F ~~~ PUBLISHED. BY W/IVPB t CO PITTSBURGH WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 2, DM ''Vtit'iititir'ittiCti' ',....-. - . . 1 - :;1.,'. : i . .fe' a,""n"•,,,k' l i . 1 :;''......1 WILLLAY F. JOITNEITON JOHN WPM% M L0M01.0.T.", atzom eirn wtxj,%. ' Rld:11. MICKIDITIrorPIiTHrtHyIds; rE C OVAMIPA,Vitro I'4 ' JOSHUA A. 00111.167. of litmtooz . ilmintascaut *aka 11 , c,otinty Ticket. AALTSS BOS WLa D. 41444. NAY' LTA n rTiTri l . Err" 4OrEfrgaThrL'a' , as'PlA geeorkg=44 4 2i. trair '*4 . 4 )lo)lllll,:nalLart,a_ailigtreny.. Jarlir ii ci tirirsint iwhwon. PP ii4 .6 th9V -- • TI OS. wit ,il4]loBl, tur.pwrl:pcx.g Plitbbunch. . ' 111;• , ^ e: SICIIASDSOY. of Allefihmr.. ILEUM M. BRUER, ot,Pivabwg.b. . • 9,11051.61.1 p, Ilysier t ftt dal". ROBERT. II P , S I . q.Einteborlib. , • WAL WEST, 111 1 rchesiy. JOON Y.kIItELCS. .11P0andless. Anti-Bliumnic and Whig lArative Corsi. . • ' mittee, ltiar• In pareuaace'of a Basolation ,of the Wthir and Anti-Uwe& Onirention,/asseroldsd on the Orb Jane, tb• fallowing persons oosnioso tb• Executive Connotttee of Aurzhnly owatr. tir the C.Durzab, Prederfek - Lorenz, CoL Aleiender ..31nesso Robertson; Paul Anderson Way, frearce Dude, 0. 0. Lamle, Oat Leopold Uhl. YntLonf Mots. R. P. Fleur log, Copt. Thomas .11rddestars,losbus Rlatdes, Singh We- Keley, Alszandsr,lL Al o.ler, Wm. K. Vanktrk. -105/An NINO. .Cloz/nnsTs: carretd 6 i; natter lade head, nukes some strictures in relation to the mode of • improving and beautifying family lots in oar in , comparable Allegheny : Cemetery : It is loniser. *sally - admitted - by every ;Intelligent stranger who bas visited our 'Cautery,. that the natural state . of the grounds litidmbrably adapted for the per: poses designed, and that the artificial improve meat under the direction of the_, accontplhated Superintenpnt, has been in' Strict accorience with the nakral indications of the location, gcrs trued by the acknowledged 'principles of taste. We have thus, by the hartaonions Combination of art and s nature, mosttenured' lovelyaa ptiate resting place for the dead; and it Wouldbe a source of lasting regret, if any ,practice. should obtain which would detract from•that delicate emu° of fitness, *Mel true tette acknowledge's, and this mar the harmony Ofdhe scene. Oar ca.- respondentrefers inn:tie:lY to One festers of im -..prostment, which, it seems,' has been lately de seloped,;--the painting of fences, enclosing ions, salts, Every'orMosholumpaidanYsitentioittcl the • harmonies of Light, and 'shade, and 'eolor, landscape, knows that any glering olor detracts from its beauty.' .the contrast is abrupt, un natural, and iimengnoons. We tn6w that white is a popular color in American Meek of beauty, • particularly for'suburban residencia COLL - tri cottages, bat we know also, that it is repel- I sive to Men cultivated an d that 'it le condemned by all the Standard writers on the principles *of taste as applied to }the cider' of hOuser, fences, 4,1, In landoespo scenes If an artisi should piece in n landSattpe 'however ex . anisitely painted in other respects, one of our - favorite American cottages painted Ishite,' and a fence 'of the same color,' we should start with horror and cry - out, "whit a daub;" PAH. ,taste is. not autcientlY perverted. ',for this, be cause painters,wheitudy the principles of testa as well' as mostly possess an' innate perception Of the fitness of things in reboil,-base cultivated the public mind by guarding Uteri productions from such flagrant faults., What is a - painting but nreproduction of nature on canvas? If it accords With the principles of taste to paint a house or fame white; it would „equally accord with them to place them lathe picture. Besides, the painting GIS fence white, in a Cem etery, is incongruous'in anothei perticular. f The fence is not the , iinpOreant objec t in the land. . . . seve, but the eindein Cr' necessit y be keptas much out of sight as pomade. Thal monument, the grace, the trees' and bowers—testimoniabi to departed worth; and of oir love mad Irene ration for our deceased frietda—these are the prominent and naturalObjectevre exp'eet Mfind in the place of septdchre... The 'Whits fencizstaiis as In the face, it intrudes itself upoti us unlit*. C.. 1, and where It la - not wanted. It speaks of - exclusiveness, of partitiona among meneven In the grate, and by its want of congruity; with the .matrotutding huiscape,Mars the genesal human- ray of the scene; Who is there that has not felt paine):t witnessing in our country lime yards; - high w 'te paled - fenced, tipped off 'at the tip with *act, eztebsehig email AM* lot. The "olljeetten to the same practice in the Cemetery' is not lessened by the superior neatness of the id*, as the departure from correct bate is only rendered thus 'more ualwliect f4r and'more . prominent. - Where a fence is considered nectm ',eery, it should be painted with some neutral tint, harmonizing with the landscape, and Tell dered as unobtrusive as possible. i lei referencete the sameness of design esldb- ited in Monument'', we hare but little, hope of being able to,cerrreet the evil. Men are afraid to step out of the beaten track, They build their houses alike, and follow areadMe plan in nearly every thing, for fear of the enlgar prejudice' against eingolarity. ../d. --- the Whig State Convention, fielder. Lan ~ 1 cuter, last Tumidly, it was resolved that Gen. Stott is beyond question the choice of the Whip of Permute's:di as their candidate for President, and the Convention earneitlyrecommend him to the Whip of the ilnicin ne 'the most deserving and anilabte man for that' ofSce. The same I Contention also nominated; by acclamation, the poptdar chief magistrateof the State, Governor Johnston, for reelection: Bader the banners of tech acceptable State and:National leaders, the Whip will go into the contest , If they foll, It May, be considered certain either that Pennsib subs, on a fair poll, and with the most popular Whig candidates in the Geld, is decidedly demo cratic, sad that the Whip cannot, rely on her aid in the apProacideig Presidential election, or 'that the candidates named for the highest State and National. offices are not beyond question the choice of the Whip of the State. The result, from the importence ails political consequences will be looked for with great Interest,"—dtbas; Although we do not admit the force or pro priety of the deductions of our Albany Cotempo rary, yet they how to the Whip of I 'e ru " 7/v a tha .. the importance of the approaching contest,. and that the eyes of the nation are upon them. This election not only decidesthe State Admistration for the next three yea* end the eenthmatlen Of the beneficent policy which is sdpestly promot ing the Welfare'of the State, bat will also iniee a moat decided effect upon the Presidential contest.' For Although we do not admit that the defeat of our ticket this fall' thould be taken Asia indi cation' that Gen. Scott is not the choiee of the Whip of ,this State, ors that he could not car", the State againet James Buchanan, or any other man the oppoaltion can bring' out, yet It will be; en COlalidered by Othi2l; and be used to-Gen. Scotes injury._ ,a,.therefore behooves the Whip of Pennsylvania, as they hare put forward the Conqueror of - Mexico as their leader, es an act of Justice to him, is well u M themselris and the Cotammowealth, to put forth alltheiretrengtb, and this secure glorioustiothry.' We enter. into the contest, with the whole nation asdeeply Interested spectator", and Ow Presidency as the reward of Tiotory. Are these not aufficied stimalents? . " GOOR /DlA—Tnna PAITITIOS Tunts.sz.—A., new drinking &al ties teen 'introduced in Eng land, and which!' seed foreffertrocing define's'. Ey the srdhiary ninth's!, thr pn generated is so 'rapidly &sniped, ail to eanak frequently , considerable twee.. The partition issolder ob "slates this inoopreniense. In one sonipirtinent is placed the told, a n d in the`other the earbOni, ed which are then Sepatitilicumiat,,;* On. raising the tumbler to the month, e, two tnixtinws "nest errs' , the partition, which:hi hiiier. then the edge of ease; and eiterresieriee . im mdbtly- ensues: Tale eau: be suspended .st will by placing kliir Cirtablar oprlgbt, so that the whole, or put of the'rlr tttiglAr - Sett ; be:O4.CA 4. '1" . `17r.F7.7.2 ffSfr:727::`;- ""',7 GOT. Jonarrow's Bxesen.—We Sit isdebted 400+5,ggri!#ero ittilp*adrilte, l 9.Plho °Pre" poritof eieeth, at .latoMater. 14 .1 1 , Tread Tiattite.o biac Let MO noWinixe , this Manly saablniirodiunitni> with the rodxmontade of CoL Meer at Read 12E, and thpy will mot find It ditfungt to decide Which is the fittest man for Governor. 4r, The trial of the famone . band of Michigan eon: siirlitcin'lMS been going on at Detroit for nearly • inentlX - nad the evidence &ken would fat hen dieds of Ogee, and is of tbe most extraordinary character: The following comments of thn Yew York Commercial will give oar readers some con ception of this remarkable combiliMlon for evil ' deeds:— Ten MICHIGAN THVGB.--hi common with all our contenpararies, who have apokern at all upon ek the trobject, webave read th ,rev e v 'orts made at Detroit, during the impending of the- Michigan conspirators, with horror , disgust disgust at the men who could be guilty of Each enormi ties, and with great surprise, alike that Such fiendish path could be conceived, and that they could be known to so many, could be talked of so openly, and carried out to such an extent without the'expartre and detection.of the critil tale. This .a indeed mnrvellons. ... • • It was originally alleged that persona high In station, judges and executive officers of the law,. were parties to the conspiracy, which had for its object the wholesale destruction of the property. of the Michigan Central-Railroad Company, the murder of its officers sad ' the' passengers w h o i travelled upon it. Thorn whe have read the evi dence on the trial, no - given in our whitens, will beinclined to the belief that the migkelerepre !rotations as to the patties cognisant of the con apincy were not exaggerations; that men of in fluence and. men .of wealth were banded with depraved and malevolent 'beings, having neither wealth nor Influence, in this diabolical project of wholesale destructicm and murder. And this we - infer partly-from the general tenor of the testimony, partly - from the frequent bOuti of the principal amors—verified, too, when the occasion' came that they could screen via, other in case of need; but more especially from the readiness with which almost any smarm" of money could be obtained when necessary-for their nefarious purposes: Some even of the paw.; ties now on trial may claim somewhat above the avenge soCial rank.' Yetevidence, which seems too direct and positive to be refuted, is given,. that these very persons were most prominently active in schemes; the deliberate aim of which was the wholesale destruction of other men's property, the murder of the engineers by shoot ing them ZS the locomotive 'passed a given point and the Indiscriminate murder of the passenger' by blowing up the trains with gunpowder, placed so auto be ignited by the friction of the engine. It is.very certain that the' conspirators were numerous. They seem indeed to be found in con siderable numbers at all points of the road— along its entire length, and at each, terminus.— But the' Mist shilring, aid • perhaps' the most painful part of the whole is that none of the population of those districts seem to have chosen marked abhorence of their fiendish machina tions. - Yet it is nextto biroossible to believe that" the people generally were ignorant of what was going on. That could ecarcely be. Theytalked of their plans in the barrooms of public houses, and although it is in evidence that they general ly. changed the subject of their conversation when strangers approached, it is also plain from the testimony already given, that there wee no great secretly practised when only neighbors were present They never cared to conceal their ma lignity against the company and the road; they even avowed It; and with this reatiog upon them, their.frequent consultations and whispering to gether moat have directed , simpleton against them as the perpetrators of The teeny danger ons Interruptiona to which the trains were sub jected. - . . Moreover some of them do not seem to have Labatt even ordinary precautions to prevent de tection. Spikes were drawn out of the rails, and impediments placed upon tbe track, within a stone's throat of the residence of the perpetra tors of the mischief, and wherever an "accident^ happened to the train, these eery men appear to have been the fi rst a t scene of the disaster, and to hare stood by, offering no assistance. and looking on lick satiefaction,if not openly rejoic ing in it, and scarcely caring to conceal the origin of . the mishap. Yet notwithstanding all_ this, no one seems to have viewed them with die treed or shown any horror at these disgraceful manifestations of "man's inhumanity to man:" and we are forcibly reminds] of the many maw ablations in another countrT, where men were shot in open day with impunity, because the peo ple of the neighborhood sympathized With the murderer, Insed of with the murdered. These facts being patent, we are coasttained -to inquire how it came to pass that any si,ction of this country came to be thus demoralized-- Bat the question is difficult of solution- flame of our contemporaries have attributed this con dition of things in Michigan to the abolition of capital punishment. This may hive had a per nicithis influence, making men more reckless in crime , and more heedless of the consequences of the ir acti. -We can readily believe this to be the case. Soma men can be deterred from murder .only by the knowledge that they must in return die an ignominious death. But this will not account for all that has been elicited up on this trial, unless on the assumption . th at the - abolitionb of capital punishment 'involves I the necessary relaxation of all legal restraint, which would perhaps be assuming too much,— Let the Calase be what it may, however, the star- ding facts are before us, and many persons in the state of Michigan, who were 'favorable to the abolition of capital punishment In that state, are now disposed to doubt very gravely the policy they ones advocided, feeling that whatever may be the theory upon the 'object. the stubborn fact is that erime has fearfully increased since the death penalty was abrogated. We were for a while unwilling to comment on this cue, seeing that 'twee still before thejury. But its magnitude and peculiarity, and the over whelming evidence against the prisoners, seem to justify a departure train the ordinary mile.— Much credit is doe to the directors oLthe Cen tral railroad for the lmig endurance of their dif ficulties without becoming disheartened, and es pecially for their persirrering efforts -to assert thier elm rights and.rindlcate the laws. The defendants have est Ployed able counsel, - but we really do not see hom.ltir. Seward, with all his known - shrewdness and legal acumen, can extri cate hie clients from the consequences of their acts. 80, doubt be will do his best for them— this ther claim as his clients—but of-the result we eat{ entertain, at present at last, but one opinion For the Pittsburgh Gazdte. It has been raid by some author that “then k no disputing about tastes," and perhaps, If we understood his reasoning aright, we, should be induced to agree with him. Certain it Is that we have ,now a rtandard to which we may sub mit the works of art, .almost as correctly defined . as the laws of Euclid, and file founded In the esitisble laws of the Chator, or rather extracted from a strict observation of his works. We see harmony of lines led harmony of <color in all the works of nature, and If an apparent In terruption to this law be mistimes observable, we can always Ewell to some accident, and not to the operation of the law itself. It Is the duty of all commcmittes to cultivate • thorongb know ledge of this law, the principle* of the tine arts and of Mate, forthese farm the bask of oar poi pertly. We are all competitors for fame, sod we ahould pursue It on the right road; but it is to be feared that cur people are too much en grossed in getting rich, to attend to the only true mode of tasking our prosperity permanent. Pittsburgh Las been proverbially slow in this matter, but it is now to be hoped that she is awaking to incase of her true Interests.. She ha's sustained her Cemetery nobly. it to ac knowledged by all to bee beautiful . piece of ground; ,and the artist boo endeavored to carry oat the natural style of improvement. The ever Varying undulations of the ground render this style very appropriate, could it be effected com pletely; but the love of Individual conspicuous ness issuperior to a love of the beautiful, isogon even here the natural harmony will be destroy ed by harsh lines made more discordant by being painted some glaring color—white,. for instance. Fences are alirays objectionable In grounds of thin character, but Inasmuch as we mast have them, why not hard good taste enough to paint them of some color that will agree_with the gen eral effect ; this thing is so well tittderstood io Europe, that almost always, they endeavor to cobeeal their fences, except in jail yards and poor houses, where they whitewash them to keep them clean and sweet. Should this mania for painting white In the cemetery prevail, and Ism sorry to see it has commenced. we shall noon hare it like the white washed Cattle pens of Smithfield market, rather than a beautiful cam dory. I bad intended saying - something on the m onotony of the monuments there, and the char cutter of cur city .buildings generally, hut we will bare them some other time. C. tb. D.ur auew. PEOGREBSP7E DEIOCRACY, ige. Eorres.--It is amusing to Ate the recent rpecimens otthe Post's Progressive Ilempon cy , Alter all the pretetMes in favor of the tights of the [ hawing man-the ten hour law, the Sum p . exemption la tta.V...i , , ..—,and the strong expres ii !ions of !ever for humanity in general, we hare the opt@ moulted declaration that his party are the ...natural allies of slavery." And, as it the 1 party wereatraid the South were notsalliclently conciliated, vrei now have the pro.slarery charge 'of the .would-be7Judge elect, and an adrertise =surfer the isale of come human beluga: Not' merely Loam, but men, women, and ehildritt--;- istollbelf 9f 'hUAla beings. ' ll ritnini 'aillin R. .. _ . .. . .. . emery. This is progressive Demoaraey-tlie , Pru musw gri piP l idl is tr wik . ".- ;;1 Jellison coniddermithe extension .01!--s*ry by ihiparebsie of Louisiana, as beam against theffonstitutibii; and hoped that It would alskeys be Interpreted in favor of liberty, and in its ope ration anti bearingowork of shme iy where it already existed: But our modern Democrats are the fast Mends of slaveryjnoi by convention' regulations, but the nature/ *Weal, Whats-Demoessey t ,, Let us bre" human ity, even if : thin sort .of .Dentomneynhould pro germ down to its proper ' A.B OLD n.8 . 11191111D DZipCIULT. CIOF. JOHN ETON-41 OF EEC SPEECH AT Goy. Johnston being , Introduced to the Con vention, Jane 24, 1851, by its Preaident, and having taken the steed, addressed the Multitude in sabstance, as fallowin ' firciiiiisr, Mantel:eV the Coneentioti and Fel- Cgfieng I have no language sufficiently 'strong to ex pie st my cordial thankfalness for the renewed manifestation of Your Milanese and . confidence ImPlikl by We iouulheous re-nomination tender ed me for office at the Chief Magistrate of the State. : - .1n accepting the honored position which has been maligned me, I con only pledge my honest intentions todischarge, if elected, the duties of the office with fidelity and 'seal. To this work I 1 should feel bound to bring my whole energy, of mind and body. I hare no disposition to claim exemption from error, but I should 'endeavor to 1 act In each manner as to give in/fellow citizens assurance. that to want of capacity, and not lack of will, should bo attributed oversights and mis takes: I might here close with another expression of thanks far your kindness, if I did not believe that this large assemblage of my fellow' citizens expect from their candidate., an 'expression of his views In relation to 'many questions connect ed, and to be connected,' with, the results of the apprenching cunt:alga. Your proceedings remind me that the people will, this fall, elect a Governor, a Canal Commis sioner, and fire Judges of the Supreme Court of the Commonwealth.. '. The Supreme Court of the State Is a tribunal armed *with almost Omnipotent power, if I may ' use en strong an . expression in reference to an iiustiticion of man's creation. It is the mighti est in our state, and is clothed with powers nn known to any other branch of our government It Is the last expounder' and expositor of our 1 laws. The maker and Exemitar of thelasr may' by its unswayed 'and. unalterable. decision be made to conform.to Its decrees; It holds with ' in its 'Thereof action the litre, reputation arid property of each citizen. Although, controlled by a written constitution and by, written laws, it 1 still possesses the power of eiptiumling and de- , 1 claring the power of each. In the control ofLucom potent or tad men, a Supreme Court may prove the meet blasting curse which may Mali a nation while in the direction of pure, faithful, compe tent and courageous Judges, Bratty be, made the surest guarantee of constitutional Molly. An incompetent Judiciary is • tearful tyranny in any A distinguished politician once said in Con gress, one question connected with the Federal Judiciary, that the 'book of Judges' immediately preceded the boot of Hinge.' The remark was justly trite when applied to an incompetent or cornet Judiciary. ' The selection of the mem hers of this Court thin, Litho necessity of things clothed with largo powers, rests With the people so the next election. Each man who falls in the dischirge of this solemn duty to make good so. lectioas; is faithless to - the ocastitution, to his country, to himself and to posterity. What swathe qpidifications essential to the in cumbent of a potution vested with such delicate trusts! I would say proformdlearning, unbend. iog integrity, moral and physical course, pure patriotism, kindliest; and gentleness of heart, singleness of purpose, and devoted attachment tonpublican institutiona. The pathway of a good Judge is marked by the evidences of a re ligionstrust in the governing control of the Su preme Authority, and by a walk and 'conversa tion among men, which can give to none an oc casion of offence., Of the Canal Commissioner I need' say 'bat 'little. All know the immensereliptmsibility con nected with the office. The annual disburse ment of one million or one million two hundred thousand dollars, is necessary to keep the rasa machinery of our public Improvement . in repair. The Canal Commissioner annually selected to assist in the ex s=tare of an large a sun., should be no ordinary man. A dishonest officer might-use his position,.to plunder the Treasury and aggrandize himself. An ignorant °Titer youldbe incompetent to see that others, saborL dinate or equal to him in office, discharged their whole duty with honesty and fidelity. Checks in such a body 11.11 the Canal Board are desirable and necessary. They cannot be too numerous or great One of the most 'effective is, a repre sentation in that Board of each of the political parties of that State. Bach en arrangement would destroy much of the opportnuity for weitehilizem, and would result in the saving of large amounts to the State Treasury. Easing thus briefly referred in general terms Ito the other officers, I come new to speak of that which my name has lip emanated. Upon my accession - to office in 1848, I tonal the Statiedebt exceeding fatty millions of dol lars—the interest on that debt paid in depreci ated currency, and: the credit of the Comdion wealth greatly depressed. My first effort • was to remedy, ifliossible, Ibis* evil's--ilreise some : mode of reducing - this alarming debt.—paying the semi-annual interest in par funds, and reltor log the sunk credit of the State. These were the first objects of my care. In my first mes sage, In January 1848,1 urged the establishment of • Sinking Fund with an earnestness required by the importance of the end to be gained. The Legislators acknowledged the propriety of the recommendation—pasaed a MU in accordance with the suggestions, and the systeti is 11011 in operation, fulfilling the expectations of the most sanguine of its friends, and presenting to the people the hope that, under its action, and the exercise of than economy which should be 'the prime aim of all public servants, the vast debt now upon them will eventually disappear. At least one halfa millions of that debt has been abesdy paid, and this Is but the beginning of the end. In addition to thin, works of great public im portance have been completed and improved— works which have made the remaining improve ments more valuable, and to that extent are in creasing the revenues of the State. The reduc tion of the debt half a million of dollars; and the completion of certain of the public works, hare been 'fated without any increated tototion on the fannerfof the eamniontra/1.1. . The North Branch Canal when •10 progress of coastruction was abandoned 1.1 the State. In 1818, when I entered office, it vim in ID entirely useless condition'. A large amount of money had been invested In the work. That money was yielding less than nothing, while the resources of that large portion of the State were undevelop ed, and the lands through which the unfinished canal had betas made were directly• injured by its conetraction. Under these circumstances I re commended that the work should be resumed and the canal completed, mitemmt any in:reale of the male Mt The recommendation wan regardedr —the work has been resumed end is pow far advanced to completion. Time the large amount, the State formerly invested trill be made productive—the revenues of the State will . be increased, and another avenue will' be opened by which the long neglected North tray march to greatness. ~. One fact Is proved by the official records to which I with to call the special attention of this meeting and of the people of thd State gen erally. It le this: That during the'' time 1 have been Executive of the State, a tete amount Of money km teen collected from the farman and other) oresiag Real Estate than during ercorrevand iny periodunder thsprevious AdmMietralian. Not withstanding this' fact, however, I 'flatter my self that much has been done towards the lib eration of the State from her financial diffical ties. : • More than twenty years have been occupied in the creation of this public debt. lie large amount precludes the hope of , ayery speedy li quidation. But we can hope that as it was pod ually Increased to it will from this time hence forth gradually diminish, and that the hour will soon arrive when the tares wrung from the earn ings of the people, will be applied, not to the payment of a debt created by a preceding gener ation, but to the education of the present and coming generations—that moment is not far dis trait when the voluntary offerings of the people of this great Commonwealth will be devoted to the noble purpose of spreading the purifying, healthful, ennobling influences of Education.— Then, when every man within our broad limits Abell enjoy the opportunity of such mental train ing as the high duties of an American Freeman requh*, and when public virtue acd morality are ever prevalent characteristice of-our people, •will Pennsylvania completely -work-out her glo dons destiny of elevating the character, strength ening the Government, and purifyhig the legis lation of. America, • Our opponents apparently manifest an erumert desire to maps those State imMes - iihich appeal immediately and 'pertemilly to the Interest -of every tax payer of the commonwealth. They constantly recur, to National :questions as the Important questions' of the day. . Upon. these subjeotai I train no wish to conceal my opinions: With regard to the Union of the states,' my views are upon record. ,Io my last annual mea eage I remarked that "at Is the basis of . cotuiti;• tutional,right, the guarantee of peace, the sere *ltY of religion. the bulwark of all law and or - - der ;! that it is the "perfect workof disciplined intelllipmee and rational patriotism ;° that it Is "hallowed by ihe rich memories p 1 the past, and by the Ooncionsness that its founders were the &theta of the Republic ;" and that it is the ,4 out• er and "Lantot,all. which armholes „end. gizarde that:et - 40ot irorizi4epaden c e." I antic trust: It to think of its dissolution aa even a pro ,boblae* to 'the tt Wasliintikon'e doctrine that elgenld radateria never treat iutdratt tdat it con i 4414 carat be ateisidon.. Theseareiblieviewanold. I haveilwaYs maintained them. I shall always maintain them tesetrtheur is a most - viluable Tenon at my own,fireaide.to,my own. children.„ , , - - (itk'thelquitsllcia of 'heresy I hive alewtdy fro; quently expressed my opinions. When the Na tional.Conatitution' was - feria, slay erj wee among us. That', Ruth:mulct contains Certain provisirma relative fathom held to Benda* or la bor which no man dare disregard. Thep should be carried out in good faith by all good citizen& The adjustment measures of the last Congress grew out of certain difficultiesconneeted with the acquisition or , tereitza7 frotn'ldetico. Most'of thou. laws are irrepealable. The Texas boun dary has been settled, and the stipulated mousy has been paid ,b/- - the National Government. California Wm been tubitiMad. Territorial gov ernments have been established in Utah and New Mexico. The slave trade has been abol hated in the Astrict of Columbia. These pea. tions are 'settled. • The fugitive Slave law alone Is withlareach of amendment. While It remains the law'of the land it must and will be enforced. Resistance to law has never been a characterietle of the Whig party. To say, however, that the people libel] refrain front , discussion of the provisions of the law. is practically to restrain the freedom of 'speech. and as such never will severe my approtmtlon. If the National Legislature adopt measures de fective in themselves, and requiring modifica tion, It is anti-republican, and conflicts with one of the plainest guarantees of the Constitution, to intimate that the people shall not &cues their limits, and ask for a modification, if they desire it. Such restriction of liberty of thought and speech does not belong to the American char acter. It is tot indigenious to our soil. It is of foreign birth. If I had, been in Congress, , I would bare voted against several of the edjust. meat maintops. I would have voted tgalitst the fugitive elav law, as almost all Northern Whiga did, because 1 believe the Constitutional provi sion on the subject might have been more ef fectually carried out, by a law more equitably and justly constructed:- To ask changes in there points---changes which will make the law more consonant with the wishes of the people, more acceptable to them, and more conformable to truth, justice, and the requirements of the Con stitution, cannot be considered otherwise than the exercise of an undoubted constitutional pd. vilege. And this, for the sake of right, and not for purposes of agitation. But we are told not to disease the question, as a dissolution of . the Union would be the cense quenoe. This is weak nhd puerile. The love of the Union is deep seated among the people.— They are not contemplating even the probability of dissolution. The determination to transmit unimpaired to posterity the institutions we re ceived from our Fathers, • prevents them from • even harboring the thought for an Instant. Pub lic opinion is healthy on the sultject. The fate of the Union. does not depend upon so slight p circumstance as. the modification of a law of Con-' peas. It is an insult to the intelligence, virtue, and integrity of the people, to intimate so treas onable an idea. These are my views freely and frankly given Whatever representations maybe made, to these and none other I adhere. There are other important questions to which I invite your attention. . .When before the people in 1848, I pledged, myself to advocate a modifiention of the tariff - . • of 1846. !Aid eo. I recommended a modifies., tion in each of my Messagee, but the counsels of the `opposition prevailed and the law has not beet changed. It still remains, doing its work of harm to our State and country. • Oar mann failures are depresavd; our coal interests are languishing; them prop of the farmer—the Immo market—is bee ming less and less Taloa hie. the prices of in and o th er products of the earth are grade y sinking; in parts of the State, property has uch depreciated in value; the trade on the publie works is not so active as ;.- if all were prosperin . the revenuee of the State arc consequently less ' in amount and tarry tax payer inlat Common alth is the loser. These are the necessary rena l of the tariff of 1846: which favors the British lastead of the Ameri can manufacturer, and which is slowly but sure ly depriving the "American farmer of a good market for his - productions- 1 have used my ef forts to avertiiptee evils. I have not been sec onded-by the - Mier party who had a majority in Congress, and hence — these diffieultira. I have discharged my duty. It remains for the people to discharge theiro—to express at the ballot-box their approval or disapprovid of the conduct of 1 those men who enacted and kept in force the I Tariff of 1846. . And now'• few words about the bill repealing . the sloth section of the anti kidnapping law of 1847. It is represented that upon my signing this bill nancilisUly the Union depends.. .The facility with which the ariument of the duisolu ' Lion of the Union is rind to remarkable. Permit me to call your attention to the facts of the ease, and see how for they sustain me in my rune. This law was peened in 1847—was sign ed by my predecessor !flake, Francis 19.13 hunk. then Governor of the State. It has continued go the statute book four yearn. If what I. said of the Importsooe of the, bill repeating the sixth section be true, in It not singular that the Union exists at this day, Not only thin. The eection upon which it in alleged io much ruts, was re pealed, when! At the beginning of the last section? At the earliest practicable moment af ter the organization! No. At the middle of the amnion? No. When did they, who had the power, pass thin bill upon which it in asserted the Union binge! Aloof one Lour before the:4- nd °diner-ant e -fa of tic Legit/arum Could any thing more clearly show the folly and Inconel,- tansy of those who are punning me for not having acted upon the bill? If they could poet. Pout , notion upon it until all other businees was transacted, why may 1 not be excused front be fog hastil The Pamphlet Laws. of the lent nation will cover about 800 'pales. An examination will show that the laws which cover about 900 of Ike" PmErt, were penned on the tut two days of the session. These bills were presented to me for action, and it was after the most laborious application, I was enabled to read, examine and diepne of even part of this masakif enactments. The bill to repeal the cloth section r was present ed to me oficr almost alt °arra, about one Ahem before the Snal 'adjournment, after committees had been appointed to inform me that the two houses were ready to adjourn, and while a large main of bunions, including the appropriation bills necessary to carry on the government, still remained undirposed of. Under these circum stances, I have held the bill over in. the exerting! of • privilege guaranteed to the Executive by the Constitution, to prevent invasions upon his rights by the Legislative branch of the govern. meet. What man who venerate, that instru ment as he aboold, will Intimate that the provis ions is wrote? And who can juntli blame me for an =willingness to allow a early Legislature to deprive mo of the right of considering an im portant public, bill, and of communicating my action thereon to the people's repreventatives! I had often pressed upon the legislature theneora city of acting upon public bills at • period of the genitor mcitTicintly early to give the Executivetime to examine and deliberate. The Legislature SSW fit to disregard this recommendation,—Having received nothing front their courtesy, I insist upon the constitutional rights of the Executive, which, as - a sworn officer lam hound to protect and defend, as touch an those - of any other De partment of the Government With the peculiar ly domestic institutions of other Staten I have no wish to Interfere. Neither by word nor deed will I seek .to influence the local Legitdature of any. The right of passing their own local, police laws, which I cheerfully accord to them, 1 demand fon. Pennsylvania, and whether a pub, I till officer or a private citizen, I gull ever pro test against my native titan surrendering any of those glorious rights of . gadgety which be longs to each member of the Union--a well-pri sed legacy of the days in which the foundation of the government were lad. Pennsylvanian are abundantly competent to the goverumeutof them selves, and they will noi r and ehould not submit to the dictation of others outside her limlta. Giv ing one's whole attention .to his own concerts is an admirable .rale ambng private individuals 'non who practice the wiseprecept are general ly respected memben of eociety, and grow prosperous and happy. Its observance among Staten, could not be otherwise than beneficial. With those opinions lam willing to enter the, canvass nod to labour, for a party which cannot fail to succeed if harmony and a spirit of frater nal feeling animate the whole. I will be found bathe front of the battle, and will bo glad to hail an companions in arms in the glorious cause of Justice and Truth the active and faithful spirits, who, without fear or. favor, contend earnestly for the Light. • [Nom—The abovo to as full and accurate a re port of the Gavenor's opeech so the coavenlottees for reporting would admit of our !Akit:l—Report er.] Vs Monday vet ulns. the 3036 rate Linn, daugbier of Theurfore sod Bunn Noble. need 10 mouths. The funeral will take place thin day. Jul/ 24, at 10 o'clock, SAC. from the reehlenve. fal Liberty street. Th. friends of the Wa lly ars eurpeetfully invited to Mteltd. %FOURTH OF JULY MIME SPECIAL BILIIIBITTONB AT ATIIEN.T.II3I I RIDAY DIORNINO, Bt 104 o'clock; Al'. teroooo t.%II2IALV LvpiT-A. OIJDDON't Mannafea, AA4 with Oral bowl. till. and U ND NUBIA; rkftalSit,!). It lIIE MAU= full N. tti ttasaare WAftftely-tia but In Plttatatra.. Lot the Exlablalou open OW (W.A...A.y) eon.. sod amine. and to.cconow murmur) taming J ZS( - - OIIRNINO ALPACOAS_Ligbt in body t c ag i7 e . sEel ij o gallfg p ta , i tlzrzue& , J , gt th e of llaurnl.4 Uoods—• folt assortment to be lutiod 110,RPIIT • IitIIIOIIIfLELD. at the xtore Jr: WILLED FIIENCII WAan. n'erh. i s 6. tr'r ➢lur aye Lsek Dna , ruorn Bakanase war, g • Jr 2 • . - . ITED hers A entered into ii . k .i eW:P jig d PAPVl, l 2oß ß i li n Y cilla i ZiW War stood PloyAtosson aflama "Dor h..= OtZi l et ir te! "f e'L .. .„ of ' Ff 44'l / 2 ' 81 1 88 bn114.4 .044 a. falkAnvoican ' and Enallab. Ruh ann Note Pavan wOre and.Lalel. Gilt and Maim Yollo Pooto,,Elat Cap. Prinaloff Darr all dna. . rapt., la.br na to 48. .oalorad and WalteTiasne P i to Amato. Fut 18.11 th. ~001,3 , 4 2 11.1.taxt.tuttn 1.47414., t ltta nd Elt p % d velor .a 44.7.:7: Manilla Popo. dam Glued Royal, all colors. =Rha• Medi= cod 4914.112 Papa. 1 and Cokottl Papoto tor Ootrfectionorm Ras. Manilla and itlll.l %MOM' - 601,7204 111 .4.1 . ._8ax, OW SW TM. Iloutto. IVOR* anitßutf Iturolotow loasl;Lettor, Nolo and Cad la-eldi far tbttei A Co:. PRINTERS' CARDS, in fano and shoots, whin, and tokanal—odd alma, Patio . or dm 'Also, their Gilt,. timed and Plain fillas Paws JOSEPH BURRY late of SS R. Eblrd N. S. LAWLER a i r At 14a. 3 Mom ot, 8.-600 to. pt Rao wan la assbazota Tar nub, fr2d3a, M ACKEREL -5g No. 3; ;P r 9 " 72118 DASELL. CB Mane. 11RACKED COCOA--Frah- 7 juit received 1./ AAA Ibr sale by , Inf. A. ALYCLUSO & Groans and Tea Dagen. fl TIOCOLATE, BRObLt k COCOA—Of es aticepooe.ro....6 by "frr4!' • wag. A. AL:CLUB° CO. Orson sad Ton Do/sax .1. NOLISII & IRISH ELAPI TEAS—Not LA to he thee/led he ethalty mot gavot' by _ear to the Ca—ear on hand end Ibr ale by the holt that. or at retell. •• aetall rleea— , l3e, 6.214 e. a ' ad A liberal Altoona to abode au 7q, IVbf. rgeC ekt g rOti.. t7. Jr= - ram:Laud Tea Voiles& • .. tAME to the eub Strays ieriber, in Werfordf ‘..) Mae township, Allegkonl conatca tba ot Junr—oo• dark 1100 'Mgr _HORS Tara I= . . Tped al moot Oak a bar MARE, • Ms Immo ark h. ontar Is rev:Awned to come [avant. wok* amorkrtr, tr=l, Tea Tarr:4hr- Jpor3t.d. Parra — farlale. • TT s ILE subscriber offers for sale the FARM os whet Is tinkle., sewage le PM 1 hlorton county. Ps., contaMlo4o23 ." onortat U'n't"' Trio Improvements me. thitanntlionat atmtm n d, • lama double bun,. with stnersl oat • eillo - b laz=l4 of Sralt t itootaldlffstenitklnile. lonital 12 Mlle* from{ itrettursh. a Xd b l34l l =4l aeliolnlng /ands of Joamili Donnie= And otbort. 7 Moe donne°. of pnreleaslan s mdemble to call on th. subeeMber. an e.b. mondent "..h"ft.4 itZer3Via . ItntIENT GlUTfilta Fourth of July at Greemwd. MILTS delightful FLOWER' 4A EN is mu stud us be the odetirsttou oY this day on ea ,t,terweive Beal% by the at:tattoo of mate lo abstly Pte.*, end reirembzwrota, Net , ratteleat aezenowdate ell who oith eoooo4 their /myth thb vette.. AI tuft throuNte out the day end otettlnz by WHITE'S DASD.. Wive Steam. teats, and Urge amber of Waniburs. uU.I run huh the two cities toile. Osedesh So lotonkwtter illststka oa the Mega.* Lhalttj JANIS MOULIN. For California: via Cbagrea—Direct. PIfILE NEW and powerful ateanihip,a6 141.01117, awls. &oddest, comenteoteLAMM of the etesteehlp Cement City.) wai tail from Mile .11.1 Oda for Chaass. dime, ow Thursday. 10th July, at II to leek. Dom bervebuf, new Lombard stmt. The above .tee has waned herself • mu:wow/ie. •••••4 =4 her anzwooodetboo• Ant sad mead elope Daemons we =unmasked. 11O9deb Tickets to lisof renelato rumbaed at tueed rstet.2l/or ftelithe or pu .pelf to 111 OLDHAM 3411ClettY a Cll, Walnut West: JOAN_ - NYO!L imablvd fur.% wh.4 lee Frost street. N. York Jf1:10DoWi0 Orin WM. FLOYD. Pittalewr.h. • • • • E. 2L Dem ec CO., Importer; oil French and Canton 'Goode, Re. 61 BROADIVAr, NEW YORK. ttESPECTFVLLY invite buyers to exam to. Unit stock. N.VET J l .l ll Bo.l"3—A eleFmd amarnnant 21AJWATA AND_SAITIN RlBBoAS—Aftlsmautrat. =ACK GNUS Pti. ItilltilS—Atll widths and pima, of lb. ;mot soak. • BLACK 84 fi.V ; risr=l3... make that tmatyrns wt.,*tioot po pooch ea mar.s.y.iye.g, block and tamer Omuta. black and cainmd Cminm. papa Lim, and Ma Cropeo. CANTON GOODS CRAPE BRAWLS AIM SCARPS—Jest eseelisd sa vc.k. calms sad 'Maw DEUR CRAPES, of ssrlass .O . AT"ldf . DiairN4 Busarata Idaaton. and other SUL pooottar to tbo Caoton market ..i114•(18) • For Bale or Perpetual Lease, VORTY-TIIREE BUILDING LOTS, laid 11 olf In oat lot No. %, to the original plaa of the town Alambray, fronting on both Ado of Rebus stmot, and on hank Lau. Alm. for rent for ana or 14.145 yeasa,the rtaldu of tae out lot on the 1181, It:tending tectaa AM% atm... lately orwolat u a puha. lot. 0.-}but t e tonna.youth. of 111. MOW:XS BORLAND, oat taszoorg or of tu onbterltar, at hla Whet. /106 Thin! tutu, Pluelotrab. mlxt II BRADY 'RIMINI. LAKE FlBll-2.5 bbl.. Lake Trout, (new ;) Y.;t atut tta• Wer " Irl J. & CAN FIELD. Strayed or Stolen, ifTHE NIGHT of the 15thJuned i2 from .0 .vet wmare Cbarttem Creek, Warm mlles &ma Pith&nrgh. twat the 211subsavUL emu.— caall 111011.80, sared stout I pna, .Ed. HARP. a W.."♦sultalge reglad 1.11:a paid Ihr ths relovery Of ether of the above aninalz. 8. P. PUS BONN HORST & DIZt PP arid &S frosti stnoet. New Mule. 'PILE SPIRIT POLKA. composed by IL En, ICkbter. and dwilestkl b Stephro 1.. Vestin., of I,lth nirrlee Walla. arranged by th Sieber. as bland by .Vr, ! tlr l E — V.-.1: - Avner. JOIOL. With •11A114.41361. br P.L. The A 11(111.1 al oar Yvan. DT woon• ho , Alm. a One embronoei or Fravvign /lute tor Kano. nab, Vione j ac. IL KLEMM., 101 Third atrod, .alirn of the ttalden 0; S.—A rylen4l4 lot of new PIANOS bow ono very wont amead.hand 0 octane kluortyr We. QTILVW WRAPPING PAPER—C wn. Idadlunt, and Doable Crown afros, _far axle who cJ I reran by WALTER P. ARSILL hILL. lb Wont knot. ILENCII PAPER—ror site by .I*7D WAVIER IPAILMULL. • To Let, LARGE Three Story Brick p = muds e A . ooaosy b d mmWvoLaaod - . Also. • small two story Drirk In Boblissonat , M the sum. •polr %%OIL ti.)111:1riON. Attorway At U., JAW* 1.9 fourth Meat. 110=321 H E Z -11 bni" 9lissoari, for Bale .y . VOTTON--48 bales for a 00 e r l V ado LEAD -1359 pigs Galena, for Bale by )40 911FrA14742.-Wj' F RUIT -1450 b! . prime,Pencliee: trir27.17.41111-3 a co. YIG METAL-560 tons fur tale by yell nitzr, a ATT)III4IVs & CO. I[tit f.NE D SUGARS-124 bble. Crushod, PulYarlys4, sad muti oi. ll D umtnl , , t Tort la-aul. for slaty by 0:0 lb .4 2) Waal mt. EICE—AI too. fresh Carolina, for sale by /ac, WM. DUALLY t CO. bta.. N.C., for mile WM. 11401.1,1 X l CO. BUTT . ER-I 3 IC43 — gpring, for sale bi .14G WIII.IIACIALEY • VI. CHIASE-260 boxes W. It, for saleby wu. BAOALIM Ca. V,OLE LEATIIER-31)0 Sides best Hemlock to Talmud N•lr Tort Lauber. be 1.1 few WM. tit U ALET & CO. IASTOR L-16i)as. extra quality, far NIL BiOALCI • CO., lost /Cam 23 Wood .t. Ri/hxCUAIiTS' BA eD, by NK KB STOCK z All 1111 lamed I. iiii ECHANGE BANK STOCK WASTED by , J. DAIRD It IRVIN, 114 &mad tt.! ILEG IRON—GO tons superior, for sale by L Seto 11112 DA IRV/14. tirCigiTi=W:l bbls. for sale by ILL 140 BAIRD 2 IRVIN. bbls. fur a& by T J. 30 DAIRD & [RPM. ACKEILEI--100 bbia. No. 3 (1351) foi IVA. ludo br t. 1.301 • BAIRD • IRVIN. ..! ICE-50 tierces (to arrive) for sale by yea) MM. tv.. for eel° BAIRD IRVIN. • Strew Ware Pampa, for Wells . and Cisterns. xliE SUBSCRIBER 'informs the public AY at he has Into:died Mb tilt. Weld the eITONE 117.111% manohotorod by IMetre. u. H. a C. .1. Ilsaatt.t. of 111kIdlebory. 841111 alt Monty. 0, which ham elmn moth onlrersal sallethealoo wherever The wood qoalltlee of Mesa romps ore. slut they re eatllr worked. seldom or memos. oat or rrpalr, beep the water perfmtly eyed and mod, sod are ea duraMe granite recta nay me oho camp. whey am be seen at 11. Coolletra warehouse. No. , 141 That sMert, or at Laws lim & More.= Liberty cleat, eq. Char. Ong: cat r 111 .4 Moe. Mame will be promptly elltel by the so Hon. Wore Plpa, 112.U60tured et the platy 114 used for oaneering. water noo , eprlogs, or Mr hydrants: oleo be Wobbled. /t le of ell Poem and ma be lbw plahed et lime Mao one half the prim of lead Moe. leTtmlawell • ' JOLLY L iIItLCIIS. • Superior Shirting Mans. • MTRPIIYLD heie recd stn. gl=tto h ngiregf r tg== directly Yr= the meettheldrer's ea:de, edd am be rented pun Linen. to AT.L . pyrir. try si Greenwood and Rosedale Hourly Packet puRiN • a TUE LOW WATER, the due steamer =LIPS& R. T. White, meter, wall make molar Ulm to the ttenteoe, from the Itett of stmt. even. hotly. mot. tamene • At I t V detach. A. K. py,tee t t out depend at her !nettle at the hour. toettat • . , , Notice. HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders t o AtlantligglaSOTe Chatter, co Th ish rsday Jorclith, ArjrAill.t3t tutra4r.seka%in'ula sots of Pitne trbtathr .. t err . : ofacillo t 4l t e " '"'"4 641.UntrIlikeZ".1'. - of th e Directors. Je2434 " _ - Encautio •es for nova. THESE TILES aro more durable thlgadar ble, and the varictigeolormul figural la gal ‘ ,' t . t k'..!'" ll '"",,L, and for and Mu& la Dyglllue. Lusgutal sa.l fii r 7.;t7.'" Sth ßl i et t' etgetN T ßlV __ BLACK BERM:it—An additi nn .i I re'a 140.121.1 supply gractuuLD. - • • -1 0 PLEirSTPOT CLAY-10 tons for sale by IL/ Jo% J. scunontAtra aW. L ' n EED bblaor ode J.SCROONIUKER t Co. riLUE-100 bbLs. for ea le low by ,fel4 J. BCIIO4)NMAIXR t Co. AND PAPER—C 4) reams ased, for ule so`' ;liiitriarkeyAr , , AINTS94QUND IN OM in 11b; cans.. Ihwal omit aor Umber, Mom Pati.awou. roma. Blue. tr.; fur sale br_ _ J.SCHOON AESE a CO. SI Wood go. • LCASHOI,-76 and 92-deg: streng th, for br lien J. SCHOONMAILER M. HITE GLUE-3 bblo. for =bob - J. , . ALLENT 'Nerve and Bono A scnoomii.ta co. QTRAW WRAPPING PAPER---50 reams A 7 Rtr~ Urge .134 henT, ibr Ws lyr • ' jai J.2CIIOOSMAICER a OD., I HAVE • t received • - an. jugfromNew. , a rwr other lstr lot of new atrk WiNDOWOUNICEBsm AIN BAND& for NAL low. - X4ACE I, II:Er--100 bblo. N 0.3 Small, to iTfr i "" 44.**br Jotuo wirr a co. • • SUNDRIES— - - , 60 Ws. nevr Lug. Nn.3 Ma unl: 2 . 2) bE blds. Na • , 2 "" 30 bblo. Na I Ball. Honing: 10 "'" N 20) ." 'Extra ,1431f1110U 0b. 1l korai* by JOHN WAIT 00. To Buziners Men. HE SUBSCRIBER intends starting on ITBarham Tour to the Eastern Mos. on r boat Pt of July, and will Waal to any boulnesiensuto hie um , alt/.nrotootiates atut _ WIL IL MeENYOUT, ri = r l b ..STlrot . Mt% %Vane the Mew °nut Boum; Meihr4onsn—Jno. Morrison. 7.0. Monsen. D.N. White, Mors lissopbon, Geo. E. Arnold. and W. Mc&endless, Ems. • • X. Bazin's (success& to &mussel) Perfumes for the Handkerchief XTRACTS of R ose, r OrangeFlowic allot erbeea Beni Pr.. Vs cumin aireette,bililatleuragehey,flek, n:l.-Beuquat Befi t ntrteallell7l.7: bLutmellnai tea Jonquil* }:ad Use. Mamba* pains an. nettlta West Jenny Ll.34.(heals. Manna Hasa an Cla d /Catalan kiosk. one meee battler, with Wale atop- Para All the above rattle* flatlet axe only apart et' hie atertnent, ef the Tau beat quality.-bins nentuke- . tared with especial we. The retatodre sake made lath s =t , . WIT tad tba esthostloaht which they era 'Md .{ teV"-.=""!jr"- I:I ASTBURY: a Tale;• by Anna Harriet Dru_ ,of author.= of "Frkuds and Yortartea." of So Bad as No Betax:_or Moor SRO to • Cbarocte_ a Moody in Ave acts br Blr Z. Hula= Lyttoadlat r i rg j rz o rmLi d aher=shaT zb lZlrge=atas of I kkeose t . 'r - Tof es4M.asirs , af fetooTarjrbi b7 .1• 27 31. ' TON.= Market at. Wm. IL Mai:tight:. • • ILL give apecial attention to the Celiac- Vi r Coo or daft. fot liforrlaUts ott!tri; lu West er,. ouxurrlvanUt and EY14113 Ohl. • • Odle* to Wean= Cali, opposite tbe,Nor Court Roam Claburgh. - • Ilnoot Mono:mind Wm. ilott, Zoo. • 'PRINTING WRAPPING .PARERS- ,- 340 meads CrennMed.. Eft arid 14:kat Wraiming Rpm; 250 . e • ••• . 40 ." Doable Crown " . • eboe " " impstior Post OD. Paw: ' 10 00 0 " Doable Dedham 24=1 Prtntillt pair. Imperial 22.23 The above. with • lot of odd aim of papetsjler n 4 .t the kerma prtors. by • W. 8.11a.vE1f,... 13tallorier and Rpm Dealer. - 026 • corm of Market mad Dewed meets. Met. dmitted, slatartata awl Dispatch toff.] • SUNDRIES-- • 10 Ma. rtasr, I kelLar D. t: 1 14 byt tillamag; • I " Weal: ro crrtya steamer Cape May, far I. by ISAIAH DICKEY a CO .; BURLINGTON ILEREDiO-20 boxes sn parlor EWAhut= Ergied A tl m etr e tti h ign o br "A. 2 6 (licelas and Tra Mast. OAVA COFFEE-10 bags very empenor, JoAt reed an d fo r We by_ IVX. A. MacIAIRO Co, .1•Z 224 lAhnt7 K. ILVE SUGAIL-50 loaroo g's Don Ms Hefted, reed .vet ityle br Inf. A. MeCLITEG At CO. Lawrenceville & Bbarpsburg Plank Road. 'LIRE Stockholders of "The Lawrenceville and&b./abort Plank Road Coadomf.. berebT u dad Lhat amammeut of $2,50 09 each Mare boobs. mode b olnd y Um hoard of Manama., a t which they an Me T r.,=•."). 14. It i ft 917 ol Jolt'. A 194 to addlithatal a= of ll= ea each Man of took to be Otto op or baton the ant d. of each .00n 4. Ma month. • JAMES 11LL711.1.1-, each. PAGED BLANK BOOKS,—Blank Books, of ..mew. mule mad roa•V nr i at ra 131. k Boat Ilainfick._ ,rl. N 0.60 Third irtror4 Jen Wenbonw, mama et. tor. of Ssemd. Second Street Property for Sale. rCLOSE an Estate, Two Nell' dear iga and wril ft irbed three story !MCI( ELLINGB, on &mond, immediately *bon Itsul arid stew, teeth atntaintne OW. zooms end +the, with bath maw attached, euppled from 7.110111 with hot sal reel water.) will be mold low. The Hoare are newly new. . s.Stal will be requimel at the time of inerettsem the balunto j' er further In a' ket " atjtly to "MANY Awtmt for tbe *tato of K. Etats.. deed, at Ileum. Coleman, HWY .. Oa:. tin lie Water et. leMzlimgorn. • (nkit) urnirE LINEN DRILLINGS, of differ. v sot qualities, and et very low pa*. for nonfat., Net no d by MURPHY t BUReffYIELD. X. E. corner of Fourth and blarketein J 1 ILL PAPER—A. superior lot just ree'd MP and En. We try W. B.QAVE.Y, fhattonar, corner of gamed and Make% re. fIILLETT'S 303 PENS—A fresh supply of %.,A these superiur Med r i ,e . l i st befase v illir w s= „. 0.1347 of hem! and Marks{ sts. INION COPYING PRESS—The neatest amt matt Do Ural ?rem Ia nos—mado as aam u 1ae1pjr.4.4• 1 11 . 4 1. 4.1 . 1= 1aaaaaa04.1444.414444. pus. War sabo at W. a.IIAar - ia= Stationery Wareham.. Market 4. Black Tea irate Liv YOST RECEIVED, sic MORlTnesMart, • 'choke lot of llttenan and rine 71vtxtreet CONOOII SAP, which uptat 01 . 1 vitt te hood to go IttUe shed t eny Pltteburnb. The pablle en, ta try Uwe Tras—ltorlinh. 11,0* 'end footeh p .wtt In partianhar—ae I h.,Counk7 ex* tautly the unite Made of Two they rated In the . it/23 • kIIKRRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER-. th. but ree'd sad kir We, uhnlesals and t. tea . by, R. R. ERLLIM.S. Agent kr Pittbmb. SP !Is kc LE S I—We hare a convlete L 7 met or awe. Elleuretad StaelSoettiatest mad Limbed quality of motet and concave (Hamm We dt filar to op lry witty ce Lte24l aecoullor to the bett it protelVes of ica minim. BYE AND EAR FOUNTAIN.—The Wen .tlott nr tho medical Crider:llW turitrd MM. lire I, Foontalu ‘ by 1 , , Poona, Occults, of New York, dot mein:l.d for lob, td W.W. WILI3O2f. OTTLE CORKS-800 }el4. - R. E. 2 PS GRLEN— R. 544 ) lbs. sup., for sale by 344 E . BELLER& ITTMEGS-1 bbl. No. 1, for gale b k:aIL K. EEL 4 LIQUOKICE ROOT--500 lbs. for sale by RA Jet R. E. BELLZIIS. - MEW NO. 3 11.5.(1KEREL-100bbls. and bbla.. arrinoltrnnkk lb, jai - JANE ELL. U Wan' at. IINDIA RUBBER - BELTING—Just ree'd, hem the toanehlitatere. 1503 test LlghtneMee. to led KM rarpmen, 5u tale at the Wks Rebber L*9o% No. T Lad D Roof et 7.1 11.PHILL1P15. 1 UST RECEIVE D—A supply of India Rub ri==idg4te/I":"lMaijtriTlV.t'a - t IL PHILLIPS. NEW BOOKS! NNW AV:HOLM2ES' LITERARY DEPOT; Third etreet,oopoelt. the Pori Mor— o: or tbe Boole DIM; e,Nkle of rest life; brbetobbte Tn. Dsaghter of NIA% • ttorY of U.. Mont flop :.: Not so Dad as two Seem a eautedy by Bulwer. Dictionary of 'Whack.No. St LitteLli Llritur Ace ,No. 371. Fireman'. Nosthly Noreen e. for 1. • Uodey's LA) . _book. Art J Graeae* tbag•Nne. Pertattia NaNGIIIO., • The Wks' Natiooal, • The Roue: or the detente of Icomen; by Below. trz Cheap Mack De Lailte. - RPIIY BURCHFIELD hue just ortgdadot of fins black Do 1 ; 61 . 1r. at 111... OK 'IMAGE DE LALIE:—.This I.) Urania article can be bed et the store et je= lib RIMY it BURCIIVIELD. • FISH -10 bbl&. new Lake Trout; , 10 ht. Ihr ale bY Jet , J. E. CAEPIELD.• 0. 800AR-25 bhds. for sale b y . - .A.1 • 07.1 J. B. CANFIELD. _ . lODA casks for sale by b iv= - S. it W. lIARZAOOII OTATOES-150 bu. for sale by f.ez P. t W. HARDAtO .1.310tM (cam firm, mpgers7l- PEACHES -75 btt. for 8010 by 1x27 B. IW. HARBAVOH. REESE--60 boxes Crown, for rale by CP. W. BARB/WOO. JUNIATA NAIL RODS-95 bundles Slit, .1.2/We Br 7 B. F. VON DONNIRMLBT • CO. G LASS - 100 boiesWindow Glass, assort r. VON BONNNORST t CO. • lan lA' '' : :.J ' • es, an. .e I great, Iby els by 1. VON coNNuour a co. Parekandy, for Diarrhoea, &a. RBAR IN MINIM shOuld you need French Brandy. the nee not sin be obtained it 3101tR18 . ert. In the iThitoond.et 11 pee Quart or Wl*. EOR REAL GOODTEAR L F t. MORRIS Tau Matt. la lb* Lama ar daatagatl Tau are never kapt at ttits YC llahment. Jan fIREEN GLAZED WINDOW BLIND PA. PE111.,-1 superior lot of tbs abon ankle. just no'd and fr sale 17 THOMAS PALMER. Jao2l AS Marlon mt. White Paint. DE t TON OF WRITE O XIDE OF ZINC, re wired and for de at NOntand 9 wood tillit= l :l7=Vret t iZtor li Vens " tilf: rr b g " wards of Ihreo mouth; and en nocommend te supeng , to vinte Ind paint In nen nevem /wind otaberbusw tbe light Ina while lead, &toe white rodent it. nut eons. erumtlr h.. Inner and non brilliant too. It ansibua taster hardness. and le nun durable far inside areal:ride were. /t not rub o a . and en b. washed without 10- jun; and es Irrers pure mann walk nun weight, 11 rer . l4l . as ens ea andre run jars. CAPER HANG INGS—A large az*ltialCalt of hooch owl Assorkas p lrews ~ alys id Rod ix als by IDIOO & NUTMEGS—On consignment, •111 be .6kl duo to glorarthirm. . jaIT anal DTOKIIII 1:0; . . • AmusEmENTB, SPIRITS TIME,SNTINE--10 bble. (tow. _417) lb ! blr- .T. 'Mg wee1a,,..4 LARD 014-10 bbli. for sale by AA mar ' iJ. KIDD /k Wctidß _ _ . REFINED BORAX-500 lba for Bale try iit J. &MD tCO. CO Wad _ _ 0184-15 bbls. New White; .14,14 J . B. CIANII - - ALERATUS-100 boxes pure; ' Jdt " ferritabr IFLAX-1000 lbs. for sale by J. 14 • J.ILCANIniLD. Af3H--30 bble. for sale bAiria INSEED 014-30 bbla.Griewolirs brand, Ibr 1 br J. 14 1. IL CANITELD. _ poT a iSH . —4 casks for Ball Ity cA. - • ' T. IREPROOF PAIN . T-1111:Lbla. far sale I.)y trOKETS-50 doe. Ittariettamake,fbr oak by 10{ J. B. CAMILLA SrlitEEft-200 boxes for sale by - - - Ms - .7. a CANFIELD. BACON-15 casks Sboulderl 1s so b )914 .71.111:9 1 rZeLL.12 4•ater aR CfrERSE--80 imes for sale by •' • lISAIAR DICER? a .414 Water sad Itroaida U UCICETS-25 doz. Marietta, for side by Ay Jeld 0. k Tr. HA 1,...u0n. ' •ge. prune troop ' o - OBN WMT a CO. FISIL-560° pick l ed H erring So 45....411 lebi bis. Dos?' ZEN WATT PM. .14.5.10.-2,000 The. Lard, for sale on -coo etrealeattrr - WOODS 51;134 J - • IR, Waters!. °ALS.— gs . J . l ble ac hed winter 2il sperm . i g vat.3«.ra uso bl".elad • 1.200 - • " - 7. W .. " N.W....A 'vitals dl to ano na9a Ibr - sth ' • I - a 4. it1.ta13%.,"2:4:, it ft' ACON-5000 Hog s und,cr cotiaip ''',l"l. 7. • tu w atast ,;y fi-PUR-42 bb y. ext r a, f am i ly Hour . •uweins zratzn altircaierses. A IR BALIS--Of an the different sizes, at un 10..4 nnaests Finn J & 8. PHILIPS. • • . i lIW SHADger+ tha .,4td' lagr a t. whol CIF ialdiar rttall. at We i 011 Cloth Wantraoms. Nos. Ana o 11. PIIILLIIS •R ifIREENV CLOTH-400 - yards for Vibri cs ~o‘or BlioZiost rbed ft= I and far Et INDIA RUBBER WHIPS—Of all the sires wn:Math:4 for sale wholoslosath nag!, se LUZ!. Hb.. T =l9 Woad strove: j.:11 D.P .T. • J.& IL PRIMP& ]ooa ba. Luse ?I.*. Baton Lund .. ion; au" Fer Dr • f JOIIN WAR? rCC, incld's Medicated. Liquid -Cuticle. • . rpHIS ARTICLE is intended for fmoilly use and theald be bond to the postedon ef. never ekma- Orin the land.; kboettatdes mho are to coordent danger of Wert to al:renames threastt eondent, and the hemp. Ziaearelus nee ands: find Ws ankle to belay* blto tbs., and after !Lan. Mal tellioandder It Ind* Tide my certify- that.. the and , baring C p i lt r eztt; are . . !km oh= rzlh,..etni add Cutlele, ger nand 111°°. '" • , arna. eats. Ilse; aatt all kindleltreelt • • D W . Da mi ll.ol o Bl3l, m X..4„ • .b". " s"'" :hAST.F.VieW • r. 00D11.1W, I.IAMILTO2i ERMZII. M. D • ELLawunli a. D.. C=Pndd th. In"dtinng idireletana in th m et Wall Paper and Borden PALMER, 55 Market street, re tssv !"2 . tiosk ofvoreimms to tds SYRUPS--Underwood'e fine Lemon Syrnp, , "Lgo". AIL I .1"14.3.13X0 lemon 27 . Sta=B . st.lr MD) Grams eml Tea 17eakes. AAIRY SALT—A imperior article for the M Or table. vat ay Itt small Isse tor fasallT asia sale tar WM. /L. UIIO . je2o 22.6 Lassa, ri. AP SAGO CHEESE—For sale by S AP iffO) Wit AUCLUB.O & CO. 110 D FISH -600 lba. very fine, for sale by J 3120 WU. A. lid/LUAU t OD.. .. . aAkLEXANDER & DAY, Naving concluded •to elan their prolent burbler, now °fret (hire entire of Percy and Hteeill7 ODOM atgrerly Word riser Their drat Is . and enamor a three Wort , rent of and Dir eh CLOTHS and CI.B9IMDREft bier* and aolored Oro de /thine Mr. of the Idea rano* facture; eirred aliks; or the newest etyleir Buccal. Da- Vin a. t . itainellawl= Blan i ke r =wat , Yasurels, Mrale, tx ,... 4 .. r1th abort emery ertlebr lo dr Dry Goode lira are harited to call. ne we are detensdned to (tee decided berwahre b y whaler/a 6r retell to order to closeout ear entire stock as won as possible. ALEXA.NDIER a DAY. - jeltelar 85 Martial st. N. W. ear. or Diamood. S Oh - DIMES-- - - 6do do - poleraised o do Lard Olt km. 61611 Taro= 16 bush dried Apple--laoAinala 1019 D.W/ co,, P INK ROOT 4001b5 a quaii~t juAt .eea~aer..me~ IMI s CITRIC ACID-250 lbs. just reed and for sae by J•l9 IL IC saunas. • COD LIVER 01L-40 gallons,- mu wurs, 1.../ Ca ludo by $.l ILE MUMS: ..... lOHT ACRES OF GROUND, favorably L loosad for litamberrierNan or bolt a y kind..sat E • fen* Minot& &int or y Tarte; en ads. je6 - . A. ;lAMB a CO. . . Clikkelbell BIM& : M n..istra,Log - Agent for om JChirherittee .14/Z204. fir Pistalnunh .4 Wadern Penniiiraniaain 61 WOOII Ot, • has medial and um op. fteaie,the /bi ...kor=fit.tarrarnt of Plw Portes.dinctifinsiiie floc One elegan't Ramenood = kkorin rand Pietist 6 h( wining Fine earrai - one. " ' plain T 11111111 " sound corium 6 iro . The /here no ihrtee es• on of the Weinst 6 ein@ of innii nno, an! with all Mr. Chleterinee impforranenhr. the Solon harartably the same as as Bonen, thereby. Baring to mamba/era In thla region the ..pease embank of tram. fox sale by 07 Wood M. Atso rote cur . One Ronelneel Caned Mooldl lakectses Melo. sew %Mewed 15, Adam etednet A t o 011118m r oodO mem, Adanatodeee Coe Reaoa , One _ -• Ono retand e e l Cblekeeiln4 aspelas neer Slanktettan Oetenanr. Jele - ARD OLL-8 bbls: No. 1: foi sale by. JAMES D 61 WO= 14, Scarce and Desirable Goods,- - - O F VARIOUS STYLES, op ee Allis mora bzaeatlat2.JPV2Bezind.gs m - Biwa Silks. nest Xesuains Giostu.s. to., to. . _ Alteration is Invited to Mott ado* Yoortment Irma Lwow',White UoXls tretteo. to. _ We win twelve, to•tay_ot %.1130n0.. &Om Yet? York - • New Boat! IT - EAST: a Problem; nrinted with ea , neHam " Slob Ylekln i tt i rite Purl • .: 1"6"b"6 41* at a; "hung la tlw LUY a( 1111.)11argani . HIOX.7 O t C 4 .44.414QW.M apple * Jacob Aldott. Na 1 of Pictorial Pled Boot of lb. Rmlntion: ' • No 7of Landon later end tp. LOOllOll Poor. - • ' • 2Watom ßooksitn; rtmaind and brew by 1017 . . • 4 It O.BTOCILDI.N. 47•Xastotst ABIERIOkI 4 I STATE SAPERS. - - Splte,rfr pas sad Public Dom:ants ths United Antes,. Un'Areasslan of Nowt Wsahla thellsald urshiblting • scsaptsts ykswof otiss Mations str_ coredostls.l.Dscoorsts. •- MI.& Wixom cataltdrrtsPollWalillistcsisal, We;DOCIIIMInk l. taats aenadl ,/tossu W aktd.ss ul l th MU and M llansbsors, ands Kwdet r th l• Vents of the Times tintst tell. . • . , Th.,. Taut& Ststr_ts . *sr Splsiby. 14 11TON. d 7 Markst st. otOTOII - BURLAPB-2 bales auitable for Wool 8.1:2. Also-303 Wool Baelownow nut la gad far ale low by /AM ROSEILTSON & BEESWAX WANTED—The highest price In club will be %Id for Ors! acant. A.ESIINCBTOCIC CO. J•l7 , earner Ilrrt and Wcol Notice to Cons actor: ..EALED PROPOSALS will be received at • the thaw tt, D. HIP. loath st. nein the letdsur . July nest. kw the Wadi., of the Pittsburgh eel Ooal Turapilthfload. teak East Itherth to the tonkre ath karat's mien flana tq (whole ba of able awls estiaater to bell h) ggdo. thth , a"r.te ewe eaaraely the Pa Cable yaal &TIM ou threart's UHL also Item the mot of the bill to betty. actotelat to th e pith a mkt rad as to be seen at the agog of R. O. kittiwake. Ea Peen st.. educe infermation cask be obtained oetkonetug math • 11.D.ILINT, ==l! INIELII PFACIIES-.-100 • busheii dried J ar: at.- NEW MACILEM-11.5 bbl* ; Large . No. as.%) Boston I.stmja iaed sad fa nal• - • RICK ST&U.N; 7 it' 1! =sad Liberty LIBED ..x,fuert.lo by MIM b i JOE HOIIIRON, LITTLE t CO. AMIN HAMS-10,000 lbs.sur e ior qutl: Army h l ' ROBISON, LltTl i 7 t Co a. , BACON IMO (FLUE RS-35,000 The. for sato hr. j•la aoinsoa. Lima a 00. ACON-70001bsdisms, Sides, Shoulders, tar &to Er' .MI6 a& W. HAZTJAVOLI. • COTTON -25 bales (Batting) for sale by; ALLLUIDER OORDON, 1321,16 N 0.134 Yroat Fit Itt: : 5 114 s •:4 or eat e., Or UM W. P. MARSHALL, 11.5 Wood St DLOODIRR HATS, FOR THE COSTUME lb A t 1.1 l We by TURICLIAIre end MlnVistiart nadred -101 i Xattid Rap/sold & Co.'s, & Van AnibSrgh & Co.'s Cow MUMMIES! . Creadathaa of all the rare tiring WU Ardmais sow Waal. .211111.15X1=1 Ma 150 SPEC:Yin, lb. ednbard tweher for owe Drip. of A4.4grio. 4ll.Lrli.ralnlited in, PIrTSBURGIL • ea T III32 aDAT.IIII - DAY. and 0 drUItDAT„ Jew endAth. kg three dap. melee the liloshie at eerier of Penn carman:tree.. Firth Gwynn Thunder and hatarday July ad and Stb. hew! okVltillCatNisilit.lZVA'Aire ea: ato 616. an ts O. P. Adisimeta am; aldb dean under 10 wera IS mute. In Mb tallest:km am the Rhimeetna. Sad lildts rms. Alas, ten Llano of the Oneettmenteena NIL TAN ANDUROII. the lows ream tuol d all La 10l m Cowin." trill enter the Dew et his lerstse d I .l2PaLlinere. Inspante, Costam ;nab, AKIN& CIiAWPORD will dm eater Stn Dew ertth hit rad/ tnaned Annuals, maklm Aomeneer. The ~ hole Credo& of Carriage. modular the Ana male, .W enter the site an Thunder meralso. dal, dd. stai Pam OM& the tnindipal amt. in tememme.lear ceded b 7 the Ctearanfe arum Send: • Thie mum. establishment resell:nes Y.« 400 Ant lot! 14 , 130 broad. Toe exbibltlem and se tlwre rethet ta the Weer part of the site of mantra went ter the p ths proprietor. hove been anted tossd r i te tee or Aram* Ember hem the mare <1 the rite theyerished.. Over 06 00 few of arasi freak !Met hs hors bon esstrasued De with lin Hugh d m, • sill maim theism:sense sullies tate and enstmouwo all eh" of enders at all Sm. There wen has hews exhibited to this ementer 10 large a masher, ner 1. gr. , . • varier d hthta Mantra aletery. w lo swanned in the lbmWwd Maser One , of hammed a Co, mid Tan Astbaroh a CO. • . .WASslanbna 1 • • DAN CIRCUS! POMBLVING MORE TALENT than has kJ am Won teei percanttritad In ono imam *zebra. Valortro . u 4 Tmytktdun rag=rdet.s=mbeimf Hams. =II.Z P V/1 OmfiTn.l%ya th r P!AlaztiitlAfibla r Tis.uJotigh. I gat* BON. MILL to.; aod • Madams-BIM NAC1116.1,.. _lTogether with the tamer= and unequalled .71MOIMI MOUPE, eomprbing Mester lean. Manor WM* MAW Omar and Um/ Mast Itollgie. risco" Viderask, 14b17. 3DOO lbs. for sale by 1• • The mageldocat BEMS and STRING BANDS, led kr • Num. llama arat Um= TAMA t r. '96 ikinfir. " oodWeVillu ' lLVM Will hare the hater of ferthrtales ea PENN Pittebargh, nowt of the AXES:Cad 1107 E-L, cat thir . 24.3 d, 4th. and 6th 0f.704,.1851. Daon opn. at kelfTatt 2, and at half.part 7 o'clock. P. 1(.• Vow Grand Perfbraianate trUl be Etna em the at halfpasi 9. halfeast 12, half owl= lialf=detook. 26 - 110P19 TO CL$9ll:WiTh . 1851 Eisig MSS PITTSBURGH AND CISIVELAND PPacket and Railroad Line to 'CRpawl. SENGERS leave every morning it 9 arelock, by steamboat to Beaver, iliaa by outran onsikymearace t t o . BAVOIMI. thews by Pittebiughas . l4 eJame. teoetaaneoma . . To CLoslood, 26 berg To D•trott, SO DOC= 841 1 r 41.111itl . ." • • - CI NCII/NATL Tl'f , Volnmb ui = and Seas, by Orrell.l sad amine( C=Tery ~m ta t V.el,S 43: ILI= insmen alkaw. A. ...traWid thaw.: by_Rallrood to S. It a, =I t ame roml.g .t (Wmxo br *UV.rdi.a. ' be 0,004 moth Qnldc, ebaywr. 14...a=71,276, ihopyictom Rocumzs Pa. rq 'lags cit°2l ,lol/Ird. cerairsr, isems. Alin) coma Ethaltbfiald asulaartistrmti. c " *Et. a la jE lralu . .r. . 1851 Ft Fc 28) HOLLIDAYSBI7BOB, Iturno Wang tb. NEW PENNSYL' B. /LIATINMECTIXIC *POL, earn. woad and nrst es. VANiI RAILROAD.. Two /Itoodnd and Fort re bilks al direct to . • ' KElit 2l7 • haw, lannoimory morning and nay enning at the eane = 4'l . , Zan to Pldladslzhia. $lO. rue to Ralthnorn *ll. • do • . Temper. in do Innistaux Paasamgen Ealbmore, - 1 Tak• the Yom . aarCamb Railroad, at Ran .nr. on Antral Can a: that • ohne. Manna 0.1017 Ven adlaa) Thate.l , ollllboara • No charge for handling Baggage on this nal:Ca no Can on thin root. an star, and of the mat word ed for =ton sad safety If ”a data cheap traveillas and ;exactortahli edam. =dation, Mauro mar tictau at. J. P. .1101,31EStat, /doom Hann; D. LEEC HCO; Canal Ruin, PClft WSBTBBBIB6I. TRANSPORTATION- COMPANY ' Sc Com T 1 E. - • PITTSDIJ B. 0 11, PIIILADELPIIM LUDT— . .• • MORE, AND NEW TOGS_ • •f TEE:_Canal being in good order 'we are „t.tnnepartwuCum and tierebandle. to born the Adn nat. et the boon comet ratm at ere4tta. oll.h promptness and &mace. Tao bean rare sea owned sod 'amended by the peonoteton. of /adios tissaatted.aal all to proomtl, a - APP/7 • Noel Redo. Penn stmt. Yid+baulk Bwohiog Delo ' t. R .Z:.: 3 . i a lf. C ligtrakt Deb k so"Phlta; 213L1T11 a IliAitritU,Arrots. ' - No. Th. North st..BaJthiorra. T. IL PE/MCA Ascot • No. 7. Wen street, NNI• Yoot FA.RE B.EDUCED I lad 1851. &Emil ZONONGIKELit 1101TTE. Via Stole/mine sad Ctuaborland, to 1416 there ZMIIINING.BOAT leayes hut ' .Were the Bridge dal/y. at 0 dark preubeli., new with the rare et Cumberlaad MOS • . The Boa lv, (meezedunday ermaing) at cfeleek.neemectiag with the ear. at Cumberland nazi eveulnagegkek.. • • Time to Badmen. 33 hours. Van Time egh teridladelAlb to boom no. =AT The Natio:tat Had b men gmd. Canduerom the Coaches betneen areernert. and Cumberland. arakh makes Ude decidedly the beet runty gut • +, aLgalil3lB7. dant. , rayli ' OMNI hitter Siormeashela derdeo.... 1851. Atilt 'UNION LINE On the Pennsylvania and Ohio Canals. . , CF ei ff rP ear.lN CldatrirD 2bo , TIM, well known Line is now prepared to. s 2 n i a'artgr: s rot'ssrpcasesesns Canal sad Lakta. " 2 Ttr hailltfes plebe Lim.* azaorromed in samba...4lmA. Br. and °moat,' of Boats. eapsdanee of Captains, sod • d. Oa• Hat leer. Pittsbargh and Clonland dan. In .M a vial • Um of ateanaboata be MOB BM BEAVER. aMl.lm of Innalsaanwaqa••• Onasallor cod tends) an the Lahr. , • - Bar; Ji Youngstown, O.; • L . ) ' I T IWNITI a0•1U. O. 7, 11 Preatfajtaroana Ca; Beatt a.... 04_ rj fxbt, c., Ilealeram a Portaborus, taalusky Pukes. WUk. seen, Toledo. 0 • UmA.O bN % Tu la ` • -Th*C"4 , • or: Water &ad amithaeid sta. Pittsburg/a. 211AX1101.-30 bble.for sale by iaa.- J. KIDD I 00... 60 Wend it. , f a l l, N .. B& tr ll IBABBITT'S SOAP POWDERS are ow n . 0o well known as tain s. Do path{ to sill thetsi .411 1sr w° 7 . ; inrista rat*. Waal . i a 7h44B' 256. Libaritst-- 4M PPEVESOING COMPOUND, a in:Ll:n/- tat. gbe br estexur !mut ca n& tc, br sinfas of /3 per am in flour heroes!. tor rst. WX. A. 31'CLUA co. , tt S UMBER BONNETS AND lIATS-B. H. . PALM= has Just Mend • mid/ of was molar Benzatta moon lanactlnl navel ark: ' noes and Bore Amid, Etz•vr, and ottper flats. - AIM irl NM inasE--52 boxes; now landing and for %a - 11111A11 DICKEY a 00, ruby Mater and Ana: Eta. H . ;: a 2OO, boxes atorDei,clomligyii Gos-900 dos. for sale by ' • .f *lO - 8. EIARBAUGFL. UCIFER MATCHES-250 IT?. far islet? 3.111 CUFF -PINS-duet receiv ed, a LOSOtounft of Nob (kad. sumogm• b4 , Satif ogy il !Tr** mot dateable NUM, 4441 • W. W. WiLio. a. _ 07 Mutat ftewt. moor roaftb.-.--- TABH-10 casks for sale by - is 444 , - 18A1AII DICKEY CO: k - VICTORIA LAWNS-30 pieces reed gusd.i • V iv sal. DT j. 14 C. ARBITTMCOT. It AIMED 21111SLIN-50 pieces' deeiral#6_ Ave r IBM We by a ARBaturer. . /bandies, Wines. &a. HAVING completed arrangements with Moms In Bordeaux and other kunmeart *or, , tw examallent of my orderly 1 am Mu* emdtkel to MO' la al a small advance over Impartadort r0w.....0u12/te Das, 1117:6, and LIQUORS, Qtr Um ttmet thmertntima • Atm =der argon Maud mok. eurad. Attention la luvitad to my tho., 110 parry lnanaa. Bandeaus. and nothal/a Brandlaktker pima pal* and dark. - 1/1 lA. andas pa n wle. makl. az:lb:man Marks lbw tad Earil . as anallty— Inn or meet Ind. • 1 12a o • Ilan Wirma I I drarklloir r fo o n . m6ey S a m d h m ama a mleMoa T4aosmoW& l *a lantrallu i n M n n s an erts , ; 1.100 aim Bantam so: Bars:. Irtacus 11,454. 1:1•11k. Smarm. and Glum Minn la Asa 011 oßand and &har. oh y , r 10 puseMona Oki &Men sal his Whiakey 4 s.x.rictrmd • •' pp mak. mmerior Loud= Bran Bloat and &etch fun . man •mammal mDPIY of launartot Leduon, sea as 1 ra llyAlbr Ilarrarlds, Curamo, Amnsetre, Chen fdia , al I bary k toet al ° ZUYANA asturtsth,„,,, All of t/ grill errs or. eery worst. carma. m atbaMaas to rusted lath al A.eapU.arrra-sd rola:14104 ,e niataniz r o o d JO Wm motatsstes. omn .Nurse. iiirs—ifaa—a. I=Mlll MOO BAIL ROM) AND CANAL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers