than fiellialwi theiricrodeollen. thall4lo the ratites producer the oppodualtrofdlina telltariag at the low. Wee of hi. country, , -1121Saidlingitt the inflated pridelif - lterst :for be =shis pay; not in onidepreelated piper, cold and elinti. It is this state of the Sititiney mote than any otheirentere In the pa , thie peentry,l. test. enables the foreign itwamnfaabilir to nompleta With, if ot to-udder - WWI the American product?, in our own mar , . Special legislation, o create corporations has usually occupied much of the time of the Gana ...-. rid Astembly. ThLi business will doibtlees be Tressed upon your consideration during the ea sing eeudon. -It is right and proper, therefore, .:..'that I ahoeld declare to you fatly sod frankly 'My views touching this whole subject. bodies are created by =tend hog to an athociatiou of individuals powers and .;.petvileges not enjoyed by the mess of the pee- Fh under the general laws of the State. One , .important elate of these seems to result from -public necesatey, and to have no object but the lotomotion of priblie coneenieace. Another, • WWI:Ter, seems' to look solely to the private' pin of the parties interested. Among the for : ; ateronsy:be - clamed corporation" to facilitate •the coustrattioti of roads, bridges, canal , , rail . 2" the dl tendency of which le to promote the comfort and prosperity of the pee . plagenerally. To accomplish these ends, the •,. aenociation of.capital under corporate .powers, imposing only a limited liability.= the corpora "tare, may be wisely encoureged.—ln reference to sech, the policy of the State seems to be well . settled. In the latter class may be pieced all kinds of Fas arallon" to promote the ends of la &liana connected with the ordinary bustscus teiprises of the country. With re '. pad to =oh, the legislation or the Common wealth hoe beta extremely uncertain. . • .I entertain the opinion that, as general role, corporations of tble.obaraater toe not essential to the public, weal—that whatever legislation may seem nectresary.to facilitate the business of mining and manafactarlog, and the various oth , er peuvelts for which corporate - peyote are-ron ' illy sought, ehotild, aa far as possible, be gene- ratin its character and be available alike 00411 There is, It seems to. me, 'no evidence to' be found In the historY of our Commonwealth, or on that of any other . Stede, that these great in , tenets are more successfully managed by special corporations than by individuals or .associa -tient under general laws: Whilst in the expe :dearth of ill, it is made 'very apparent that in dividend efforts and experiments are much less liable to entail injery upon eociety at large. That energy, independence, integrity and purity which usually characterise individual operations, one not, as ageneral rule, so well maintained in - the efforts of artificial bodice.—Ambition, pride andre.sponslbility, the great incentives to action, - "seem, to some extent, to lose their proper Luta ince over Individuals, thus aneciared together. Carelessness, inefficiency and predigality age too often the fruits of a light Interest ant limited temmudbility on the part ef throe earrestedwith the menigement ofincerporated cempeniee. Bet why ellinld,these sperr:al privileges be de , sired . Are they intended to shield the parties interested boot the full force of _the loss where • an enterprise may prove uxuraccesefall 'if co,how shall we grantee= great advantages to one see, and deny . them to another? Equality of - _right, to all re an . elementary principle of our government If, therefOre, for mining; fantining and otherparsults, corporate powers are to be granted, how shall the Legielature - fuse similar Privilege's to the farmer, the miller. the hatter and the shoemaker? If one class of • citizens are to hare the opportunity of expert meriting In their chosen business, or only a lim ited liability for the losses, all can justly claim a like advantage. We !hoard thus be led etep by • ' ' %.fltfatep In the creation of these artificial bodies, on. ill the field ofipersonol enterprise would be urea :Zs' pied by privileged ithases—hodieldual enterprise -be completely prostrated beneath the power of concentrated wealth and special.privileges, 'and 'the relative position of the people rendered less egad than before this system was commenced. ;We mast' maize, In' addition, the palpable See of Its practical operations as compared with ' thoes Of the Individual citizen. A corporation - - 'ls organized on the principle of a limited ty of the stockholders--Its business is unwisely .' • Illuiten; 'or unskillfully managed, and It results infailare and leers:. The etookholdere, in such • Me, hue the amount they may have paid in, and the reniainder.of the lose fa ll s upon innocent '• Parties, who, misled by its great nominal emit rtal, hare become the creditors of the institution. Arc individual engaged in a similar enterprise 'meets a like fate, and the last item of his per " ' venal estate is sacrificed to pay the debts he has thus Incurred. -. Bat it is said thit emitallate will not invest - their means in hazardous enterprises, if required to bear more than a limited liability. I am con -. ' - fldecit that yen will agree with me, that this: rea- Boning in fever of epeeist privilegeshae no form ' dation in correct prthcfple, and tlint, therefore, • =titled- to feveralole tonsideratian. Id a mere loudness point Of view the position Is not ascend one.-. If a gm= enterprise be he:ardor:Ur; it is the lees llabletotolemetition and the more Mira tive, If sectenfaL " But If it be a dangerous be --dank and,therefore, likely to result nnprolit. ;„. , ably, upon whom,ehould the Ices fall? Certainly Itwillnot by minded thatitehould be thrown Von,thrtocent parliei who have had no agency in the business. It le wordy more just and me -tenable that those wtto are to receive the profits should bear the louses—that those who enjoy the - privileges' should in,Mir the responsibilities. The ; Constitution never'intended to sustain any other Tolley. Is never coritemplated , sets of legiala ' den to advance one men's interest at the expense `''of another's. Nei am I at all convinced that capitalists would not invest their means under • • the Iz:divides!' lishility principle. 'lt is but a *- ihortperiodelnoe It was extensively believed that leaking capital conld not be concentrated, if the stockholders were; made liable in their individ= estates for the debts of the, bank. A shot t ",• =patience hai dispelled thin doubt acid nerved to demonstrate the wisdom and 'justico of thli pulley. So It would be,l am confident,' ir this principle were extende to all corporatione de ,o. sigled to facilitate the ends of private ' , ' , Capitallate who might be apprehensive that their ; - .pinto estates would• become, involved for the " current' debts of the corporation, can employ the 'simple: and ethyreniedy of making no each debt,. Let the contraction of a debt be forbid -'" ,denby the lawii of the institution. Let their business be transacted on the cash Braun. IBy this policy they will give 'the greater efficieecy to their operations and scamper . the dreadeddia- Besides, it does not seem reasonable that special legislation for the ostensible par.- Pose of concentrating capital, ohould at the came time look to the creation of large debts. If the I.lneorporation of ',this principle should do no „ ' - :ntore than leed.tathe adoption of the cash eye "tem, it would be the means of profit to the cor '-,potaters and great good to the public. If there be enterprises legitimate and useful • . . complicated in their operation' an art to come I . 'within the reach of general lawn, and it should . bedeemed proper to extend to snob the eonve- Wean of- a • corporate seal; such corporation • " Should always be , limited to a moderate r.,:eacca'and be accompanied by the principle of Individual liability for all debts of the aseocia tims: The oinvenienee of epeeist legal organ'. . Wl= Is ill the advantage that coy association refindlvidnals elionld ask, and it la certainly all - : SWAIM proper enterprise can need. The saln ;Wary PIM of this, pulley would doubtless be, • that whilst it could not restrain the association , • -of :capital for wise and legitimate endefltwontd • ; - Awe the Legieleture the labor of considering wise and visionary schemes, and the public ' front theirinjurious consequences. • In - amessage to the General Assembly daring ..",, lattelesion, I 'took occasion to- refer to the : rowing inclination tor special legielatioo, and ~-"-..- 1 1160mtnenderd the adoption of some measures to '.remedy the evil. A resolution was passed by auttiorising the Governor to appoint ;thresionomisaloaers to prepare general laws for . .therponsidenitionof the Legislature,tonthing ' ximni sobjette therein named. Aceordingly, In , Jone lase,l appointed lion. James fd.. Porter, minis A..Peneterom; and J. Ellie Bordram, Es goirez, crotendssioners under said resolution.- -"Thai gentlemen have for some time been dove. -,r4tag themselves to the performance of the de. I 'ties thus devolved upon - them. The result of thelr„hibeze shall be communicated to you at an yeroly paled in your session. • . Thescurile of epeeist legislation seem to have 4'bn - a alubjectof complaint In the' early history rrof nate. In the preamble to the law of 1794; - Ittended-to obaatOthe necessity for spa olai 'or' private legislation, tfits complaint le - ,';Y-I.trertly expressed., The volume of -law* for that :year numbered lifttnine pages of a small book; , pn:1851; they- omit eleven hundred of a large- Thls evil was than in its infancy—lt is nor tall grown and, should be corrected. . This, ; , ; ,, tfc:-.ln my opinion, can Only be done by the adoption • ' - rif-se few more general lava and the rigid ad. dribilatratima of those already .I existence; I ' dm% It right to say.that I ehall regard the exiate. , tananci of this Ittiloyarti high obligation to the 'The law of 1791, and Its sircral supplements, mAti *elan for. the creation and amendment. Of corporations for literary, charitable and, re- liglcuts putposes, to create benefit:lazy societies, and Are entitle and hose ootaPtades, thninghrthe • lnetruncentility of the Attorney General and the Supreme Corn Thaant of the 18th of Octa 'ysr r luup,weteaded..this paver to the courts of 4 2: II .", , clut severed tamales. The meteor 1816 and 1818 wake provision for the association of tbl!!, instrumentality of- the Atter riep,fieneral and the Governor, for the purpose szcannfacturing. Iron from mineral coal. In theca seethe gems' matadaFtatiog ,i.pf,1849,-ond,ito implement& provide for : Onomperstlears.for • the purpose of ♦- ring= oottoo,' tlex and . ;Ilk making Iron, - glass, ealt, - paper, • ^ 4.- .. - .o.,vosin;reheral pain% artificial r! . ....-404.0 , ,,kcr , .7,f: , ...garid publishing, . . , .. , ..!rntdy named have ra • Wiley fothe bud . nlinifili"d "nit' . .„ IntraeaffS eoppe4 And'allomoree, =deo *Alta' iteroviniontst Wendel . the liability df the atookUlderstiori Miteintive: Thar - she liisommead the passage of shier gtvialgthitemirts more general powers clothe eubjeet of telling real estate by parties sating In representative capaci ty, and another referring all chime against the Commonwealth to the courts. These things done, and a more general administration of the law giving the courts the power to change names, to erect boroughs, to incorporate bridge and road companies seemed, and we 'hall have tenet, era in the legislation of Pennsylvania—shall van a large amount of money annually, and prevent many Impositions in the ehape Of hasty legal'. tion based - on ex-parte statementa. These COMIMISENtIeIII have also prepared with great cam , ' general tax law, simplifying the taws as they now stand—extending . their provi sion to Certain new "objects of taxation, and al tering Its features so as the more completely to reach money's tit interest and other personal property. Thin lea moet Intricate and import ant "object, and should be handled with the ut most care: I have not had the opportunity etd ficiently to examine this proposed law, to give an opinion as to its merits; but I am clearly of opinion that there le muclazoom to improve the tax system now in operation. The subject of Agriculture has not, It seems to me, received that attention, in this Plate, ?Oath itrinceedltig limpdPtance 'would seem to It less the truthful remark of George Wmhington, that there is "no pursuit in which more root or important good can be rendered to a country than by the improvement of its agri culture.' The en of tilling the soil in such manner as to secure the largest yield of vegeta ble matter of which it Is capable, and the ap plication of the principles of !clean to that I set, so far an indispensable to the attainment of this and, is _a toplo.worthy of the attention of the best minds of the Stite. Agriculture is the primitive, as it is the most necessary oeoupotion of man. It was at the beginning of hie existence, and it to at the foundation of all his pursuits. In this Commonwealth it le peculiarly adapted to the soil, to the climate, and to the habits of the people, andeonstitutee their greatest source of wealth and happiness. It is the apienitu riot who pay' the largest share of the coantry'e taxes in time of pence, and tarnishes the groat. est number of her "aiding in time of war. It is the moat steady, peaceful, and digulfied, as It ie the least exacting of all our great intercede. But leash by many good - citizens that there Is no utility In the application of the teaching" of science to the practice et- , agricoiltore. This, in my opinion, le an erroneotm ides. In a late report from the Patent Office at Washington, it to estimated that "one thousand millions of dor hire would notmore than restore. to their origi nal richness and etrength the one hundred mil lons of amee of land In the Pelted Abuts, which have already been exhausted of their ori ginal fertility." A proper application of sci ence would arrest this waste of the elements of the soil. in Europe this process of exhaustion has Icing since excited alarm. What it Is doing in our country is shown by the etartling facts al ready presented. To counteract its effects In the formerconntry, about three hundred and fif- . ty agricultural ;schools have been established; In the latter there are not a dozen. The result of. the European schools has demonstrated the practical : utility, of scientific. farming. These institutions are calculated to teach the art of 11l- ling the soil, and to disseminate a scientific imowledge of thin great purroit. To place with in the reach of the agriculturist a knowledge of the constituent elements of the soil, and the in fluence of these upon vegetation, enabling him to discover a deficiency In any one of there origi nal parts, and showing him hoer to restore it without exhausting another—to learn him to comprehend the different stimulants for the soil, of mineral, vegetable, animal or liquid origin, and the proportion of, each which the lands may from time So time require. They slanteach me thods of practical farming—the .use of imple merttetho nature of seeds, and the origin and charaider of insects destructive to vegetation.— What farmer in Pennsylvania can say that he has never made a mistake In the use of min :nreskor that his crops - have never been injured by destructive Insects? And where le there one who would not be willing to contribute something to Ins protected against melt damage in future? But la it not astonishing, that in this progret sive country of pans, 110 Stated to agriculture, and thin age of scientifio discoveries and per [cotton in ill the arts, that no institutions to im part instruction in the science of agricultuie have been eetabliehed. It is sane, that eotietiee bare been fonzied in a number of the States and exhibitions have been held calculated to awaken the people to the importance of this embject Our State Society, organized oshotot two years gnu, has held two exhibitions, which have done =eh good in the way of sending to all parte of the State the beet breed of domestic animals, the bast grains and seeds, and the most approv ed agricultural machinery. Bat it seems to me, that the government might joetly lend her aid and countenance to this good work. In Mary land, an agricultural chemist hoe been employ ed by the Slate, and I am informed that the re tail of hie investigations has been highlynatti factory and useful to the people. Cannot the great State of Pennsylvania do as much for her farmers? She has expended a large mm in the developement of her mineral resources, end has cherlehed her manufacturers by every proper means, and it Is right that she should now do something for he ags;cuiturista. I, therefore, respectfully recommend the appoint mint of au agricultural chemist, with 's mod erate salary, leaving the details of Ile deities lobe suggested by the State and county sonietle , . The eubject of griming wool, In onr State, in worthy of special attention. I had the pleasure, at the late Slate fair, a short time since, of examining an extensive card of specimens of title article exhibited by Peter A. Browne, Esq., of Philadelphia. It to said to be the moot ex ' terosive, interesting and inatruotive collections of specimens La the Belted States, or perhaps in the,world. No man can examine it and not feel himself, edified by the great practical truths which it is calculated to Impart. It demonstrates most conclusively that oar Commonwealth le pecu liarly adapted to the production of this article, sod that in the United States we can raise as fine fleeces as can be produced in the world; and finer than in any other country except Sax _ . _ it appears by the census of 1850 that Penn sylvania has only 1,842.850 Shcep—that Ohio, with a much lees territory, has 3,957,000—that Hen York hes 3,964,861, led that whilst our consumption of wool la manufactures for 1860 wa4 - 7,500,1379 the., our . prodnotion was only 4,481,670. France raises thirty-sir millions of sheep, and England, with lose than half the advantages 1 , 1 this country TILL,'" forty-elx millions! Thissuldent is one deserving the attention of the people and the governMent. I- cannot refrain from congratulating you on the evidences of the .great prosperity of Penn sylvania to be found in the census report of 18b0. - Her relative position to her sister States Is truly • proud one. Of the four large States her per vantage of Increase in population, since 1840, is the greatest, and she has,,besides, ex celled the beet of her slitters in the production of wheat, rye, iron and coal. Her population numbers 2,811,786, toting an Manse of almost 36 per cent. since . lB4o. Ac cording to this ratio of growth, her people In 1870 will number nearly 4,000,000. Our debt of forty millions Is, at this time, a charge on each Inhabitant of a little over eighteen dollars; in 1870, according to this datum, It will bat little exceed ten. The present mussed value of real and personal estate Is $497,089,649, show ing an increase-of eighteen per cent. since 1840, and according to this ratio of growth up to 1870, it will amount to the sum of $675;978,922, The debt of forty millions was a lien of 8 per cent. on the amessable property of 1840; meat of 1870 it will be only fire per cent and eight But in the cleans report of 1850, the true value of. the. property of the State is esti mated at $722,486,12 1 ); on this stun our pres ent debt is but a fraction Over 5} ler cent Who can - doubt the solvency of such a debtor t tier production of wheat in 1840 was 13,218,- 077 bothels. In 1850, 15,482,191, being an In creme of 17 per cent., at which rate her yield for 1870 will exceed twenty millions of builds. .The same rate of increase to spparent , in I7e, corn, oats, barley, buckwheat and live 'Molt, The came of 1840 shows n prediction - for ttta year. of 98,395 tone of pig metal—that of 1850, Is, 286,702, or an Increase of 190 per cent. At this rate the yield of 1870 irould-be 1,871,870 tone. Wrought iron in 1840 amounted to 87,244 tons—la 1850 It Is 182,506 tons. On this datum the .production of 1870 would be -5804169 tons. Our woollen manufaitures for 1840 were valued at $2,819,161, and for 1850 at $5,821,866, showing a gain In ten years of 129 per cent. and the enormous yield by 1870 of $13,788,404. In cotton goods the Increase has been about 6 per coat, which ratio of growth up to 1870 would show a production of about BM millions of dollars. '• The whole amount of anthracite oat mined and taken to market In 1840 was 867,000 tons.' D-1852, the product will reach near eve million, of tons, being on Increase in twelve years of 600 ,per cent. Telerate of augmentation up to 1870 would glee the starting production of over forty-- flee trillione of tone, and yielding at the present Philadelphia prices, the emit of one hundred and eighty millions of dollars, being more than tee :hie the present revenue, Al the wholetUnlied States I , This is a inestinatlfying picture, and goei far to, prove whit I have for 00190, time believ ed.. that befVthe close of the present century, Penr.sylven ,in point of wealth and real beat-. n Ise. will pand in advance of all her sister .Theraiirelot a few . pubilo enterprises to'be consumestal to radon , . her triumph complete. The lierth Branch canal moat be finished. The Allsamay mounds= Must be putted Without' the use of Inclined planes, and tut metropolis • Must be nonmetal with the laket, by - mean, of 't• tailnnut, - . • - • :The trade of the Statile onli istOnd in inc portatte•to ben agricultural and mineral wealth. Natant lias aeriguld to Penns, Leonia a most ad suntageous position for external trade: Con nected with the Atlantic, the lakes and the neate' raters, and ettending.on both aides of the Alleghenies, the forma the great link be tween the East and the West. The only obsta cle to an artificial union CC :he great nattral Ingham' by which she is environs:al, is this in terposlng chain of mountains, which cutting trtrunereely loess Our territory, dmides the tri butary waters of the Ohio and the lakes from that of the Atlantic. Eat this mountainoos range, we should .xtjoice to know, upon close examination, Is found to present no insuperable impediment. It is to be crossed, within a short .period, by two railroads of reasonable gradi ents. The west will then communicate with the not without interruption from these mountain barriers. • - . Bat the railroad to Pittsburgh should net fin ish oar Warm' connections. In addition to the railroads up the 'alleys of the Smelt:ldioms and the Schuylkill, now in ptogress of rapid con struction, the best interests of Pennsylvania re. quire a. railway to Erie. We need the shortest and beet line of communication between the lakes and the Atlantic at Philadelphia. The considerations In favor of such an improvement are too onmerottath• be given in tide document. The advantage whrth it would posseee in distance —ln light grades—in uniformity of gauge, when tested by the laws of trade, .readers Ise superi ority over. any other avenue which tiow exists or that can hereafter be conetrnated between the Atlantic and the lakes, e fixed fact. The har bor at Erie is regarded 'by competent engineers the.beet on the lakes, and froth no other point can eo short a line be made to the seaboard. Such a medium of communication would he of inestimable value to Erie, to the intermediate country and to our State metropolis. Oar citi zens, by neglecting or deferring the construction of this work, may subject themselves to the., charge of alighting the beneficence of nature in not co-operating with her great designs. The trade of the West, and the Lakee, may, by this means, be secured to Philadelphia. • No time- however, should be lost lb rho construction. of this great highway. Delay may lessen the ! chances of success, whilst it will certainly, af ford opportunity to our rivals to form and ce ment business connections which may not he readily levered in the future. Nor are we to look at these internal advantages alone. Noth ing can do more to augment the foreign trade of Philadelphia, than a direct avenue to the Lal e e Her . growing commerce would invite the con 'traction of steamers to convey directly to her Dampert the merchandise which shwa would then be called upon to supply to the boundless West. Great as era her natural adrantagee, no observ ing man can fail to see, that deprived of the sas taitting arm of a foreign commerce, she cannot attain to that dietingmehed position, as a mart which mare intended she should occupy. Tho right to construct a railroad from Erie to Ohio state line, parallel with the lake, hes been a subject of controversy in the Legislature for some years. The Franklin canal company claim ed to have obtained from the State the privilege .to construct a railroad upenthis route, and have proceeded to:act accordingly. The authority of this company to do so has been doubted, and the Attorney General has filed a bill preying for an injunction to restrain - the construction and ore of gold road. So long as this question is pend ing before the highest judicial tribunal of ths . State, It would be unbecoming in an oftmer of any other branch of the Government to express an opinion touching the questions at iIISUO. I may, however, it seems to me, with propriety, sug gest, that should the decision of- the oonrt not cordirmthe entire rights claimed by the Frank lin canal matipany, the Legislature ehoold take such action as will bring this valuable privilege completely within the control of the State, and eo far as "may be, without the exercise of an il- liberal or emanated principlei Treader this in portant link between the lesboard and the great Wert, subsonled to the interest's of tho people of Pennsylvanii. Among the multitudinous obligations resting on the Government, there is none more binding or sacred than that which looks to the education and moral welt/true the people. These greet considerations will doubtives receive your anx ious care. You will find in the very able end comprehensive report of the Superintendent of Common Schools, many interesting and useful miggetrtione in reference to the present condition of our Common School system, cod the cause of education generally; to all of which lame co epectfally ask your early attention. lam deep ly sensible of the coirectinss and propriety of the remarks of thibt officer on the subject of teachers for the common schools. It is the greatest of all the difficlfities surrounding the system, and I most earnestly entreat you, if It to practicable, le the exercise of your wis- • dam, to adopt some mode of supplying this de ficiency. There.are many other defects which will claim your consideration, but this is of pre. eminent importance. the general law should be made plain and simple, so that the most or dinary mind could administer its provitioom as it is, the questions and deoisionstouching the meaning of the law. have become more volumi norm than the law itself. For information in reference to the military affairs of the State, I respectfully refer you to the able and highly interesting report of the Ad jutant General. I regret to learn, as I bare done by this document, that this branch of the pub lic titmice is not in a very , flourishing condition. The report contains many highly important sag gesoons and rwomicendations, some of which are es obviously correct that they cannot fail to receive your favorable consideration. In conformity wit% a resolution of the General Assembly, tweed on the 24th day of February last, Albert G. Watermao, Esq., of Philadelphia, 1 and myeelfattended a convention of delegates from the thirteen original States, at indepen. deuce Hall, in Philadelphia, converted on the 4th day of July last, for the purpose of tal'og ;nto consideration the subject of erecting a monument in Independence Square, to commemorate the event of the Declaration. of Independence. Del egates wore In attendance, irons the States of Massachusett , ,Coonceaticut Rhode Island, New Hampshire, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Georgia, and Pennsylvania. The subject was fa verably regarded by the convention, and an able address to-the .people of 'the thirteen original States wasprepsred and signed by the delegates, presenting 4 comprehensive view of the isomrid erationi In favor of this most noble design, and suggesting a practical mode of carrying It into .. execution. A copy of this address, together with all the other proceeding' of the convention, I shall cause to be communicated to both bran 'Wes of the Legislature. It would be difficult to cancel.° a more inter esting ides,.or cue so congenial to the feelings of the people, or more consistent with a knit epirit of national pride, than the commemora tion, by some visible and imperishable aim of the great event that dlstinghished the dasti of American freedom. The propriety of this de sign will not, I am sure, be doubted by the Le gislature or the people, and I shall not, therefore, trouble you with any further suggestions in its favor. It to propoeed to raise the means to construct the monument from the States in.their sovereign capacities, and to make no expenditures until the whole amount of money shall hove been to. cared. According to the estimates of the com mittee appointed by the convention on that nub jut, Pentieylncite' share of this expenditure would amount to between fatten and twenty thousand dollars. 'respectfully recommend tho adoption of each measures as will Indicate the willingness of this State to do her part, whenever her sister States shall have giveitt a similar intimation, and to take each other preliminary steps as may hem pro per and right. I desire to call your attention to the condition of the public grounds surrounding the Blase Ar senal. It has occurred to me that this eligible epot should be enclosed with a good fence, be planted with shade trees, and otherwiee improv ed. As at present exposed. It makes rather a barren and cheerless space between the town and the capitol. If properly enclosed and beautifi ed, it will add much to the appearance of both. A doe respect for the memory of the generous donor of this valuable piece of ground, not lees than a jut regard for the 'appearance cf the seat of government, 'would seem to require its proper Improvement. I reepectfully commend this subject to your favorable consideration. Recent difficulties in a neighboring State have suggested the existence of a deficiency in our State laws, In reference to the conveyance of 'persons held to involuntary servitude, from one State to another. The Pennsylvania statute of 1780 gave all persons pawing through or eoj aura. lag in the State for a brief period the right to hold' their • domestic elavee. The act of 1841 repealed this provision, and the repealing sec tions of last ee►ston did • not' reinstate it. I, therefore, respectfully recommend that provis ion be made for the transit of those domestic. through the limits of this Comnionwenith. Bush a law mettle to be contemplated by the Cmistitn (ion of the United States, and. to ha suggested by, those rules of a °nifty which should exist be tween the States—by the public peace and by In dividual convenience. It has usually been the custom to delay the passage of the appropriation Mil until near the Ohne of the simian. My predecessor ?cum- Mended ► change in this policy, In which re commendation I moat heartily cancer. The or dinary purpoees of government should be pro vided for early In the session. If' there be other necessary appropriations, they can be embraced In another bill, and allowed to stand on their own merits. Havlog thus, gentlemen, given you, SS briefly as passible, my-vlewe touching some of the sub. item which wilt chant your attention during the polecat session, permit me, In conclusion, to assure you, that I shall most cheerfully co•oper 'eta with the Chaim! Assembly In the adoption of ell measures calculated to promote the wel fare of our beloved Commonwealth. WILLIAM BIGLER Executive Chamber, Herriebuig, /au. 6. PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. d,e_trlt!LD 1111 1 / I , lTe t Co THURSDAY MORICING,. JAN, 6, 18,52 nS.Prernnitos W1TX1.1.0.277.—n• "1.413111111 de = Of our Weekly Gssetta oda" IO onr barinard a °nit detest'e citelluni a maniac their business knann Our eircalrition is between tray tad dye tbOrliaal, nisch. Inc orery and aunty in Wiestitia Penury!. lends am! Pastern OW.. 53-T7 5 DVEIMAEIt.S-sTeicloor 55. elltoriLl Boom. 1,13 r Printing Ltit lishmoni of [b. Dam. Claurrsi nro opeoel en Sunday. ADVESTISEfiB Vito Cells, their noticoo to .51 ,, in the p.p.r no Monday morning. Vili plea:* bon./ them to betote 5 o'clock, on Siinhini .r.nlnk. MUIR NOMINATION iOll MAYOR Of ROBERT M. RIDDLE. IVIIIG NOMINATION 1011 MAYOR 01 . ALLA:GRANT ROBERT W. PALRICE. GOTZRAOII . S Messoos.—This bog document ', excludes nearly everything else to-day, It was delivered yeeterday, in Harrisbnigh, to the two Fiancee, about 12 o'clock, and about half past 12 it was laid on cgr table by the Daily . . Union of this city. The - reading could hardly have been concluded in ilarrisburgh, when 4 was hawked about the streetsi here. We presume the Union was 'furnished by the Governor with an eulogise copy, which it has had in ite possession prob ably, for a day or two, them giving it, an advan cage, not only-over all the rest of the preen here, but also over the Legislature, to which It was ad dressed. It hoe been the preotlie of the Whig Presidents, and it was alto of Governor,Johes ton, tO•send the Message on in &drench, and place it in the hands of the Postmasters, to be delivered to all the preen at the same moment, and as soon as a telegraphic despatch had an nounced its delivery to Congnme or the Legisle turn. This was obliging, equitable, air and &macerate'. Our 14emocratio Governor, howev er, 'Menses the unfair and uejest course of gin- Mg a partizan favorite the exalt:mire use of the document, and extepds his fairritisto so far u to. foredeh it in time to have it in type before It in transmitted to the Legislature. • As to the Message, itself, we hero at present but a few words to say. Its financial statement are clear, precise and Interesting, and Its rec ommendation! generally correct. As a whole, it is prolix, in more respects crude, unsound in its deductions, and deeply tinged with the aen thor's political creed. A mi r rited tribute is paid to the mighty dead I I who have pieced away the last year. Thepee thumone laudation of the great departed, by their bitter political en_emiee, reminds us, strongly, of the charge made against the Pharisees of old, who garnished the sepulchres of the Prophets, while they outraged all their precepts. There le ono recommendation of the Governor, however, which we feel bound to protest against, and which we hope will not be adopted; that le, the passage of a law allowing of slaves to be brought into the State for a limited time, and to be car ried through it. This to more than is contract ed for in the bond, and le more than the people of Pennsylvania are willing to pay. No Inter national comity and good fellowship can justly require of as to legalize the existence of slavery one hoar within our border!, by any State leg islation. We proteat against the brostdshield Pennsylvania being 'thrown over an institution which nine-tenths of her people believe to be a moral, eoclal and political eviL P. B.—Since the above was written, we have the Earning Chronicle, which announces, that It received, "through the kind attention of Gov. Bigler," a copy of the !Temp on Tueeday.— , So, the Goveruor'e favors are exclusively given to hie-party press. At least, Whig papered° not share in them: DISMISSAL OF .THE NICAIIROULN MINISTER The Secretary of State has addressed the fol lowing letter of dismissal to Mr. Marcoleta Minister from Nicaragua to the U. S. Govern ment: DGPAITIMIT or BIATE, W . AMIIINOTON, Dee. 20, 1852. Sir—Some months ago; Mr. Kerr wee inatruat ed to reqUeet that you should be recalled; and some other perron appointed ea representative from Nicaragua to this government. A dispatch woe yesterday received from Mr. Kerr transmitting a copy of a letter to him from SonoiCastellon, the Minister for Foreign Affiiirti, who declines, on the pan of the Nkcaragenin Llovernmeat, to comply with the President's re quest, and expresser - ft wish that the reason on which it is fouaded be given to be submitted to the Nicaraguan Chamber. This course would be followed by discuelletu of a moot unprofitable character; and, besides, the Preeideat cannot consent that any condition be attached to the compliance of the Nicaraguan Government, with a request warranted by the principles of public law and the practice of civ ilised Statea. I' hare, therefore, directed Mr. Kerr to renew the request for your recall and the appointment of another Minister. Meantime, I have to inform yon that no com munication can be received from you as Nicara guan Envoy. Personally, I regret that it is my duty to address you a letter of this character. I hare the honor to be, AA, EDWARD EVERETT. To Senor Don Jose de Ilarcofeta, eta. The II aahingtou Correspondent of the N. T. Tribune assigns the following reasons for this atop on the part of our Government. • It grew out of Mr. Marooleta's course pending the negotiation of the famous treaty of media tion and eettlement between England, the United States, and Costa Rica, which Mr. Man:clefs utterly oppoeed, and Nicaragua afterwards re jected. During this time, it is alleged, that finding . himself crowded, and • the interests of Nicaragua likely to be sacrificed to England, and Costa Rica, the protege of England, he Indulged in some rather undiplomatic language with re spect to Mr. Webster and the Administration, and oleo undiplomatically made public the date of the negotiations through the journals of this country. For this Mr. Webster demanded his recall. It is raid also that Mr. Everett feels himself aggrieved by the late publication by Mr. Marcolota, or with Iris consent, of the official note addreesed to the Nicaraguan Minister, as well as to all the other members of the diploma tic carps here of Mr. Everett on his accession to office. It was published to show that this Gov ernment recogalned Mr. M. as an Envoy In good erinading, when it was by no:means Intended by its author to go before the world u an indorse ment of Mr. M.'e official character. Tote FEESCEI AT BOSOM—T=III 051501 ALND ETTILZAT.—A letter from Acapulco, under date of December oth, suit received by the N. York Tinto, says that a "battle took place the first port of November, at Hermosillo, between 214 French on one side, and 700 regular Mexican soldiers on the other, the French _burying after the fight, 83; blexioins having lost, at the first fire of the latter, 21 men. The French at the time were marching towards Guyana. when, as they reached Hermosillo, the Mexicans suddenly fired upon them from a large vatted square, killing every ono of their officers; which stag gored them for an instant; but they rallied.. mounted the walls and fired down into the yard upon them as they wpnld have done upon ailed; of cockeye. The fight was afterwards contitio ed for a short time In the streets, with a sup posed loss of about 75 men to the Mexicans, and none to the Count's-party: The French then . contipfied their way to Guyana, bet were met by •a messenger from the city, who represented that the town was destitute of food, and desert ed; and that they would inevitably all perish, unless they gave up the war. Count de Re cant at that time was being caroled forward on a litter, nearly dead of abo dysentery. All of Me officers having been killed at Hermosillo, the roan agreed to lay down their arms, en con dition that Blanco should pay them $ll,OOO, with which to embark for California and Mazat lan, which he did. Rooneset woe taken onboard' for Mutilate, in almost a dying state. LOUtItiAPOLSON, it Ileettlf, bar been playing num:saki game for wealth u well as power. According to a paragraph in the Baotou Post— . . - Since the coup d'etat, the French railway shares have advanced almost fifty per cent. while the Paris Baarso has been animated with un tainted speculation. There was something nn natural ia all this, and people are beginning to find it our Louie Napoleon, it is said, did it an—and for idioms benefit, politically and pe cuniarily.. It gave a certain eclat to his admin istration, and it filled his purse. When shares, So , wore low, he purchased largely,-. and then patronized the lines they appertained to. Ills agent's filled London and Paris; and his gains are set down by shrewd and able speculators at L 16,000,000. With L 10,000,000 In. his own chest, what may he not dare? lint former de fects have taught him elution; he is not ready, and he can welt. The despot, of Europe wait upon him, compliment him, court him and dread him. An author of 11, Info story. in describing hL heroine, sale: ..linseslence dwells In the doh on:uteri of her dark hair." A waggish editor suggests theirs hoe tooth comb would bring It out. .4- LARD • - - is now engaged in insuchtarint, ISAXI none. awl 'sill !um. eninaiinT ee nand a isegeatook. 01 Punt Pork of Rio ova =err. slal 600 borne.!( bon Mar Part, old • No. 1 Israel. of Lad, In lossapls maul Iwo, for sal. at his Warehouse, sea ass oflibervisad Warne streets Asia tVet COMDiai'lt serTrila dangerous, and often fatal die had long betel Ilia Skill of the own etaiceet Ph7:d eem. •hell the diatereery of Dr. tt•Lam's Liver Pills robed the ditlleoltr, and pummel to the werLi the Great Pyrrha for Flat eomplitated =obeli which her since at tained suet jell. screed eelebrity fir Its certalutr of cure. This mmmirful remedy teas the malt of must' reau 4, fija th e ryroptoms were narrowly.ebserved. and are thuOlternbel by the Doctor himself: "Lire Trot. : cr a nazism Licrs—Path In the Hgbt dde, and somettimdsio the left under Mead. of the ribs—the ;adept being rarely able to lle oa the lett polo mmellmes under the shoulder blade. Irminintly .:tending to the lop of the elmolder—ofteo mistaken for rheumatism tr , the arm: mike!, of Stomach. and logs of apetiten bowels meetly mull., but eometimee Mtermt• with lasi dull. heavy eermallott In the back pert tithe Lead; loss 0f.... ory, with umasioses of having neglected soraethlog tometlmes dry eougb: vastersa amt debility: nervous Irritability: feet egld cr burning, and prickly meantime of skit; low Write. Leseltule, with dicinclloatlon Ito exercise. eltbough satisfied It would be berm In fact, tette:lt dirtroste every remedy:. Ilare ion any, or wrf acne epriptemet trw. tot trill final • certain remelf to Dr. lerLette's pills whirl may be purehssed from meet Merchants and DrPitirOtto io toot and reentry. and from the We estimators!. J KIDD t - 60 Wood gnat sore LEAVE 9 HONaY Soars, which attract ed so much a u at the World'. Pair, ere tow offered to the eillsene of ttsbargh lewd Ante:way Cities. at the I . l,pr:eters Wee& wholesale and retsilL This Soso is yet — Molnar adapted to those troubled with <tarred hoed. in Rioter. .1 KIDD a CO. Agents. de2l • No. CO Wood street. it.d—Persons wishing to par- Yolinas Warm An. Lancose of all amulet/0...P.* at Unsealed. can obtain them. at the lout wins: at the Wine atom of JACOB WlSAinill. oels Market and Violet Weed. SAMUEL GRAY. MERCHANT TAILOR, Ho, 47, St. Clair Hotel Buildings, St. Mir street, Pittsburgh. fENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING MADE EX OLIU o I n V b E an Y c o h d k e e am d : M w an an f dma. US CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VEBTINGS and OVERCOATING, • OF THE LATEST - STY-LES. Selectedealeressly tor Um mut= trade. Gentlemen leseing their olden will tame their wlehee permeated and compiled with. am all work ls dons under hi. ow td n enper del2ro NEW CARPET STORE. ROBINSON & CO., NO. 47, FIFTH STREET, NEAR WOOD. Now opening a large and entirely .new Bleak at Itatentaiatai dateetsn Carrot.. toolbar with everything usually kept la . Carpet 6tore, at the lowest oath price. 0,10 Knickerbocker New Year's Cakes. 500PZILNID.S. k me ea ke.rkbe:cikseiri s er+ Turk, end . general assortment of plain and roary Cakes for the Slob. sere a JOHN beittPLlAttleds Na. 2.17. Liberty street. A. H. HOLMES & BRO. Successor to 11. P. Nolcor. /c Co., MANOTACTITRYIIS Or • SOLID BOX VICES, PLATED 11110Y/ILS MAT ousts.se TOCKS. NUDES. HOES. ricks. r .. PrITI3I3IIIIOH. PUMA. Ones N0.13t. Wtter-trmt, trdol door aboro Omit/Arid &TALI wort rtarmated %ud to aar rtunfaccupmt. .1D W. A. M'CLURG ISC CO., HAVE REMOVED TO THE coRNSR OF WOOD AND STUD BULLETS, Wain: they . offer to their old customers and Ma l lleasmllr. tn. 1...1 nu., whole. sale sad Knell. las largest. most select ..d somplats Stoat of CHOICE TEAS, FAMILY GROCERIES, WOOD= MID WILLOW WAXX TO BC macro JAMES Y, TANNER. WHOLESALE DEALER IN BOOTS, SHOES, BONNETS, Sc., NO. 's6' WOOD STRUT, P11711131720/1. Between Third and Fourth.- trirMy stock embracer every variety and ,littrie at Hoots. abrate, Bonnets. are purchased direct tn. the N.. Cowed Manufacturer., adapted taPridnar Pal sad Winter elm. and Mtgebe sold at Eastern MX.. —Please call end examine Maine. mod Citizen's Inenzantss uompanyof Pittsinagh IL D. KIND. Pariarennt, \ iilltUDL L. SIAII.BIIBI.L. Van. OFFICE, 94 WATER, RSTMKEK MAIKET WOOD OTDRIDD. INSULIF.B GULL ANP CARGO RISES ON TRI, 01110 AND 131361tISIPP , MYRNA. AND TRIBUTA. EMS. • - /ror &no oo croons! Lao or Mame O PIR.Z. £O. Wind LA. prras Or &Elms INLA.ND BJF7U4rIOS sad TILL N SPORTAnuIIi. DIZZOTOU Klee. - I Wl2l. Lathan. Jr.. an. ilawney, 1 11. IL Kier, Painuel.Ree. i Wm. Bineham. lawn leaden; Jr.. I John S. Dilworth. B. lisrbangio. Mends Seller. Edward neweeton, . 1. Schoonmsenr. II Blur Dthent We B. Ways.. •lease M. Penwell. de22 HE style of the firm of S. P. SIIRIVER a CO.. 130 and 132 DILWORTHsburgh, i r . I C day charmed to KHMER, CO.. partnere tonaluing the tuts. • PAHDEL P PRRIVCII, JOEMPII DILWORTH. Januar Lt. 11t33. JO/IN S DILWORTH. - 1 S. DILWORTH to CO. haviog declined the Wholesale g TOM, Business In tits. ef lihriver Dilwo . rth 10, will =thins to act as scents for the We of Renard and Laftlin A goalth's Ponder and Safety Fuse. Will also giro their attention to General tiommienion sod Produce Business. at MHz old stand s Do: 31 Wood striet, Pittsburgh. s intriver, Dilworth & Co. • WHOLESALE Orooers,Prodnoe and Com mission Iterebsuts. listless in Pittsburgh Munn. factures. Pooh 130 and 162. cowl st. Pittsburgh. Da SUNDRIES-- 460 bags prime RIO COB., 30 Doclata " Jaya 240 blils N. 0. lloluucts: 00 0000. 34 " N Pyru 60 hbil. N 0 tiaras, p. Now Crop. • 116 bad cbeats aad I=6l 'lt.. 46 Black 130 boa. 8'&11Ya.1 lb. Tobacco. 60 bole. 0 tatlot •• 10 hl Ralalna. 36 bf." uaks Oarrants. 00cults poyerrioc 661oratam Dom. 370 - anorled " Chocolate; BA*. ROA. skata Catala t • 600 kr aim Na/la, 160 dozen Navas Bockota; Together *Rh for amortmant of Plttsburch maortfactoced natal for cal* by. 1.1a61 8111116 DILWOaTti a ou. Diuolution. yin partnersh . irs of tke undersigned, in tho Flourlttor Dullness. ondor au• Usk of WIL ARTH • NULL . "MB 01.130111 Ki sr mutual 00008124 00 tha .orbott. /loth. wilco will &dead to, acd too Lb. 01101 arch until •••• Juno it fully tattled. L. WILMA hTtl . T A NOBIJI. Pittabiugh. J.o. IS, 1.553. Notice. PPIIE Pittsburgh City Mills will hereafter ha oondirtoll by m. untitrohnoni. oodor the firm of LIIARTLI A W. L WILMARTLI. iIIEO DICKINSON. L C WILMAILTIL Prices of Crackers at TORN DAVIS it SON'S BAXEB.Y— -u Viratar Crackers, per barrol.SS 76 Elottar do . do 460 lg.= : i t: Pro good. I Bomoo do Pirtsburob,Janoory 6.1853. .I.e:tim• ~:~~~:ri IT WILL Le necessary to send dray tiekete with all produce. giving make. couelgue•Velad dee Unities . oesrers man b. smt Iv the orate the sauce de r ebe eleirowor la mede r or the ocuapany one be reer4o . able for collectlen. Marine will be paid on derneud, N. No ftelght will be received letter 4 o'clock 0. o. °COINS VILANeIIeCIII. JO Freight deeet. Peonevlverds Mimed 1 LEASON'S Pictorial Drawing Room 1.11 00112..10/1-1 re.ul of thole...Um and wilful la Arta.—The obitet of this Paper le to patent; In the most elegant and available farm.. ireehly Literary blie I.g, ot notsable events of the day. Its columns are devoted to Orbilnal Tales. Blotches. and Poems, br the bon AlDollean Authors. Ea., Pepe le bsautlfally Illus. tr.. with nonlerollo 0.000 t• oogiarhagt. toy meat artlets, of noteabla objects., entrent ...lee lei all parts of tae Oa.W, and of men and manes: altogether ins•tolt • Pan. entirely orLetval Its design to thin Onnatry. Trans—Pam Dollars • 70.. InietifPuidagin ee • •••t• a slumber. /..ls at W. A. OLLDILIMINIIZT CO.. lan 7a Vow. strut BANcAoFrs FirtiLyca.. just received at fourth stmt. AADAsaI Etuoolog Ilketthoo ot. Mott .d Plaerr, by the 1101. COW, WO, ammo Camp: Kahl:* est./4mA/ ; Embluni of 11...aven, by Irv. 14 W. Clark. RIAD. - :FLOUR -108 bbla. Fine, Superfine, and Extra. ex isle b? HINNY U. COLLINS. [TRAPPING PAPER-160 ram me "d 'alb 11. OOLGINP. IarINDOW GLASS-100 bis 8:10 0111 s, IY for We by OW -HENRY 11. COLLINS. APPLA• 'B--Ramboes and l'ippine, for Sale by Dal HENRY u.coLcnia. kRY APPLES-75 bushels for Bab, by 17 ie. HENRY U. COLL S .1 • AKE, las and half bble, this j tt d'r "" 1 " 4 resat 11. COLLIBL ti O. FARWELL'S ARABIAN LINI .1" .LO3. Bragg'• Ileac. Abadan lad. A Igro allay .11 btu aid fa a , . by L. WILCOX' • CO. J.O Na la MAN ergot and 86 haahAad. (100011 CANDY--Price's and thorrn's ) omt, Cznay, sal Ipy, L. WILCOX e 00, 81. 84 81•818 st strut 6=l 66 ihnittikkl. YERS' CHERRY PECTORAL—A new Amoor, nut ..a. ,ad r sale by • CO- . WILCOX a No. al M.k.gt drat and Id avritalhad. GENATED .BITTERS-43i en kJ wygighs , o put Voliousado sad It:et., fat *KW by d. 00- 64 /Luke% and Id Eirdt6ll4l.l amt. . et. Attic to Cairo elcQNewleajk PRE ELEWNTII SECTIO OF ./..'ilittti,Vcr;tvnrtrottcl 44 at to Ptt7da eed conMnet for ftortraertmrtution f. daily mall veva Lantevi,te and Caln•ial.. Louie no Cairo, (..Liro d Nampa's, m iteMnnis rit'd Near (t.r I into, and to nanotr 10,0 it4 , 11/..Flt , PClo,t*s he , tram time to timeitmenitableand este meateno s u.t. fa carry Into .Sect thle \ and meet the dammed. of the ;rialto. it Is deemed expedient ta , prnef.leLr I,a'ir . .pr oeen anittertile Lod. N*lj...w. p ai r, r line. atoMping at the Delimit al i oel'pair, mat way lines. examentisig ereh tirinelnal did sod so, pl,snir all to:armed.* ofde.e i ale., conner*4 Llni'froin Lod. to Calm. With this 'leer \ rItDrOSALS W.ii 60 received •t the Coatis*: Oittee of the Reit Office Departlurid. io ate airy of Wartiluster, until 3 o'clock p. no- of the 10th day othbruaey. lat.& Ito be das'ded pa or tofu* the Drat of Morels followica.) for conatytius the culla fah United Stator fsr tour yeast. trout the tat July. Issa.ov, , Bpitin No. 5102 —Exprcza Line . From Leoriertlle. Ky., by Evansville. Ind . Cairn. 111 . IlempKl.. Tenn eNspeleon. Ark, YOksbutx. Sum , listen er istia Et Pranentehle , La... 0, New Orleans, 1410 mayo. ara \leek dally.l4, - enO able . . d safe Itexm boat..." Los,. Lantoxille daily st Ur. int Anita at Nee Orleans Intl day. by PP ml . \ Leave Now Othmna dailtal 6 a ~: \Arrlxe at LoolorDle an , C.f. , ' e a M: TheVerertment rye...rues the slob[ to L 2,1 not•tesel• too six , plllese to the abc•. number to b. r l riod - b , W.' .1.,11.3/ ill2e. \ N0.6102a Way , Line. \ From Ibbnireille. Ky.. * ol 67 .1 P4mts Dr. \ ndard•Orr. on Maust., Ind . New Amsterdam. Learenworth.lredo thy, liamsh\hteabalarport, stly„ esoveraort, llaweosite. \ an:X.6'A "... Z„4.`"r.i7N,';l z ` . . gi 7 . 1 t..."k;.!:1,', E,....uu,b, , 183 miles and tack. that, In - .tumble acAsah , sitemm sta.. ' Leave La 'male dolly at \ 9 a m; \ . .. ' Anti eat "ranevaletleirdAY by 10 u s x, . , Learn \krazorflin daily at ha m: , '.` Ara' s. to. Loterklle not day by 9 a tn; \ Dome tube t One, on,alternat. daz c v. with Steuhenoport. ..1 liaweerlibt • on terns. dare 1,11 °sane:to ~ No. 61026-11'4 Line. \ From Exanoville.lull ,by flectlerro)Ksutuaky, biettal T s:hou . Ipd . totrit t ron, Kr, 144101 0. Phew army.. 111.11. any en., K . Care lu bock, t .. Elliot,, tee., ' au Panda. Clmlth'atul. Kit, Padttrab. blebropolle sly. ill, 1 Herman sod Glyn its Cairo, 158:talleo and bock, ,1 y, In - suitable and eafouteem n0e1,." , Leave Eranevale daits .111 a m:\ \ . Arrive at Cairo next dsy by 11 . 1.1; \ Loa. Calto d LIVE 7 am," . . rr i.,,,,E,, suse th e peat ay by 7. •l; \ \ .O No. 510243-1/113 Linn. \ \ Prom Cairo. Ia t. . L Celom Il bur, y. 1110 :thou, New 0...1ed, a. Aetzport."Tenn , , 1114.mtob's het ,I, Abs . 1/01- too, Tenn, Preeols, Ark. Pecan point, Randolph, Tenn, and (idea.. Ark , to blamable. Teun.,X4Xtua. .td but dull,. to - Aultabie .owe. niam b00t.." , .. Lea%stro daily at Etml. t • ~ Arrit at blemphle In 11 tialull by 7 pln nail tlay beard ensphis daily at 11\9 mi, , • , Antra tiVallo to al hours ny 0 k, mGerund 4.l7: , , 0. 51023 hour _ Lme. \ From llstaithil, Tenn., by flray.la. Arr... Dark Corne l l OW, Illue's PolOt.:A- [.Commerce, Illoa.,lll.4soe . sLand , knob Art. Walnub ;' _Demi, /Lush°, MO bl. , a: us, Art. au.rloaa. Ileisna, \Delta, Um.. ,nail I , Knr, Berne/. Ara„ALand on, b. 110., Lwow. Att., Vleturbs, Enoe....d What/Jars, to blakedutn, 178 mate and bout,sloitY. M °Aaltablentd maa, aktal boats." ' 1,,,, blemphlevially at 8p m: \ ' Apri re ls at !Napoleon next day by 7 is o. Laare btanoleon halls at sl pno \ N eni \ ra at !lam pOfe next . 11.7 47 101 tni \ ', 'o. 61Ci2o— Iroy Line. \ From Ninetee Ark,,\-by . (ileneue, inst, ikkll.4*. II dna? lAndlng, A rk, I.lolantb.a.Ureensille. sli...Virlt nottbirlirlol:, Urand LataAara , rnmeat....+ll,,, atat rtoritsnus, Lu s .Tallnlall. laste, • acan Greve. La.., air cr., clot .Laalkaa, Mau., Stalltletie Baud. La, and to nu leautt, to Ifletu\l t t . r.x . h. Idle.. 410 nurser sled bask, deli y, is ',ails We an ti le steam texts '• Lear* Nap. iron datly Si up tu. \ . s \ Antra. at Vteltauurx is li Lou. by 11 p =vett Leal. ' Vieksbut \ :‘ s xt daily at . p m; Arrive at Nantation in 27 house by io b In 5,51 der! No. 6102 f— Way \btar. \ }rot V icksburg, Olio., by IS amennen. Palmyra, New na. - thena, Le. keh•oed. "grand 0011. U.: et. Jooeph, La, & e, Mtn , Watt Pr. tr. La, Atte rota. hate.. Moe i Union Pot t, La, ort edema, Xi tu g Pod "tiler Lending, Tante, am Pol. Um:peened EL le renew vide, nith miles and have, daily, In 'l itteble *tot sale tent boats . ' o .k seeVieksberg s t Li. night.'‘ •r1 , 1•301t rot. trenetell itt 01 hour., by 7 ain tee Le an o. et. ll ..noels - villa daily at II •on \ Arrive to I lekeberg tual home. by op eh neat d an \ lqll. 6102t1: Way Ltne I From Strre ill nehme.Le.. by 14 Stew., ilemultige.Port Hodson. Lob:Wife, novo Watol2 Rouge DruryLlitil mg. membow Phetecene, themille, batett , noute, hme !Leer Doualilsoortie.Tureeed.llanventiigarie Bonnet nerve, tailor'. get! Lottankt Lam. it. to hew Orleans. 17d intl. and back. Elnly, to .. .Imola sod one enact boat " Leer. et tranrl.ville daily ate end • . \ Arrest at hew Vol.. next day br it a et. Leave New Or.etes deny at e a ra. dITITII,t 4 Pgadcostilla nott day ylO a . Pro pmtelyml m. y a rat deld'or the Ernrese mial tray Ilee. between Loulecollif,aet Pew Orleans in one M.. or for each route eeparaudY. 'you th.conteetlna line between et bowls and C•Iro aistinet bids repaid re otiered. NO. 4820. . ; Cennerftnsf /nu. \i, , From { tt.Lanis, Ito.. by flarondelet. Jefferson thrreekt. Harrikontllle. 111 livealehenm. no„ Pelona. OS U... viers. Cthater. 111 Datubridge , lee.. Ca. Ole/nese, Commerce:, and Ohio Ott}, to Cairo. DI. .11 mile, sad bark, datlykiin eatable .04 sofestanaboats " \ LeArryt Louis dolly et 0 o`ll . ' 'LLV4=4"I;I7 - .Z.T, 7 `"' \! Armee st i es Lettle ' nen der by 71.0, ' The 1:18,1111.MkIlt Lit,' t intro the snooty of any othek atm. on thaway and connecting lion at ite p/emure. The sernee Intl: be performed lu imitable and rade Mambas., of th very beet elaew coustrowed Mr the 006.,.. Of EMI and paseensere ealvosith edesel and rafety. in eeestrnstyof loss water mos Let boats :nay be need, but they mem he .0 6 ,1..1 onnity and Of earident Poway no make tide tot. in the rm e ineatienedi soil ore to be tated only dont:y.o.o tine at townat. 11046 41011411213• Y ba.l 4101 . <4. on eStl, tlOll. Ir\ for their amonsmodstien. nod La the eaftukeeptno. o'vert oh• nod mkt:guy the 1.114 It eels ible sod cooker.. MOM or r0.2¢11 must be range., to be under the smolt.n rot tool oft. soot. The Agent, eve to ha Appiljeted sod pail by the Depart. meet but tatty an to be evsverel and prorided for by' U. mistreatee free of at ergs, Local Agoura will be *photo ttoiand paid hy the Depart m slot the Pitints named In VS, Clams. and Casten:mg tn. and the Pirmini of the 11my liner. ale Pt—Louie. Lue'raille. Kvaltavllle, Cello. kleMoble, h ePoleuw Vick. burg, lit. Prenetville, and keit Prime. at alt ether t o places menseasers tk roorey the, ells to and from the boat. at the Menage and the sea ms. me to be ~e m and men Ing by the con cm. but they are to . oupervited and Si Smon. by the or other ageute of the Department, bed are to be dicatergel or changed at any time wharestizetal by the letatometer netters/. * ln 02m s :1r:cider to the t ' ..O . ste of cahe the Oxon. igen or Connecting linter, by wer e suctin;st rosy be de •Craw themell end agents are to be transferred to the Aracat prat. the same way. whether Pace boat be or be t a moll boat. or Wing or not to the Wile 0032- tx Ir. to Wranied to it e destination and deterred tee of ge tette. Department. \ I Spelt Agent. of the Department an to be conveyed ir»eha ge. en exhibits. 4 . their erwiettaras. etre litextukte..l Lotto. and Mall RIII. . , NO 11pnota pep Vill be gime hOrlitl the dictum. on either Of the route{ prove to be greater than meted. roi t eneTZ P ltTritt r ral;, real 11=111 by dory g4re,.7 The attment reserves the din to reject any bid lowlymod be deemed extravagant; and also to tel 1411. low. bids i:tlvoir of higher tn.., stalou the 121.11pl questionablt • idenot be IT•oented of 11. and. eufilelem ey and seer holler orthe parties biddies, and of Itielf . anarantem. ‘ \ y 1 The Irkg ht fatale* retsina' to snout the pro t tmis of WI , :elle . Azi;l l ,Vrhbror.=l.7....gzir..., he great...hen a4rigistired by Mate tmtnit high Pter eure hoots' \ Biddere ft prep g and sobmitting their prormads, Indlyid it eansan dap to h... guarantor*, and poet. Mulnaitrifying 4 their eattleleney. are 1,4.2 W to bear In mind that the oblect or tiougyve in enacting the law. nod of the Department lop eta:ming it. Is to obtain regales cud sellable ligef mall packets co this import attbarattgliferw arrirla nd departleg at hoed times it the principal Palate i al the year round . .. and the a atriet ectosPitenee Pith Ita ,. contract obligations win be asThe whole number of oSra required for the ra the r a ted to e a ch eouttatmi toast be provided Won oontrart ‘III beeetisiderel al commeneed; and they •11l be midget to Iba intiteetlon‘ofbut agent or agents, ap point. by the Department ter e will Vttlly to each by omit that they ore of ontlikeleht Wm. etraugth. Quality. 1 and capacity, and in all vispeehe elapted to the duty to bcp•ragmed, ho best one. uctphed into the terrine can peerthdrsan wittont the tweet city , Dapartmentotod r law boat propped Igo tab. erdpl ad milli tie. sulgett U' al i nit 'C' es=g ""n4 ttirs "" ir, sel; por th)tprovielcms of Istona the itnid4t ' of thole 19017144.t0 toe To th nation oath. i lAtt to change the organisation o( thy Post Offift De tt=t t ihriCalte ' Airl a At i [ s3 . 6 inZ . l,o\ ... tepee oit the Ist Je1y..143, bet the amotoentement ten be postponed until the let October cueseedirtg,if At be .MAlntely 0,050 ly orela gT=llll; 'r ''''' th 'i 6 00 U.et . U 1 anima of vontrart are by vigented i t ir the accepted J ut,. and by hie euretlea. kr before e ilint day of July. 1013 The centred le tei world.. ametig other MM., that the Pay of the Via'. to be 1 . 1 .1.4 sae. the trip le not performed, end li o ore than tbree lieu. the Per . qtr.., trip when the trip Is .t. run end 00 euplelent It for the (giants funds hod. had . due przphtl.n of it *lea • metloof rant. le rendated harrier \osthat Maifeh in the contract. end that finer may Mim e .etsd. unless the seeder tie sallefartfrdT s.nif-nfd In 4 ... now Mr 4111. to tAlte tom or no dellverduto. the laset °Mee at the pert of lauding the mail belonging for o any port of said men. far t ro v e mfferlnghe elt or lacy plat of it. tdtbe wet. lalored, lat. or destd: fir eto, vertu It in piece or meaner that mows It to demtte tun, lees. or twiery, for left:nibs. after mantra p mol e, to many a mail by any Medina! etemobook ru by to mentor en th e rontwaver and above thempoeitiol nu. bar of trig in the contract. nod for not 00th at the t he sel, •11.0 for Irene:oat le g Intelligence. in Tornishlug the meaus a( tronsmittina Intel trance. In advanee et the mut. The Pordnastes General may annul the contract for repeated Wham; for elelaVent the poet tilteelaern for dlsobeylnathe instructions el' the Department: for refits- Log to dlenhasge a curler when repaired by the Damn meet. for range the contrite without the cotiftnt of the Pettiest. Omura, toe for se up or runotil ao mrest; Pore aforesaid The tmeater tleneral dnr alter the contract sod niter the sshedule. be allowing a prettied Intr.. Otto• sensation, windo the traidlottans imposed by law for any iumaseed eerrica malt& The Poetadaracr denerel 000 Vi alt. dlscoutorat or enstall the eerclee, km annoying '' 'Phi t n::l "l , tt an g:.Ti a elea t 117 ..ants. M. l blildr`q name and r:llds e. and the name at each member of the e t a where a map...oder; aheald be Meth:Ur state`' la the propose.. , 1 For. of a But • I (or ora)—of= propos tgoarry Ito mina oil . rout* Na —. from to — , ogratobly to'tbo Wry, th.tont of the Poobnyt to Goners.. Sate 31.. t Deornabot. 18.11 load by tho tollortoglttodo of roar o ranee; 'y la! for Um Annual Sum ot ' • . ! ',71111ce , 411 Form of a Guaranty. \ ' The undersigned un 'ertake that if th• forego' low bid fur earrying.tire rani' pa route No. - Pmented by thr Peru:miter Oenerabbhe bidder &all, prier to the lat d.y or 'I oly, lab% enter ante the required obltgeubn to per. form the terrine ptolbwed, whit good and sufnelont surf, dee. ruled Iblgnewl by two guartairs...l; • FM . = gc a Certificate. ..The undersigned, proqrsi ter of fertides tbst he la well acquainted with the &bore guarintors end their propery. ntol that'tta theny ty: ire me. of property, uttl . bin to make good their Etn beteg lbinued.l . . . . _ Drownls otrould attiregra, stole!, tho!!oroiiii . Looistant Domain "%oral, suit it lo portion_R oi u. that inOT b. marked on dot fun of Duo !Mot • Proposals. flavor Naito . Put 05 . noutoms, Doeorolior D. D. DODDARD. Pootroootar adoorol. PORK. AND LARD OS barrels Mau Fork. BO " So moire on ete Huron. for sale by \ LOALUI DICKEY& CO. JOB Water and Front a. ATIIER3=2.B aeke on consignment 1: fn. ssl. br •\ ,IsA lAo et.: end hoot DICKEY & 00. o no• \ Wn OLASSES-26, tierces on consignment, for We Cr \LW DICKEY - it 01. IOFFEE-100 13 iipio Green lifo. for Rao by V./ .1.5 IoAIAR DICKiT t 00. . IV !STAR'S BALS4IOF WI DO MR. V RY —if or ConghJ. Col Clnaumpticn. soo Lung DWasses, led bz_ RC° w 84 Market .t, 1.11.1C.11.1d Mut. \ 1•6 • . ati , QUGA.B.—.I6 hhde good \Sugar, now crop, jut reed and foj bf, D.W.CL L. t CO. /1,1(1.75 CUL freBh;TOCl'd y tu b a co \--, L, it 11-14 aka. in etore, Eir Bala by natera.t. :co. —----- PPIES—‘2O barrels' Groat kliden,juet nal pa. Obb aP. LH. aodt-IT sil• b '.. UTTER-=2O bble prime Rol ilk etore, IJIP for Ws by' \ \ 3 TarJJIIOO:f2O, Jab 495 Lthestst jig GOB-5 bble ie,etorto and for mile bp, ~ 11.1 i.e '. , \ V . J2a I .1 llooaa x 1/ BA J N AS B—W . 1 ?' ,1 1 1\ JI:O t a t i L f I b b:+7 e r_t er.l ' LARD-50 bble 'eri,,2o .--, kens for eale by \ AA ~. \ rirwrousr:\‘ :A.PAE94IOO bzusbin• i \ s JTAJJ=O7.- it D, ~. .p.;l7\fgg7-,:;i4.-- i' "l`7. #_ .." jc or, of 'te r the an, t. t. \ a WAILNETO•poon.....I Intuit rub, litounit 0 .1`55. \ ' s 1 "" ' C1. E. 61 %re ANL') \ I.IPORANT ZALF.,, F 1.1 EYARATOXY TO XXX ' OV 'I. '' ' R Y '', 00 D , ,t, .i 1 . 1 4 5 . 0N L , s 2 i I , will \ lao ' ld . the ' llail , " el ' V4=7l, i0r0 t .44 3'1 :: ID F4 , e ii ir ieng,:li ls ,F . e S' to , :as WA b. t r r d t . iee a t4r4 : 4o.. l el \ronta tr...:tioite...L., 'ch ' 2 , eof out \ f 0.., ':„ '- ra ' • . \ \ Dr. James liin , \ 1 fiFFICE , and fteeideneiN \o, 112 Fifth VP antit, uodoette r - eathedral 'tit tostith Pa. . - 0313 T an oz. linkers, . ONTIIOI AN \ reronanta, et fine . 18,11 E` Arr 7. Ibr “1 111061 A B'l.llEB. 65 ket et. \ , 11 ittk - com}q.um- o r aveye k A.: eta I I toy eland by vein the °Otitis. , nil ohlysanotts t tivem,emi.s,, prepare bra R. X..BIILLERS .. it, ' d',lallo. IT hiusitint Cu..) Pe=fl,6l. \ sir It C. be- era—Dear tri— I, with o r% eon i nintumeod your , larevill this bare elTszte.er den whereon ot.t Justus. part the sudsy. Ilatir eirmy , telabbon tins toted Own, and too d'ithens ol Mb alp at., e.t utility la Mote allettionl, ant hearleohe.Ae. A dnr , ntynif. I tan Say th \ t there rnsin b heroadnediette Dot hay done me aormiseh gni]. I sae Mee. ,. tiated '''''' Liter '.'" ii ''' ;iZ ?Vt Ia„ - V,, d ~h d `, I , Z,\ s; rge l l . T . a `, :, ' :ll.4. b et'otir.e.,:e' N: noI:TP7 Mutt.. snail may say without 'anima aOm I At noW Der. fsetly cured. I thereon retool= td II 5, all',th. are Meted with-disease of the Liver. • . \ r s h . herelour grateful &lent , I u' i Iwill irmenbar that alt Il ls ee led i• Lion' Plit.: 4th nttlan tire , ' prepared by X. 88k,142,8 Xt. iii Wood strOet. are reoutoroet or bass ninth , A . __f , JAA _.. _ (ILOVER SEED-100 - bu folysala Y I. }a. .. • .1 TA J 800 Be E I.IIIG IRO[ tons Laurel LI Joe\ Belo .1, by . Doi] JOON WATT A CAS. \ IN, ARD-1.10 , .be1e No. 2, roc.'d an for elett XX In Ori6) SPRITOIEII CARO COIL \ I - R D OlL—`29 bbl' reo'd and for enle by . . ie. i 8 IIiREAUCIIIS, FrIA LOW \ A toy,' \ • • X LOW-222 .- lAla prime, 10 alliVe ‘ Vi B s,rkand for file b.', B II /11{6•17011 ILO VCR SEED-1110 bn utile new C. \ I'l D To wsts, GERMAN 'CLA.Y-7.4; bszes 15 CtLikti fs.V c" ' ' ''' l ,71 . 21.6PP111T. No. GI WatsYst D ALED MAY-1G balks just rated \ per into= boat blister. far 'seeer, by isS . J A Exppzu., _ - • i I I t D , ES-27 1 17 r \: ', ll A a n t i, f lxr. o a re al? oVIN DOW GLA,SS-104 0 boxes assorted., f c z ,,, for .:a b, i . !Jai %, 3 TIAMISATIOI3. 6 iIIRLEDIIAIR—pOO in store rind for A) al. by§ lIARBAUGH. OLASSE—'2O lints N. o\lllo/mee t in 11.11. Ctn lid to; is'a by ,‘ PfatiOßP Innoincia. Qu,GaR-56 hhde. NN./. Sugar, in atom 10 &IA for sale br• BPI:AMER I.I.4BAUGH. SEED,-500 nesx; Ohio 1 ed. er Sc In store and for rail br 1, C. 1.5 ,e . re • btILINOCA HARD L'oll. " F- O....E`A.TUERS--2,000 pritao Faithers, r rmlraa scd far gale \ • j.. 5 • \ ' U . 11.110E11 VkARDAUCKE. bhlif Buttet., received rad for yak by SPRINGER IItifEBAUGEN EforINSEED: lict LOA& Lipseed ° Oil, re sadrata uT EPRI SG Ell - Ei(CIFILB,_‘ 4- Itir 11., kegs dr b 1 the t ellen; tat ay 10 Wm.\ I.lo4bartraul C.. Bortany,\lrtEb laawe ex `rropoly to Rote,. Rotrdinwltraory or Famittra tb.p nybro for the panto article potZtp Olttry J•Df 81eC1.17103 *1 \ ittover Sixth nod, Wood Knoll.. 'DARED PEACIIE'S—New Pared Peall• itr t 1 - 0 ` •ruc'`lt*l.l76rl."ll:titij7:lk CO "DAPER 'WINDOW CURTAINS—An en- R7i7 ‘ "yyD,i23soe/dn.,O i ynM. TRE vartnenthip heretofore - et x sirsi ti n.. / g, s h . \ e e 11 . ad at WC tmlqnz mi,el mde thtaf iraac Omist e inst. Mithertof the pites OH settle the business of ttha late Arm,. \ ' ',..,./1 , 10. ILSterADDXY, M J \ amul's' ASC.'. 1 ' .40/LIS 8112.211220111. ‘—'-' ‘ " \ Co - paitiership. '',\ IRE undersigned bating this day Assoc a eted with Wrath son. debits It MeYeadet. the Mud. them,Watell 11 &tete theeWellers lOU be stadnetedhr . here stns. atthrotarel. 14..75."Martat M., under me first and stjte of SIMI. B. MerADDEN it RCS. ishllll. , J:(0. B. IlerdDarrt. A: Female Veachet, WarqedA ' ..rflo teach in a Pirato riunily, - "cesiding a_ ,i 1 law latin Irma the ti lt. Pleise addnis Thine. P4taturith P05t ... 912m t, . s \deZktd S.UNDRI*-- N, ' \.! , 2 Me times. \ ' \2 1. BAWL hot Oil. \ ' , \ .'.2 e Cotes, \ \ \ - , a in 5 ,g. , ,, , \ \ , \ , P. hhd Iterwrar. . . , . . \ \ , le . sa!h Dry *VOW. -'• • ' \ ' I_ '. ' Oinsews, ''''; ; 1 bOit)tottr ' . \ l'd arrive. 1 r ' Is L. ' .. ~...', 't t " ' sSAIMI DlClalf B.IN. s t Water * haat streets. \-.. (101701 c —lOO bales, Lro store, tor — sal ---- e by %. , I v \ .. • 11.4.141 F Di CS it CO.\ t ' , Water sod head Mt ' GROUXD\NUTS 'td"' for gale by rot, IB,AI A Water &tot Trott rt. BLo9.ll&;,l6,oistlirrlauttlt,ityal C0..,.r rode by' 124 Water seri Trott sto. PeLES—litirabDen'APippine;\ &o,tbia day 1.1. reed. and for jai@ br \ it Ft COLLINS. TALLOW -6 lAle recd for sale'bl _1_214 tiNN Y 33A05 . 43000 vast rec'a, and for VLARI I FIED SUGAR-4 Ithda jastreo'd Lai ale 1.4 1 BURBIII6764,INOURAM. CIALT- 4 4000 lbe Aeht e m'e fuip Liveipool 134.1Ljusttote'd and I'm. sale by la 4 11.11£.1DOS ULM. TPALLOW4-30 bblo No. 1, : Juat'reo'd, for eals ° Bin/VIA, DIIiWORTISA CO. BUTTE.I-61,bbLl. prime Roll, reed and for gals by , 81181V.813. DILWPICTII *OO. WA1C..5—.20. 1:41s ern 11 re d d, GO. \ .1•4 ga a d. for Nee by QWEET POTATOES-5 bbLslreet PAta I_7 'mein stare area corrode MILL a tatioETT. W k 7t Water fiIIEESE,' —IOU boxili cheese reo'd and for ruts et BILIit9I6II.DILWORTH'I CO. FLAX SEED - 10ieedani fai.sale by .1 M.] SHR DILWOIIIII* CO. sUNDRI4- Eave Flax S!red. \ . demon 1,0 bore. boil. in 6T. J . 14 ' PlUt BINS A ‘ Bititaa.tl , l. 4 :4o.lS Ilartin IL)ORK-57 bble 'Mess Park, just received ill and for sale br 11.11 JA,4404-Nr/ELD- • . sma 1 ••Ito :eana,jm tval , Til and for sal. J. B. c & rizia). , t' - ..OVEE. SEED-300 bushels,juit reo'd A. bat ibis by 11.4 p . J. B. CAMILLO. CI I*AR-30 bids in store and for Bale by 17 D .IJ B. curvicim. BRIEI APPLES-500 bushels, in, score ited,ftro eIT If J. D. na.nnun,• nOCIS-40 prime Dressed Hogs, jiLrrWa and fr., by ljalj J. B CJAFT \ ELD/ itiIESN TS-1 bbls Chesnut!, received or Jot " 4 \ \ BIIRIIER. DILWORTII a CO. Wl C) r ° l l , by l k d IMLI BrB Igt o . n giIO C RI V II tn. d\ '8 A L Lovta S tll/-50 bushels clover Seed, S co 11. \, ) , "1. , "4"d f's/trnlob.r.licaw..„,i.,... \ A Williatni - Eielect School, ---- 10 Nn pt the Lebtore Room of the Firot 0. octgq,:trialtg : =Ta b ilio u :ef' D "'iltii ' ---- \ - IriELCity ifirtag Company. i l'i weeeennent of fifty 'omits per share has t d l ,ll. b =4l. 'L'i u t=3 ' itlit i ° Ff s i tt'A rt, : t 1:1 _.,, Atur i n Of Ome r p l4 r efil .„ .l , Dg l et . ofa. --- TX p ro.Partnersl4. 1 EOM:IE . \SMITH haS tumeeisted with ‘3l tam JO Will.d t &aloof It Ills lioy. mad A Patter • soz. i'm111...4 .111 emila. the Aolesolo Dry Ocots Botts. 11, oodsr tb q firfa of OEOhOB A B.IIITO a CO • • Vituborgh..lanuary 1•4 ISM. • 'jot elm - Cis-paststership. l UAV this day nsioeiated wi‘n me in the itWwue Ei nnsenMyse Loe. wllnl ues S s,mw e L ess ,e, WELL*CO, •Tada,VlrertoofJOoAlWOL soya% wpoonia.—:or. waddro.'.,..,..3aarla wax r . . Woodwel; h Co. \ - IS:PORTERS andForeiepand nene.sli nerdenrs and Cktlery Ora. ofll'oel and ad orra.da. . jaialso • • olutio oflartntinhip. \ 11 FIE partricithitt beietotore ahlducted nh ta,ramikand Oil. QUA i \ WROW"Mn• fA!o•go' s• u •r erirlilsattle • tbe blillmta rot tittiode Ina Th.* vb.., bat. e:•.una w enn Abu Itil them. end tbLeonlad.bb,d .b 1 .byt Ar 711-1.1 trAVVIO?.YD,Udti:g. nhlot • \ T'r;NETIAN RE,D--29 bble , Engliab, is rum and Ita ill • b F eo ty \ v co. , \ 4. 1 4 . LOUR MUSTAXI}-2.0? OLIYS INKS, comprising Writing ../1„ °Ming sat Red Inks—lt more [doe* by J KID 00. pROUND ILERBSSt4e, hammer, 8a 131. j:l'4" =. ' - q"2 rtitl 'Arctlt. th TINCLO.2O6I'S CABIN, jest reo'd at No. U 78, north...lt Tts noso s o toLoos b o ' gloss \ Aoso, oso *mom, oos Tt .''''!""“""h.s4 l 4 ti L ' fiTon \ iR O- 1 5 0 '2° We !Pin 413 4\41e b 7 JOhtil . daZO ~ s \ \; • VAN . SEIIIENTS 777 - 7 — tagATER, \ ~ \ 'O3llB C. FeSTAIL-..!,.--.-->kag ‘ 7 . = Itaiterit .. .. „ J\ P. 11.1110FOILD- JarDoces opens , gres okameKe \ at re.t. A , t V! r• ‘ ante\ am.,....... , t, tared hat e.r. BOX. \ ad Tier. Vy nil t o zgegt, !tam angina th. tai•or.U ' ipt !rot , \, 4 4, \ Crir. 7 Ae0 6. 4 . a . „ cintht .,... 011:11 .EZesgsp ... 2 ut of Ibe eltityo:tdi• \ \\, t '''' ~‘ \ bIE„ G. Y. BRooKE: ~ ..i'D PO,SITIVELT VIE LAST' MILT H e ONC. e lIEBGIINDED ENTHUSIASM!, , , l'h \ tey Seetilne Jettota7 lab. III; tr. azalea/led N. iprelnieent Thaedlea 10. G V BROOKL k er la et la , ,i. 7 ,-..Vl•f•Zir iiiiertp%T.VPAics. g \ ..ram Pirtle rile. tenet.-_.Yr. end Mrs. 011bert An".7l.karnrezle-rtta.of- .. , .3, Attraliii- .4,4; ---, .. - -7,- , ?-^G.,.: 31 1 " .. . A , t V r . ...,,,,, gPrirneelT ":2"..'4' P 7 ' , ' Y P ' ~ e.llon Weak 4, open eh. boumolzt.to of 11111troolte`o \ etn?fneent. \ s ". , T 2 ..I.IEXEMII—LIBERTT STREET. , .• s. ~.. '- , .t . \_, H e w Last four Nig - nts of the . Orleans Tira Troupe. \1 ,I l Hl' , ,,evertin cite Burlesque. opera 'of . .. \,.. i.. 11 Fridri,VAlc line A na . 4 tyrewa e ns Etening.fermell Ititt, atuf laminar?. a ' ieitiont. ens ..4 i 7 =V V i nt, glt i TZ:is of ilr ta . are. Dreet ._. I .:;:rai . t 2 X:::llVe l t ' O a nei attN. \ les A,TgEXA_EITAI HALL. 1 .. , 'PRAND PHELOBOPilliptll smarts. ii* C. 8. i t,11 - EBVas the honor* -.2ouval . u. ttat it./I ts V Plilebureh .and _ stela, Utak It .111 be of Oeuut Dratrleir not.=_KLteatelagante ib re Nett. &We, him:Lupo end, .kagrorel 1n:14.3 a\etentoerentur on 31=eva-, .., .0% " 4511 ' 417.41e of tia, tc=e‘7 b " /emanate of '1 Olbel II Arpeatue. tbe gnat norreeeroit the world. wag eoespotea Gold. anger. ?slet Mehl, iv yr e, ~ toslsaatetn t ed pv4 orlatoel "aodals sad helot.. 'rhea. • Itznerigneate are bez . a ugh i, kaevledee oj the, semq era:kiwi otAlincat all the trava tateitaa:-ableg taw Llehno to meatier Eatetterashat uSanal• 1 In bi. nahrened tahmuntelf,pf acne win taper- anted'Zltattio, eighth. nrnano. ar ..r.re Mr chemical 18.eprreh beta betted tge tanteatan • the Ohre Eal laths gay en! Old irornt. 1 ~ IMlnar - \" \\ \ ipr \Sale. \ \ • \\• '•,, - I'ItIAT plea° ot givabd in Allegheny Qi 4, t , i . .. tb.....4.e of tb. Ponl,sailit.a. ben nut, s ID of the "Junata Rolling Hill•lat."\ tunolna• 01l Mit t '.. Allaglany Mom \ln hitt. and uita.Pdlpy Stack, boundoot ;',,. ~, 4 y Ih. V.'"l tt .'4 P r" ? U T ' 1 6 4 4knt i lta \ ' . \ btVill. ' "o t d :tia l gedia4•g t • t ' earnritg e • \ 16 they \ ~ 1 eyilt.dor. ati ftetulto k l i t i onoaAdar. 1...160,1X \\ , ; -Arlt aP.,0:::,,z . ~,,>, . .d ...;.., I. 'NT '' \. \ orot.Ci.ho 0,i.n0 gm, estplishmer \Potoo___ , \ roo4olstr, oral Alums olloarmat. . \ , Ettorilloo•O • \' ASA Sand \ \ % 3i , V. idI;IIPL \ ‘ ' ‘Fcii. itent.\ \\ -, A . . itDWELLIIiO \ Incise and, tO \ e, on the- eoiolef of Tommont ...4 Will. tn., Th a n... mg part =utak., l roommx.th (7. A. \ SIM* I.ol..itlable 101 . • i illt or grocery btu , . \Tn. =l\ ~ 1...17 nr. and Galsne6l. dz. beat um:Wm ifttia,:ttith , gam Frani bata rano, • boll o rt_fot_c•rniv \bora= oollt \ \ wata l :. s lauptit• of ~ D N N \ rerf m. 4 . i ii.t _, \ 1 v For limit', \`\\ OUS smell Brick DMelling HOOD,' rr :Wring tour. mow eseb. ainithed.ba'o4ss'• Avenua, Sitesnraills Road, Paocath Triod. Netis Una loomine of • , JOHN WATT a 00. \ jas . \ 15loartf greet* 1 ' - \Ror Sale. \ \ %NILE building on Liberty aired, opposit the Cur tn.etthentu. ue..ettphe by the SA miter—The b 0411.135 la In exedlout ware, sad wlll It\ sohl seecettesethmax term. Thera le LP oreettleat nem Engine In the 11111, about , fatly her. power, gold order. Sha building:mill be en kt without Lb* gn. One. If iihnln.4,or the Eosin* trill be Fad .hhte4n. 'For notfarther lomemetlop ec~alro of \\ J/i.a.lOWRY.jr, " Fetterman's Itatr. I.4berty eL \ For Brie. A FARM consisting of 214 gado ot grvalaw td,htlang the tensor imllxistoth outb. All , nittnT row. shout tr.l,.mil...bo re gletseshtlealeAlconlhir I(ettninetan, Pursue' s luxe B.lok Bone. and oLhar la ballXlntrh; Steamboats land .Xlse Inthnlees. The ,att , l St en excellent oultry; .bent 50 sem elezesg. , ,:' vg.,!.?rf tr.nt — * l74Z:tall: b"V_ A .:l_,coi • " sntk Xlennetene.. Thlt lend vase lutstt ett.t.V ess ,, Aptlty hr, B. WEDDIGLL. ecTser kmltbdeldatrst. Plttsimfgb,, Ps, . . : ' Lis Emit. Tkt cubecrihci Will rear his present can... N 0.20 Willa sine- a Wro Acqr Btlek. 0.'07 loallt, and of Ow boos adocdorn commotion, entail:Liao eintd roboo—llof 'sad 'Waal orator Bath Mom. W, • Bon.. az b alteneo. and all fo oomsdat• fador. Powagraloa gitan Loa Opt Much, If deaf:ed. lefonne ea fTyLornanna . .7 8 It.lo o=, '0 , 2 Dila. Liaarrr, • '.19 =I TO Water street. • \ C. fj.. rnaccond \ Ertickinot Co. cENERAt. Mrsclants, ear- • li.nerO(Matkid and Chureh offrati, Naanill*Tann. To—dollaffpieten C0...n, W. Boller Ni,. deD.64ndo. , - \ 1 , Pfttatagb.. • Spring 1863. •,- QTEENBIAN, ikk 41,C0., (late N er...tamo, Elto. ea,) SeSaagtfq Litsertr street. 7212111.01.DHEXIta. WHITB GOODS, LACES •AND , perlis t trr ie tWhieh ther seteeased erly-en usisels... The at. , Cos 4the tea•lsNet* s adtresd\ the Om.as \ the rnireEwais altbe7l as the nest - IteinovaL \ \ - ACCT., JONES \ co. Itave\ removed r , Ann S.;11. fk,,lt`Wi;b° Nrei* 181 U:lb. t. t.11:r1 home belay, M 7 . 181. „ Vireo. reset a Ndnh wm. 1% , Jot=7l t vad 81 wan Ataerl=B.l:6BB •• \ §eeds and Implunette. \ . BALY \ Cabbage, Oatditltiwix, UMW,. ,C12[66tb1131 and otter 11114 1 / 1 31r 1104.' A of th e most wpm,. ear% A lute ,Anartheste of.;' \' PrusdagAireffing cod Buddisatialees. • ' .1 Chthele. with handl. SD. 1.41=1 oil. d. lehosesente or terfoto eorta,Sizaw•Catters. • Gob Creshersi,So Hasdptows IMP Onl Corn Shellerrafeeed Drhis, atel • Lae e ustatmeat of LAD.' Seth. Implements for the Sum Mid ilertles. Rae eLe. 'Nth* of Vegitable Seeds le reedy fordlehrlentloo, al) szottes the stso,sit thelloramithral Warehoc le PR h st, GMAT Woo& • - • dell • ' UMW WARDS.OI QTATEMENT OP DEPOSITS and Ba Ab?' oho date ot otatcuoizt, Dom unco.,4u . asot astr:ek. Jul( ZS, 1647. StO 00 .Thav ors no Bula.upts c 0 m.. 2 tolloo Mato. NAM Mk:lO,7lN, Ooshrtr. Fumrrot Ariocult rank CO Pittaborgb. Luc SO, 1/183. nutocoit.l ood lamed unto War. E. d03141L34•S Jong 11'1). (kruc, Notary Pub' Rola= Exchange. VJGHT and irate Bills on New Orleans L - 1 AO. by [A.l4.] • WY • HILL A CO. Bank. • A Einceded Point. TILE following testimony of the temiey tltltltlaa B oo A . fahoee t t u ocla Vet , tt i tt ,., ge, Wens regality p , !rem ir .1 sTI HU N Dunastztaa. Arkaasse, 111. 7 Moon. 11 A fahnestock. a•Co—lotir Termitos• nanocalled tor: sad •to allot • tadasetlott. Itt all wly o Ad. It Is ttat,a waled beam. that Fahoesttera hi the but Ventotose nowt ottea. , Pt 01.1411. t'wttw , dtdtl toltnY B A YAluvEaroca toe.. Jai • coma Wood and Mat Att. EJITBE PASTE, LiOuOrico, Vanilla, tali], 401`.Rou.receind and for Isla by \ Jot .• • \JOHN B. IRWIN. Ati£ollDl3 Aitierican refined Liivorice, 1.7 :Kw and far Woo ions' 114 RIN GIL UR ST'S Indelible Ink, received and for salaby U 1J .101111 a. &limn- HARRISON'S Brown Windscallzgityi, read lord for tats Or Da r t JOUNNt. IRWIN. • "VIENNEWS Pozunade! - Dirine, genuine, remind sad for rel. by JUILN B. ' Avotbiocarr. No.E.S Mark. 4. stnet. TiaILADELPHIA OANDIF.S--An*Beort- I ....t or Catalan Jug 'valved from Ma •• 'a mla brazed esiablletment, nazi.] als, tom vtildne— \ Craam Candr. Dtn. _ .. Crieralata akar!, Cordlalfrnner. \ Jim Crows. - , Cram ' , ram N.)oiut. p l .!, \ ' 1A.,: Algic.,34, • Hate, laten, Feraillaand Cream Almonds. • . WILLIA3I d. HAI 4VltO k 0.3.. • re' - Corner of Wood and 81:th emits. La UMUNDY PITQII-600 lb' Genuine \A p far. b \ ~ •.7 HIDD AVO. - . QUNDIAIES-- . \ Q 23 lb. Gum /mbar:. • 25 lb. 14 It . os.ls Vim dared Scoantatis : Laa4.1.2.407 1. 23 13!1!IpeTicetl. , i , \ W. a 03. TINIVER-2000 lbs., Vbr it Ale by fabebll key, ID store and \ J KIDD &Co. Al3OlB-10 dridis ma sOcilutaa Jlst na•, , d by e l" A iteCLUSO CO. \.. • et. Wad 4.1.4 Elsth struts. ' :i t ; gr s 'Ornsb.d spd ralvstiza. 0 bblr. Unlos Rdni.rr ' Oro • 7, 'd Dr W IlsC oara • lie. I • atazines for Runarx. JUST , rea'd: tiaiper'ildagirias or Janus 17. sinoF Ito ezottesge will be Auld—Urn Weeke In Cubs; Ns eon BoUsoartr.. !low Cup sentemind blow . At end Co ; Antealkies; inatima• for bild.orbater.A. liAterbooker Distahlne A Jennert. eanuons era' ne• voltuur:l3 • Sen , ..ds negate per einniber; Ina ode A W. A.IOI.I.PLAMNA et kel. d.n '1 ~ s \ • f a MAO areee. ARPER'S MAGA4INE--JaSkiarylo. L Jut reed alt tio.:frotrth amt. To "AU A GOOD OFFICE tke 'oecond et ry o Na. BO and 81 Water ateot. Oat LIABCY. JONES .11 CO," R00K.4, BOOKS—Just received-- ,U _The Kaaba at t.B•rdoletee.'4lbe Sapey•ivali. Dl W baeltea r esaber ellktertder, do ,lieyakaia La LOW. at • Yak. troy:mgt. Miens. 'TM abtatene sod estlecrione of Ysgoleda.b7 .7Z 1414 his Ist• Soaves.. \ • . mums. bI T S latbay. \ • VqL 3 Olessea's Pietorba.' mend gad plt !Inca:ral's EILA ioto. teedar L e,....Ary—m. bOl. DeWetar ',abashed in dm IlePed lutes. torso& by W. A. (MUSSY/La NaT a OUNS. 16 /mirth newel. ARD-2U bbls. No.l to aniveforlpile \ Rtia u 6 lronc 4L " - •111111. Y PEACHES --4GO boa. to arriTe42r br !min inagrr • am,. d63:1 Wain a Front ars, A }i d i!•;- bbli No 1, jug i;e l fAt - or sal' alit, OW-12 bble in atom. for Rae by UTTER--6.boxes prime - Roll; ~2m it luitird ta ILOYEIL SEED-bobble •rime for saloby INIAN-10 hhds good N. 0., justreolbs Na 07 . wzoi J Is 411111 J).
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers