ooorse in the discharge of their cfSotal datics. This is a question which might be considered important by the community. The Gazette has pnblishod the Accounts of the Commissioners for the last sixty-seven years, and the amount of pap it has swallowed daring dbat time has made it moat ex- ■ tremely “ biUicoso-!!. It willfight:on, tight i ever," for the pap, so long as onr pious friend has control of its and unless 'the whigs : desire to see the whig party defeated in a most disgraceful manner,' at the coming, Section,' they had belter send him out to the country to rusticate until after the October election, and got a man of common sense to manage bis pa per. It ia a well known fact that bia assaults upon the Commissioners are uncalled for, unnecessary fnnd unjust. Hia only ground of complaint, is that the.Commissioncra did not give him a little advertisement, over which he had no doubt been gloating in ezpcotnnoy for Jha iaat twelve months. He claimed that he had a pre-emption right to it, inasmuch as the paper of which he is the I grandiloquent editor, has published similar ad t vertisements for the last sixty-sovon year a.-*- 1 l.This reason appeared , a voiy strong one: to the i people, and it may be that the Commissioners i may have supposed that a paper which had cn | joyed this kind of patronage ever since the “or ! ganization of the county,” would allow of the i propriety on their part, the “propriety” of diso beying the imperions selfishness of tbo dear Deacon. But they were mistaken. The Qasette has no-idea to let them bff bo easily, and we would advise that for some one of the board sbonld'send him a stray cow advertisement, nftd wo will bet a big turnip that he will not say a word agaioßt them until they- give a similar ad vertisement to stfme other paper. - .The dcaoon can bo molifled if tho proper means ore adopted. We hope the Commissioners understand him. THERE IS A GOOD.TIME COMING. The Gazette of yesterday opened oat rich upon Ms brother of the Journal. Wo folt somewhat disposed to take op the cudgolfor his Honor, but .oa Becond'tbougbkwo ooacluded that we might just as well let him fight his own battles. Ho has the advantage of his neighbor, inasmuch as he has been favored with an advertisement from the Commissioners. - This, in the opinion of tho Gazette man, is atower of etrength,” and the only .way in which be thinks he can topple over the tower of the Journal, ig toindueo Ms friend Mr.: Maoili. to search the records and nseertain how much has heen paid the Gazette daring the lost sixty-seven years. While Mr. Maori* is making this investigation for the information of Ms organ, he. may,: probably* come across some thing that will throw light upon tho scrip trons-; action. We: would like: very much to see Mr. Maoul’s experience in searching the record— especially that portion of it in relation to the amount the Gazette haa reaelved witMn the lost sixty-seven years for publishing the Connty Acoounts, and to conclude a period gracefully, ho might pat in a small item about the eerip. No person knows how •to do that better than Mr. Maori., and wo hope ho will not disappoint public expectation. : . Look obi roR the Locouotiyes —the Cans am Coins’ ir—Two Locomotives ono named James Ross,” the other “ Steubenville,” have arrived from; tbe east and ore at the city of Pittsburgh. They have been shipped for: this place on board a couple of flats and will be bore in a few days. Wo have been informed further that a couple of model passenger cars, have boon shipped from.Philadelphia, for-the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. .-When the track is laid down so far as Now Market, Harrison county, 80 miles, which wilt ho about tho first of October, we expoet the members of the Pittsburgh press to come down, , including , tho editor of • the Ga rotte (bring Mm along)—and - t-Wetl all UkoaTUo." • "> ■ : . : [Steubenville Herald. ■ CSf Wo pramiso our Steubenville friends that “ wo will be there: to see,” when tho Iron Hone ie harnassed. We : have good reason. to believe that the Beacon will not accept the invitation of the editor of the but,—who oores I * We are rejoiced to learn that the work on the Stenhonrillc and Indiana Railroad is progressing bo rapidly. The officers of tho company deserve tho thanks of tho whole country far their un tiring etTorts to secure tho speedy completion of this great work. They, have overcome all sorts of difficulties and: opposition. When the roadie completed they will undoubtedly have a grand jollification! The WelmvuiM Road.—The number of hands now at work on this road* from hero to. WcllsviHe is very groat, 1 giving promise that the works. will alt be dono within the -time contract ed for, hlay 1854. This wo regard- ns among the most valuable of our reads* 1 opening to us a large and valuable trade* -and enriching this section of conntry beyond estimate. It is also valuable to a large scope, of country at the sputhoast, Bnd ita connection here with the Bal timore and Ohio Railroad will prove of immense importance to both Wheeling Times. • The River Railroad; hero - olladed to, will undoubtedly bo a work of the greatest im portance. It may benefit Wheeling, but not to tho extent. We imagine, predicted by tho editor of tho Times. ■ The road will bo constructed on the wrong side of the river to prove very ad* vantageous to that city. Tho Wheeling folks made extraordinary efforts to have tho road tokos along the -Virginia: side of: the OMo river-from Wellsville, but they signally failed. They will find that the trade and travel of the vast region West and South West of Wheeling, will bo brought by this and other Railroads to Pitts burgh. .Stick a pin there, if you please, - Mr. Times! THE MAGAZINKS FOR JUDY. Oor favorite Magazine, Putnam, is oat for with .a table of: oontonts that shows an in creased desire on the part of the pablisher to please the public. Putnam’s Mogazine enpplies a vaonum in American:poriodieal literature, that has long been felt, and the encouragement and support given by tho publishers to Amerloan authors deserves well of those interested in the successful employment of native talent. Tho July number contains a valuable article on the Educational Institutions of New Fork, with illus trations, also a paper entitled Life in Hawaii, il lustrated. : A letter is appended to the Magi-' :*ino, fromlM. V- Le Bay do Chanmont; Of Porih,■ in regard to tho Bourbon problom, and more particularly with reference to reflections thrown ont by Mr. Hanson, in rogard to tho writers’ father, jn first artiole on this subject. Mr. Hanson’s belief, in his theory has been much strengthened, the-editor says; by his investigations at New Orleans, where he has discovered “additional evldenee.” For Bale by Uildonfenney, 76 Fourth street Haeeeb’s Maoawsb.— The general reader/ who snatches up a magazine, to read at a mo ment’s leisure,will undoubtedly prefer HaTper to Putnam. The contents of the former present a greater variety:—the editoreulls, with a skillful hand, the mass of foreign periodical literature, whioh finds its way to thin country, and in tbo ehoioe of subjects for original articles, he showe an intimate acquaintance with the wants of the great mass of the public. An artiole on Monti oello, by Lessing, illustrated, embodies some very interesting reminisenoes in regard to Jef ferson. An in teres tjngillußtrated artiole on the growth of cities in the United States, is worth reading. For sale byWildenfenney, 76 Fourth street. ■ i . We hare a new oaudidate for public ravoria the Mining Magazine, edited by William J- Tenney of New Fork. This Magazine which is devoted to the. mining ,interests.. . As., there are many persons in this city* who ate deeply interested in copper mining,'(and great-attention is paid fo this branohfin the Magazine) .wo should think | that the SliningMagazißO will meet with n liber- J a! support from onr citizens, | > : :-£>. Jsj£• j- vfW/.vv* v y>v**- ■ OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE. Philadelphia, June 23,1853. Mesons. Editors :— As the weather is exces sively hot, and irs . effect depressing.to the last degree , upon , your humblo servant the ec'ribe, you will, I trust, make all proper allowances for the short coinings of the following, nnd ask the special forgiveness of yobr readers for inserting itin the Post. -■ " This la tho age of “ Progress ” as well in Philadelphia qb elsewhere. Tho Democratic party hero .have recently adopted.a most excel lent regulation? by which the nomination of can didates for office is conferred upon the-people in their respective WaTds and Districts" This iB what should have bcen-long ago* and the wonder now,,is how- the-corrupt agency of Conventions was submitted to os long ns it was Under this new rule the people—who only desire good raon i.- —choose their nominees by a direct vote; witlj i opt reference to any question- but their fitness and -their attachment to principles. - der .tho old system, men were selected as.con ferees and delegates, who were notoriously total strangers to the principle of fair dealing, and who wero ever pledged to the perpetuation of oorropt and nofurioue Ilunkeriem and to that alone. lUt-horto the great difficulty an aspirant had to encounter was only onoe-to get into.oiuco in-order to remain there the rest of his life. So nil powerful was the influence of affiliated Hua kerisa. Bat at last (thanks to the spirit of in dignation! ; the cheering. ait-.- of the : Hogue’s March ” has been heard in onr streets. -,. Great and beneficial; bowover, ae is this Re form ns it now stands, it yot will still have to bo improved. . .The last resort of a Convention to seleot candidates from the three highest voted for by the people, -is unnecessary; conventions -must be abolished altogether—and this can easily be done, by simply going back to the peo ple, to be decided at a second election. What is at present reserved to a convention ? Andmark you, there is no. trouble or loss of time or noise about tho election, os the late one was conducted. In fact the polls-were open only from 6j to 8 in the evening, (the worst possiblo'honrs as this is the time most folks take supper,) and yet there were upwards of 10,000 votes polled. Yes, Bir, things oould easily bo. arranged in this way, and Conventions be allowed to go to Australia, and tho party be largely benefitted. i Under this new regulation, improved os I have i mentioned, every man’s pretensions to office will be referred to the judgments of bis fcllow-Oiti icns alone in their qaict homes, iostead of to a small, miserable and corrupt cliquo in a grog ebop~and let me repeat the asseveration of one of tho most talented raon, not only of Pennsyl vania, where be belongs, but I.inay say of the great commonwealth of Intellect—and history abundantly confirms Its truth—that no safer and no wiser tribunal than tho judgments of the people is known under the sun. Yea, there iso divinity in the free native impulses of the human heart tbatnopbilosophy can begin to controvert Success then to this goad measure. Mayit find favor - everywhere, from one end of the Union even until the other,-and not only in this coun- 1 tTy, but in all countries—yed,.from Polo to Pole, i and ovor every aquaro inch of the circumference? of the Globe. | Tho principle of giving the nomination of lo cal officers to.the people in whoso midst they are to operate, mast be extended until it bo mado to embraeo National as Bell as State functionaries, A reform can never bo oeoomplishcdin any other way. Hunkcrism will never let go of itself.— You might as well look for a starving dog to give np hip bone. Hot weather is tho prevailing topio here just now, and, every body goes along tho streets on pressed apparently by a " weight of wo," such as they havo not energy of speech, sufficient to give utterance to. But, on the other hand, what smiles the thermomoter must impart to the fa cials of mine host at Capo May! Qoodnoss mo, won’t they have a good time of it! . Business here, in n general way, is falling off eomo just now, but speculation still keeps ram pant. In this iafter Uno of business, honat -Jago’s advice -to Hodircgo is still decidedly the rage. “Put money in thy. purse,” in Bhart, animates'all efforts, and Islhe spring of every hope. Beal Estate bore,- uccordiog to locality, has risen ono, two, throe and fourfold -within a twelve-month, and hew much higher it is going, itappears to me, depends very much if not en tirely npon tho mil of operators. "In short, Mammon Is the rule in Philadelphia, and Right eousness an exception. ■ >- Fourth of July has already commenced with us, in a premonitory way-omong the boys/bul no vcry.grcat display further than a small turn out of tho military is expected on the great day itself. The monster Spring has been executed as you know—and tho great question now is whether hehas been buried or not. Vide statements and affidavits (in Philadelphia newspapers) of thuso who took such a concern for his sonl’s welfare, In order to show that they did not sell his body. Hat ha! : Well, may bo they did, or, may bo they didn’t! Yours, DECATUR. Items of Nowa and Hlscollany. Mr. F. Hannaford is new building a schooner of 125 tons burthen on his farm at Cape Eliza beth, Portland, Mo., more than o mite from the shore. Bbe is set on shoes, and when finished, which will not be till next winter, is to be haul ed by oxen to the shore. Sir Henry Blaokwood, one of tho officers of the British., frigate Lcander, accidentally fell in Chatham street, Now York, on Wednesday night, and severely oat bis head. Ho was taken to tho sixth district police station, where ho received medical assistance. Bogus lists of passengers are said to be pub lished by the officors and proprietors of some of tho New York ocean steamers, on their arrival at that port, for the purpose of makingasbow of business.. One of tho leading Now York - papors complains, of fraud, and states that it latelysup pressod a very suspicions list of this kind. ' - - Tho New- York Legislature having passed : a law la 1848 exempting the properly’of the wife from being taken for her - husband’s debts contracted before marriage, have now equalized the taw by passing an act exempting the proper ty of the. husband from the dobts of the wife which may have been contracted before mar riage. : A statement appears in the Boston Transcript, vouohcd for by tho editor from his personal knowlcdgo,. to tho effect that, this season, same of our American fishing vessels will jp forth to the fisheries armed mid prepared to de fend thoir rights undertho treaty; as they under stand them. If this be true, we they look out for some Berious .collisions with tho.; British cruisers. - - • Later dates from New Zealand fully oonflrm tho reports of the discovery of gold inthai'qnar ter. Some very fine eamplcs of -the preoious metals bod boon brought in, but to what. eitehf it existed had not with any certainty , hoen as certained,; :owing to tho foot that miners weto very scarce, and it being to their interest.' ito keep as quiet es possible. The grand juryjof Suffolk, Mass., have made a presentment, in whioh they state os the result of their examination into tho criminal calonder of Boston, that three-fourths of the crime com mitted there is caused by Intemperance, and attributable, in a great degree, to the swarms of illegal dram ehopa infesting the purliejiß of the city ; and they .severely rebuke the mayor and 1 councils for notdiminishing tho evil., t . ..Mejor Lewis Cass, Jr., United Stales Charge d’Affairs at. Borne, who recently rotumed from Europe, haß arrived at Dotroit.nn a visit to his father’s family. Ho will uudaubtedly. be re ceived warmly by hiß old friends. We regret to be informed that Senator Cass is quite inconsola ble on tho.decoase of his estimable wife, but we hope that his >health will long bo. spared.to■ his family and country.—A T . F. Tftbune: Ksocinsa at the Doon.—Venczuelabas sefat forward a motion to be admitted into tho: Ame»- rioan Union. A correspondent of tie United Btatoe Gazette, writing from Porto Cabello, mates the following oxolsmatiom—itwonld to Heaven that ■ Brother Johnathan would, in the exoesa of his republican generosity, take, this beautiful country under the cover of his big gnns, and add another Btor to theglorious Amf- j risan constellation!” ' j w' ~ . -r-X * '•• ■'V.X 'raf'V. r-'-Vti "* r ‘ ’-••“-■"» <■ r. K »r j~ x~- * - ■ Tor the Slornlsg Post ■ UOXnTCBHTS. ' v. - BT- jogg gu'Botana; ~ Woro.lt not well to dlo, : ToQie whan wo oro yondiftand steal away ■ •«£?- Sinless from Earth's contgmlnatiiig winds To beantlQc shores. ne’er-wessorry, whonldid behold : * A mother weeping o’er fcer sweet, lost babe! I no’eror was sorry when I saw that child Turn from the rooky paths of this rude life! I ne’er was sorry when I saw men lay The stricken Infant in the tranquil grave! • • • 'Well did I know that it would calmly sleep —.. While rancor, discord* dark reviving spleen, vMallco, detraction, treason and despair, . Knvy, austerity*and borthen'd want Troubled tho life above its lowly head, Why pity those who dl«? Why roar above their bones the monument?' - Why with a pride that bids the mocker paw* - Make epitaphs of lies? If thou art good— If sky-born mercy is thy guiding star— If bribes cannot debase thy lofty, soul, . Nor soli the civil robes which ihou dost wear— If ostentation in thy opulence Dams not tho healthy channels of thy Mocd— If thou dost bolt tho door on avarice, » And seek to keep thy character unsullied— If thou const be a maa in the big wars Of Life, on whom integrity shall ho All undisturbed, then mayst thou sln6p, Sleep woll, without a monument! He hath the best of tombs— * Whowv vanish’d years ore hallow d by esteem— Whoso good name, died not at the git© of death! The memory or the living steaieth back And, with a tongue of orer-during lore Slugs a sweet song of praise.. The noble need no epitaph! Tie who can write his eh&racter.on hearts Wants not *bu *ld of gaudy cenotaphs To shew -those ferried o’er the stream of Time What worth be hod, that worth's a living thing. Pirrsomuin, 1861 [TBAKfILATED POE TUB BOZXIXQ POST ST. VTU. J. UO3E.] THE BPBIHG. j [conclusion.] Alas I why was it that inconstant fashion over threw the Rossian mountainat that delight of oar sires, that joyous reminiscence of onryouth. Exiled by degrees from every, dancing haunt,— the last Bnssian mountain has taken refago at the Grondo Chaumicro; ■■,. Has France, at this hour, one single imperial advocate, one attorney or attorney's clerk, one notary, one physician, who does not still remember with a lively heat ing of the heart his rapid flight in.the whizting car 1 An emotion, a fright ; and a pleasure!— Ah! that was a golden time We were just in our twenty-first year—often, went alone, but; oftener returned a pair. And old father Lahire, ob we-used to nail him, the inflexible director of tho spot, howlhe used to watch tho balance!, and with what rigid prudery he managed the forward two ! - What a severo guardian of tho gentleman forward! If-he did not know all his customers by tholr family names hecould, at least, by their accent, delect tho province of their birth. Ho! down there ( . Gironde, ho would shout, I am watching yonr tibia. Come now, Dordogne, another move like that, and I'll fling yon out of doors. Will you soon have done, Boucbes-da-Bhane. Oh! ho, Calvados yon fancy yourself at the CourtlUc.g And if this 1 first warning did not suffice, he woold grasp the mutineer by tho collar, pat him delicately under his arm as one would bis cane, and gently deposit him on tho Boaiovord Mont Parnnsso. There were grisettes in those days. Are there any grisettes now ? The generations who havo suooeeded ns, mast answer the query, but I greatly fear that tho Xorctto has killed the grisetta. Tho latter is an indigenous Sower that only springs at Paris. Beside, in the rest of Franco, yoa find only tho working girl. An abyss separates tho two natures. The one is stiff,-fastidious heavy as it picco of new calico; tho other, {Ac gruette, laughs, sings, plays tricks and babbles like a bird among the branches. There is not a woman in tho world, not even a woman of the world, who can walk like the grisettc: she glides over tho pavement, display ing with pride the immaculate whiteness of her stooklngs and her skirts. Whither, then, is ehe going bo rapidly. Paris can scarcely havo awa kened yet, or rubbed its eyes or stretched its arms. No matter! it has long been day for tho griac tfo. Already, have her little homo arrange meatsheon made, her to let finished; tho ban deaux of hdr hair shine .like a mirror: she Is trotting along: to the shop where aha is employed. Poor girl ! tho robo tbat covers her, is simply printed cloth, and yet her nimble, little hands will bo trimming the most ccstly stuffs, until evening! Tbis’ls a punishment far beyond that of Tantalas! To-cousecrate her life to the em bellishment of others, while she herself is lovely 1 To work at tho* elegant attiro- of great ladies, when but a word or a sign wero enough to pro cure her as splendid decoration. But no! sbo is a philosopher; she is happy in the lovo of her Julius or her Edonart, for she possesses a heart —a heart-that knows not hew to calculate.— Arithmetic is not its profession. Passion—sb 1 yes,indeed! :.. : Among tho real joys of Spring, ! must mon tion the lilacs! Tho amount of lilacs coneumod in Parle, daring the thirty days of May, you would scarcely believe- But where, then, do they get such, an immense quantity of these pretty flowers! Can it ho that forests of lilac are found nnywhero liko tho forests of oaks, pines and elms? Thegencrally-reocivedopinion is that alt those lilsas come to ns every morning from tho meadows of Bt. Gcrvais, end from no other quarter,—an idea that would lead to the enppositlon that tho region named la exclusively given up to the cultivation of liloca as Moutronil : is devoted to the production of peaches, and i Fontainebleau to the raising of white grapes Well, hero is tho true version. It is not my ; fault if it be a sad-and rndo specimen of the trath. Only falsehood, and .its eldest daughter, i paradox, have tho right to appear graceful and charming. . One day, daring: the past week, a friend from the provinces besought mo to accompany him to the meadows of St. Gervois, that flowering oasis iin the Bnburbsof Paris. • A ooantry covered- with lilacs, said ho to me on tho rood thither: I-wilt buy a house,-and pass.my life there. - ; ii • , After as hour and a half of : driving, wo were jßQtdown in a otmrt yard pared with thuja. 1 To' reaching away ont ofsight Oar other two points •of-yiew. were' occupied by on uncultivated tract over which, wen scattered hero and thoro, some clomps of bare and stunted Bhriibbery. : V Atthia moment, afrlghtfol marl tomes, JJhav- Ing 'proaonted. herself at the thrcshhold of .tho inn-door, wo asked her t - ' " . ‘ Thp meadow? of St Qervais, Mademoiselle ? ' You are on the spot gentlemen! v Wbatt these the meadows of St. Gervols? exclaimed my friend." '. i v Yes! M'eieur, Where, then, oretho’Hlacst ; v. They have not come yet.- V You mean, to say probably that they have not flowered yet! - .. , 1 No, M’eieur, they hove not yet arrived from Poriß.; «■ , . .. How ? from Parle t Yes, : m’aleur; from tho flour market. Hem,ho! why look! .hero they come, this minute. - Tho crashing of a whip woe just then heard; we.turned, our heads and "saw:-coming; towards ns a number of-ilght wagons filled with lileo branches in bud and flower. -.., ■ - The cbhduetor'bf thejOonyoy informed us that,; every morning,, titer eame quanttty of flowers is; sent down from Paris to St. Gervaia; they aro then fastened on to the stunted bushes of which I have already spoken and the - Parisians, who oomo to gather tnom, havo not yet discovired thotriok. - - . - ; .Bat then, whero do they .get the lilacs that flourish in tho city ? , I- -it •< ■ * • ■ *. . While I have been slngingthis idyll in prose, i in honor of . the'spring, the sky bas ..hooome ob soared, heavy black clouds skim along tho house tops; .{t wins; the.streots'are eilentahd deserted; no ono lit sight, "but a gentleman who; is'passing, wrapped in his cloak: my fair neighbor’s night* ingale, hushing its song, crouches in-one corner of its water drenched cage. :.- Floods of rain for agleam ofsnnshino. s Saah is llfo! • * * Albbbio Secokd. i ■ t The Russian m chi nisi us aro a /wrles of inclined plants,. thus, arranged each successive plaue"lowcr. and less inclined; than those already passed. . The cor vrlth two cr-mpro pa^ . seugera. descends on. track, from the platform, at thehead of the first and highest plane. The Impetus thus acquired carries it up tho nppcslto .tho summit, aiiil down the other riap. -in this way.it rushes on, the slopes and. summits.diminishing in height, until they sink .into a level, over which tho car .spins in beautiful stylo for a considerable distance. The rido is Tery.exclting and agreeable toruosi of those who attempt Jt, and costs'but a icw : sous each limo-; Trans. •'• ■*>-,. . . ; .2As if among .ns aTe'should',say, 'fßflhoh. there, New York J"— u Stop that Virginia I” etc.. -2Vutw. 2? Onr readers have not forgotten-fioncho's fair one in' DouQuixottc. Xbins- - The -corroßjppfcdent'of tho Journal of Com merce.eays-thatapropositiomvUl be to purchase that portion of Oregon trbicfc in 1844, vu.dealared to be unquestionably ouw,-bat was I aubseqnently yielded tffOmfc Britain. ■: j > 1 1 : AnstraUa as seen by a Oaliiomisai : The following letter was written under date of January 10, 1853, from the Eureka Diggings, Australia, by Mr. W. H. ' Cooper, late city Sur veyor of Senora, to a friend in -Ihe latter place, by whom It waa furnished-to tho genera flerald,- tlt is conclusive of the question as to.the rela tive merits of the two great gold £eld3 of the world, and being observing man, and withal a practical, miner, Is entitled to full consideration. No one who reads it Will over think of leaving California for snob a prospect as is here depicted. In fact, we learn that hnhdreda who Were in this city on their way to*. Australia,- have changed their minds. since tho arrival of the passengers by the - 3 esse Byrne, some having even forfeited their passage money already paid, rather than go. They ore 'wise:'’ *-;;; "This country is low and flat, and Is a-great deal worse watered than California. What water thereto, is nearly all braokish.' Sometimes it la tinctured with sulphur andiron, but moßtly with salt. The flies are ah intolerable nuisance, and there is noend to them in the r mines.:: Many persons have almost.lost;their *slght.on. account of.tbeir darting into theireyes. .1 preservo my cyesandfaceby-continuaUywoariDgavcil. “ The" laws of this country arc: exceedingly oppressive to the poor' laborer, taxing him to death all the time, and leaving him -no chance to. accumulate wealth,,by any regular '.course of Industry. Hence his only hope is to strike .what is here termed * a dollop,’ or in our language ‘it pile’, in the diggings ; and even then his license money, and tho.per-ccntage of getting it through* to the.eettlementn; and converting it into speciU, eats np a great deal of his godsend. To get this ‘dollop,’ in.thefiratplaoe.be stands only one fifth the ohanoe that he "would in'California % ■ so: you-may judge that it is all a lottery. And yet there'areVmen who have made themselves Inde pendent and 'Comfortable for life, by spending only a few weeks in these mines. “ I hto at present in; the Victoria Diggings. Tbegold here lies in; much ■ hcifticr deposits than iu California; tiut* these are fewer and. far ther between. My 'diggings are fifty-feet in depth, while in the vicinity, there are places from seventy to eighty feet deep, and even moro. At the Ovens, two - hundred and fifty or .three, hundred miles north-east from herb, there aw new diggings, of a shallow character. I am. going to start for there in a few days, and if I do not make mow than I havo been making, I -shall leave and wtnrn ta California. . I will give yon the key to the excitement at present going on in this country.* Tears ago many English noblemen: and gentlemen oamo to this colony, and located all the most desirable lands and water privileges, for farms, stations, &c. Binoe then, they have been growing wool,*' and rearing sheep; cattle, &o. They have,: how ever, beoome crowded, and labor was a Httie too high for them; They therefore started a great outcry about the richness of the geld* fields; which, as WB9 foreseen, Has caused a rush of immigration from all points of the world. They arrive, and find the mines to be a complete lot tery ; andnot having the means to sustain cither a lengthened .‘prospect,’; or to return home, they embrace the alternative to ac cep (farm work, for little or no pay. - The landed-proprietors (has eeonro slaves for a considerable time—perhaps for life.; They are the class who aw making tho most money; aadfar the most noise in tho colo ny. . Furthermore, the country is filled up with convicts—the offscourings of England—who are the most *: lawless aid worst thieves. and vag abonds in the known world.- California is, io comparison,, a perfect paradise. I might write pages on this- subject, and then, like the Queen of Sheba, ! should: hoi have told you the halt ■: “ Take the advice of a bosom friend, and do not oome hew. Keep from under John Ball’s dominion as long as yon can. * After paying all expenses, escort, per ceutage, Sic., &c., yon have no security either for life or money.. L hope that all my friends will remain at home, unless they bring wi th them .tho means to return when they choose—that will bo as soon ;as tboy find hew things really are." . News fboh Austualia. —Via -Panama, we have received twelve days’ later advices from Australia. The details fram that region aw in teresting. An abundance of gob] was n till flow ing into the principal cities from (homines, emigrants were pouring in, provisions continued very high, mercantile business Was dull,’new banks were everywhere springing np, and bands of wbbers.organiiing with the intention of at tacking the treasure trains, &c. ' The demand . for every description of town and country labor continues. . Workingmenfind immediate employ ment at high rates,' Carpenters are quoted at 20s. to 255. per day; .'(printers;) Is. fid. per 1,000 ems; blacksmiths, 18s. to 20s; good farm laborers, £l6s<te XVI6k, (with rations;) * seamen, for tho - run borne, £45 to £5O; to Callao, £4O; coasting,: £8 to £9 per month. Asotueu Fatal itAtutoAn Accioext.— The oijircas train from New TorSt to Boßton, ;on Fri day mornlog, via New Haven, run qlf the track at East Brookfield, by coming in contact with the freight train on the side track. Two freight, three baggage, and four passengers cars were broken, throwing th e passengers from their sente, and soriously injuring many of them. . Wm. Johnson, of Worcester, hadhia eknll frac tured, and has since died. Matthew Byrites, of Springfield, was badly cat, aid still remains in sensible. Sir. Wise, of Worcester, is very badly wounded on his head. C. t. Moore, of New York, had bis leg jammed. Many others were severely iojnrcd, bat not fataßy. A number of the passengers were delegates returning from the temperance convention at Springfield. The aqeideutwas owing to tho gross nogiigonce wf the switch tender. In PitUburgb, on Thursday, the loth of M«rl>, 1802, by Iho Rev. D. H. Biddle, Sir. SAMUEL M. HYJUIS, of Charleston, SouthCarollao, .jo Mrs. CAROUSE Jt. STEW ART, of Allegheny City, Pa. HW AX) 1 County Commissioner...Weireauthor tbey bMt to announce O. 8. PALMER, Esq., as a candl* data Jbr the .office of County Commissioner—sabtoct to the doclrfcp of tha Dqmocratlo OonvenifotL • jeSSztc-' ’l7'iOGa—o bbli fresh, tills daj.receitetf* tir • : JTje23- .. . - HENRY J. COLLIKS. .XtHAßLS—ecaaksiio;.! Pearls; for sale, by ' ■ - . ■L JcM . ... . ■ H388.T.H. COLLIHS. FISH— White Hth, Trent, Shad and Lake Macfcerel.fbr tale by' f JcSSj HENRY H. ODLLISS. • , A STORE ROOSI TO LET—OnJSmithEeld cl "Enaulreof ■A Jc23 3. CCTHBEBT A SOS, KQ Thiol at. II AKl'JSli’S AHH PUTttdSTS MAQAZIHES FOR JULY Xl.—Tortile by, ElO. MORGAN, . de»---~= i J .o r 104 Woodttrmt.l - /TiHEESIt—2OS boxes prime Cheese; ~~ ~ ~ M do extra large common ; far talo by . JeTB ; - ■ ----- HENRY H. COLLTNH.: csbh 23, roet front on Rebecca ttrceL by'IOO deep to an aUey. .Termseasy.,: _ . S. CUTHBEItT 4 SOX, .. Jc23 : t,; ..... J.. o . Its Third street.' - BANK LANE tale, 40, feet front mi Bank Irme, Allegheny CUT, by 23t deep to Rebecca st. vrun two two story brlclc duelling houset,'£ontinr on Re becea rtroet, each containing six rooms.’:Price £3OOO. 3e28 A CCTHBEBT A 80S,TM ThfidStreot. 1 - .. July. ' ‘ '~.tA Potnam’s do-'. - do. ■ Back number! always to bobsd at . - --i.e i:W.A-OILDENFENNETACO.'3, - 3023; .■( ■- Fourth street. - St- OjalrZißger ueer Bmrem A.!""* Mlypreparwl to *OT» priTotofamiUraJSuho public: g»iienvl)y.ir|th hla colobr«.toil.AG;E2 BBEB, la / ®2! et i :,oa ft* lis OOeo,.NQ, 39DIAHOND TpiUTwpanirtnaUy atteaded te ttn I l LiSLP el:t dollTercdto rtaj part of ttm clty-cr ricjolly, ' J ■■■ ■:■•■ /■-F.O.SCUBSCK.: ?»an»ytrnnlft and Ohio Xlnc.l - mOB ..topTictJqaof oni.WftKhoamhj to, last nUhh i.. ,srill not InUmjpt Urn nssalsr.tnmsMtSoitof onr batfe nea u usual. _0 or Moods maj, flni os; Ini the .WtohanST i of JlcEsre. pf oport.of.their oiteoslre Worahoilse, Freights rarriod to nndfrom thoXost On the most occotaraodatinir terms. -A ■ Pittsburgh, Jmra27,lBM. legist j 0 ? tnba onolat *?.' ; «* *» asErlnSfi ®J“? t 25? I !™i„ 1 “7i;s; thoDopot, comer oMSbortr cnaElghUritreeU.ot 8,10, :lf aniifk.ll., 1, 3,3,4,6:15 »nd ? 6 > P, at East aoi wAins-1 purg.;.v- .-.-x'-,. : -j Bfiturotog|tolns wfirieaTa Brfntos at 7* 9,10, Jl and A*.U*»X» 2,8,4,8 and 7 P.M. , . • ‘ - j Excuwioifiiefceiswin be soldfor aUlhemularteiins on I tbo as far as Johnstown, and all intenaediaio sta--* tronSj good ta returnoa the sth, at the .following prices for the round trip: * ■” ■ , _i Pittsburgh to £&st Liberty and return, ' 15 cents. • do.. ;do Wllklnsbarg. • do* 20 do .-i . .do do Bridton’s do ..■■•■ % , 40. dO do.. .do Stewart’*. .■■■...• do • ...50 do .do - ..do Intiu’s • do. L ,C 5 do V : .. do . do Manor . ■ .. • - do . . '. 7o\'do - * do • 'do ItodebaoghV . do. .. : "So do' • do J do Greensbargb , do . sloo 'do - do do Bealtv’fl. do.- . 1 20- da " [ r , do ,do latrooe ■ do 125 do' | ':-~d© do. Derry ~ do- 135 do ; do •*: -.'d<x 1 40 do " • do • 'lso do' f do— do'BlsirsvUle • ■ - do •• •' -I CO* 5 ■ do do Bolirar do - -1 1$ : d 0 do •do Loctrport •: do -180’ do -do - do New Florence .<!«-• ■-* w- : do - > - • - do - s 'do-Niatittth do* 210 do do do :Jonastown • *-do ’ • 225 do •; wm be sold on the Cara {tom Sia- Hons wJioreTicaetOineea hare been jwtabllsbftt-' -i: Rascnsora oustprocaro .aseir' Ticket* illbi O&ce,- ii.: fore taking their scats In the cars: -. J.. MESKIUEN • Pittsburgh, Jnne 28, IBM.—lar- . Agent. - the J.&&8? t NO. 60 DIAMOND AM®?.'" v stV/-».. --:' ' •■. •• ‘ ■“' -i'* •* ' " ' -'l' V- -.- • . • -».*J- , ' l . Vi* ' ■’. V. ;■ ’■)' o.r: ■;■ .•: -■ , :■■,/ . *■■: J' : ' J - " '- J ’< :■•■ . ■ v,\. ~ /;>. ‘ V- ■ V *'- r «■ v * , ' V, 1 » ** ' •:>;? sTse» -Cti.* .-•- J.- .’.-.- •'.Vi->.'•=. %.i W*-'. v .l jS-I'.T- ■••• ,-v . V HABRTKD; , - * ''.rv.v*. ' - 1 „* * ' ‘ , V.’> * -/* - B - *£<' 1 j * a *i' ■ t t , % * * - - * ► » V ’ v « 1*" , — »-f' ~ * :•£ *'>"■ v: - * S>J < * 1 ' r: v'-'V' V \ U" -■ *' -' - 3 I -'--’V*. • •.->, - . . " :' I*. . V ' SPECIAL NOTICES. A HJ»r Ourseea <3* T 7. Biddle,) Ko. 144 fizalthfigld • fayar ** ! JT’SP- Jf* A* O. ftitba aortli*cas4«an£?. I« O. O* J&Sf ;Angertma WteHk m x 1.0. WednesdayeTenlngln Washington Hag, wood- ■nrgrgßXrAQg 3HsA.—ft>r tho beat Qploss?^* centallb^go tolha/Pekia lea Stare. r No.SB JHfIS fitreeVwitero the roxy best Blad: asd Greca Teas can always bo had, • • -- . 'fjrg Tp H« FOWLEH) lata FowJer & Pnliis. iky! i Boot kttd Show gwimfiir±DTer I *naWhhlfr»l*p ? aW' .No. 14 Barclajetreet, fire doors kelov tho Astor Honsa, N«v •Xotk.^»r: fo-~- j-.’jf.S • •' XiIETYy of Pittsbarghutia Afleghcay, meets oa tha first sad tMrd vTEDNESDA Vof ereiy month, at the PLOBI HA HOUSE, Market street Bycrtler.- : • Jel.7■>•.-; --■.••■ .:, JOHN: xOPNO t - juffsußA&osi -coi&PAjnir, ©r lrr£y As sets $459472. 1 OEcedf Agfehtiy in the Store Rocm of arCordy A Loomis, No. K> WooT'Ctreei. ••• norfetf ; . ./u -:f:^vo^: : Agent. ■•■■ Jr'S** stiver ;ia edai ©worded :&vJS*ra&&ii2tr ih tZy: / Hzanfzc turer of Pocket Bose Wood Writing- Bo3ka, prejsing Caros aad Work Bezos, 205 Arch street one dooghelow Sixth,philadelphfcw - . -oarl&n: .fFS 3 *: =2* Wasbinfftca’llaU, w Wood street, betrcea mill street dad VirSi alloy.' Vmszusaa. crcry TaesSyetSsaiajr. ggidayof^acJriacntb.;.t ~ • -{nsarSady „ Comfln comaiSl Agreatjnasyfei rg^^^^lP?-; fottPd ia.Dr; Coggfs Coax-I>t*gwrt».- f dr «a^ ; I>r.GI»;S. Wood street • ,Pric&ntaiX&tX2}4&nd2sct&perbGx» ,:' • -- • ‘Bess'- ‘ ■ r *beral dodaetiong to those -gbobn? in kaTT m :CiurtslnvßlateMalii oaa _ . Np. ISS Chess Tit street, comer yifUx, PhihaMpMe. Cartaing M«so and Truamed la i the very nerrest ftensh '• ylB ' ' - -[msiai:!?. Ouraoto IS su^OT^Snw UrCllf ftnaTfldSeEoom ; and othaware invited to giro tisacalLb*. roreMtclia&mgoisQwbcrtf. ; CL L. MIXUSZV& COv- 5 ' ~8. W- corner gocoad and Arch F^n* ; Msjpssass.sssisffisi S?(?is^ S3 ’i, cornoT ,° f KAKKZTmd FIRST STREETS, Pjttrtrnrgb,Pennsylvania.- iPartimlir-attenUon paid to Sri?’?- gxiAes. 'vials/eot*' TLE3, &c, .Twocf the firm: being ’practical man, will giro thelr«Ure-aitentlan •to tbe-lmsicess, and tboyfeel caafl dcnt thcy can produce on article of Window Glees equal to any either of - • ■ • marramo-V- tr^’JTEIaSOH'S : DAaUSKSKOTyPKS.— ivfii Bl^ 6: gi Tlllr< ]; ,!trc6t Ukmunafabn. ittralX fctafeof.ycathcr,faaia &.AIX- te fi-p, aa accurate artistic atul anixaateUteiuss, tinlike enj.tnrtly bu r- g°“» for cfilldrra, froa UA.Stto S P. M.. : i yng»DJENote* In tbs HeaL- mm mlLdiS- discharges from tbs *ar,*peßds**na Derma-' £ffilSKsS» a " Arch street, Philadelphia, Iren SA.M.D B . ' TWrtc(.ay«ni of class And alffisrt nudrrHod otfsatfca to nf ‘P«i3l praetico has imaUod him to rsdoeSd* ttratosnt to speh a degwof retces, as tofladihombsicon firmedimdatetißatccasesyleld.hrasfasdTaacaU-m toths, meanspyegmaed.-. f --.~ •:■■ ..-... •. j CHAS. JS#LOQMIST~ „ K AHD 811,1. BEOSBSi Hotel, Bondi, Mortgages, negotiated.- , ?-Asna3^‘i«z3TEfir~ciy&3 TO THE TCECHABB 0 i STOOKB.' - W. A. muLUKU & CO.-. HAVE BEHOVED TO THE COBNEB -OF W o°d and SiitJi Streets,: Betas’ ; Tl?» etoct CHOICE-! wA B Bf^LgS^fi WOODES m JPearl ®team Mill: CANAL BASIN; ALLEGHENY CIST, ' • (XS4S *P* pyiTTrtV J TTS FAHUT, anU EX i snu£»Whcit,) FLOdVroa Bio. SHoap. Aiffl ShanJ~ TP; Floor to' fi£ms»; !n:titEef ofte SmS - old S'J,?^ dl . ta ,oor >»»»> «» BEABN'S EEl pproor oi liberty and St. Clalr Btreci3; iir, LOQAN WILSOM 4 COiB,s2W^«teMt, ; iriU6eaUraaKlfo. ' ’ Hi! - J -BETAS, SBSSEDr & CO. PHILADELPHIA. CHBTAIH \7ABEEOTJSE, 171 Chalaut st,cpjx>nU Vic Salt llcuse. - ' H. W. BAPFORD, - 0?5 E , EP3 70a bs oil the most ostrarlTO sod v? TOwdasjortoeatcfCnrtalttsandCnrtßliiMatcrialsto S£l^ a,; ~ ’ ° ' f " y stjla ud , « Satin-tunes, Gilt Curtain Pins, " . - pimp*:, “ Ra-vU. , Cords and Xascis, ~ BrasAllnm!, Gimp*, all prices, '. Ca-hmercttc, ■ Loops, “.tTTTr'. . Plain Tnrfcey Red, ?rlno«, InaisSsUnßpjneik, Picture and Co*li, ■ : Shade Tassels and Brasses, ■ HOOS3, Rings, Brackets, 4c. rf *?»*» goods roMUpUyta-Ealo, gholesalo or retail! - v-• • fmarl:lr-ir r, ■«R?SSmSE CAWTAL > M®®*® o ®- :• AUGUSTUS 0. lIEJSTEB. * * &crrt<wy—TllOMAS Hr WILLSOJ7, Ksq. •".--•>- • ■,;■•.■•. . lion. A. O. HeUtsr, • ' Samuel -~ WUltoa Botfn*,*/ , tj SfiS . WilliamF.Fahnestock, JohnßGji. Hum* Bonman/;/, : Jacob Priori ■' WnitoCoSer.Jr, Jacob 8. nalJcrmao,* ■ Aaron Bambini*. ■ : •r KP3SEIiItj4 OA£J& Agentx. •’• 1 . a . .:• J?* r • (entrance as Wood street) /. tt'SsASBOCIATKI* Ftrexaeo’a Inaorance ofttie Cltyof EutiTwercli; J ' wi m AD> ,' tel3l ss nt_ROß!J RT MKKB Y, Seercuiy. . fci s2Jf tes? HAJUNE i&Ks,ef2r W tf ffbSt ln ilonan S ftl « l a House, Noi 121 ana 12& • ■ MMcwas: ' = J.K.MoorlußiJ, W.jr.Antesoa, .ac.Sjiro», ' R.B.Stop£oa, Wsi. SI. Edgar, .;. ILR WHiinZ W.BVDallm, Charles Kmt, an-ißmljop, ■- - WUUrnGolltagwood, ■ A-Ptijiihiite, - JosßiibEftyD. • ■• • •••■ Wyniwa WUkincoa, • SKBSBfI^FSS^SSM! ' ‘ * Btajs.np. :.;■: :• twaxaa: ' ’ ■ -"■ vr : :; ? ■ '■ ‘ .;■ H-D-Ktag, . 'V?n.la*iao,jr_ *;. !’ - . WaUor.Eijaot, - 'WHlisaß. Ears! ; - - Pgrmftrfr, -\_ 'li2gc23 jrS=, Insuraaqo -Goa-. ■f^ 025 PA ' **na;%mxr "WesPresJdrau—auren aFCfuntsii 7 --*'■'■■■'..t • - Tnssntcr^Jasssu & Lbcik 1 *•• •••'< - • Secretair—& A. Gatozr. " ** - v :~~ ' 55 HFPH STREET" 4 - 5 t : r(if«on« Edit.Building. } /—- to ''**££BssB£S£' t - “«“?*** * *** joint Stock rates, a*, a reduction or one-thirt ficm the' Hotpal dividend of thirtySkido itlrona thhd pcr wntj'paid emmullj in advance.-'-- -: >■ e 1 > A T^°£Pc * soa * gains to. California or- EIMCTC33. - - t Sazanal SrClnikaa/ :■ -; ?*■: • •. - Joba l A. VtsisccOf'. •j-- ■i-i. : • Jcsaph-p.'o6£2ai3, f ■■> : Alexander BctbaM**. u:>. I. - - • p»4i^g James 8. Uocn. . William Phillip*,. Joha Scott,, John iTAlpin, HcrafloW.Xee, nS§!£Sl2*si&- i »» la'dao to 'KnS’Biafr&iin'*o. -egytoatithasbeaafaoroto completely f-rcdlcetts reoodjV aaiiatilesaeost tor, many o£vUeb aro fom-well Jesowb cHiaoasfcf tSiiSiy* . ctTlttsJmrjh ana Its Immediate WilaUr.e, tOWiMBSrfr emnayoßdandoubt,-Orat Kra’g teaoircirig a-EajSnM.o Mao oosaaoa.ralas-i!otonlrtaa= local«aeayri7S~S?J Kj, Shrjsaiira, Dcnjrxzt, lujcf - Sas n rrSSX lntaraal remedy, tmUlag. Out tatisa^azgnhya^^ti' '.■ThosoJfflrtng.admaof jniatsmat art LU **" p£g£?£ I Z2£ lt ?’ €fP3&£lilj§£i ,S^S^SSS§TjgS5Mg!^ jaSS2i§Sjggagg^BS^®!S|& <O4 aaa aath Vt£. L”^ 52 *^ »^s^asaai.aßr»^® Por«l.byßUttoDragila ■' , S. MIiEK, Jr, g-uiini |. lrpijry xm, r iVi -v®AW®Alt 0300.00 Q. • ■ »n Mndi 6r rlsluL FEES ts&TU. PMnptly - !oS! ” *® •» Ul»Str _«4 festKutloa, managed by Diaacmj j*bo bio naff. .KHowa ; in ,thc ceiaanißitY, sail, who at? dotsrplocdi-ljy- libeiality, to Rain tain the character-nhJch,. aSsmae<S J»** ’ tbo bsis • (zotefetfoa to tijosa l&&ct»n, L .J.T7. Ihitlßy.■ t Jr- 37. asaitfoiXThganv Gecrg* W-JfccSsto, >»m. iL lijOD, JftsjG3 Gcois*. Psraiey «faffls3S2> •JUtfoX^feftß^t-jlMc^'jfßcawar^cotfc• - j. •* tg* OSes,-No. 02 Wcfcs jtrwt* of ?>ir? & Ootr°P stair*, - ) " ' WTSUy s" t < " ... v ' y T F' « •* k V* ' -r £ t ' - GBAKB, BUBiniß AKD 07E5 2K522212X053, -**■ . - *0 23-'SnSS3E&-WS3S MAMMOTH HIPPOEBOHE/ ••• . ' ‘ ItHL ■ - * A231&1, AUPHISH2ASE3, TBOVSMTIt psvms, jigpeaCTCTt casssrant of tia CEst£i?,»C3 :SSS|aeg@&2S' ;ggg|gs»mss*3ss and'sM fowSS? IsmXtj Straojaast to Uske!} EOL ggffi 1 0,8 i “ i “=»prcscau,*ioa> Ucheis'Tsiy todj ItaßS&v i.~ 3. it. Acgag Blaaasm. - ■ BIPPOBBOnB-Alm XTHTTA r ' A COMBINATION OF TAIEST AMD HiTZXZVZQUZZS, --•• BMIC3 df^t?i£ l *ft3S3 tl£3 JS2Sg*¥7Q , a .--.. ■ lLgglto la PIHaaUEGgy tm VftTT>AY, Q*T WSl>£t*a& TUrSDix. Tlift c.baraetariatiga.-.of-Qaa -feiEacsj- ■■■ .ficeh,that the proprietor dcena it nnaoccaary to go fato foil detoilo, as It £39 bsea to bo csrarfc* t> any airaHar xjsostgt exhibited is cqusit?.- .£h 9 oy\ .olficeat PsviUona, tiio- Irsppia-a: ssd PssaabsnisllV C3^- r " otJt to bo «eetL to-bojifppKclotod. ; Tba BIPpQDEOiffi -eqoastriaa entertainment; - OIUKES3 FAI2E7, iho Wm EOY-OF CESKlN.coriiate) kj csittliba aafr excelled ia interest tnrasy te - tbogßjat Asissal.Ktacr»^ill‘. Perform his pet QaiZZLY. BBia,lh3a CsllMsto, ia tho' • B*ag>to the artmiration cf mry-babßltesT^ : wSS i ot t^fL^^S isrs r “ETOQ2T <??■ mV* - ' GEASb;:fGix,i D iYI • 3uly4th, Fogg Samba ticsa-cym tso frtvc=» bitt& s, «&t to.-boib EsHblitenLffifh? Caqfci *- - _ Tha will bo csdh dartmtia HsT£*vJ Eyoilzig,oid si»plialsfiioatD U fiioia wai w - Cents. - ' - * J«25 [■ BW!BB>»;gJHloPlMtßPlBa».ro>gjg i mohday,. jmsMsttoissa,: notion wltirllS. ]&i irS»Oarßo». Cotiuioanaii BraciE&aicnfa yy D“'“j “a &> bad by sppiytes to T7n. Eras* Cargo. attha •*/ Crystal Ealaca ■ Howrys*? cf ' - mfiszi: :—C&&GO & COJSJetirtb jami. - rjoraic cnniNET IOEj-i;;, of rarfra, prfb-a, VT fog£aleby : • [ja22j HSZJBY IL CQtyV?*?' -' —' l__ - J " ' 1U- &• : v. Bbad; Fortaloltre.taclcaa sear » LirSßTAAgZgrCtwSgcfe^: :-'V V •■• cvr:_ —— snow; TOKMW, aSCS ISaSrt fcsf £ia cT j _ tor.aisdusrfcs pists gfcSi, wjti ;■—- - jgst3iaattr jotgr n. imsssf & es.t. ■ ■C* TvCK IlluSALI?— 0?li3 -- - £3 tanjiay—loo iiircs of this EteiSr -! 0 ty r ~^ _ ' CHAEIE3 a EOO5O&■ : . -■ Stoc£« Eniaad3!ftal . - J6g : - •■ r ? 5 Fgiatii>t-.-cgpcs;te aaS cfp;a3'bnTCh. - Ygjagig;C£t37gjsr A— Ulaazbcrry-Aad Chen? digged ue at 50 ccStaper bofctteasd '-irtart t"tis3s±E3fili ••* Bwadj at 75c. and SI,CQ-pcg bottle: Fog sate fcy * -- 'JEHU HAWCSto r •' • -eorace of. Kaaohd asd Bkaosa alky. 102 ; . JOQQSOH ao«7SB| - ' Cleveland, OMa. - - . . rnHI3 HEW HOTEt *rn la open lor thßti»=@2tier-«iJ. X tirs oa theisth of June. Its location is csntreL bOs-r opposite the Amrtfem,nai tetsoeaealTedij^ Un. -: It chall fco perfect to every '• • • feaooUEl “Johacf tbn rtc-y-n\ F™^SS^SSISSI!SSSgSSgSg SSMfflaasasssaKs^B - 'xsaimfaetnr^g-nzte^:; ■ ccnniry brand? constantly on Iraaa.‘>S. l£-5&- J®* l family G nxcT3,253 Liberty cZzZ*. ttrri* ■■■■ l»toro» -- " I li S=LJSs ße ? i ?s®^“ ftT ** cpsoci a 2U)UJZ AH3> vi-ren at 2iOrSo fcsUMGftia «*!T ‘-Tr-ar.Alvacra kora cn lmmt €&e!»- ; - OAJS, COHN, aßd, Sl -ks Eds of Hcrsa FeedL-Thay-tespectfaßyfciTite Iho dsfcesa cffHttaiardi to gl7a tkaa a eaU, "* •• J -•- - * T-jefeln . . • . '- ' • WILXXAH LEONARD jj CO. •• -■ *■ .Cpg&al . Coglsa J - : - I TtOUgMJOrtfoJiyloibna it®dilsraaafPitbferb ~jaaaTCamty»Uiat-I haTOopeacd-a StcM Bccra.eoissc?' 0/ Th Jorito sdg cf aU £rs*d>- ~ >'• - I aatrepariadto fill all cries oa tfca Etcrtesfndice, aad^t- jriulTfia * ssssg - i ■.- • 7 - -TOSN QItAHAH haa.Te'aotof fh«s- Ida ferae? '• ; •- v-to raisbarg&'acd.kaa. associated-trith frfr* -' ™ ? I£r! StL‘?.'F ,7 £ 3 ' ra °» , . jaOlntsttKS, la all ftrtia literal fstrcaagß ha tM'itretojCTo rscs'vca.fia i&ißa raeioaj =apien=M«=i thn.t>aK!s,ba fcc?<a tr s Batha- - mcA.teUiii fimwill dothdr iras. !a tha fcesi . Jrtshdispajcb. JolteOenon. sill caiagatSsiisijaaSiha - creek. mtl« SteutwniaßoisfcaHft-Jnlm fatwjww. g Etnrterryalley; tocira mQk> £e£a EoSSefc—jiS .' " * .. lemamßtz.. -r-ftpru:Cmt]*w - " :■ -JaHSTEEKEOET. , r Ofijee of tlie otu*oa* r »*noajtfeonatol — - ,- ' - TJKptraD, Tbst Te,4la.S!6 ! al:!jldsrs of tio Q&ssz? XV -Deposit Bank , bled, taro nccsptel, and liiriiQ'do nccspt t&a-ctasrter cail os2¥, at th® OSca cf tio to apuii stceJS crthfr:Rai^ > ~ betwiea tha tears cf. 9 rfejeci,' '£* flgl3 t 0 ci<y a»4,tfcai -farther public cstiea by-adrertisensat-iB ttr» daily 22203. (KBoltmDn:passcd:JasxftlstbfiSsa> .- Pabllifcfriltf.oftlaraf'tfca'lkJArd..'-- Jol3 SAMUEL ZX’CL'UBIZAIJ, ggcrcta^. __ , , WAW*"PAH3B. ' ' Y Vrijana Mdfat *eeUflciioa <rf PAK2I v' ncste xf-wsr teiaa, creeled espres^Tibg'.thls.maafeEt:; ‘ Gold-«ad VelTEt, croq»cf fe.yaiy rarfety? Glased asa'Tfcgldgds'-oSI ■ rocSl-i63 Cs&j Hsrb’c* ,tiDg tfesi/j&nccnjo excelled la -' • SnaaiU/rTTIoTr &sit koea-iratcf tfc® Aliegfegayiaggatafaft. *- - r • TOesja«s9ih)Bifie,ios^oapefp!eca.' J , Pcsra* dedrroo or looking thioujlt tio ftetnay irim-jwjiii to pttrehasa or act* cre-'-tcsjestfclly Jat? ” ' : ,Uo.ssHai&*i£trez£. tedto «!!«:; * tttar2t2nx v Ant&aay*s s« r - -• : -' -" i gmg faftsa AffisSS* -*kqr fasa g BaSHlzg -■ to i|g>ga ebcnra ihalgcM gfrrtSV^rr? taey.|»T® fitted ,^.tow->bp-ltagTOp?BßCjttsft ; '-SaTia<s* Teryggpenor,figggzggaggt cf jigkt, asd-tts &&■£&*crcl taß jjj esgeed -' •••■••;■ bai^eretoSga^^^S^-'• ?,£ grmna». . r -sagggga;' aro. tcspcgffa33y • jayf ,; to : ’' • -_ < ?? I ? otto ■ fci? eig> -iftraan torOtucssiesagra. • ESUGH & JLinEOHY, aU srt&ra la cssfccdsss toc2i«* - > •>- < -tpS* ' HlajJxct Eoaaa* IEiEEDI’EOHBiIs trta to nsdredat tto c&a cf ttor - i-vj imto;gaeJ,-BStU. Hoafay.ao utb cf-JnJT Tmt.t£ i tla grerttei of 8 KETT-iTAP.KCT HOP3IV la, ' ya Uio Extern ado ofJlsTfat-eSrat, eoamJiasto anntt--; ■ fcy *r I’ .Tia'raatcatorljto'So sHttoareriaai ltoaJsi cUno. tortaovo th» : pie!tsJoa-drai3arE3r- - "iV tto&fltMtfl per&zgssiica of 12a i9J{!“. W 3 .rocdSciSraii may to sraa aad css=S=sa H xxsi&sz. a Eh£a HaJI, cp eWas, :ta tad cSCTjloaday, ito i:h cf Jcly. . ,• .‘••'.u_. ~’' ..•..‘v- ■ -• -W BT. A, • •Fsnssinunr* Jax&23 r .2S££-£s2&3& -. ,* i :■•■ .;--. 'y: ; . : . i«IBlgHB rt»*;m M. r .. r -'—p . Ttf-,^^'^!^<a<>.ugO : .Co3asaydr?rMßaa»S.h>. ** Bns^EaSs!3eis!S : ■ rasraiwly .;; a-;a .':KOl g? : jgjj*». °*L£2r!* tQSS9 «* ends# gt^-.T^AFT'^ 017 !^ ccra«: xSrralsalsostoat£igti.Btr»'cf-&t=2t,Coall la ®*Wi 4a, tt*»rs3=siS3sniot ; ' ,AISG—A ferin;T-i- ? lci< is WSS&jios; sifcljoct tX-EwSCcsSsuv - r ~ . . - t 'ALSQ—Oua SVatAcre fcfc res? -.? -■- •• :-i. at tfco StsmeriMj Alfe*: - - S»j»‘«Mß«r ef &31&&24 «sf Ssxx’l’ssz&l isste-alia :garacf ■ ■i37;}ra~~; T.-.^ - -. s^ 4^ E s?^vSslS& t^ I «?a?=d Igjgsßa^g.S? “*• '-^ ♦ifESi^ji. lo - 4 * So »HS CHEUHWr, grada. _ L E. ijTOasfo’?, ?redta:t.\', • vrnjiiAri nousi - r - 1 et's! -r_ .30SBH 85®TT5 •-;3- , , GEOnG3 Q. R* 13, \ *, _■ «MC3&«3Aiff, *;: ' fesSiT^vir^iev. - •<---. ->l VT- "!*:■•.: -.'.-. •■‘.-••■< l * -• -v* r ~■■'* -;u. .J- - -. •. " ** " ’ ‘' ' * **> 1 ' *V . ’ • *■ “ v*-. fc y * AMUSEMENTS. POtTSCJH 03* JVSaV* SCDD# BICE’S . * - V * •i’i—>.iv ■*.?% -. vl .. ‘‘♦V••- V V : \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers