pry*', / ~'ii *•%.-. v£*v t> ; ’\k-." - ; '* } : v;\wx^" w<v jr>lb > tT -% -v * , - * „,♦„«, -k fc<->> r^;/-.£A-'.;k;:"'\-vv;* /’V'--'- : -^- s s.i"-^r- .?'- WT* -r^ii'lS'Fjllsi? t^--~*^~*%‘X> >* ’ * ,;v V f * ‘f*w . }t >* *V> ‘ *«.;,* **\ ' -- - «,,>••,' . ; t f '• 1 - • , *«v ?-*■■?•:, - ~- -\y.-.. ••;.• : ■?.- - - ' • ,.*, ■ .* i' MMpgpgffllir * ■' I ; ; ■? , ~ * uo., «» mo uame wue gives ns taeloHowipg in-i j “f B i ’ e ° lllo ' - yorauiuiiuns. ■no nougat np nearly all Ihc stock; ],„__ .. ■...,.< iiljlfegs wplBgm|gKffl^^ «lßSfflaiaapipg c j&pg^Mfßi ■HMIMBttBp jip^iisy lilfeiSSl - : -: _ -rißabfe, wpe^, '' ; lroads on occasion iojoriong to*u. ' nferatio lißEeavf . ' "r * ' ’-hment Mon^ '-nia aro Uv ,,._.,.v..... ....... ? ,»s#*&VK k -~ * -.- -- piiMMmniMttiw^ itfl^'^lr. .’Jf-••'*; -/v* v—vV . «,' JMtj Staling fM. thohas poimrs.... - •• *■ wiisc*l - & GiUmore, Editors &JEroprietors. •RIDAV ■ - \ democratic sosiimatioms cavai, commissiovek. THOMAS H. EOBSYTH, jfl'fyQaddphta Cb*ntff AUDXTOK GKNEn AH, epheaim banks, , 7\ 'FOR sußyfitOß QHN'pTtM*, - _ bbawley, ~ '. of CitHoftrtl Cumil/; ~ --A^Miwi^S'^^MixKoiu.frCo.t'W^.ttrcpicpxnirt^lion' js^gsasSSsSsag sgS3&&£Be« k ’ ' . BOSTON', 10 Stats sticpt V- •-" «-••-•■ - • ''-.-I ' -~ '• " '• ' ■ '"- ■ ■ J.- fI3rFISTE JOB JEDTHSO-*# a»»UsrwattjtttdeZ^J*a^«*^Ssagj^y ,i OP AlA£&n»fl» t 5 •»ul4»bV?a«»i*«*=» P\^-¥^? B »4 rwtotj ef Tyre.freia .STHELIROBT AKD JHAIIBW! CITY. It was the boast of Cm=sr Augustus that he - foQn a Homo built of brick, and would leave it | built of Marble. -Ascertain gallant general of our Smoky City ■ may yet, hasp a right.to boast a.similar-glory. We must slate a few facte known generally to our citizens, to illustrate. Some years' ago the Legislature of our State, in its wisdom, granted a charter to the Pittsburgh and ConnellsviHo .Railroad Company. How it was done matters not. 'lt was done, and we rejoice nt it; and all Pittsburghers will rejoice with ub erelong. Well, Pittsburghers subscribed liberally, until a sufficient amount of stock was taken to secure ■ the clmrtert'aud-the.patent was issued.. Them Philadelphians, imagining with some reason, that .such a road would greatly "damage the City of Brotherly Love, persuaded neariy oil the Pittsburghers to abandon the pro ject. One mao, however, stood firm against their persuasions.' He bought up nearly all the stock; _ and with his-own hands, if we are truly inform-" * ed;he did actual labor enough on the lino of the road to "keep alive the charter; the charter re- 1 quiring ihat the work most be actually begun in three years. Well, “it wrought on,” os Col. O. woald Bay; until Icbs than one year ago, Phila delphia moved-and decided in favor of tbo con struction of the Hempfield road. Then , the. ' - Cohneirsville Wad project jvas revived; and it ■was discovered that this same Pittsburgh and CoimeUscille Railroad would undoobtedlyhecome one of the greatest and most profitable enter prises in which the Iron City and its capitalists could possibly engage. At the lost session of the Legislature, several acts were passed, giving to the company addi tional powers and privileges, until it now pos-, sesscs one' of the most favorable charters of nny corporation in the State. ■ i Tha project was at once revived, and bas al- 1 ' ■ ready become -a . favorite undertaking, not only with our .citizens, bat of every county and com munity through which the road will run: and deservedly-so, ,The road will be bnilt, and will surely pay well. It is Pittsburgh’s road to Baltimore and Wash- j ington. It is Cleveland’s road, through Pitts- j burgh, to the same cities: and It is Baltimore’s, road to Pittsburgh, Cleveland, the Lakes, and j tbo whole northwest of the Union. i Thanks, mainly to the foresight and energy of ] one min,, the General above referred to, for this i ■ additional element of the future greatness and prosperity'of Pittsburgh. .Our readers know, that man is Gem Xabiksu. This after all is. merely preliminary; and written mainly for our readers abroad. • But how is Pittsburgh to bo built of marble; or, in fact; of marble and iron? That is the. question: aud here is-tho answer, J The engineers, while surveying the route of | this road, have lately discovered a bed of . mar- ( - ble, 950 acres in extent, and 30 : feet thiok enough ta bnild a dozen cities like Pittsburgh , lying immediately on the route of this railroad; where care may be laden with the pnre and, beautiful ; marble, “right at the quarry.”— « This marble is of a reddish.color; beautifully “variegated; bears o high polish; and very’ «< muph resembles the Egyptian marble.”— “The color of the stone renders it well suited “ for.bailding purposes in sach a city as ours, • « where white or light-colored atone so soon ba “ comes tarnished. “The quarry is.so mtnated that slabs of al “ most any, size maybe quarried with, case; and “ the fact of Us being so acoeaslblo by railroad, this discovery one of the most impor “ taint of the day, to our city.” So Says the Gazette, of the 2d Inst., and so say | • we to-day. Had not Gen. Labtmbb held on to the Con ndlsville charter, and kept it alive, tho project of that road might have been utterly abandoned ere this; and the - charter lost; and fixture attempt to revive or renew it might have failed; for it iaviewed with great dlslikeby our Philadel phia brethren. • Had-n'ot this charter been kept alive,:and the sorveya-progressed, this marble qnany bad not been discovered perhaps for a century. We hope-there is no mistake abont this mar ble discovery. Wo trust-there is not 'lf not ■Pittsburgh'may yet bo not only the great work shop of the country, but one of .the handsomest oUies la the Union. .-Pittsburgh,so. long,abused for Its smoko and dirt, soon to become tho iron and marble cityl The thing seems incredi ble; yet it is not impossible.-The abondanoe of. this stone, and its easy access to Pittsburgh, may render it a cheap building material here.. The fronts of'our dwellings and warehouses of marble l Oat pnblio bmldinga of reddish mar ble!'Our main bnllding material, at low cost, • a be&utifiaU Egyptian marble! Verily, Pitts burgh has the promise of a glorious future. Success to the valuable discovery; and to the Counellsville Railroadand honor to him who «■ didit.” He may yet boast that he “ fonnd” ' Pittsburgh “ built of brick, and willleavo it built of marble.” If we arc late in our notice of this matter, we hope we have done It justice now. If not, we will return to the subjeot again, when.further luformation is obtained. ' Washington Conufy X’oatmaotera. We learn that Wm. Bigham has been appoint ed Postmaster-at Candor, invWashington county, in place of Mr. Soroggs. Robert Preston has been appointed Postmaster at Ginger Hill, and -Jacob Hoffman, at Florence, in the some county. We are much gratified to notice the appointment of our friend. Hoffman. He will make an effi cient and obliging officer. <PBS WORLD'S FAIR. The greatTJsbibitionat New York is now open for the publli); and we presume hundreds and thousands of people will soon be traveling thi therwards; "We would reapeotfuUy snggeßt to the various Railroads that a reduction of fere to those who design visiting the fair, would be ad ‘ vißable, especially to those who wish to place articles on exhibition.' A little liberality from our Bailroads on occasions of this kind will cer tainly not prove injurious to their interests. PAOiotesr is Nobioik.— Wo learn from the Norfolk Argus,. thaMhere are about to bo estab lished in that city, a large steam flouring mill, • Alargelronfbun dry, an extehsiTO establishment ■f ot the manufacture of lubricating oil from ros in gad two plough factories. A warehouse has also been Tossed for the purpose of manufhctu ring chemicals and. dye studs. WEEKLY HONEY ARTICLE. la this city during thu past week, there has been but little doing in the money market. Cur roncy is plenty.v Exchange onthe east, is easily effected at par. Good paying--stocks are- in demand, such as oar Bank and Gas Stock. There is little doing in them however,'owingto their scarcity.- The New York'Evoning/’os^ofTuoßdny,even ing learns by-private advices from London that very serious fears ore: entertained for the grow ing crop of wheat. In Mark Lane the rise was greater than in Liverpool, having risen there Is. to 2s per quarter.' On tho Saturday previous to tlio Bailing of the'Atlantic, thirty six cargoes i ! of wheat- and 10,000 barrels of American flour weTe bought for French account. In Spain the crops are looking iudifferent; nnd. the ports there have consequently beep-opened for the importa tion of wheat free of duty. -; * Russian'and Ger man markets are, tntlch reduced, and Supplies must bo sought principally from this oountry.— The Atlantic brought large orders. ! This, if. It.-oontinue here, will -have a great 7 effect on our: money market, in increasing the supply and lowering the value. . The Post adds: —The excitement in; the flour and grain markets pn Monday, from the .unexpected -.tenor of the i foreign advices, was.: intense. ■ Tho sateß wore very large, much' more so than for some time past, on any one day. - They amounted to 23,700 barrels of floor and nearly 00,000 bushels of wheat, all at advanced prices, ranging from 12J @18| on flour. aud 2@4 on wheat/. Tho orders for shipments ore from France as well as from England; - A good export- demand is likely to prevail for some time ; at>(| though the stocks hero at present are light the receipts ore largely increasing, and in active business is anticipated in tho months of snmmer, of. which the foreign exchange market will feel the benefit, in a better supply of bills witVless- aid*from the bullion market. The Arabia tjhish.arrived, on Wednesday* with Liverpool dates to tho Ist of July, brings nans of an advance ia nH kinds of breadstnffs. The advance in Flonr is almo3t Is. Gd por barrel. .. ■ Iu regard to the stock market, the Evening Post, of " the same date gives ns therollowing in formation : ■ ■ The supply of bills do London and Paris is largo, and rate a rather easier. ‘ 'Messrs. Brown, Brothers & Co., ask 110 for sterling, but only to use it In settlement of ac counts. The othcrloading house ask 109}, while Belmontasks only 109|, at which the- bulk of sales are being made. . . Francs are easy at 1»12}@5 15 for 60 day bills, and 511}@510 for sight drafts. . The ruling money ratals six percent, though the range is from 5 to 7 per cent. _ ■The demand for the payment of duties is still brisk, and tends to maintain rates. : The stock market is. generally more buoyant to-day. In federal stocks a very largo business has been done at advanced prices, principally for banking purposes... $85,100 changed bands this morning.: - Tho sixes of; 1856 advanced J, those of 1867 }, and those of 1868 }. . Canton improved Phoenix Coal }; Stoning ton } and Kentucky sixes }; New: Creek coni waa very active, 4000 shareaxhanging hands at previous prices; while Parker's Vein was active at some decline.■ 1660 shares were sold and prices gave way }. Madison and Indiana only declined }; Cleve land and Pittsburgh sold at which is with out the-dividend. - This stock is not buoyant In this market, be ing mostly held and offered at Pittsburgh. : A now coal company has been organised in New-York, hailing, from the bituminous region of Western Pennsylvania, in Clinton county, and at the head of canal navigation, on the west branch of tho Susquehanna, at Tangasoootack Creek. The directors aro Elisha Peck, (Presi dent,) John Wadsworth, Isaac V. Fowler, M. Blakeley, of New York; and Gen. James Irvin of Pennsylvania. L. H. Church, cashier of the Empire City Bank, is treasurer, and 5. Mickles,. Secretary. The mines arc the nearest bitumin ous ones to New York. Tho name of thewom pany is the Rock Cabin Coal Company. The capital is $500,000 in 100,000 shares. In Philadelphia, on Tuesday, the transactions in stocks were mainly confined to loans, which sold in the aggregate to tho amount of about $34,000, at full prices. City Railroad 6’s brought 105—sales $20,000; Penna. s’s, 05; West Phil, udclphia Water Works C’s, 95}; and Navigation Cb, 88. Some 200 shares Pennsylvania Railroad changed hands at par. There waa nothing, of importance done in tiio speculative Stocks, the Bales being confined to 100 shares Reading nt 46J, and 100 liong Island at 18. The Trustees of tbe Bank of the United States notify claimants on tho Trust of Juno 7,1841, ■whose claims bavo been allowed by the Auditors, to call at the office, No.-70 Walnnt Btreet, Philo., .between the hours of 10 and 2 o’clock, and receive their money. Wo team from the Alton Courier that tho Bank Commissioners of Illinois are preparing for tbe rigid enforcement‘Of the taw of tho last Legis lature, in regard to the circulation of unau thorised and prohibited Bank notes, after the first of August next. With this view, they have, addressed tbe proper officers in each State, re quiring from them a list of all tho Banka having a legal existence in tho State. Returns have beon received'from all the States except three. Georgia, has responded, and. in tho list the At lanta Bank does not appear. It is not put down among those legally authorized to do a Banking business in that State. This being so, it wilt bo a criminal offence for any-Bank in Illinois to receive or: pay out its paper, and those who circulate it are subject toheavy penalties. The Bank Commissioners are determined, it le said, 'to execute this law faithfully, and if they da they Trill deserve the thanks of. the oonntry. The Atlanta Bank of Goorgla appears to be an ont and out shlnplaster.concern of the vrorst hind. The circulation, on the 10th of Jane last, was $179,000; specie, $41,657; capital paid in,- $111,000; capital snbscribed, $800,000; discounts/ $1,000,; deposits, $289; due from other banks and agents, $186,000. The stock holders and directors are Geqrge Smith, P. Stra ohan, W. D. Scott; Alexander Mitchell, 8. C. Bigginson. In Baltimore on, Tuesday,- the stock market became a little more active, and the aggregate business amounted to about $82,500. - There was considerable • firmness also, especially in Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad stocks. The Bhares again advanced }©}, selling at 72$ cash, 73 timo, and closed stiff. Over $lB,OOO of loans and bonds' were sold, and the bonds of the B. & 0. 8.-B.; of 1853, also advanced to 92}, closing with } more asked. The bonds of the Central Ohio Bailroad,'now-progressing towards a con nection with the Baltimore Boad,- sold to the ex tent of $5,000 at par. The Money- market: in Baltimore continues very easy, ond- wo-hear-of some call loons at 6 cent, C, however being the prevailing rate for short dates on collaterals. The - Boston Banks' are discounting for their reginlarcastamers with great liberality, anclyery little undoubted paper comes into-ihe street for out, door accommodation.' Demand loans,; on pledge of good collateral security, are also reads ily. obtained of tho banks, bankers, and private individuals. . At-San Franolsco money has risen in value, which, uniting with the heavy stocks of goods on hand, operates to the continued depredation of, prices. Money commands from 3 to 6 cent.- per month. There has been some excite- ment uncommercial ciroles of an apprehended .alteration in the rates of exchange on the Atlau' I tie cities. ' In Cincinnati, daring the'past week, the i Moneyfiarhet has-malntoined a steady appear ance. The demand is aboutequolto the supply. The hanks are doing a fair business at 6 ipcent., and oat of doors 9@12 per cent per WBojb is • .* •••• •r. •;v.-. ; .v .. misisisw *■ *» Vr^- the range. In tho stock market transactions have been light. The sales indicate a very heavy market. Tho majority, of tho heavy -operators being absent, heavy holders of Stocks aro: not offering, and the result is that the-fewlots offered command comparatively full prices • Tho following is. the coinage of the-taint feiv the month of June, 1858: Gold— Doable-caglea! 28,474 $529,480 . -Eagles .....v,«;;v:vii.. 21,777 . 217,770 Half-eag1e5.51,657 258,788 Quarter eag1e5.......880,602 826,505 Gold dollars ..172,494 172,494 COS, 104 §2,005,034 la bars. . 2,769,211 Silveb— .1,828,300, Quartcrdollara....Bs2,ooo .213,000 Dimes 710,000 74,000 Half dimes... 800,000, . 10,000 : • • • 3,038,000: $050,000. Copper— Cents.;,,......... 800,732 . : 3,067. One-of the most profitable branches of busi ness in the United States at the present time,'is; Wool growing. Note the following: ■ ; ■; Wool —The dealers have settled into the oon rlotion that they will get very little wool under 60 cents per pound, for at that figure alt the light, clean Merino . pay to export to England. The range of prices will range from -60 to‘66 cents, on all except very light, dean' Saxony, wbioh will go from 75 to SO, cents, and Some very choice lots may . reach $l, at which price German inmb ? s wool is selling in London. ■ The prospect for: tho vtool. grower is very bright, and there is no probability of tho staple,’ being very low again fern great-many years, i Of the wool market in England and on tho. Continent, the London Times says: ‘, : At the late public sales nearly all the stook then in London was sold, anil. tho. warehouses are beginning’ to look very empty: iPhe adrices from the Continent represent light stocks,.and high prices.— Wool Grower and Stoch Hegitler THE PROGRESS OP THE PRESIDENT. President Pikbob's progress from the Capitol, to New York, has been characterized by splendid, parades, heart; greetings, brilliant reception, and in foot ever; thing that Was calculated to make the. President feel the heigbth fifhls offi cial position, and the admiration felt far;him by? the people. On Tuesday morning tho President left Balti more, for Philadelphia. At Elklin, Md», nnd Wilmington, Del., he was heartily and enthusi astically received. At Wilmington, ho was in troduced to the citizens, in tho City Hall, blit owing to a severe cold contracted in Baltimore, ho could not address the assemblage at length. : He made a happy allasion to Delaware being the first State ta adopt tho Constitution, and said l tho people of the other States did not measure I‘hor by acres, bat by the patriotism and intelli gence of her citizens, and those gave a warranty that she would bo the last to desert that. Consti tution, their loyal devotion to? which cannot bo too highly praised. The Committee from Philadelphia, arrived at Wilmington, at twelve M., and the President left that city immediately. Tho embarkation took place amid tho firing of cannon and. tho hurras of tho mnltltado. After the boat reached Marcus Hook the Mayor of Wilmington handed over his gnests to tho Philadelphia committee, with a few appropriate remarks. The President was received by the Hon. George M. Balias in a beautiful address. President Pierco replied in eloquent and complimentary terms. The company then eat down to an entertain* meat, and spent an hour pleasantly in partaking of the viands. Satntes wore fired as tbo boat passed Chester, Port Mifflin, Gloucester, Kalghn’s Point, and Camden. The boat took the Jersey channel on the passage up, going close to the Jersey.shorc,- nnd turning opposite to Kensington, passed close to the city front. Every wharf and vessel was crowded with a mass of people, aad the shipping was gaily decorated withflsgs. The E. 8. steam er San Jacinto, and receiving ship Union, were decorated with flags from the dcok to the mast head. The President landed in Philadelphia pane la ally at 4 o’clock, and was received at the Navy Yard by Com. Becd, and a large number of nn- Tol officers in fall uniform. Oa landing, a sa lute woe fired from tbe battery, and tbo marines drawn up with presented arms. A procession was then formed, and, the Presi dent, supported by Com. Heed, marched up the yard, headed by tbe bond. The President re tired to the Commodore’s office until the military escort was ready, when ho mounted a horse and passed out of- the gntes. The City- Troop formed a guard of honor, end after a.roview, tho Presi dent took position in tho centre of the troop, and the procession took, up its lino :of march.— Throughout the whole route, tho President was received with cheers and waving of handkor ebiefs, &c. Oa the procession reaching Independence Bail, the President was officially welcomed to the city by Mayer Qilpln, Ido brief bat appropriate ad dress. Tbe President rose end was received With renewed enthusiasm, and responded ae fol lows s Mr. ■ Mayorand Cithern of Philadelphia: —lt grieves me (bat I am physically so unable to re spond to this most hearty ond touching welcome. Sir, my heart is foil of gratitude to yon and full of gratitode to all this people who have placed you in the position which you occupy. I did think that I had tried in my day to do some lit tle for my country,; but such a day as this makes a man’s heart overran with gratitude to a people like the inhabitants of Philadelphia. - '■l have been much surprised—aye, sir, tilled with the profonndest awe—at the manner in which you have received me. Philadelphia is a eity of some mark. If your mountains nndval llesdid not teem with the elements of comfort to your population; if your citizens, in all time, hod not been foremost whenever the country has wanted their aid ; if your institutions of learn ing were not among your .proudest monuments," the singlo fact to which you.adverted, sir, that from here was proclaimed the Declaration of In dependence, would put Pennsylvania'and Phil adelphia on a pre-eminence which, Id the provi dence of God, no other State or city can ever enjoy. (Applause.) "Sir, I feel as you do, that we must bow. We haTdly do anything else but bow beforethese re collections and associations. I. feel bow inade quate is language, sir, and you also feel it when you come to- speak - of- that period.'' don’t reaoh it, sir.. Oar hearts honor it in ell depths,;power ond fullness, 1 hope. Those men, sir, of whom yon have spoken, who planted here the institntions of a free Government, let ns . re member, were no holiday patriots—they woro no sobenung were no visiona ry statesmen.’, They deliberated here amid the clamors of arms as though environed by peace and absolute security, and they solved the, great problem whioh wOsJo terror to despots and an in spiration to pottiote as though the issue did not Involve the question of their necks. ' . “ Sir, here Btood—(and as I say it, how they oome before us,)— here stood Thomas Jefferson and Franklin,: and Bodger Sherman, and also perhaps, for this is the first time I have been here, in this very room stood the dauntless John Hancock ns he received from these men, not only the assertion of our rights,, bat the Charter of our liberties. Can we do anything but bow ink place tike this f . V.. ,J .. “It la not in my power to speak to yon at length, i You hive said, very properly,.perhaps, that it is not your province—it is certainly not' mine—to • disturb the deep current of feeling which courses :thn hearts' and minds of those around me. Bnt.it is not only yonr city but your State that possesses in a peculiar, degree, there-; sources of wealth and power. She is on Em pire in herself.” ,i-, JJ ■ : . The President continued at considerable length in ftc-some eloquent strains, after which he was conducted to the Merchants’Hotel, where a magnificent banquet was spread. Thocompa ny did not ncUoura till a late hour. . How we Pat.—A well known economist esyK We pay beat, first, those who destroy ufrr«en-' : erals; second, those who chest ps—politicians and quacks; third, those who omnso ns—singer b and mnsicians; and least xjf alii . those ,who : in- ; etnwtnp— och9olpiaotor? and editors.. ’v J 1 i V >■>• i■; \ \ ’ * *> V HEADS OF TUB WORLD—A. D. 1893. At present, in this year of our Lord 1858 there are eighty-tbree eovereignsof Republics, Em* pirca, Monarchies, Principalities, Duchies and Electorates; Of these,"the.nuraber of goterning Presidents Is eighteen, 01l of which, outside of thojlfaited States* Presidency, are .Central and SouthfsAmericani ofiices, with the.exception of Liberia. vTher© nre six emperors, including his sable highncBB t , '. .Fj®stin and the First| . sixteen kings,-* counting of. the il heads ofthe world” Jamaco, or Robert Charles Frederic Sambo Quashee, King of all the Mosquitoes, and recognized allay of Great Britain. Tho corona -tion of this monarch was celebrated in •♦‘undying the ported of that; dark His Majesty was thus sketched by his Laureate; i CI XoI thoKinglnvitesattention— | -r C - Ilia majestic .?• < .. v s. '.i ;•< OlcwintfA’erlhiawainiycliockaiiirt, 1 - Tightly bnttoned-to the thro at r-. - -Though hblege rejects tho trouser, Amofhootshe.-wearflbufcone, r • • • ‘StnUahia thetJflglyflguro f..- That! lora-to gaso upon! :• - ‘ .• • N'ow l sfie'boH--hefimllesaroaadhlm, Casting perfume pa tho air, . .As bcvruiuvlifco Broadway dandy, - | Ili3 blest fingers through his.hnlr.” i Under this ‘‘head,”, also, come tlie Kings 01 Dahomey andthe Sandwich Islands, Of reign ing Prinsos there ore ten; Grand Unites botch ; Dukes ten —all of which aro potty German States, and nearly all of which.; nro very insignificant. Under this head also, comes nno Eleotor and one Landgrave. Of Queens we have Bvc, inolnding Bahavhlono, of Madagascar, Poraore,,of the So ciety Islands, and others soarcely more civilized. Though very Widely known os defenders ofGod’B Word on earth, Sc., we have one Pope, two Sul tans, thopo of Borneo and Turkey •; i two govern ors—of Entre Bios and Corrientes; one Viceroy Of Egypt, one Shah, Persia, one Ameer, Cahul; and one Director (since-when), of Nicaragua.— The following lißti is evidently from an English ••authority,” dS it leaves out the vioeroyolty of Ireland—whlob, however, Would bo well if it could be so used in reality—and pats in Nicara gua nB under a-'“Director,’’-and one of the “ heads of the world;” What's Chatfiold—Bul weris familiar—about f i ; The following nro the names and. titles of the present sovereigns of the world, and .the. Statos. over which they preside; .■ , Ausies. Alexander......—. JDoko —Anhalt-Bernburg. Auansta. —Duchy.. AntattCothcm. LeoViia-....'.;.;..'..— -j>nk»..— Francis Joseph I—Emperor—-Austria- . Frederick —Grand Doke—Bcdco. - Maximilian H King— -Bavaria. Leopold King -Belgium. GonSlan’l Isidore BolruPresidcnt .Bolivia. Omln AU Ealffcdcn aim t • .. .Maehoun - Mahomed . Jamalil Alam-.« .Sultan -Borneo. William -Date. —Brunswick. Polio II —F.mpcior...——Braail. Valentin Alsina President.. Buenos Ayres Dost Mahomod Ameer. —Of"" 1 - Manuel Mont —President.,—Com. . Hein Fong ..litaperor—-Chin*. . Benjamin Vlnwro........GoTernQr.....~.Corncnieif. Joan Bfiphtet MozO;..~VruldenC...e M .CostA Rica. . Onero.. ...—King ..tJahomcy- Frtaierick: .........pemmurk. • ''BnensTestbria Baex—, JDomlnlcan Repnulie. aenTJOTO Mirift Crblna-PreaWont.......Ecuador. AbtaUPachai...;— -.meeroy—.....Bgypt_ • dost Jose linxufio....—Governor I.alre Bios. Cbaa. I. N. Bonaparte-Emperor—Tradco- Vietoria Qooeu—......Great Britain. Glbo lilcj —Greece. Gen. Baled Carrera—President,... ..Guatemala. George.Fredcrlelt....-...Ki»s —Hanover. Fanstin 1—...: Emperor.......llaytl. ; . Frctoiek William,.—.mooter——HesaoCsaeeh Louis 111 —Grand Duke—Ucsao Darmstadt. Ferdinand... Landgrave Hesse llombnrg. WBUamlU. ——King — Jlollandor Jfetli lands Gen. Cabanas,.—President. Ilomioras. Frederick William Prince...— Hoheniol’n Ilcchln'n Charloa Antony -Prince,,....... ..Hobenrol'n FJgmarin. Joseph L. Boberts -President..—Liberia. . Aldyo Joseph... -Prinre..-:.—l>btM!tcin. Leopold-,—-.;. —Prince— JJppe DctmohL , George William---...i-Brinoe- Jim Ehauenburg. . Pumavalona QUcefl— .—iladagascsr Frederick Francis —Grand Duke—Mceklcnb'c Schwerin. Ueorgo V -Grand Duke-.Jlccklcnhorg Btralltr. Alsnano Ari5ta...... , ...-.l , resldent.—.—^lerlco. ■ Francis T-.. ......Duke..—Modena and Masscna. Jamaco.——.—Kins —Mosquito. Adolphus- .Dnkc.——homo. Jose slarlaObsmlo.—President Kow.Grcnada. Frnto Chamoas—. .Director -b icaragna. Argurttu——Crand Bake—Oldenburg. Carlos Antonio Loppx-PrraUept .Paraguay. Charles LooU— -Hoke —.Parma. fr>iwnr-a<M)in Sfcfth •.s»»»4 flen Jom Eu EcJjpimufl l*n»ld®ut I’cnj. . Vfrti TT-- - ..-Qatoo ...PsrtnsnL Frederick William IV-Klog..- -..ltumUw Henry XX-. „„..FrUi«» Jleura Elder Lino. Henry LXII- -.!Mnec Line. Nicholas I .....Enpcrory.r.»J;oHift. Francis .......Kan Falraaor. KamehemendlH -King Fandwlchlilsnds. Victor Emanuel—King Shidinia, Tho above is all well enough bo far as it goes. But we hate been In the habit of think ing that tho United Stales was “a power on earth,” and was entitled to a place In tho list of nations. OUftIBUS TSO.'», NEW USE.' Every man ought to get married, if ho can. Every man should do his work to suit customers If he can. Every wife I ’should sometimes bold her tongue If she can. Every lawyer should sometimes tell the truth, if he can. Every man ought to mind his own-business and, lot ether people's alone, if ho he can. Every man should take a newspaper; and pay for M anyhom. Dahaoes. —The Hartford ’rimes cays that the New York and New Haven Railroad Company, has paid Mrs. M. W. Bimock, of Mansfield, $15,000, whose husband lost his life at (he Nor walk draw. It was oil that Mrs. Declaimed, and it was promptly paid. SostETßiso New.— EStebpbize.—"We learn that the Messrs, or Tathcr Captains Wright, of Madison, of the firm of:,Wright fright, Brag, G!over, 6 Co., gone to Pittsburgh to con tract forthoJo two-SS-yTcct whales.—ion. Cmr. We “knock under.” c'Wpthought we were tolerably well posted as to Pittsburgh Manufac tures; but weconfess wonover knew that there was a manufactory of “ Whale*" in this city.— We troufd thank one of (he proprietors to give ns Borne Information on the subject. Tho peo ple have an interest in this thing. It involves a question of public safety. The great law of JNatnrols, “eat and be eat en.” Tho Bpawn fcater.Bwallows the worm, the shark swallows the spawn eater, the hawk poun ces on the chicken, tho eagle on the hawk, and the sportsman on the eagle; rogues feed on hon est men, pottifoggere on rogues, and the devil on pettifoggers. Queer arrangement this, but.who will say that it is not all for tho best! From a loiter, addressed to the editor of the National InteUiymecr, we learn that in the seven wards of Washington, the building of 810 houses was commenced within the half year ending Juno 80,1868, ’of whioh 310-are wood, and JOO briok. the total number of houses is estimated at 8,021, and the population at about 60,661. If you want a favor Of a man, laugh at his Jokes. If there bo'anything that the whole hu man family have a weakness for, it is to pass for wits. . ■While enming his gun at Birch Point, Michi gan, WUliain Daveoport,Jr., accidentally shot bis wife Imoy. The charge entered her head and killed her instantly. She was bat eighteen years old and leaves ah Infant of four months. There are fifty nowspapers published in Texas. W; ,0. Hires, of -Tfcginia, will dollter the ad dress before the Neit, York State Agricultural Sooiety at Saratoga Springs. . . ,An old preaoher ouco took for his text, “Adam where art thou ?” and diylded his subject into three parts: .V-. .V Ist.: All men are-somewhere. : 2d. Some inon at* ttbere they otjght not t« be. Bd. Unless they take care, they will soon find themselves where they mould rather not be; There Is a fourth class we think. It is those whrget behind in the race, and are generally said to bo “ nowhere.” Thb Booms Familv.—At a meeting of the Historical Society of. Pennsylvania, held at Phil adelphia on the 6th instant, Mr. Thomas Biddle, Jr. the; Socretary, read-a letter in relation to the Boone family. He stated that a number .of early records Of that family recently-came- into his. bands, one of which gives an account of the Boone family. It states they left a town eight miles from Exeter, England, in 1717. It names Squire' Boono as a.son of the imToigront, and father ofDaniei,.All r the : paperst7eropiacedin .the hands of Byman (3. Crapor, some years ago, who is preparing, among other lives' of western pioneers, one of the great backwoodsman, Daniel Boone.; The letter of Mr. Biddle further states, that it is an entire mistake. that the faintly orig inally belonged to the Society of Friends; that the papers prova they were EpiscopaUans; that he (Mr.; B.) learned verbally: from his half-sister, Miss Boone, who died in 1846, aged 75, that Geo. Boone, on bis arrival in 1717, purchased r and settled in tvhat was then Berks county, and laid out a town, naming it Exeter. He also pur chased land in different places, some as for south as North Caroling add that he purchased; and laid out Georgetown, D. C. Mr. Biddle, looking' .over, the papers one day, remarked that, “these Boones all appeared to have, been Episcopali ans." i “Oh. yes,” replied. Mist Boone, “they wens .nil High Church people;” adding that “most of them beeaind Quakers ont of compli ; mbit to;P«m and hits successors.’! >, - ----- \ *' i \ ” r v * * 1...-p ; ‘- '■ .‘V* --j"'- Secretary of tbe Ha»y» . • ■ While in the way Cf administrative gossip, let me volunteer o WortKor two in defenceof Mr. Dobbin, the amiable Secretary of the Navy,-Who has been somewhat severely censured for isaviag, introduced the usages of political* proscription into his Department. This is not , tjrne or just. Those who know Mr.'- Dobbin, are aware thatno duty is so disagreeable to him aa that of mating changes of;his subordinates. iSomecseotned nh; cessary in ,ordef -to- a dair '-distribution chfitliff olerkships, and were made; b’nt a eompariSon.of removals made nnder the last and present ad ministrations show well for Mr; Dobbin on that particular score. The correspondent of the Ne’? York Z7<ji?jr Times states, correctly, .as I know, that Mr: D., hie tnade 5 only- eight ; retnOValB against foortecn by Mr.. Graham, in addition to six vancies created by death and resignation, iWhioh thojlatteijfiUed. Among Mr. G’s appoint menfa were seven from North Carolina, threo,of whom have recently been removed.* With these changes, the Clerkships in the Navy Department are now divided—eighteen among--Whige and twenty-one among Democrats.— Ex. paper. Sttbstantiai Resp^pt.—TVe publish belovFTV, correspondence rfcefcvreeu XiECEitHaepbs, Esq., senior editor er.the/P<72/,:&nd.ibohonorable em« ployeeS of thAt office, on thecbasgelpf Irelatio&g. in thb eitabiishmentThe vrorkmenengaged in. the 6ffice o?. the are not insensible to the coiTMt and punotnal relations .aosUmcd by the: proprietors of that pap»f and In; the present case, webpnorthe motives, that prompted.-toi the presentation of. a token of respect to an. em- : ployer, wlio;;ha3 a high character among the craft, for payment oil liberal wages, at airtimes; .Occisiono, flack as the one.; we notice, giro to ns no considerable pleasure, os friendships rof "sterling valno’ are cemented, in the social relations, ifhich no party considerations ednjprfitehd; •>. : We may have had lb‘entertain opinions about MjvHawes as a politician, which cbaldhotVrlshltoiabider but we admire tixe “Whose priyato re lations with in his office-command the esteem jaod HspCct; bf lall- connected-with the office of the ifornmp PoiL~AiligKdnf Enterprise. - HolseyU 'Forest W ln©~*ls the bes remedy- for tho permanent care of Itop^Grayei, 1 jauti _ dice,: Dyapepaiftj'Costirenesa,■ Bhemnatlsm, Gent,; Loss of Appetite, Oomplaiou of the Uver, ffmft.KlJnej’ and Stom ach, OoldijConghaind CpnaumptiTc Dedlneg, ever offered “for sala fa thU dty.. Circulars, giving fall partlcnlnrey can jbahadgrati*., /. <v\:V*.7 i^^ee'riwge’adTcrtlwxieht.fa another column* s Sold Wholesale and Retail by Dr. GEO.tL- KfcYSfflt, 140, comer of Wood street and Virgin alley ~Pittsburgh, Pa.; ak ro, by JA3IE3 T.,SAMPLE,: north-west sonwr of Federal «reet'andthetrtaaohd;'AllesdieDy‘CS{jn ; > joS;lmd*w Ttoe* Great. Jfteßtnrativer yfaer and Jgue^Cured. tty Jfr./2PZan£s Liver Pißt. ■ ' JSGT Sir. Jonathan Hongbam, of ITest Union, Pak county, -nUnois writes to tho prcprictorsthathohad suffered great ly from'a severe and protracted attack of Fever and Ague, and was completely restored to health by the use. of the ' Liver Pills alone. These PMrunquestionably possess great, ''took properties, and fan be taken for many diseases rcqalring iarigoratlnsremedies; but the : Liver FUla stand pre-eminent as a means of reaforingadls*; organized Over to healthy kctlpn, hence the greatcelefalty they have attained. .The .numerous formidable diseases t&* sing from n diseased 14 very whlifo 50 fong bafoed the skill of tha moatemfaahfc physicians of thaUnlt«4''Htntes,Bre how .Tendered easy of care, thanks totbo atndy;and pefoeTerance of the distinguished phyititian whose tUmoihls great modi dna nanfoWhkb u~nid«cehd to- posterity as one ' deserving of gratitude. invaluable ocdkine-Bbonld always be kept within reach ; and on the appearance of the earliest symptomß'bf ldrer, I t con be FafVlv and cso* folly administered.. - v. -r-V- - purchasers>lll please be careful to ask far Dr. aPLaoe*ff celebrated Vermifuge, aad uic none elsc. AU other Ypt mlfagc^facompAr&m'are'worthfaa,''.X.,!i * for aalo by.mbst'oftha-Djttkcistsand Merchants, and •by the sole proprietors. TLESTIKQ BROTHERS,. .. jyilaliw ;- .x x r .x .x so Woodstreet.'. : , £ff*More Home Testimony.—Mr. Solosgx Sir—l think it So more than aa act .of justice to you, as •well ns to fae American exuamunity, Instate thatthe SPEC TACLES 1 oorigbt from yon shit me welL I find my sigh I much improved.. I can see small print with them for nay leo/ftb of tlmawilhout fatigue tomy.qyea,'..'Should my sight continue fa improve by the use of them. { have no doubt, but:l shall bn able to read without them la's short tiro®. 6 ; i : r. Tours; truly; “• *' * T. MQUNLER.' City, Juno 25 f 1853. t hayetued Mr. Solomon** BYE Oh ASS 13 ferarery. brier period, .with dodded.advantage, and have no h'eidta tionin atatlng that a defcetive vision of long standing ha* been relieved, and the organa seem ..to bo acquiring vigor aod tone. - I therefore fchrerfriHy* bear witness fa their ex cellerrey and aecuracy, as also to' Mr. Solomoc'a skill as a practical Optidan, and the wonderful facility'.with which he adapts his Glasafa fa the varioua peculiarities or vision." , > r ; ... D. B. rocroN, - Noi 24 Wayne street, Pittsburgh. Jqpeft), 1853.; .y- -‘ - ■ JTEWAPVE&TtBmBjrea. ILLTISTATED KEW&—Sundry interested parties \S£y "are puffing, another Pictorial at the expezue of Ihe Mews, by Intimating that the News has reduced, its engrav -Ings, and that Ihare*old out, whlob foiti.fa?*?-. . The Illortratedlfewsluisescluded.itsadfsrtisingpage*.' but tbs same number of'excellent Engravings are .eontin ued as herctnfiwu r ''firtijebaiqt! r and Improvementof which -no pain*orexpenao willLe spared. A magalfkontCarsru. Pauci Sggp;.crsrrr will be Issued next week, and prescaled - gratulfanjdy to fiubsetibers. It will eontalu full descrip tions and iUuetrfttions of that celebrated structure. Anotb - er nxaguificent R\GaAvmu» the largest ever Is sued ia America, will shortly be published, and: presented gratuitously fa subscriber*. -Nev?r greater enterprise been usal to Improve the paper, ami never has. it* subscrip tion list stood higher. Suoscrlbcrs will receive, in realm er it of engravings acd In Supplements andciborwiso, four fold the value of any Q|d}er pictorial, paper Issued .in this country. My Interest }u the. News &Wot pEnoucOtvoa ahv vnicA The means, abilities aa4 enfarprise of Its pub lishers will eventually produce * paper unrivalled fa the work! for its meohaoical and arrisucat beatriy, confidently awaiting which, the .attacks-of thefa-ZBtEßXsrsn vAnms eonfat but tittle cither with the public or tnyaeiC. jyiaat. . j, - jp.T. BAmnjM. Dissolution of Partnera&lp.... . riTHE partnership heretofore‘ci^ttns'VbeUrtea-,'Licet.- J. Hastxa and Thomas .Pnniirav doingbusiness tinder tuafirm of-HAULER & tma this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons Indebted.to the firm&r. subscriptions to thoJbily orW«eklypDst,adrerti?jng and- Job priming, wUlpleoso make jaj mcp.t as sftop as possible, and those having claim* agaßM* the eoarenrsrlli present thsm for settlement, 32k bocks of the late Ann sriU re* mainlatlieoffloe, -&EOBLV HABPER, TUO9.'PHILLIP3. giittboifefc, Jaly 11, - $ ' § §. I I : PpStTTTOTjY < - ; 'a EMEBSOIra ; , H&CI BESTOBATIVE Is truly the wonder or the ago. Perhaps no article ere? offered to the received with greater &ror than thin.' W 4 ppr?6a» ftid qr bwoaiag » taTaonlyto-test the arti cle to be fully satisfied.: TheCleT eland ECcrcddoS Tuesday: evening,' March 15,1355, hasthrfoßavdng With regard to it:. -’•‘.jlmiCAS Hai* rarely notloe edito* riallTany af-tha •cftpyrtgftt fiaTcr, but with pleAShredepart fromoar usual rnlo to speak of the article named above.:WVreally belieTe it does all that Us discoverer claims Ibr it—restores hair to heads hope lessly bald. BoTcral gentlemen pfour acquaintance, In thiy city, are using it, and vUI ifUUngly give testimony as to its ‘efficacy. •• •>• ■ • "V ' ”■ ' CEBTTFICATES, > John Goffar, Woods* Brewery, cored of baldness cf four* teen years 1 duration; James Guthrie, 131 Grant Streep who wuentlroly baldf John Oberiy,:?&rcntuxa; Captain E. B, We invito particularuttontion to the following, selected - from, many cases la onr possession:. tSWMrs. Alexander, aged 42, wlfeof WUUam Alexander, who resides at No. 40 Pennsylvania Avenno, states that she has been bald for the last 20 years*,''the head,on both sides, was perfectly smooth and without any hair, when she com menced using the Restorative.. She has now used a bottle and part of a bqttlp of Ep4r -Restorative* and has used it regularly for theiast six weeks. Hot head lsnOw perfectly covered with a thick crop cf new hair, Ann add strong, as any one can see. by ealling. Mrs. Alexander has no objec tions to the pnblicatioa of these statements. JS3“I am a brotherof Mrs. Alexander, whose statement is written out aboT«, and know personally that the state* fronts made therein are correct. A. H. DAY, Pittsburgh, Sept. IT, 1852. No. M Fourth Street. ' H. B.—Cases taken on :writton guarantee, !! preferred, andfollowjngdhe price agreed upon by the parties, and the formeatered into; . Ausqbsty Ooustt... .\-- ?Stat«*of Pennsylvania;/ . . I —7 bindraysilf by Oitte prtitTUt, to use C. 8; EJIBR SOB'S AMERICAN RESTORATIVE,according to directions .on the bottlo, for the jpace'of six months, if necessary, and as soon as It produces a good, res portable growth of hair on head, where It u now bald, X hereby bind myself or my. heirs, administrators or assigns, to pay to or order, the for value received. . 1' . .. But in case It foils to restore- the balr, saabore ed, then this instrument remains hull and void; ptherwisa to remain in full foite and virtue. Glvsn under my hand and sea) this day of—, A. **•! I 8 ?*- ’ ' Sold wholesale and retail at Dr. G.:H~KEYS£R’SDRCG STORE, 140 Wood street. Price, 76-cento and $1,50 "per bottle. jylfafow - NEW MUBIO-NKW MUSICr- ~- LDIy Dale: Dothey alasmaa^fcome; Yes, wo mlas thee at home ;' Ahnle iny owir LonerFoater; .Nancy . . .. .. .. tow^yßelfftWay—Christy;:; , ; . ... . Kafrßarling— arranged aa a Quartet^; Massa's in da cold ground—fbr'thoGuUsr; Lore Star SchottiB«*-Browa:•••'.' PlUEaaPollt&r :<• La IfeUoNlna Polka—TVamellnk; '■ < HappyßirjUing—Brown; . •••.,. • - . Grande Fantailo: cur la Ballade Acjcricaina Ben , ' Thu i\bo7e jMt secalred by Adams & Co.’s Express, to gether with a.large lot ct popular and standard ilOslo—f cr eole by. : ‘ : H.'MEECOB, •jyl§ • /. > /Sl Wood street. 5 Jyl6' • 1 Saecgasora toJ.Sldd &Co,SOWood street. fn GROSS Chalk Palls; Shana’sjast rec’dandfljr s&la b? lU Jylg ■ JXiSHIKQ .BROTHERS, * Of\l if i-LBS.G»l*> white; in store Amifor solo by i>UUU -jyls - • - PtEMING BROTHERS. nnn YPRAdheslTtHaßter. Spread, in store andibr sale Qyis 3r .yiasgimßßOiflEßa. iftA PBS. ChaznomUoflQver&Geanan, iir store and &r IUU rale by [JylfiT ’ FLEMING BROTHERS. : m LBS. Macc in store and for sale by . 1 jyjtfi - - TLE3IINQ BROTHERS, W BBS. Nutmegs, in store and for sale t>y.: . • jy!s YLEMINawBROTHEBS; OHO PRS.-j£lsKlaas > Amertcaiin store ana Jt>r sale by &\J\J Jyl6 'vLeSHHQ BROTHERS. KTiri'iißS;Mustard; by. ~ vUU , \ FLSMDfG BKOXu£ES,: —•n • : T ■>- ■*. *■ v.*-.'. V-V* «*!.■ .. ■ - - - • v ; . ••. •• j.-■ •*•.• :■■ ■v.-.r-i:'’:-':-.' *• : V'"-.hV .V <■« . •- 'v v *_"- ‘-.i/V'» r . ••” * . ••■•o • *•• _ -? .T o** V** - ' .V.. J'li i.V ~-v f - * - r', ‘ r ' . . : Wfifc 'U.-Z ■■ y ; '."V •• l4 *' ».■*• .Vw . . ~.y. <d-*: lid.-!—d—~ i* ■ •■■■ Xi i~) ’* v,:.-...'... • ..... SPECIAL NOTICES. AHZh Surgeon oenUBt~--fSaccffisor6f thg?> 0.W.Biddle.] No.l44salthfiriativ 1 fnyS-T rfYTS-** •, C« A* O* JO*—Meets at tha-ncrth-east corastof ut£x. ; : Fourth and Market streets* (above Marpbyftßurcfr* field** Store,) on Monday evenings, at So 1 clock. g*sr3Q r . LOD6E. I> O. Q. Angerona Lodge,No.;S9,l. 0. eTery Wednesday evening in Washington; Hall, Wood *t, £ jyliy -* ££ TEA*—-For the best Ooloso Tea In Pitts* 4h|y. burghs et 60 cents $ go to the NO.GB Filth street, where the very besVlUacknml'Groen Teas canal ways be had. ;y: •;’ f jy9 • Tyrms> / JOHN H* FOWLER, late Fuwler ft Pullis, Boo&ond Shoe Itahufecfarer, and Wholesale Dealer, No. 14 Barclay strict, fivedoors below the Aster House, New. -Tdr&. :, ‘- ; ': : ''• ■—*"•• :*/*. marlrtm' NOUcc^-ThaJOUILNEiiiR.V.TAILOKS SO- of Pittsburgh and. Allegheny, meetooh the at the "FLORI DA HOUSE, Market street r- By order. • jelry ■ JOHN YOPNQ, JTL, Secretary. INSUBANCS .COfiIFANJ, .of. - toca: £JOO,tfCO ; As* seta of the HttsturghcAgcncj to the Store Hoorn No. j nov4;tf RJLBSESQNrAgsntrv saverr aicdiil graiililln v Institute, ISG3--3V B. SMITH, itoufce-: tnrcr.of Forte Monhaies/ Kosa Wood Wriucg^ door below BizthTpfaxUdQlphla. V r ‘ r *7''Z v.v. marl^m. I '- O. O* BV—Place of meeting, Washington Hall, Uiey.- Wood atreetj-betwwarFifth street and Virgin alley. rimuPßgg Lobes, No.3oQ—ll*et3 every . ; MescaKTILS Exciin , HE3T,lS'o. 87—3JeotsThrsfc'ahd>third Friday of oach jzhmth : -•' ■' ~ - (mar2s:ly v ConuH Cornaitl A great many per*. U*e§» r 'Sons are dreadfully tbriftentotwith corns.-“A certain; remody yrill' bo found in Dr.;<^Hza t a'Cons;PUlßteb, for sate by Pr. GEO. 3. street. - iprici, retail at 12^an4 , 23 ctait}*t box.' -•. • ssp3-.' to sell again.. - TSsCFRIAISS, CurtainMaterlals, and of every HeseripHoa- Furniture Hashes, Brocatellesy Lcce ona Hmlm Cnrt3ins,N > Y. Printed Window Shades, QUt Cornices, Curtaln Pics, Bands, <fc&, at wholesale and retail. W.H OAHHTB, \? ’ j • No. 109 Chesnut street, corner Fifth t Ph£!adelpma.''i Curtains Uadeand .Trimmed In' thsr pry newest French style., --- -.^.ro/XBUBSQfIy.-V ITS®- Hlller's Window Shade Slaniiiack * Ih&'r ;lory, CORNER OP SECOND: AND “ARCH STA PHILADELPHIA. ‘Onrmotto is,.“.Da&h Oifa andSmaV PrqfiU” ‘ s*» . . IS" Store, Church, and. Lodge Boom SHADES, mads In a - : 3UperiorinMinfti. . : Dealers and others ere intilod to girensen c ail,-be* fore purchasing olsewhere-.i. *Q/li.SiILLEIt & : '. ; J - -8.-W* corner Sccood-ah(fATchgtft.,'Jhna. , if3?* PhtebMgh City Glass Wor too.— W 7 CUNNINGHAM ft. CO^‘ DOW GLASS, comer of IUSSETtad FTEBT STREETSy Pittaburgh, Pcnnaylyania." "ParUeular attentiou- paidlto odd sizes. •Alsb,'drelers' in FLINT GLASS, VIALC’Bar- T LES, ftc._Two the.find rhelng practifial men, will gira .ihelr entiroaitenUon- to the .homines#. and . they fee 1 confi dent they oan prodnto an article of Window Glass e anal to ahyelthcroffijre!giinr.dainttSttemanuteettire.v.: r -- ; xnarinSaw'v* ■ - ‘ lh£yv Post.Offle* BaEdlngs, Third gtroet'- Likenesses taken in all .klnda of 8 A SLtoSP. SL, girlng-an. accurate artistic and animate likeness, unlike and-vastly ffa*. perior to the commoncheapdagueireo.typo^at the following cheap-prices: sLsops2,' $3, $8 end op ward, according to the size abd'qualitylof case or frame.. - ,• Ilonra for children, from 11A.1L to 3 P.M.: - K. B.—Likenesses of sick or doceasedpersons taken In any partoflhecity, ■ - . ' / ,• : : -'.r r- i"; ■ [nor^s:ly rv^^»DEAE , lSliS9j Nolsaa In the> Headland oildiaa* -grMahle discharges from the «at,specdiW and perms-. .ncnUyremoTed,'without pain or taconvenieiice, ny Dr. HAEt let, Principal Aurist of the N. V. Esr Surgery,.who may be conzolted atPOArch street, Philadelphia, from 9 A.ifrto .'Thirteen ycarsof dose’ and alnibrt dtjShrtded attention to : thls branch of special enabled Wm to rodnee his" Ateatment to such w degtneof suceem os tohud the most ceh-' firmed andbbstitiate cases yield, by a steady. to the means prusciibed. •• [aug2B CHAS. E. LOOMIS, BTOtS A!T»:SHI BBOEBBi Sotes, Boitd,, I!jQrtSiiSea, <£c.» Se3otl«itea. -c'-'v -\ PiAPogtto.-amanba'diTgr v-• i'.'.'V../ : - ' :TO TIIB.FIJECHASii.AND SALE',pF. STbCK& : ■ OrTTC&r'7s.Fo«rthstrect, between Market and Wood, opposite the Bank of Pittsburgh. • janlftly - W. A. M’CLURG & 00., , H ATE EE MOVED TO T£H! COESER OT ‘ m Tfoocl ana SUtU itreetß, iCF* Where they offer to their, old., customers, and the public generally, at the krvestrateS; Wholesale and Retail, the largest, :most;»tectiand. complete stock of CIIOIOB TEASr FAMILY GROCERIES, WOODEN AND WILLOW : WARE to be found in.the West, -. ; 4ec4:y -- JPearl Meam Mill ; CANAL BASIN,.ALLEOH?I{T CITr, - ; ; • y^a•eATUtoih'ffutnoV) : :; FINE, SU EERFINRIEXTB FAMILY, and EX YRA: (of selected White Wbuat,VFLOOB, ran sals.- • B&AN, SiJORM AND MIDDLINGS, always on hand::: • • Wo wilLaeJirer irionr to In : either of the two cities. Orders placed in our at BHAtJN h REl> -TEH’S, eorner of Liberty and Bt* Clair streotef or. LOGAN. : WILSOK A COL’S, fiTTTood atrect* wiH be altended to. : • oyl7 : , \ . BBYAN* S£NNKDr ft CO. PHILADELPHIA OTOTAIH WAEEHOUSEi - 171 C7t£jlnutet.idpvosiUUi£ Sate Howe* U. W. SAFFORD, KEEPSconsi&ntly onhaa&the n\oAtextensiTeanJ" .Tariedasßortmen£ofCpTtatnaaftlO;irtnToslalcp*aT4to i be fcrami In' tins -ortho following l .CURTAIN GOOD 3 AND tURNITDKB COYEHINGS-aU styles of— '■•■••■■• •••'■'. French LaceCartalns, • Window Shades, all prices* Hnslin " Bafl Hollands, all widths, Frenchßroc&tclles.all wulibSj-GUtOornlce*,' every style and French Plashes, pric? r - u Satin Lbwjj?* . <*lit Curtain Flos, . u - '.-.Lftapas,-- . • • .. “ . Bonds • ** . -Sotlnp, vConis-ntid Tassels-;- r “ . Damask Linens, -Gimps, all prices, “ M Caaboerette, •.. - . Loop 3, • Plain Tarkey Red, Fringe* . ' -•• India Satin Damask', ; Picture Tassels and T Silk* * Shade Tvs?!? and Brasses, FarultureGimps, • Hook* Rips*-Brackets,. Aa. • •• A fdll of the above gbods constantly for sal* wholesale or retail. ‘‘ ' - [marltly—al m.n.- CASH HUTUAL FIRH ASOVfil A HISB T&SVBASCS CQ2IPAJSY, of r P™™^o3im;M o o, ooo . chak. Pnsidait-Jlou. ABGUfiTtfa O, JUSIb'UEXL Srerdory-rTHOXIAS IL WILLSON, Rs* ••• \v- : tuKECToaa■ - v ''''/.V■ Soni A.O. Keister, Bamucl W. nay* • William Robinson, Jr., ; - Thomas Gillespie, WaiUa F. Fahnestock, JohnßCox, • Harrey Bollman, . . . Jwh. Peters, *.. . . • John Walker, Ja* William Colder, Jr-i : Jacob3.UnhteKoto, : -r Aaronßornhingru. - ; ? BUSSELL & OAKE3, Agents, Oflca*in Lafayette Buildings, -- Jgs: . lnsurance^ Pea\PBUF of the City of Pittslburglii J.K. JIOOMIItAD, fteidoat-BOBE RT FIN KK V, StcrcSry. WEI losni. against FlRE'end HABIHE: BISKS of-til Kinds; Office: In Honongaßela House, Noa. 121 end 125 tfatstf stoat;:; - : .. -HttSCIOWS J.ff. Moorhead, \Y. J. Anderson, *•’... B.o.Bswyer,. * R,R.Stop^oo, ' Wm.M.JSde*r. H.B.WHkla*: ; - W. Dallas, . - ■ Charles Kent* .. . • . C..IL Paulson, .. • William ColUngwood, ..-. A.P,Anshntx, . ~ Joseph Kaye, '• . - ./•• j -- • .TruiiaawnkUtfoa.;/ V .. . •»= japs: jT^*®l T^^4§a*nissuxss«©^DossSs? r si PittabOMtU—H. D. : KINO, ProsHcnt; BAH*. ;URL lb .HABSHEEt,Secretary. . r v-' f Qfiicet 94' TPaUzSZrttU btHotcd Z&zrluiand W&detrttU* - ■ : Insures HULL andCAJiGO Risks, on tho Ohio and dpplKlre««itf tributaries.; Li Insurea'agalnstLessorDtuiiasebyFire,.' ALSO—Against tbs Perils of the Sea, and Inland ETaYiga* UonnndTraasportatioxLr v. - - • ' . : pTßsarroas; 1..'". .-,. -S' Wm. Larimer,iv - 'SamualM. Kier, .: Bmntte2ltC3j ! - EotßTtDanJapJr., ■ Join RDQworth, - fi. Harbansb, FrandaSellan, •. Edward Hraaiaton,-- J. Sehoonmaier, * WUltaaß.Ha«.' : :• l . - ■ - . '■dec22' rr’Ss®', PlUsbnrgh. Lift inanrance €otn>, puny, of PI Pa* CaktauAloo,Qoo -•. S. Hoox , . . Vico H*CtUBXAH. £* L» . Socretary—C. A. Ootsojc, ■W- : : OWICE, NO; 55 FIFTH STREET, . (diatonic /Tall Btiildiug.y - This Company mates every Insurance appertaining to crconsected with mb Risks* • “ * Mutual Bates are Urn : s&meas those adopted by other, safely eondncto&Companles.' . ■ '• . ' , '-•■ Joint Stock rates at a .reduction cfone-thlrd "from the Hutualr&tes—equal tea dividend of thirtr-threoaud-one* thlrdper cent,-paid annually la advance. - teltan on the Urea of persons going to California or - oascrcas.- • •.*■• ■ -.-James S.-HOOU, - Samuel M’Clurkan, William Phillips, John A- Wilson^/. . \ -- John Scott, • Joseph Pl Quqyn, M. ft. ' v-- JQhnH’Alpin, • • Alexander. Reynolds, .• • Horatio N. Loe, Hiram Stove.,' . mart? . —it is due te Kp» r 3 wfWn>feu» to nay that It has bees knowa to'completely eradicate erery TestaM of this dreadful disease In less #me than any other remedy, at. less cost or Inconvenience to the pa*- tleut-Tr •' : -V - - The thousands of certificates In the hand? of the proprte* tor, many Of which are from well known citizens of the city of Plttrtrargh-siißl lteim?MdlateTlclcity,go : toahoweletirly: and doubV^t. Ktsn's: PrraoLcsx la a: siedidns of no common' value, net only as a local-remedy in lttl of Sx&U,: but aswralnabTe' Internal remedy* innttna -tha.loycsagatlrc physicians, ns wall as the sa&ring patient, to become acquainted with its' merits.-' ■ - j :.v.1.-'•;■/•' y. ; .V -Those haring a dread of mixtures-&» assured that this madlcinS is hardy natural,, and Is bottled as it flows from tteboaomoi the earth.l - --- ; -t "~ Tfofdlawiag m art{fica&ii copied final apapcrpubHshvXß*- Syracuse; dsic A%tavit slBsi to also appended U$ ?cr&scatetf&ccde&rat#i2>. T, Fbot f M D^ flSintath oepmy; ttii iharoteo so bsdly ir ftlcted With Hcroaua for the lastsoTcn years that Umt I haTebsenTmahlejto atteedto anyMhdof.tofcess, and much of the tlmemnablp' towaßcaad .'confined to'my bed, andlhave tested nearty- all .the time by the best Physidata our country afibrda i I occasionally got some re .llef, butUo care, and continued to grow worse until &r. Foot' recommended me to try theEetroftnmj'or ilockOlhaseTjy .rything else had failed. • X did so without fklth aUirst, hnt' ;the effect WM'astanisbittfl H threw the pcison tolhe carfeu' at once, and l at once began to grow better, and by Using seren bottles Ifcsre got a mire worth thousands cfmjlUra. • v, : ’ :: HE3.HASfIy BATtwpft,' . Thlsmsycertliythat lhaTebecnecqualntedwithHier’s Pefroleuxn,'or Rock OD. for more thana year, atij -have re peatedly witnessed lte beneficial efffects In thecurtof indo lent ulcers nnd other diseases for' which, it Is and can with confidence recommend it to he a thy ofattestfosj'aad cansafoly say that suttess has attend ed its use where other medicine bad failed. ■,\- _ . ■■ D. Y. FOOT, H.». .For «alB by all tha Progdata In fan27dfrg. : 's7est«rtt - Ihsntnticb "Company, Pittsburgh.. : R-:HILLEBi j P. BL QOBPON, Semiarp TS7TlEltmOTtsStaT^il^ o of rtikSVrßE and BLA . u; Ail' losses will be libcmllT adjusted and promptly paid. • .• .i-„ - • AHome Institntion'y'mannscd by Piaxcrosawhoarowell known in th 9 .eomiaxmity,snd ' wbo are : determined.- by promptness andlibcraUiy, to maintain, tha character which they hata assumoLas Offering tho best pnteeifon. to those whodesiiwtoldicsurod. R. Miller,, 3t^ o. V7* Etietss, JJT. Butler, W.H.foalth, dcpksoa, Wm.H.Lych, Jam«3lippencott,Georgs Auloy-,* Alexander Silmlck, Thcpas Ssott. ; :■ XSU Oace,-No. 02 TTsier stivct, (Wtrsiouw of Spr-3 A Pittsburg. . . „ * ijpTi-Jiy .-' -i. .«sV l? * 1 (h‘ r • ■'. ..,■ 1 - s'IV -“ *" 1 •'■;'■ ' *,,--t. -;.■*"«(r 1 < • - * V,-V '■ '.■* * " **•% V* >•' .- •- A"ri O' ■••••- ' ,* Y*/*' V * « . - * « » . * . , * ’ ‘ „ • . **- t * • » . - *V# . 2/ - * ' •• ■ - *,-• f ■ . »’.**' f ■ <■ - *■ - *■ 1 FOSTSB'S ETBIOFIAH OPERA HOl/SC ©poo poslUvcly on MONDAY, Jane ldth, ISM, : ?_«• . snA taniltrae-unUl further notice, with Mon* ED«- QISKB-THEODON, of tho Royal Opera House, Puns, n* PrindpaJ yfclmfcf. “ J, H rOSfEB, Manager. CotUllofi and Brass Sashorn •tST : Boml r can be had by.applying to Win. Frank t,ar^, ait^G 44 Crystal Palace Daguerrcan Eootas,” of : mySSitf ..■R. M. CARGO & CO.'S, Fourth street r^ 8 , - County Commlasionor.MoWeare anthor- T'y,- O.S.PALMER, R?q, a*« camlJ. s*^Jr? ' .deciMonortbg-DgniocraUg^Cmivegtiom.:; *?Vi '''jeS-te-V'-- PROPERTY—FOR SALE, TWO-LOTS of , eacto,'sskuatoVTctta. the Pa. R. B^oad-East Koaa—o.nq .Lot-:. oaitach aid# about Crar mltes.&ota.the'dty v- >: hott erected on iho premiaesv-makins this nrtesrfy fStr suitable far residences - ' dty. Pnce-andtemsnscommodaUne; .-- - I '. . ■ - - c.-:r _ ir^ i-OWfU-MAX IS AQKOCSgTsroiIE J' * \ ■ ■ A -» f =* ®-Jfouse r .-oontainls*- Hyeiteso : ' Eocotb, with*a H^l,'and : good‘.CeßAr j also, good yard and. •• • .oat-houses. The Houaais dtnatjd: oh' ’the. - ; ip^^jdcaawMden^aatoar-the-Ajrfeisoii^strSttt-. .Xho houiOvis- tie^r; and- ict. g^tf.- i rasi&, T and 7 : -: r Mtotrf^apleas^adojlwrhootL^A.cWßnf.ln&oi-i: v -: stabletitio wdibe gireii. Tcmuy sooo* In * purchasers—whichifl.T.ery.cheap* tbahonsaand lot ha?km -cosTme^UOft.-••.' Tr C • Jyl4:tf - - - . On.tho premises. •• . Attaining 2?avor i>at2y, v co Medicine EO-ircll ndapted far nU '■ - X* disease «n plant’Uians r '.«s: IL-iAi FAHX VinuILPUOS- Head tiiis testimony:— ■■i -. . Fronv F. F* Natt- Orleans; l -"-'* « KSteflaamcy Marclr-8, IS3& 1 ; Ifcssn. B-A. Fbhnesiocle iG?-rrGcntlemen-: - I wapleas&i- ~ ,to inforiay ra thatyoor Verciifdge centimes to r.-find lt .faggy.<fftily rpr|t _ _ pUaters. -JlsDy of ciyoastaiaersr'whoworo la ths haMt of - * -using otto JaaUcincflt-ars fioff determined to ils'& . Shhnaiock't Ycnaifugt, only, owing: to Itaea&tjy&swell l zis' : ' eQcacy..: In fist, I fenow of idTcnhlftigff cole in.tii o. city, • which stands "SO flf -plewe sendli& fifty gross' dors of : findmy ■:•’ ;; ;*[• Bespoctfolly, ’ J. P. DCCOSQEi . t Prepared and sold by : B. A. FAIWESTOCIK#.CQ^^'G'•-■-o I JfH ••■■..•-- •• . - coroeror Wood and Pirn gtreetiTj'T > : "VTBW SVMH£RJ^QDS ■ ArtfraPcfr the' Ssk~ ' v V.: i. V son—at tha -QIUGDiAL.:BEK No. 74 Market ‘ ; street, between FourthaxhAGieliiamciid.- - thftckfol.fCff jmat.laTor^^onld-iespoctßallyiaTlto tß'e ' tendon of iheir.namerons friends, and the: pablfo general It,- •to thrfrlgreeacd.yettgetorte<f stock: o£PBY GOODS,-cMf.fr - => {hare teen purchased In ;Philadelphia,'. N ew York and Eos* tdn,Terj.late la the season, ailarge cluing cut : ; : , iJdto.S&jper.cenMowcribaaibmer fur cash at a small adraaifc o«rEasmra asfc ; ' : - •; I£he DepartiaeGtCoiitaizaa federal - • meclof ; ?STS™ -K. A -'2?’“J* e sr“®«lpw>f.tt«ietmst*ffo*4ihllior- r: - rfty; Cr-ipe SlaiTl9 25psr.rent.bel!)w Utaja"iet c"r:M3. - .. -IVhitaGoods, of every kind; Bonnots, toMrnimttftt unm. • nttyGoctfj, very cfccap. - -•- ' »U kinds of Dcraratlo Goods; * ccljml Prints ecotsjKr yard; ■ - 'Vewouldeaxn^tlysdiidt^c^fiShot!f : r . : ‘ ; T r •retal confidaat that to all anehUiey «a -ouer greaterlnatKementathan cm say prorktaa - "fris- - - COW—Camshrsatiscriber’jsiaPsttoa"'' Allegheny Oeantyi lsfr Soiy, it l/JQ&aari-Britttflfl. -white jlon>. herl»c2^tail'breast—sap. - - -po£«t to.he six or seven years old.. • : c-v-frrasi* •: - ~ -Joseph pattersos. - /pa. PiIKSONS LY SEte&il QF UDdDfEoA—For Sale! the -fixtures: nod'itocfe of a Crs^rate'hhißiiiesa-iiojria-'^ v sueceastol.e®isatibri;Ta-'this ciiy j also,' .the-!a».xrft&a^‘-»•' premises'for a inJtts*' Metis man, th!icahtr6fe£i2to'pTOTe api-oStableiaTestm-at '■*£■'- , Small- espial'required., ;Uf heal this -the cause of euUiiifJ ' Tor of -' -' - :•' -:: j-y ‘ v>-' .--<te . jyi3: ■ 1 5.. : -.cethbert a .sflY.iav*Mrd«j .• T OAJiS ffEGOTIATiSIJ on Bonus* tbs* - - . JU ; P.TAh E3\.TE OFFICE, > iyl3- • • • • • 34* Tbmi. : atreet. . '*■■.<: itJAKS AUD'-ClilhDßO’S PJ.NIMI.UTihS* Bob& ; • Jenny Eiada and Suppers ofaUkltuß- PJcaw calh sod examhw priccs—iow. L. li. JIAYWAIiB, .-.•■ lii'-lylS;. /..;.. ... • Qarnor Marker and Liberxy-gta. ..* . I^GOS—4hairelsfiresh thisdajrm'eiTe-XbY ‘' -"•-. • hbskt,ir. cottiNS. nftX APPLE3—4ohUiheisfor raJa br; - u;;.-.-- - -,^ : JLA' jyl3- -.; --. •v. HEXItY IT, COLLXX3. : Oag of tho Greatest Wonders-of. tie &sel ALEXANDER HI4 Al c ©•BOROLOGICAL CUAD7, 3,“£3 I' '- -' --" >■.;. /,: &&nted■'fZbrvarg.22. l£&. TUTS IsaTerv bcauStolagwell as v deserres to beelassed tl-e great inu>rorciatait3b£-- tbe Xinetecnth'Cemtury. 7v oa tho prindple-Of <-a4tioca to keepinsthQ-Cradleihmotion for ®hle also.do most beantifuTarticlßof farhltur^.. “' ' .- enhserito- otfesf jr • sale rishta Car tho' any* -- ' - of.the following Tis: Tcmugrlrtmia;' South Carolina, :••. r" rFlotida, -Alabama and. SlisdssiptL * 'RlghtaMU': be- >:: sold for-Giles, ,Countiea- 3T St**e*S as wiH'feeat snii pbV-'. «haswa. - * - - . . Any person w&dnsr:to purchase, will-pleaseieaß-ai:. the- - : ST. CHAULESHOTIiL,-Pittsburgh, trherea model'Will b^. ; exhibited, and imbscTiber. may he fonnd r 'ready ofe alt '- r Himw to exhibit the Crndleand dispose 'of^KAtB; r --• ; '-j. - v ~ ; - V- 'v-V- •*>.-;.•■«. ■ TIIOS. P. XVSHBAB3H.- ■•■ - r.-r A- HUHDRE2): ASS FEffy iSOTCKLES •T"’" ~ -A : MACQlKEljasjast"aitiTCiiT-tii&' ; . vJIjL tr*l!'«s tfce beat of the kiad ia^e j ’ 7 fi3tia[? siacJiinsw' •' Clothes arc wssliedaasuick again the» •- r r oxewashedlJem.'vfitfcootxisrns'tlis wasi* .bdard.. This machine -jns- pafebtad* ; tfcft" " ' ."Statoof Indiana;. : It teoijtce premium c£ Indiana, and ggterai'cQtmtty tho, *• ciuiq at CenternUe,.Wayna eoontjylndlanarOTer a m chine that obtained the pretahiiaifc CheStste Fairs. cf New v- VoTfcjOhiocndMiclilga'njlajt eixmcitr. l rtrf«TT>,ttf>hlpn-r,«y U> seen at T washing trill '... betlonafifaa *UU-territory Isiiisposedct • The fcHowins States will-bo offered i New ■ Jersey, .Rhode Island. /Connecticut,- Ms^rtn««;> T ; < * i Yennoat,; _N*w Hampshire, filain^ldsryiszui.andltebiwarc. I Beside, I will offer Allegheny-TOdthe SJJoioibg or - Lany oonngfi3to-the r .fof ia2a.V.iAiy-tterson wfehfr*? to | get bold e£ apatent ; that -Bin sell 5 dwi th -irea*- j prufit, either in selling machine?, c? territory, - win 'dotreli 'Cv'"- :to call and .ptnxhas? of wx- .V‘:> •-<-;■ ; ;v., r.-.~. h \-J -,- ■' AH tbe'territory : period ctczojeit. faachlae Is now cn lis.way-to tbs • -~ r east, to the "Woxld’sljalr, and era long it willercsa tho At--- .. [ Untie fr&s.- A man of tolerable shilt ia' Belling, tan clear a-thousand dollsrs or moTe in ihreemorLths." Cail-'at-Hare'i: - 4-- r : ! T&fern* called Farmer > aßetrcit > street, -V^- - MAHROJBT HOmNGSWOBTEL JOHN; , - •' “Oflise cftlie Pittstmrs& &&d sten2Mstiilo -i. r - • ■'—- -' '-Rallrosd :---_U*Jv. QPBCUB HEETWO,OF3TOCKHOLD£SS:—^XheSIoefcC. - .\J holders isf ■ the Pittshorgh- and-StoabeaTiPe . : C&apaay,ar#liereby;noiifica i that-aspecJ4icie«tlßg'of : tlie' Stockholders of 64!d-C6mpaaj'whl be heldonPMDiX,v Ht&dajpf Jalj3a?ianVafc half pastaVebjckfin the a£‘- .■/- corner of Great, street aad.Disisiaad aUey # to.'the - /: /: Pittsburgh, to take into 'comSderailon the craasiaff stock' of raJcl Company* andsiacy: .• ,'tlwide apoa the qggrtlgp of agreciflg to the subscription of -■ six the capital, stock of said . Cota* pmyyby'tho Cbmrty-cf Al!egiieny, tn3on the tena%'ca v- .\ trbirh said subficripthm has been made. . •■■•. *. • By order of tbe ProsMent and Board of Directors;' - CHAEEKS HAXLOa* Secretary . ' - Bt-X3&3.: j^lg " v 'iDiVidOlJcl. . 7pnE the.KtfcabuTph Oaa Ocaapaay lavp Uiis - ' X day4«clired»Diriasatiof lire per Cent oa tha Capfc tal.StocJtbf aaJdOcmpaßy/'oTit of tha proSia of tbo'last «k'' • jMtt2Sci»®Mei..fottlrtrttll...tn^tociawWersior Kpreaentaures, at tbocScooftio Grasps ay. " • JAMES SL CHRISTY, Treasurer; 4 * lb, July 11,1853.—Qyiagg) JOHN B. iTPA3Dt)ES & SON, hire-moTcd tlieir WATCH •" ftca?EJ7EGRXfiIQEB.ta;C2iIARKBT, betrrefia-Thirti'- ■ laasff lately occapiei-bv A,A. HasanA Ca. - ;. . jyTtSt&Sia - = BABE 6 UOSX2B, * A.BCHTEEOTSj-Klffieca: Philo HalLXo; 75 Third street,:' _/a_~ { and eastTjdtfof the - .'•;-iylSCgi ■ • - •• •' ' • of \Yest«2U-- ••:? fries; Stock ftr kale at No; 71 Fourth street:,-'.'--.- -•• . - • '- ~ A-.y'WXLSINgI A CO. IAA ILSO WANTEO, &r^fhicfrHw idgxs* ivv estsairkstpricatriU be paid, at 7l Fourth sj.r-v-- /y-? A.?wiLgiygi& co. :■• ~ ■\TOSXa AMERICAS ±\:.No.nPbonh : Bt: • ’INDOWiJ LINES—At wholssalaOTtr'rtftaiDbr: "T* jyU'y ■ 7 - WAIiT£R P;-MARSHAiL., A LAHQB STEAH JENQINE FOil- SALii--CyUiuier 3$ -■/jl"- inches; -alas -feet stroke. ..This lg‘aii.extra tsary en. gioet:ai»iiriU.boaoid:.loif. :0- _ : ijiv r ;: Ara^rgt: y 5 thetr Ju" fad-gn-aar great olitnTn a' • e&ataialng a ilistof-parfcT'tfca prop- >r - crty ireh3.Tefcirgale>-‘ •- ‘:-.r~ ‘ •'•• r.: :■-? • v . s toil ; ••••;-■■■•••;- - arCtrrgßEßT:£,sqn.t&THltAst k \%: XVAiiK SXOOK WAN!2ED.-rTiiQ: stock of - JQi a^llana&ctur»s , KidExchans9 : Banks/.fFUtobarsh,. wao^attteHpakiogßoaseof. A. ' -: - :v ; fourth street:' ef.~ ;r - .iH Fem firoia : yaimy»a v. Jwefc ; £nwa. ■ ••' Modem Flirtaikaisj-by:Catharine- Sinclair. -- Bibljtothd-Coimtlng Hoas^-l^■ \*7v-, orthe Cferrrapbnaeiiea of joha Qudi ; ;-|ggk®£-!tettsSessojai.br^F.Forester. vLarf teat from Suruiy Side*-.;• r ?. v : ; C-i:^ :; •■ | *?&>;:' ’:. :iiwUsiTBt«d TOlomeS.’--^ L -' ;1 : v • V mSI2L%CO^ r- ; iyll:4 --> : t; V f ;:. --m;:S2 gmUEfiftiartrcefc-" • - TPtOUS —GcO bbls. Superfine straight brans, for sale by J? - jeffl - A. EUNXES. BIITTEE— IQ tegs Car sale by -. • - ■i°3 U-~.- y; : ; j.,,4.- ; 11ESSY B. OObhlSS. BXLBAM COPfilVA—SM^aljlhnsaleby ■ ■■-■-- JelO B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO^ X Aim—tio. 1, in hc’gs, for sale by •■ > ■ -j JU ~Je3 . HBSBY g. COLLINS. TJ ADWAY’S KEADV JSELIEje-12 gross, for sale by ’ Jai jeio . n. a. r.unresTQCK ago. EMP SEES—W bbis. Tor sale by r . jelQ B. A,gAHSESTOCK. & CO. BQAIMO hhds.Se» Ortons Sngar.ior saloby - : - ■ ■ • HESUf 11. COr.T.ivg SOAP— eo.boxesKosln.Soapjfor-saloby'.. . 3j6 - ' BESET H. <VIT.T.TCn Bhanr —0 bbla, for sale by 3yg * - - --' GGS—& I*l3. tesn, tils day narirel, b» ' > - hen-ry h. coLiisa. —lOO dqss3 S.by IQ Glass: -■■■■ - \X ’t 5 *>_Wby'l2 do; FoisalsVy " Jll A. HUXTEIU PEA3Ua-lD<asMHo.l.peai3,-f OTK i 3a . t , y .', -21 hkxby il.-collix3> *“«r aTCTy superior -article; for' ; AVadaly; .;•■ (apzffl7£MlTH^&^lKCT^tr. 1. A E 2f ua tir ' l f d ? ool8 i Enaiu 4<ffl4 BusSias, rcetival at _■ w. E. KCj3sET>IZ\ ~ ■ ■ .' ■ IflTMartxt gtrnpfc.' pEattpraiE PEAKS i'.QAU-WU stare, of fitfiS&S' X Traatea,t7- . CHiS. E. LOOiHS. , ' £twS,EUjiatißeal EstataEroits. CjSi . 75P;ranii st, cjjisio Esta c} ' ■■ .V.* :•••■■ V "V * 4 £ u *' v - '<'■ .'•“••J - .'• •-V ■' ■?'% -'-: ■ C .* •• V •' • . * ,« * - AMUSEMENTS. Ui LKQ Hiares for sal s at [frig):xwm.srs3i^co. HSSBY ICCOLLPra. - „ _A.mjSIEK, Kg .S - Liberty stTijet, V- , . N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers