_, ~, .. ~ : •,, , ...„,, , :-' 6 , ...... ; -3,7, - .,:•;..; :, :::::-1,1:'_;t 1 1,;:f::: ' ;:: .. • ..i - ;;; , 'E; : 1 -- ~-.- . .,:. : i - .-. :. - PITTSBURGH GAZETTE PUBLISHED* IIC WHITE G CO .7. - ; ... - ,.3,i;v..88,r.808, I`ACritAgrAir,3loll:Nltid, TUN 2f 1651 • - • • limiixteicelic - and, 'Whig County Ticket. : !AD. 07 mart.= oorxr... VALTZIO , F HWAII.I),,or roo t. „..; .......000roro.r AVOCA GP intilllCA Caln. •• • • ;:iIES.B.Iq.W. %V IL L of iittabrolzb. ' ; ',sramoorrnrOOr oioico.l or ArArtrA etintost., -.; ; • ; orx. B. VCLURE, of Pittrborol, 'iniorters Ya 000 wls or coo-r- L ti,i4u s arre a.l ll;l4l : A, {SI o u 3 de or.Allo c hooy. .orintr. -'; • 31.0.1.189`f„0f rinron, ' Qofirialairr. I ' 4 14 . V11 - ,01111M1O:..1 BA UV YAQOESTU O,OF PittAborgi, ,ALtpC- illeahear. • tiaatt or Tilt /.1...1180E.1.1.4f l'lttsborgb• Joie: v. IIOWL.VID. of upp , : 3l -cl 3 fr• 11.7N0. of I.l.l..barvb. a t - I W3l. WI:ST of A1b . “ 1 . 0 .1. • Q.L . JOHN . iistEcriCK. Of M.Cll.lleO. ' , :"Noioni(Arcois OP. onrenar , scorr. 11.14 d couvilioim as tonnetter, after . i.c:iraiio..r. - pr of ; the protective ^2; ,pdicy, and-Other insrdinal principles of the Whig, ..oxiiihodtott in the resolutions reported ;175.i.lieltirtioralifo C Oafisgh, chairman of-the totOinithee Otttaolutiouv,Tortrully end triumph eztai:itatlinominaei Gee. Wuerti.cu Scorr, as the n,e o ,elkoicuruYAhcil..Pflteys-of;Pernisylvania, for the 2V 7,1 -Tieskintini ;1852. , c• • ig--thlsictioe of the {Whigs of Pennsylvania wilt ;.; cord play - desponded to by the,Villigs of New. Qhfa,...lndiona, and other States. No other howeverexcellent and deserving, has such 'U- scahold-pent the feelies of the masses, as the , hero et Chippiwzi - ;,and;no candidate that the efie:atertcali dcprire him of the 'rotes L.,,orrenneylwo,.ilesi York, Ohio, and Indiana; •. , , vithont these atates no man can be elected. Zt igr , ertideii!, that', the rural population of these ' L t.'Sbitiii;o:nd - tfot their tar e cities, - control -their ..I*llthtttitVft have, no Paris in this country; and is a happy thing for sic that wv,hare not. • r , We tens teen fully sustained, by this action • 4 of the WhikConvention, in all that ice hale I ,i: , ,;44l,l,,ieipecting den". Soott's popularity in It'enn ,l sylrtaia. It.ie and has long bein a fixed fact, • ,one that edlors did not create, and could not de * ,troy if the liould. ,•••• I. l:llldir,it+ banner of Scott and Johnston, as • `. l tutule . • TO ler and Johnston is 1844 th e nothing „to p fear. Scott is as strong as • joylorwas,iLrul4ohnston is immeasurably strong ft! t`'tt ei that be was in 1848. • 11Isnout "orlSrmstnartiLo, by John'Holland.— '' Prihlisted by the American Tract Society, 150 ~.1, .. ~a,stin st r eet,low.lork.. Pittsburgh Depon sfry ...t ic6ry on !.Char st. - • u ~. „ . 4 ' "ti.: c: Theiol e before no is one of no G., - -' sni tift e . q i,f:, 4 40 . 1'ot:hoc seems to be posoessed of the ,•,...„. r ,f4rild,tipiri 3 f (ha extraordinary . man 'photo :L. , : I brea thinglitting,' picture: ho holds. op, before - °`"4''Tite4ocii , 'OT i thimeterf,eld eras mom like on ...,;,-,alliterti filtiF It the life of an ordinary mortal. ~t -, , : Dail% his gastul brilliant career, he dere -hcA.,,ltts.textntc;rdtaary powers of intellect and his .:',? gehattindfert heart to the service of Ilim who - '',' `sent hint; antd shdrt as was his course upon earth, hAtind him n name that will contin i,a z.;tre.tothyle with pure and steady light to the vi 70-eida•tinie. intereating reminiscence of Summer th6 Rev Geo. W. Bertbane, in the c 01.14 .1 4 ;14111i,bercirc 7q, extract , the folloning asses- The brat time that I -heard'Lim—and per- ' • hips sicend•Olme he smoke here in irsti'int:thienniversary of the American Bible • • Eliieretiy; then an infant institution. recollect ' * - tlieitnerable president, Elias Itonilinor, leaving eltalr'ta seek some repose from thO excite- 'tient rim ineere•for his aged- frame. The speak- ' • ''irsirlio 'preceded Sammerfield, was a divine then 'taking afterwards highly esteemed and admired sticingechse, his elaborate fiends; and his Cieeronian' dignity: Ilia addreis was truly a rplec , prolthmid in argument, accurate le •iunkoln, had very impressive in its cosi '''. 'gentleman—since gone to Wrest—who was kind enough to take en inter . iii a 'kidlike' myself, was frequent in hiS delight and adMiration—calling "" d ney attertien to bit gestars, his. ithy seetencs, 'hlo 'elogent'elacidation.s The.' orator closed warners of applause, Mal the chair an,. • lido:Med .the'llOr.'lll.r..Auminerfield, from Eng: •What,prisamptionl' .da. my clerical' 'a boy like that to be sot up after '!. Bat the 'stripling - came in the name cif , • ',thriPodof.lsrael, armed . With 'a few smooth •• atones of om tits brook Ma ' th'atlows 'close by the ','cratteis O 'God.' motion was one thanks the:iifficeric of the Society,-for their tabors da ;4 theyear, • and of course be had to allude to .Itie gresichmt;thei reposing in =l a ther part of the bailie ;•• and' dam he did it: . Taw that venerable men, tair aged to • warrant the hope of bemg with you aI Another c ':,.2"'atintierstay,he reminded me of Jaeobleaning upon blaring his ehtTdrm before he departed.' 'Bet then Passed Anita encourage the miniety the ,eaample of the British institution. 'When Ire trat'latinehed our untried vessel upon' the „ `,dentil,. - the • staring' of opposition roared, and the. • 'lrani clashed angrily around us, and we had arork:te keep her head to the wind. 'We ‘• .",•• were faint with rowing, and our strength would spoon have been gone. but we cried, • Lord, save :7 1 / ....:,„ntri or we perish.' When a light shone upon the seeder, and a form 'L came wafting span the trout,- their of the San of God, and he ',,drew attar 'the Atli,' and We knew that was Jena ; - 7atid dosed, upon the deck, and /aid his ' hand 'the and he said unto the trinds and the 'trace; *.lieMse; tc . 074, -- and' avr, uaa a F iat ca irn. Lit not the friade of the Bible fear, God is is , the midst of us. God shall help ut., and that early!' - In each u strain Ile went on to the ...Wonderful, wonderful!' said My neigh 'the" mitt; talks _like an, angel from • • .Anottler anecdote told by a lady, will convey 1 = some Mow of .tiut power of his eloquence: , ptuaelting from the text, tlf n man ' liillirre my, saying, horshallamt see death,' he in ,frOuced psrt. of Polm's ,liaddress of the dying Christian to his soul, commencing at, ...Mist Is this absorbs me grata' , when he came - to the line, u s di e , s re,ss;,o. I mount, I UT!' - htittleede of hie aueinee rose involuntarily from t F. study -seata; . and - the olose of the quotaiion found 'them standing on -their feet, with their heads inclining towards. the preacher, and their eyes anic: - -rilited upon that yonthfal being, who seemed to - -S. , alums-naught - of korai:laity about - him, sore the • n fetters he sass an soot{ to drop." Ware ilea 'that theAnieilean Tract Society, • among the zituneronsVolnines of sterling merit they, are isTruty, and desseminating throughout the country, have put forth this one ; and indeed It Is with great propriety they do so, "for It was - white standingen the damp earth, anti pOntieg, forth thrliling eloquence, at.theluying '—el" the Corot r•sione of the Tract Ifouse in Nassau tr, Attreet v New York, that. he caught the cold which terminated bin brill tuit career. He took a deep • ititereet in that great : institution, and I'm/tiered • :likable eid to Lin iL i bara . t n state. 01 , 13. r. Locus .--The Itopublican, of the 17th, contains. the following statement of the In ,tionerits in the various cemeteries , eif that city, thei clored... It affords painful cid - -.l ' Acme that t4ec.helertt Is likely to became annu utal:visitant at that City. , • Lehi hlon.i#lsr.'—, The following is the city i w itaity n ipprrted Viltione cemeteries dur -1.1 ptst seek. ..There is a large increase on lie/deaths of the wvilepreceding Axles Yemales. ) 17 e. 6LoiO3x TOW. blthOlio; 4 'lO l 8 14 Spring, • 29' 14 20" 18 42 " adil4oll4aiae, .f 1 1 Elt -Vincent,' 10 [7 ' 4 . 7 1 .111fraltrian, ' r 6 , , 0 2 2 ' Ger, Protestant, '7 2 6 2 • i'resbytatian, 3 .o 0 " - 136 73 64 119 208 " That Holy, Ghost,'llaptist, and Methodist Com ', up to 12 it, yesterday,* had not been hard !mu. Zia Holy Ohoet is, of the three, tha icily important cemetery. 'rho Keeicer "-'1 thiere were from ten . to fifteen inter "--,lpesl4ln Igor the week: • Frnbla dopach publiabed iu thispn „r: -per pommy, showi the whole number or deaths rqiiiithw.iftek:endiniF on 'the 23d, to bare been ''''..7,:.s7lf;'Orethleh 14 Were of cholera. •- „,I.,...ty:,;Titkp,-7442r1;::=The gentleman. reto:- t.,i,..,..11,14:tmittik,ii1). ziPnbio illopotott froin Ciocinon -6 7 di ithaving iessamwdhlscannecticra with the t ”: 1 ` , :” Proillitnnt,EoO?Pil cburcb, ll ItOY,11;11. Ayde , lott., ono tit 953 nldesi 41114326 i of the ECITSBUROR AND =MAID NaIIEGROLD. "From te - leiter bercie no liM ledin that the track layers - have reached Lillis; It, 'Mlles - south e . 1 ,41. effmeenipa. Thin/Rm . speaks of the busi nees on ilia iortieril - if the Aim! already Et - Mated, no greatly excee.ling the expectations of the mostltangli e. The laying of th e track wild be corripleted far as Ijunoirer in August;7b miles fiom Cleve ad_ The remaining 27 to Wellsville, will be completed in October. Thos, this entire road, tel miles in length; esteodiag from. Lake Erie to the Ohio river, at Wellsville, through We eastern range or counties, will be completed. About 60 miles south-east of Cleveland, the Ohio and Penitsylmnia Railroad 'crosses this road, and continues on westward . through the middle ' conuties orObio. A Horeb IV A.N1111). —A gentleman otiVellsville desires us to say that alirst class hotel will Loon be notated in . that thriving. town. 'He says the railroad will be finished in a tew motithl, add there will be at least 400 passengers arriving daily, bud there is not a suitable stopping place in the town—none of the hotels there now' being able to accommodate more than thirty or forty ' MANCTACTUFI.IIIO iNTEUESTS.—The Boston At las, of Saturthiy,• states that the following mann fatnring companies hose ascertained their losses during thepast season to be the sums put 'against their respeatise tnnes—malting an aggregate loss' *2-1C,' , ,0110 by six mills only, out of the may now in' operation throughout the country nark, loss $49, mom .Itlontic. _ do Appleton, do iiosbun, do Jackson, do So!won Falls, .do . • • The 'Tree Trade" Tariff of 184 G is working this mischief to our home industry, while millions 'of our money are • being sent to Europe to pay for Minufactures that might and ought to be made by our people. This is the - question to be decided by the peo ple of Penusylmnia, at the ensuing Fall 'Elec.. toe!. Johnston and adequate. protection. or Bigler and the British Tariff of '46, must be the verdict. Let it be rendered in full view of the responsibilities it implies. TEMP&O.ANCS MCVEMISTS is Vtuutsm.—The Wheeling Gazette of Tuesday says t—"We undes rtand that' it is the design of n portion of our citi; zerts to petition our state convention to provide for the taking the sense of the people, at the saute time that they vote upon tho adoption of the oew constitution, upon the question as to whether they will have license or no license to sell inter:. Mating drinks within the state. It is no other than fair and right that the people Should be al. lowed to empress their opinions on the Subject, as it will cost nothing." ' JUI.C. MGM:INPUT, n wealthy and eccentri citizen of St. Louis, died a few days since. He had, some time ago, deposited a scaled package in the hands of one of the city officers, with ,In struaions that it:should not be opened until after his decease. Upon opening it, it prteTed to lee kin will, in his own hand writing, properly attested. • • The Republican says: , •The gill . itself is my brief. R is in the well known hand writing-of Judge Nbillanphy; nut simply devises one third•of his estate to the city of St. Louis. in trust, as a fend for the be ne.fit of foreign emigrants to the west. This is the general design of the devise, though not the language of the instrument itself. It also constitutes Felix Coate and Peter G. Camden, former illayer of the city, his Executors, as well under this as other wills. The signing of the instrument is attested by tho signature's of fire citizens of St. Louis. The time of the execution of the paper is not mentioned in the body of the instrument, nnr in any other place, except in the memorandum en the back; in Judge Mal lartphy'Le hand writing. This instrument will oe •otrered for Probate on Wednesday. "The gift is it noble one, and if carried out with fidelity, and in the epirit which animated the generous donor—us we have no doubt will he the ease—will he the 'means of relieving thousands, every yeer, from sufferino, and of saving very many from death. theme who are familiar with the want, and wretchedness and sieknees. which attends many emigrant pa. age 7 taralr ejti,, awl the nnenber d Theca normally increasing. can at once see what an Mimint of !ninety will he relieved by the gener ous provision which his been made for them. •i•-• understood: moreover, that on the Ist of September, 18.19, Judge Mullanplty deposited with Peter G. Camden, Esq., a sealed package, With written directions that it should not be opened until after his death. This package, it is supposed, has reference to the other two-thirds of his estate, and an the two instruments' appear •to have been written at the came time, it is not likely that they will• be found to ,conflint - iith each other. This will beslsnown to-day. Mr. Camden will present it to the Probate COllll this coming. and it will then be opened_ mod rend. t•We arc not advised of the existence of any other documents of thisnature, emanating from the Jude, although there were . rumors to this effect yesterday. gm - ours - los is Penn.—The new York Tribune has Valparaiso papers of. May: Bth, from which „the following account of a revolution in Peru is 'obtained: . - (!leneral Echinique, the new President, receiv ed the Executive arthority on the 20th of ApriL The 'occasion Woo* signalized by twe events of very different character—the opening of the railroad•from Callao to Lima and the -breaking • out of a revolt at the city of Arequipa. It ap pears that a company of the friends of 'General Echinique, \ were assembled together-,on the. April, ' 20th of s celebrating the inauguration of thn New President, which took place the same day in Limn. IMO., heat of their enthusifism they hong • out n 'banner,' inscribed Viva Jose Hnflo Ecbioique!" rind saluted it with cheers.— ' This was diemstrful to the poiraintion, a majori. of whom were frientle'of Vivant:o, the defeated candidate. They collected in groups, and began to ory out, "down with the banner!" 0110 of the oppos'te party, a Col. Lopez, ordernefiont a •troop of cavalry ntal.36ttempted to disperse them. This brought on a -collisiocq ‘ berricades - were thrown up, n general fight commented: . and each party began to plunder.the. houses of the other. The Prefect uf the cityattempted to quell • . . , the dieturbance, bat without effect. \, The people fired on the town of Sari s Praticisco and the barracks of the soldiers; the hells were rang in nil the churches to call them together, , and after 2G boon of incessant fighting, 'the . . troops were drivvx from the city. Some of tbo prOminent individuals then exerted themselves, to restore Peace. A deputation was sent to the Prefect, who entered the city on the .24th amid. geneial acelamittion. During the fight 80 per eons were killed sod wounded, the soldiers being the gteatest sufferers. • " 'At the last date, the 28th of &wit:there was still some excitement among the citizens., and it was feared that the troublei welt not wholly quieted. . . The Lirerpoo I Ilereuty bee the folloviiog very concise and forcible observations upon the stati, of affairs in France: They seem to comprehend nearly all that can be said of that country at this time: •-The movements in favour of a revision of the Constitution seems io grow apace in. France; and we are not surprised at it. All partici have exhibited a wonderful unanimity in 'clamoring against the present cefistittition, as an imperfect, a vicious, or nu impracticable .one; and they would bare done precisely the same thing If the constitution had been the most perfect eucimen of human legislation in existence. , The reasons am obvious enough; 'Tbs. Legitimists into the constitution because it shuts out [fen ry V., - whom they wish to see restored to the throne of his Where; the Orlcanists dislike the constitution because It Shuts out the Count de Paris. and de prives them of power; the Imperialists dislike it because it Is republican; the Bonne:Oats detest, it because it does not permit the-re-election of Louis Napoleon to the Presidency; the moderate ilepublicans love it not WINIUSC it fails to recog nise sufficiently the soverignty of the peopla are averse to it. because it Imo not established the reign of perfect liberty, eritudity, end fee tornill: and the quiet mass of neutral - people, who carry on trade, and to . whom itranquility necessary, dislike itbeCal3Se It pendneliily ner.onwl3l.limliklietica'riewlivisiroTol clner"ceinstmilAultitima,the:Pf: tally if they could succeed obtaining cations in -accordance with their own views: but as it is utterly impossible for all parties to sue.- ceed, there must either be a eampromise or a fierce !struggle. It is said that a negotiation has been opened with the Legitimists for the purpose of coming, if possible, to aa - - agreement us to the form of a proposition which all cretins of the party of onler. could unite in !supporting, TILE COIIDWI Munnzun,--I,n,Cecileounty on Saturday morning a verdict of guilty of tour. der in . the trot degree "icon rendered'anablat Ni-. eholuallurphy,Ohe of elm it!reorts implicated in the CoNien. mailers. .Tbie .1349 third convic tion of murder in the .first degree siisins out of this bloodiaffair. One more ease, that of Itob arts, remains to be tried in Sent countynourf. Thinllaztelphialcorth. American; - liefere, the co ntrinitition'af the report had reached edi-. toil; thusref erre' d to the rumor of tlindisign . Won of n. new. Minister to the United Stites by the tlereinmentof t‘Wesegret to perceive by the late inteiligedce from, Madrid, that the present able, 'courteous, and respected Mitt' later from Spain to the United. States, Don A-Calderon de la Garcon, has been superseded. byllikapPointlent of M. Gonzales Bravo, a name comparatrely unknown to us. It is not stated whether Mr.'Calderimi ban been re. millet at his own request, or on the unsolicited motion of his • Government. In any event,- his retirement from a position which be has graced so long, and from a society to which he and his hospitable household • have contributed so lunch gratification -by their saperior intelligence, the exercise of domestic virtues, and the ernbolUith.: mend of cultithted intercourse, will be a source• of deep regret to those who. have had occasima to meet the Minister, or to appreciate. the man!' Agreeing entirely in the opinion expressed by our Philadelphia cotemporary as to the personal merits of the Minister- who has solong ably re--', presented the GOvernment of Spain in this coun try, we partalie in the satisfaction which all who know him personally, or who have observed his course in the delicate position in which ciiitun stances have placed him, must feel on learning that - the report of his recall IS unfoudded. A Minister who should, on superseding him, resort toe different line of conduct from that which he huts observed—and by which he has essentially aided in thepreServation of peace between his &wary and ours—might readily kindle a flame that would not only endanger the amicable rela tions now existing between Spain and the ("Jilted States, but might be the means of bringing on a conflict which-every civilized people of the earth has the strongest motives for deprecating.—Not. • - 38,0, 50,000 ,AOOO 22,000 90,000 For tale litt! . shosxlr Ottitt, BISHOP HOPKINS ON SLAVERY. By the Gazette of yesterday, it appears that this Bishop maintains, let. The ground ,"that the relation of master and slave is expressly per- Znitted by the Bible; that slavery does not, there fore, of itself, involve any ein, and that - every christlan is authorized by .the divine law to own slaves of the Atrium race," (why does the Bish op not say American, English, or Beach': Is his God a respecter of persons? or does his Bible only permit the African race to be•enslavedl) provided he treats them in accordance 141 th the principles of the gospel." E. g. in:Luke - 41.11,18, ••The spirit of the Lord is upon me becapse be bath anounted me to preach the gospeLto the poor; he bath sent me to heal the broken heart tat, to preach deliverance to the captives, and recovery of sight to the blind; to set at liberty them that are bruised." 'ln the second place, it seems that the Bishop • calls upon the people of the South to concede that- slavery is a dangerous and growing evil, threatening their own fair and benutifed land with ruin, and that within the btief period of the next forty years " These two propositions com bined; -read as follows, - vi= ••That which does not involve any sin, and which a christeei is au thorized by the Divine-Law to do. Is a dangerous and growing evil, which_threatens a beautiful load with destruction within, the next forty The truth with regard to Gila matter is that every faculty whichGed has given to man ought to be educated in the best manner possible.— No awe. MOM, would attempt to treat a barbari an as a highly civilized man, but even' sane man would attempt to convert rho barbarian into a civilized man by endeavoring to give him nu ed oration no fast as be will receive it, and enlarg ing his liberty as tastes hereon be taught to use it rightfully. This is the rational mode of do ing to others as we would that others should do to us. In the south this rational rule is recog nized with regard to horses and dogs; great ease is taken to improve the breed and to give all the education of which their horses and dogs' faculties are susceptible. This is done, because it gratifies the selfishness of the owners who do not fear any danger from horns and dogs-- There would I e no more danger from the negroes if they were treated according to the precepts of the Gospel. They would rsally see that any temporary ee -1 straint was imposed by killdeers for their own benefit, and that the desire waste educate and free them an fast as potaihle. The danger pro reeds from the attempt to degrade and present ' rho education of faculties which God has given, in order that the man-thus degraded may is spoiled of the proceeds of his manual labor. The man thus deviated or prevented from atlrancing beyond the barbarian state, will, of course, act like a barbarian let,looee from 'restraint whee -1 ever he gets the power. There is only one way to avoid this dangetrand that is to treat the no-. genes no God's law, unperreried by the false in terpretations of hypocrites, enjoins. In other words, they must be educated with reference to their liberation as fast as possible. If this is not done, what is now 501:et1 of tae danger will some day be uarnited as historical fact. It is Idle to talk of emigration. The consistent ad voades of slavery desire to bold slaves perpetu ally, say that it la It good institution, established by God, Which will endure for the benefit of both slave and master for ever. Os the supportioe that slavery has 'the! divine ovation, they are right, and it is !to be hoped there is no real practical 'alaveltalder who has yet deseended so low, both in morals and intellect. as to assert that slavery as practiced in the Ilnitep States has the divine upproritl, and Inatthe same time, a "dangerous and growing aril." D. IL MORE PLUNDER ON THE PUBLIC WORE& Locofoce editors freqnently greir eloquent in painting the glories of the `Democratic party.' The people do not understand these eneenilume. When these editors puff . their party and the peo ple who keep them m power, they praise their party for giving them the means of filling their own pockets and those of their friends, and they thank the people for permitting themselves to be fleeced by these graceless scoundrels. It sometimes happens that these rogues quarrel ; and then of course come pleasant. disclosures:— We have such a one before us. It relates to the i F oc re o e r p oc ort o, aqueduct- t"t ersl of ro_to ter hoveh,, t i he prominent and ono iv trying to break the other down IT exhibiting his rascality. We think ono is about as corrupt as the other, and we don't care which whips There are, however, some forts pub lished, derived from official records which we will use, to show what a remarkably honest set of men have and have had control of our pub lic works. The Freeport Aqueduct was destroyed by fire on the night of the Elth of May, ISIS. It was rebuilt between that time and the let of the fol lowing July. The manner in which the officers had disbursed the public money and taken re. ceiPts created a suspicion that the Common wealth had been swindled. An investigation was made by a committee of the Legislature They reported certain facts which left nb doubt that deep rascality bad been going en., The check rolls, after they bad been signed by the laborers had been altered. The sums paid were changed, and In this condition the accounts were settled in the Auditor's office: The disbursing officers received credit in, the Treasury Depart mentfor More money Quin they had actually paid ant, and the difference between the amount paid to laborers; and the amount presented in the al tered check rolls, of course woo safely deposit ed in the pockets of the guilty parties. Five or six , hundred men had been einpleyed upon the work. Some worked a few days, come more—very few remained until it woe llhishetL, Before the investigation had commenced, many had died, otherd ha , ' left the State, and others could not be found. Two hundred and three of the five or six hundred were 00p:en:et 'Ono. hundred and eighty-seven ippearodbeture Judge Knox, whelk:Ill been appointed commiesinner to take testimony in the ease. - Mr. Alex. Power, the supervisor of the western' division of the canal, was present, supported by his friend Le. ',vi G. Clover—brother and body guard of Seth Clover, the present locofeco candidate for Canal Commissioner. , The examination proved that *l, is hod been fraudulently obtained from the State Tr,- eery, and that the perpetrator' of thii outrage Ind changed the check relit eo as to sckeen their guilt. About one-third of the workmen were ex amined. There is no doubt that If the remain der could have been found, their testimony would have shown the amount stolda 'Rum the State by the disbursing officers on this one work, wo na least ten thousand dollars. The :State lost it. The State's officers gained it. A legislative ex amination was made... Testimony was iuldneed. And the whole affair ended as - legislative exam', nations generally do. The men are unpunished. The State vows toles careful in future, site down contented, to be soon again ermined lifts heron. evy that in some other section of the piddle 10f11 , the same frauds are being committed. • State is a good mother. She 10 en aeons tome to being robbed, that when plundered, she merely shrugs' her shoulders, ',bakes her head, and then forgives the offendtits. Who Wonders that under such cirenmstanceei men dis poeed to be dishonest are anxious to have eitua lions on the canals!' Under the„loone manage. meat of the public works by the loccdo'Co Canal Commissioners, opportunities ere given for fraud which told= pails unimproved, nod which result fa the annual loss of large 'sums to ;he State Treasury. How long will a patient people Rear these repented outrages!'.How long will they retain in power Iffisofoco Caner, C o mmissioners, who do not exercise their authority as they should, to prevent the recurrence of these eeenes of corruption and villainy t—ifer. fold. _ Kdigioar Movement - fn California.—The - Synod of the Pm Church. Congregational Union and the Synod of the United Church have severally I come out in favor of Becolariting the clergy TO- Berrea, which are worth $8,000,000 , The Wes. 'yaw Methodist Conference has denounced the . utdisting 'distribution of these clergy reserves, but In illent on the subject of pecularitation. '• Piton Meorion,:—The Ciftress of the llClAltar of Mit' CO ' 'keet,:iti eitra station on the lot tret., , queram.beinepreseut in.hoth m oture ,.. At.a primary meeting of the members, held on the' 2O3th ult,, Sr. Lacnnza was elected President of 'die' Senate; ftisflge. Alcertn President of the I Chamber of. Deputies. This :session was called bythe President that mains might be provided,' in order ~,to relieve the embarnissments of the Treestrry. The dfonilur'denies ' d statement that out-':ot,thd tiro millions of American indemnify yet due, ouo million has been appropriated in advance: "'Continued changes are taking place in the CabineL• sr. Yanee, who held the office, 'of ')Rulster. of .Relations and of the Treasury, re signed them both, and Sr. !dunes •Ixs.lo has be. come Minister of Relations. Fre. r<< Cddiz [O.] Sep rbtiran Dian, at his residence, in Cadiz; Ohio, on mondey, the 111th day of June, the Itev. Wate 'use KNOX, in the eighty-fifth year. of his age. [lt is seldom 'that the space _allotted for the •mokuttry chronicle is occupied with so much worth ae fills it the present week. The subjtct of it was a minister of the Gospel of Christ, and was ite the service of tie Methodist Episcopal Church. He commenced the labors of his voca tion in Ireland, where he preached about tiro years previous to his coming to this country in 1800. As we learn front his connexions imme diately after his emigration to our shores he en tered upon the duties of the ministry, and per formed them faithfully, until the' frailty of his body, not of lie Mind, caused hi m t o "H oqu i s .b his long aherished calling. We hAve learned from senates in which we can rely, that his minis tration was accompanied by the happiest erects, and that to the Conference to whichlte belonged, nut only esteemed him no one of its bright... 4 ornaments; hut intruded, in an appropriate manner, to record their regret of bin logs. A .more devoted Christian—a more upright citizen mere hunt man, is not left in our town.— Peace to the ashes of so good an advocate of the' doctrines of tho.Saviuor of matt.] . E. It. P. The editor of the Richmomi Whig, in an article adverting to the late, disclosure by Senator Foote of the feet that Mr: Calhoun had, before hie death, himself prepared a form of govern ment for the proposed Southern Confederacy, says that the disclosure hes not Surprised him. The single ominous designation of ••Unit-/Sialt, South," and its coming into open use among the man in Washington favoring ..1190 such measure at the time of the first Nashville Conientinn, nun to him abundantly significant of a regularly di gested nail written programme. We knew, says the Whig, from the form of the'riame, its author and its wage. "At present," adds the editor, tithe only question will be, where is this Calhoun Constitution° There must be leading men, not 'difficult to name, who hart ,rin it. The Public 'Will expect them to speak ouL It will hare to _be disclosed.'—.Vin. fat. r . L.3".TE.UTII FLOATS BOVE FICTION 'LIKE:OIL P.,: WA ER.—The rick 111131 eon tell' good ntedleine trfing IL. nuitku • Dr. 011 Oil a.oul dinner by estlug Lt. Aril It one tnaa trill it. and 110,11 It poor. It will ilertriry the opollenty will, thy olio:. ell). You Paul 101r...tiro n metier.. into popular rum ontr., It lurlie r'a rtal()eobrtalitld eirtnee, frero form rd I rfimr of rend otijirtionr, and it la ttiit Oct mat bre ertmlilli 1,1 the repntationor "OOP, Eonlieiund lint) Extract .if tryon,l rota or .I.irr.ut... Ile te te,. up,n the human-stet:tin I. in noi-orstnuro olw rational erti prinelpiere—it promoter 1115 rariinu. ena ...Opine of ttio Wil. r.-mote` olettotctione. morbid sUd altrival matt., strroctinine the etteinaoh arid digeetlre organ, creel, new, pore, awl bealtby illoct, sad regulat, Vie fourtlau of the ilifferi•nt oriparie of tlio body. Vile Ptoll perfertne.l without we leret tlarypter of harm, the preptmton beta:: se sat., It Is ttlaraelorpt It m s t 4e thou-,hi tit the ttrpticol, watt purport. fo core too inv., but urot flow it will be tnatel that • tar,. =puler of the dirrse. whioli itTilet tbs. human (*mill - oriewnte in erc impure .talc of 10* bk...cri. to not then. by into inperillia 6.11.4 oftenel you fir "my rellers oioitge, ...et list, preparation" ar a ettletitutr Pr Ore rt.:4W .teto Milt iisrupfuelln 1 TA, rwlitab . e preponistna IL propriet, warren% to In inifetere. to;ii attar, o..fricor.—.ll , ortre and mit .4tr tb. rthensl Pt. 1:.4n Ntr.wriasn.r.a. frost, Krntud yr—v.l Live 1.1 , ....11,er ere i..l,4linanrnt on an , tbn - K k )11, rll - M. 11.. joi:Lilts - 1113T {TI,I, var. k ''" Petroleum ! -' SIIIULITIOMILa. I 31.sr, r. 1, a. b!. nr. Yrur IrnfU , oll d.rn In Ibis viribilr: tl...lrtbr, v .:111.1111.1, to two ,1.4.1:4 by Ws Prung, hmais katlb.'. W. ar..n. btrk. an,l it 14 beta,: it ,ain't Sr' •NY• Your.. r.rp.eabbl', JWIN I.oNti A C.P A•hbo-4 0..111.n b ',I )1. Knot.— I..ut Ac—r.,, • fi," 1..:t n ul.lll. yr, t.s, • .n+l4. I'ir (~r...,1 mna tut , n utru.-1”... . tonlieln • n wortlny Itnnder• Id Chios...it, 11. rxt•.'Lldltrral ett-tlict ,rtlf.4l,llyrAt Ceti, ti.rt., You, dc., 11".. NV. tt'irrr. rot PAI• LT Kt•iNer W,..4 anret: It. t , Rood itmt: F1Ln.,1,4„ k Co, ram, and !front Atrorl4 It M. Curry. P. A. 1.111ntt..b.....r.b L.sogitar,l3l.l 11. P. zrts. A Iles/1,n,, •Irn by lb. rm. 2.. Foreign and American Hardneire. LOGAN, WILSON & CO., No. 129 Wood Street, LLAVVS,Ir A {L;l3ninon,letevargA.l l, JEC/ON AND A.7k1:1,,,1N lIARDIV 11. 117. .1, tl.n rwine sz• offor In port.trase.r. sr rr.,1% Iltnt taTora.t.ls • vala lat at thw • Per !kICI.ANCS IA PER Pru.A.--In ott,riu;: (hin orrtliclor to the public. thr prvprlal.ryat. or.lragrar. that they have toft,untor a lA.matlsty r, , rnerat,l by tl.r eountla, lott,..itiorta • kiel, titan Leon roxn.4 amr. Public curler the ohnpr rltrecl, butrot , r, that II la only naraww, to Ora th. It a tor4y- • trial to Oar,. It In pub! , rt.saati-tt 6r at...rn alt uyalyeal ',atm i i tha Ling • , r .r e:IT.-rr..l L. tin la tha Intanti , n al au ant I.ven nl .ho f t cony yr.. ...11l In ht., - pra.- tLee, whoa l 4 grr(a. tv..ret in luewl tdra to nIT, It to the public. at ho,-, rmr nir hi J. K/111., k CO-. VA•xl rt. ie"Ecery fatuity MAould at once procure a 1,411. of the ...uut Andun licnu.dy Fir nun cute... 4,4,01. of IL G. Forvil'A I.lnleutt3L It allare haul , . Woe inn few tolunt, the ey maul Said or jot nt touter. awl thneenuumtlll y.lntet it prnetrgtu the 11,t.b to the tutu. relaxe.4 r0t:417,1A c0n.1., eon.. rl.ennu. t.leto and yohdol limb of Inore.,•rteltol neck, erolsruatunt c 1 :Le anal.. and I. Lbw en.klierint: inr allttuott ei ea , tlr erre dieuutn....l. curl. ,wertu. g‘nAvirm..tolint. and 301 dlAromes etetnnisgullur.ll.u. ..U.:useenunt. lel.^ Citizen's Insurance company of Pittsburgh • NCO Li tAG .1: 11011; • N o. 11'11'n ter strut. La th,rrarehotut WC: IL 111.1.1t1, Petnident A. W. thins!, !trey. • G.uu.nj leune leururul InAttu all ourrhamlthe In ftAiP, trtuuStn. ...ell, Or. An nrovic gttn.ranty for tln• *MIRY fad Int,ritf or the InAtltutlon. I.llUtlerl in the rlurnarr tltp 11,roe/r.u. r.17.1'...'nrr0 'ut=nl'lcTn'rl'etr;‘nhni7;e7l2rea,'ltilVt'gt.4F. nadllltrgritro - Daourow-c. IL llnuoy. twialir. Jr.. 11001.... Itrynnt. INAS It. gm>, Jnln Itnynnrth.b. !Latium:h. 5 : )1. Kier. woUtu_ Tittsburgh Life Insurance Company cAPIT,kL, 8100,000. OFFICE, NO. 75 FOURTII EKT. 111 , FICEIL6 , Preohlptit—JAsii. , Pr.141..nt•-. \ "WM, Mfe11721.411. Trvum•t•—• l,, .ii F. t.,,retory - - 4 . 2 . A 0.1...ppi. 64.1varnartamill in anottor part of CM. nap,. fur= • • • vairßeador: a word to you. If you wish to hat.. • maid ramllvnt mittlicint. In your tionie, in inn. tn CALIYA of borne. rot*. tpraiul. b - rulers, tiothoctie, ninitaleic paiue, ersnapi. to.. q, And CA • MUD, of IL 0. E•rinll'a Arst.lati you VIII find it any. inntieln• ol 1101iind in Ito. took. World. m •diriittl•.•tneut. 3:01 Last Week of Gliddons Panorama of THE NILE, AFRICAN MISSISSIPPI!. NTOW OPEN AT'ATIIEN_EUM 11ALL, IN ii,II.R.ON'S far fauna Transparent Panorama nr 1101 - VT AND NIJBIAI Kul - rnan Antluultltut,Nlmumle , an.l Tnltleaut Illoroulyphlral Oral Itaaroptioum by Gen It. litlfhlon. formerly S. On, nil at Cain, Oriental Mune at each extant... I,ory °ono. at eLuht .;clock—lVuluonlay oral I . !attlohkr.d., mania at it n'elueln ounu h.r. l.foro• Aaluoalun re --child half prieu.—arlmota o' on, n lu ,uta—Txarlient aIW uclunis fr 4e710 AJOUNTING & WRAPPINt 1::;o rennia Mod,. It up: on.l lift., 11 'IA .. Crown Ur . Double emu,. n Si, .. .. Medium - / I .r., .nrb..l Manilla / KO . 111,. 1 , . '. sop,lnr lb,rt DIM, l'aprr. .. WI) . Inaibln Italian ',ICI: Prlnbi....r. , HA -. I utperlbl ,• trlt:t.: Thy 1,1. v... watt . Int,tir .41 Aso! of raw 's. fer. nle .1. lb, 1 . 61..4 prim., by 11. K I IAV ES, I.ltutlnnev awl corn IMrler, Jr% ru, Of Marlbel •<,.1 tiemud N(tout. lpog.,./o_urnal. Amenme,, and WWI. h TUT 1 4.; UNDICIES— 1,/ htilt.l i r , ow:' I .4 . Lard: I I:, lan,: 1 ,-.4 11.4..".1, . It 14,4 (lintel, ---' - _- RN I .• Wool: Inarrive pr, tbutauir Clll.O May, for tale too isnl All DICKEY .t CO., le.Pi ISO 11,31rr rim,. 811 It LINO T 0 N 11EILIIING-20 ',flocs Ml' 1..1, Durllngbou ET/1nk...111,1 . 1,ra. lor mle by ' wm. A: M,11,0 ID! & CO.. 140 tin.... and Tra I.palera JAVA COFFEE-110 lAigs very puperior, pum rocM for sole by WM. A. ,frEI,U WI A C.b. • ):ht ,:011Ohortr A • V I AF SI/GAR—SO iOEVON LOVEriEg'o Don , 1,1 0 ItofihrJ, rmNt and be rato b , E*2:l WM. A. Moll:I/RE h Cm Lnwrenceville & Sharpsburg Plorik Road.• noTHE Stockhohlur.4 of 'rho I.4wroneeville d Eharhaburs 11300 144,1 C.mahan,.'' h,r , hr not that as aarcannent of S3,M). es. , har , h. boon mods br tho hoard of hpLaat , ra. nod w Lhor .40 , 17, July. Alto. fti addiflonal inmn of $244/ on each 'obit's of at.a tb be root o. ' ur bef,weile, flrA dor of Mal 111/00‘ ,4. 11).01. JAMES IIbAICELC, Troasorer. • J,VI( I,AOF,'D' BLANK BOOKS.—Blank Book 11? a every Ate; man mad . i.nged4o • • B;nk111 - inufactnry. No..tdTlll.l .1 41 4 .026 • IVarrhoome, !dulcet et, roe. of Second Stite Ittippit, for ale. frO . CLOSE listolpi Two I'vyy desi 'ill. IVA well. linilharthe • stner BRICK a • • ELLINtia, on &Anal. irrattallatetelg.Te Smith tl-•Id street, (each containing eleht rooms and attic, with b.ah renew attecheti, supplied from new ee with Ilk and S' 'ant...7. 111 be Odd Ids. The /town S'sew neutr se, •"' rpickovd ow time of ;parch...et the balance -IroVfortgetnforZgrntt;7OßlNK It/11111,lwent fi r tint estate nr itiLltra,iloo Al. at Mere, Conan ats.'il ail- Co:o, Ilft tv eter rt. • -. . I T llif l AT l S' i lliTt r g 7 A 7fl,T:!;2TiieNuait it EaAt %orner of Fourth and Markat atecellOtre stall ~P l., , t 1 with g , .. - uts espied to wary weather.:auch aa . Ytotch nud French I,AIVIM , ' . itrahroldprorl and Vrittnal AlusiinE • , Now aty le Victoria 3{rqiingt • i ikragra and Ti , ..u, • . - Plain widt,..FsrL4a and Molt St utlinC ' 11,ragc Pc f.algu , They .have Jon veelred anntb, lot of NEW 111,14 DA; , t , ' . l“;' , PantsoLt...chastocaldo silks for Scarfs, black for a. to ...A. Molialr Ntitt.t. LILA.. tilos., I Oder* inert, Pott.t • rte fe , do., I,at plain ftincharns. dark I.lneri Lu.tres. Fre oh Id.icn, 0011 Drllls, Whito liinods, my, atfic',llllo ..ti I.AWNS, eh:tornado 11.11'LINn. ... noir assortrnent twin. 'rot; fait. with constant Was ,t.rn of new ccods, and old at ttra'prl Palms, trillocesurota or. nfl:red to buyers to call and matt their purchase,. 3..2.5 TLIE EIIIIITII SEMI ANP. .11. SAUL .1P DRY GOODS, AT ilia Oki FLOM Aro. Or A A. mason &Co., 62 and 64-Market st, 11 " 7*. L :O r kl"m n rte n v e r:111 1 n ,T ugli . o U u n t S lt. Al t;oL; ',7,1 t , 01 rir AI IMO mi. Rollo, will be orieciol to Lbw ratan trade. , I or , -,f artirlP Lbrons.hollt the LstabliPhtnent will be Li I 1 et an Iron, ow. trplurtlon Irma oPtutl price,. llnflowrppently las& OiliAntiire Poo Iwo, their sm.tt i. nt ' ill An found vvry choice and drairablo • ilpdr sta k of Pell.. complipPon m than IA riirrtri iiiilliorlowil puled an ilium p.t discoun t from usual price/ 1., ..I lln Ps 011(0 aglow aP Tit.(d..4e • 'ilk Poplin. ~ -- ..., .. ... .... - Jur..L..- I e.d Pm apP P. Laino 1 .. - .- - ... - . In4e. 1 1.,0. PPlorol Lawn. - ..- . . .... • ny L ti.. Prtn4.l Pomp , . ' . 1P%0p.....c. tom I. rLneh JaroupL - - . - —..-153.1 y LK, 04 Ira .trowel, and It nEilah lanwharna..... —...1t KI.Em. 1114 0 Alotu'a - ..... - a . .12e. loPo Tanis DonneLltlbbon•- -An. Feel C. Iproll allppos . .- - . -..-- .. .. oL f c. 10 , cap.. tucli.h mut American Lan... • liColoci. lo i and 'tales ID act:upland IlroWlii AlitiAltoi al man • ufactuferP prin. Alpo, a n, I- tahrolderien. Trannilnaw. Iladerp. Move ~. I lneu W hit.• llorpls It , imp, , I, twig. tfotha. Ar logetli • with on humPlaws parody of all kind. of ' , PT &Pd.. all r which will lee tuarl,l down at pun IPP. than Eastern iiiilei ale rifle., 1.. h -01 A. A. NI .1.(1,!. A Ell, Nllll, PAPER—A s . uperio!.kkjuistreed "nay r " . nalr by' 7.l.,%r%,if"Vell7lltatett 4 ye 303 ' PENS—Afresh supply of "'' 6 " me "' Z n kt iii4R4sTtg`4,. .- • . • corner rt . seound rind Mutat OF _ --, 1,7 NION COPYING PRESS—TiIe neatest aa d 05..5 1 .mrrfi1l IT- , In ii.te-sittuto on a It., t ml4O, by sr Welt all friol:oin kotort-0111t.I.!,A+lova 1, to,niring biaa labor Lhasa Lb. common eerea• or later irei.. Foie.le at • a. S. 11AVEN'S i ....:5 Stationery 1"...th0u-rt. filathat rt. Greenwood Gardens. 1 21: 1 ;f: ' rL itit ,.. A i:I S „? ,31\ AY re‘.;:iT 9 .1. r. ,',7 ,1 -!f. earnenelon. et 8 o'elirk. Ateatnhost GINIISET gill leave her landing flume. O. arr.' 1.4 n, the Old Allegheny Bridge) at the Irginning • 1 verb hour, In. 9 n'eloet. A. Al. until 9 1,11. Ailtnittane by the tu the Coneert. 10 e.t.a. , min t'hildren tree when reconnanit..l heir rareute. Ic. ere. 1ta8r1 , 171e... en , l nth, refeetheuente umallT fartgelied lu thle flange, 111. liendg In atiunilave, 11.—The steameeat I.INI/.ll:l"nine engaged it. the teenier Greenlee:el rineken.and pauctoal.llt mot be 10%3:31 n. A nnee.een .`eWe and chance (lgaelle.l . _ • Black Tea from Liverpool. § LIST3IOItBIS' 'rea3lart, c.? Irl ,tr end Finn Flavored CAsN(lllli I .:& kich, , n trial fittski la aka ULU< abr.' kn., Ita kl Tb..pul.llo InTll,l thes.• Ir,ll Fc..k r, g•ln In PAVie.IIIMI-43 ilk, ameatellt rkunt kinds of TPILS 111 , 4 w. N.l lb • i 31,4 lEItIZY DAVIS' KILLS jngt to , A , not Au..l ?nit. bs l ~ l • It K.:1 1 E14.16R- Agent to littsbnrk b. Lad, far Sale. underFigned, Exeontors of John Con tligbats. L, Ll* imt met le,a ncht. ex t... to public gate, iv., ilcmizec, c o yew,. t/... hrs.. heat, at I. Lilt) ! of I:, 0i10nt....1 co the M..notwahcia ricer, t. n tesni.lalp. All.-4b., nclt.t). : : hie Frau! telst.“in., shunt 01 aerte Of C,ol. or pacl gnatb tt esc, arc:ea.• tha l'otchn , “ are rt.,,te , .1 to examine, by - shplicatlan tc tooel Chmalo:hmr.. Jclin Watt.. hr flesux. Vat., n, accploc, hat - - PECTA 1.11, S!—W6 have a comple,te t 4,11 or 9901,1. Silver am! Ft...19 9 1 , ..e1ar1ry,50ft9 tbetr,at and croway. •11 , Itt 099.9 999,9 9,-9,1,11992 to ttp9 . l.oct of P i 291 W. W. lt - 1 4 1 YE A Nit EA It lINTAIN—Tt o awn -4 U.. tk , no - do - al ftate.ralty invited to the ity.! ~ ar n. by I 1,9,1. 99,,919 , 1„0l o!tk.—• J.... frr 031, 11 11 111LSON. II ► co"rLE coi:Ks—?44.l) fro. for iiA t • p.,; F.. F :7 3 )A RN GICEI:N----` , 10 . 11, sup, fur mile by ' - 1'311.V.; N”. I. for ..de NI( II: ICE 1:00T—:0..0.1bB. t r.al\- by SP.LI-11,. - ..fYAV NO, SLACK mid '":l".}`JtAi:zi,!'et..ll;;;;E:!r 111 1)1 A 111;111a:1: BELTING—.Iast . " 1 " • fr i 4 lot N. • B UST lIECLIVEI , --A.urylyof india 0;7 1113/ uturs .“ i1T.1.• 171nd 171n. . .1 at all 11.,1•”!,, 10,1. a , 7 , W,ol .71 J. a II I'llll.llN - • - - - NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOBS!' T 11.01,M ES' I.ITEItA RV DEPOT. Third tf, I:ir2: 3 id - 15,1 II 4f Cisrulirui lioo6i) Ni N 333,3" of dio otiroitt t 1.30. Nt3. >A 5v.33: (3313 , i13 - LSltill'a 0 , 100 A.F , i Pirvio.ga', Mouth!, Ftazatino; Fir Jolt—No. , for J iirnhein the f.a41..-3' fitirol; Ttio tFotoi it.4.ll•Farilz of Woo., IF nolo , • . . Cheap Black De Lam e. Ti,,_,ltqlruv & itritriirii:u.) have jiii.t la i a •,,...r• 1., or rata 101 l ........1. hrsek . Dr Lottto. at w t.r t Ito loio. oltt.•I t o. • 3..=i rLACK 111::RAGE IIE LAIN,IL—'Phis orar, .mot. oot. I, hut at (Ito at.tro of .lik' KIT'S a It1:41•11flrl.1 1 iiliSll--1. 1 latltt. nets lavlce Trout; J. 4 cAsrito.o. NO. sLltlAL—•2s bl-l•. fir sale by • • JO,, .1. It. CAN VIIII.D. Io..! 011 A ASll—_'Ucaiiits fir rale by 1 0 V. itaialariall ••-) _ 1.)0T ‘TOES-15‘) I• SA far Silk by It';t • S.l W lIAESIAOII.I 11 4 , U/1:1t-1UO bblt. extra Font., for sale by I 10 . . Z S. OW. UAIIIIAIIItII. I )I.:ACIIES--75 lac far sale by ' I _l_ iiial ii. 1 W.ll/111/1A Iltill. lIIBESII-4 . 11 boxes Cream. Tor kale by 1J i•xa 5. AW. 1101:511.1tin: • • . .. ._.. 1 I. OLL TlMlalt WA NTEI}—At the Bal i it usisii•..irar teen Work.: entnottunk erislopsett sill ';11.Vt:1,V?1; t h e ItIt ' I ' lfo " ;== ' ;?;• ' ` 2r l t; ', :t i l: `, . ` l r., brit. full Stottmoillalo : or ottoseltr and ' —bner. Ala ' a l lo . str , a.l..lrooa ./. 11. 1 IL li.r.i.Lo.orr, Itrglizsmrre. 1 .3.-.' I Ullil'ATA NAIL ROlilii-05 bundler Slit, l op for ...le I, S. r. sox C0N1.i1101152 0 Co. / • ' :41 . -s . 1 i L AST -..-400 .IX3I.CS Window (Ansi, assort -11. - t assort -1.11. 4:for tato I, .t r2I s. It. 000 IItINNII 4 ./Ita a ta). 11A1 FOIlliS, Ifily Bakes, alitl Seytbe Sttrallut, Ant owl« by toll S. r. VON 111/SNIIOILST A tat. Pure Brandy, for Diarrhiea, &e. B EAR IN MINI)! hettld you need 'French Brandy. Oat VII, ittXT rut be Atalwed at Itl.4llllLni , 14 M... 111 thelnantotnl. et $1 nttraitart m-bottio. tr2t •.. _ . . 14 , 011 REAL GOOD TEAS, go .to;:j, i ,toer,ts . T... Matt, is Ilot Itionnintl.. Inti- , ,144 - . rOU'Or,damiged TP.are noire kept at !Ma natal,- are,44.." ii.lloiirlit. ren . ......- . . . ... i I ItEBN GLAZED WINDOW WAND PA it 1.47.8.—t0 au - periar lot tot the tdorofilet° jail toed ' onl far role by Tiltl3lAP' 'ALMA:It, _ A..___ WY : /. / 4:. 31mktt et ' - te P - . cn. .i 11:R OF WIIITE OXIDE OF ZINC, re j_. riiiituf and far ,tole tot No( 7 and a Wool FL N.B.—lle Matte the allo - 11Mo of Itonar and Steamboat Painters to thla exile', which we a”ei.,, ,, a Imam toe tato ttardtkof lb roc nionthrVaral can irrommend to be Ahporlor to whrto It r.tl point ittereryrewnect - Intrtend of • thing It it.,. light Imo whiterleatl, doe white rellerto It, on ennm. uoont It IMO A fripitor and nom , brilliant tone. It .quite tv ' t ‘ iN , .. r i ln4l s tlt 4 th i t ' ir:gli ' a r e4 ' n ' ?jalric. ‘ ? " r?, n o g il U tV tort; and,. It coven: mats mantra with equal weight, It o ntall ,l iati cheap so whin, lead. .1.0 11. ' 1 1111,y l'lt. I . i/iIANSPARENT IVINDOW SII, DES o - • -- il , ,log. rereirol, n Font troortmant. of Wilk, 0. quail tics mutt all.. which will b. NMI rot y lowa, ,rh .1.,..1, retollt n 4 the 01 cloth' Warrplol2lA.Zito. 7 tint it Wool at. to2l J. a 11. PIII-1,41i, --. 1 BEEN OIL CIA)TII-300 yards for Win- CI tlnw Illinda. Intl teedfrom Factory . . and for ante tit Nor. 7 nrul 0 Wool greet. .1. A 11. Patt.t.tre. —._ 1 i NI fIA RE BLIEIt WIIII'S—Of all the nixes. I nainaftoutnrol. tor tat.wholertilo amt Wall, tot theta di] Bobber Itat.M. Na.. 7 and a Wool attort. . ,4 J. a 11.1 . 11i1.L11 ., 1. , . . . - ......._ ... aI It BALLS--Of all the different sized, al - i t th^ loweat wholeoale Prim , 4..P1 . J. • 11. CULL „ .-- ...... --- ....... --- ir , llAPE$ ' . OltAl'ES r -.A. A.ldAso N 1 11‘17 , ps . At t ree d one mot, whits, pink. Mita 1 ' t ' lttrtt ' ar . ri1u " ;.:,1 ' ,7, ' ;,r 4 "si .1' ? , d , ,t" .... 1" . 1 r''' ' " '''' I AWNSI LAWNS!-A. LA bare Jun oprnml one rum plain bbtrk , pear, Al.', a rot, largs• aupply of hrentlful I law iicro, at Ma. GI: an,164 AItASO.LS ILEI)UeED I—A .A. .10 .4 t•ther• On, 1,90,04 to 4,01. rnhlrnt 61 e;a n n porchoninuOnwhom. N Al AC E El.— bbIA. /sago No. Inypectkn bY;lies/ JOHN WATT _ . Judd's Medicated Liquld,Catiele. intended for family use, J• and nv Ud tt.on.l In 0' oncac.olon or army Loco j, it: ,11toltnak . • arp,in constant .I.anner to a...Lc nor,. 11.inueb aco.enl. and tlntnat...3.- f ror tarnleco nOf tools. .11 !Intl thin mile! a t0.hein.....1 • nub , . to tbrcn, end Mt, a Cat 10101 sill euubld..r it halt , ianrn do. cortll ca...11t0 uodeninttl; Darin;,frt .,hsuprnM e .111(1.1 .. dicaled ra lull.rutUte for a.10....ive plaateri lo ormolu; burns, cot, amid, 1.011.4 , iltld all klculsaf Itochlroututrl ales. "6.9l.Arir g.11n11%!1 11.714 111.11. t'l4l. U lll h. D. . WC4 N 11. ~ . : 4 l E L aufaincri.v i .i, ittl'ibc,Pra‘lidng nlcinletan.lis dOO City at ]lW Yfir imlo IL A. FAIINFATOCE AC, • • Darner Wocd and Yintitts. . Wan himead'lkmders. rrfo3i,t,s pALHEESS liaiket street, re t,,sp..ettetlyinriteir the 161:tendon or varde.n m ht! cnrap4tnxnd eml,nntrtr Ptret...s ng •= 5 . rr arti cle in 54 lin,'nf hurinem. .1,11 • Fine French Broadcloths - - 1/115111'11Y .t.BURCIIFIELD invite the at- V L Utttlon a boy., to their nowertmeut of f lbw above_ f'eVi:;,.trrtto(.7l7per;n7:;:iite.`2:l=l"Zl " 61 YRurs- - :- undervii 17 • , 7ri • rtl lemo Itm4 - sll4 - iigid's Eno Lemon Syrup, Kew waling 14.21012 Al. ' r :V7. nd Tea/reader. ~ TJUTE LINEN- DRILLINGS, of differ 7 • cot .oalitMe. and hit very_ Myr erive noelitf, pot me . o.er . 311.1R1RIT A BUR N. E eartre of Fourth and 31arker ri AIRY SALT—A superior orficlo.for the . g'y chit' or table, put op In mall Tau.. for family 11147, r',11111.. br , , W3l. A. ArCL S URCI *Cm. ira 56 Liberty • CI AP SAGO CR "STI—,-For solo by .14 , 0 MIL A. McCLUER (h). . . I)A o l l , !t ic ß t ll a ß t i t , ..lf , u.l p ly f 8 he a acv reedy ble .n tat ° gllnh iotord. liao Dunmire, In private dwelling. e arches and iablle bunting, .11e.entild recipeetfollk Invite the Tee- P pee, d....W re e-of the different ChurehOis., to call and dae fare then:wives. Tbey can be Fenn In fell opine. , Lin on &Imlay evening. ilete al.TririltY Church. lath erred. The... Oilmen ate wperlor to the old rtide, bantling ore brilliant light. wiel leas caiwunifitlon grat. The/ are, and have been In ureter eight Sew" In all o tinier , . loft at the office or the Monongahela MIL.. punctually attendedetgegt . 1:10D.F.1811-4/0 ' 0 lbs. rery.fine, for sale by. ieW WM. A. MCCLURG a CO. THE-,,,,b.riber, ,. .linving made arrange ...LA,. con•ebneneepf arblehtia present buslnees long eloaed be the lac Augnat next. now offers hla whole. se.* of °lnane; licadery,lllbbona. Labe anode, iarolde ries, Ihera Trl.:manna.. nnnOwn'hSer.. Hne • rumbthlng - (bad , . Zephyr Woratoal. Dower Material.. Vintrrellag. Porsaola. (rroba, and Thread and Needle tielea. Lane' Shaem. lbeat Pttl/adell'lda make,) at . ,oily reduen/ prima. wholeask and retoOL jelb . P. 11. ' jkLEXANDER k: DAY, having 'concluded to elms their preen( nnw offer their entire- Of Sauey and Stisolo DRY 000DS. algnmtlyreduerd • brio , Their Cott is Large. and embesees a eholee wort; tarot of Crutch •nd knglliti CLOTHS and O.I.SSISIF,Ltr.S: iilark and eolored Gm de Ithlne Silks, of the best mann. torture; SMired Hilo. of the newext otylet Diorites. Du ege.do Leiner. Lawn., Ac.: Dlinikets, of the- brat make; inne..rowelling& Storting, Shirting( Tlektnors,Cheeto, eatinele. Le., together with almeet orarY tirDrie to the Dm inodo Doe. linrelmerni are Incited an ,:eme determined to Rine deelJol bargabay by wholemle r In order to glom oat oar entire Moak ite awn as ALICX AN ER l DAY, Jet D:Sw . X 5 Market at.. N. IV, tor. of Diamond. White Mirseilles JIAVE on hand !n largeassortinent of lin porta! and Amortoari QUILII+; of al ,, l s Vi o nalo.. at 14o , aas O todoccd prices.. jol bblv I....ring'S crushed dn pulverised do 6 dr. Lanl r. keg. 6 twin TOillte. • 16 bush I ied tpPlev..—Mr e•it. hr 3.II:WILLIAMS I CO. roWNSFIND'S SARSAPARILLA.-74 ll In pvt rerlsrd Bud tor ' , Or by I, C. ,Eui.s. ft001!--40016s. prime IlUfaitV, juxt re .1 And Mr rate hr'. 0019] ILL' SULE.P.3. ITKiC ACID-259 just recd am! for IL r_ N6LLEI;D. • ( 1(11) LIVER OIL-40 galloiß, PERE 011ie it 19 IL E. BELLER& Rig MIFF ACRES:OF GROUND, favorably u rar b4 I 4 tI IO fUZI: ~dinluT:lrle ZINV4tZ CO. ' /LTZ.FIIS k Chickeriiies PiRllOB. 01.1 S 11. MELLOR. Agent for. Chkkerinea Piano, Itittaborgb•,‘ — n. l g I I anortmemt of Pa./ Von...direct firm the tu ofteter, , MI. (h..tou) prlraC ` lo , ex,a, ~,,,,,,,, rand ved 7 r.‘r plai " ri rmantl errcnars, r4t, The Manna Hann Ecrtria. 01 la., and oh an Mr. I.llld , ring . . imnl