THE PITTSBURGH:
,GMTTE.
PUBLISHED BY WHITE k CO
ri'rTslit RU U/
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE I, 049.
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ANTIMLSONIC AND 'WOW couNTY
CONVIONTIONs
In pursuance of the established images of the parry.
tha.Demneratie Antimasona and Wimp of, Allegheny
enmity, will stasernhte an prim:latrine-et/lige,
several FICACIIOI2 DISITICIA, OD Saturday, the 2d an, or
Jura, 1549, to elect two persons from each &art, ne
.Delegates ton County Convention, to meet et the Court
House on Wednesday, the sth day bf atne.u Itt onik,
A. It, onput to nomtuotion senate lfmdidatrf t.
be
' u P o ‘ ... by We potty the General Elecromitt Oc
tobernext. Tits An • aeons and - Whih. of the 'at"-
' &101 Pin ./..Meal.l 111 meet et the usual place. for
holding primary mti gs,ttetarcan the hours of it and
5 P arse those o f t e Wards and borooths and Pitt
township, between bal , egj r Vg ims,
Chairman of the
tontine of Correspondence.
April 27, 1242.
The foreshadowed nation Of DV4IIIID EMMY,
Esq., late Comm loner of Patents, with the
Washington Union, has be-ea consummated, and
i s officially amoun td In that paper of last Tues
day.. Idr. Burke considerable reputmom as a
political writer of the violent, acritnonious, and un
fair elms, and if the article annonneing his associ
ation with the Union is to be taken as a sample,
he bids feu notto lose any of his undesirable laurels
POIXIICAL ULTBIIOI- —This In confined to no
'motion, and to no party; and it at present rages to
an unwonted extent in different sectiona of the
Union., and among men who are the very politioal
`antipodes of' each other. In its madness and fol.
r ly, it in not content with the:ordinary means of
accomplishing its object, but seelcv, with furious
hinge, its and through the diartiption of oar Cher
filed colon, and the acetruciion or war national
constinithim, no,! even of our national existence.
The mraning of extremes was never more clear-
ly exemplified than in the accordance of senti
ment which now exists between the harem and
loiers of / slavery. Unlike in their opinions 'on one
attbfect, they nevertheless pretrant many striking
..-polnia of resemblance ; and on one . question, the
dissolutionor our glorious Union, they stand to
gether, alike worthy of the contempt of every good
aid tretiman.
The Fouthern hompurs, node r the , leadersrap of
Calhoun, are now holding meetings in most of
Southern States, at which the most treasonable
language towards the Union is used, and at which
it is openly declared, that, finless they can have
their way, and can extend slavery to their henn's
Content, they will labor fir the dissolution of a
Union which has brought more blessings to the
whole country than ever 'entered Into the con
ceptions of her most reflecting citizens. Some of
the Southern press openly advocate a dissolution
of the Union, whether the Wilmot Proviso shall
be enacted or not. They have falleti in love with
the hateful and misshapen concephop of Calhoun ,
Ind conceive that they will be far happier by
ihemaelves. The Columbia,(B. C.) Telegraph, says,
°A continuance in the Union as It is, will ruin us
politically and pecuniarily, awl corrupt us -morsd
ly. We cannot remain so intimately connected
with any people, withdat partaking of their vices,
or,
ia other words, ° we cannot touch filth without
being defiled. "
1
How holy the chivalry is becoming' letongs to
come out from the weed of Illorthn slims, for
fear of being dented' The North.--itip tree North
i l,
—will corrupt these mint, ' The I t must be
dissolved, or their moral., will suffer ' How much
this smacks of the language of &red oi abolition
meeting. At one lately held,in New York---a
National Convention of Abolitiouists--the follow.
lug, among othefresolutions, were parsed:
Raolced, That that *birth is vying strength.
ettenaion sad perpetaily to slavery,—to
THE UNION—on being overthrown by a peace
ful withdrawal from it by the non , slaveholding
States, Ike conscience sake and for self sewer
yatioo, malt neeeraarily weaken, hulk-and speed•
ity extirpate slavery from the amerwan Soil.—
Therefore,
Besotted, Thai the motto of every C 41116011
and of every Patriot ehould be—"No Union with
slaveholders, either religiously or ruiliticelly:
Zanltrod, That this is oat a lunation of crpedi
eney, on which echo's may be innocently deferred
"till a more convenient season," but one of abso
hue morality—of obedience tp God sad 6 4 1 . 11, 1 to
mankind•lo be met and ,corned out to the letter
without delay.
in support of these retnlations,—.which might
have been pawed, by the aubstitution a few words,
in a meeting of the alavSkolditig chivalry—many
fiery 'Teaches were made. An catract from
One made by Mr. Wendell Phillips, will suffice for
a sample :
ute Comta=oll,o' this &tuft:trip ac you
to Ai . I tel .yllu'Whi? You cart
„eaves .revolution.:at gni. matter until
inikiiC the common sense, and'the edtoicien
.” cm; ofsW.people • superior to theft Rotate book;
until you erratim ugainSt dispothdtt of the ma
itintythe
,ceaucieatiotts con v i c tions of the,itunis
cif The mintitity, whatever it be. One Society reds
liken prune on its broadest-basis. *e• e
There IS aOWA on the =MI book that lids - you
tenure the fugitive sieve to lits master. Even'
man Wets It to be wrung. soil Shrinks - Wm elan'
Mg it. into -execution. Still' that devil of - .the
American clutormer—if there. is no other-cotta
promise -that devil to which hes been saar&ed
the morality, the Mak; the literature, and the Intel.
fect of the American' zpeople,Obstmels out war
Thus, extremes meet,' anethe altruists eetWo
opposing factions come together. The Union,
however, will stand, despite the tavitiis of Niel:h•
ern or Southern hot spurs. *hen their gollyrises
above contempt, it will meet from* the American
people condign punishment.'.•
Suva Smtarm—Our friends ia Butler do ; not
marmod to the suggestion of our eotr'eapnadOl,
, Pinstrurgher," in relation to giving be ollotee Of
Senator to Allegheny, for the next term. Batter
knowewe are good mitered, maybe is determined
to hold en to her advantages. A yell, we won't
quarrel with her about it, praviM, she gives on a
good candidate, and provided she lakes care to
elect a Whig damnably man.. -Thia Inner is very
important. Among the namesit:moved for the
.Senate, in Bailer, are. those of ,I*lta Smoother,
Geo. W. Smith, and WIZ Httelifti:lThe latter is
editor of the Whig. The Botlet dOttiintion meets
an the 11th efleee
Far the Pigrbts:47l Gazette.
MB- WHITE-11 111115 been the custom ;among
certain Whigs, M some of thetrartie of our city,
for several years, at strongly cornea - led eleetions,
to introduce at the primary amelinp, Locofecos
and persons net entitled to vote, in order that they
may have the delegates of their choice elected.
u convention is now approaching in .winalt
the mantes! for the office of shertit will be unusually
'animated and particularly soat the primary meet
ing<pmeeding it, stud anirho-ounductiderve named
lum.been greatly deprecated, by all:good Whigs,
mad beabeen a source of too .much pleasure to
the enemy, it is hoped that the genuine. Whigs ot
all the wards will turn out aid use their nidttenea
to suppress any attempt so dishonorable and Un
fair.
To the persons who have been. in the Ihbit of
than rudely intruding thernselyeaintriplaces where
they are not wanted, where they are forbidden
and have no right to go, we would say that any
0130 who has sia little decency, so little politeness,
and In so devoid or honor tie to ,bo guilty of such
as act, &seeses neither courtesy 120 . r mercy at the
hands of those whom they so Midair Insult,_ and
we think if it be attempted at the approaching
primary meetings, the otreadem will not be al
lowed to escape with the same impunity that has
hitherto been extended to teem.
Pittsburgh, May 31, 1849. Sevas.c Wawa.
Tea Mousrmt rams roe Rouse fterustm.
Tltst welt known. end highly , esteemed Italian
gentleman, Felix Forme, a resident of this city fn
about ten years, has just received the appointment
of Minister for the Republic of Rome-tor the Un •
ted States. No other man could have been found
so well quabfied for this honotible Mike, for Which
Ise him beer; prepared. alike by* his Pure end' ex
alted character, superior education, a . long course
of sofferinp in prism far Lis desotioa to the
tic( Italy, and an intimate acquaintance with oar
institution and society. No outo has ever &centr
ed attesuir us a more extensive circle of Incads,
or =ciliated , a More gencral respect krr his no
complishatents sad virtue:. Bohan implicated in
the affair of Losabsrdy in 1820 i ha vas condemn
ed to Imprisonment for life, and lay in the -dun.
goons of Spielberg firtirieen years; willr - SOMOJer the
purest and noblest patriots of Atalyi . aMons Whom
he nm em,Aeloint ait,his equanimity eutd
itablespirit...lli.itruiind hero, with Coral Coast
boMett4 : 4 oo4, un
der a SaMeneaTof pettial bardshotnii; and hie
ever maiutalatuitlic - oUradcr ofe Werni,inteUirrmit
and disintireitind'hiend of Daft -what) canoe lie
has ever nobly aumainid. amidalill'the enamels
of the world and the Malin. or opinion.—N.
,„ a, rim.
triton vritentwroN.
Coneipiadence at thi Piattnazge Guam.
WAW:01101, May 28, 1849.
The ptoceodingo in Cabinet meeting to day re
sulted' in the adoption of a long list of removals
and appointments in the South and West, none of
them of great importance.
Mr. Louis Fitzgerald Tasaistre; has been appoint
ed to the clerlaihip In the State Department, made
vacant by the resignation of Samuel Governenr,
Esq., son in law of President Monroe. 7 his is a
most remarkable cue. Mr. Govermeur not only
voluntarily relinquished a comfortable appoint
ment of $l6OO a yeas t , but his soo, a Lieutenant
k 4 the Fourth Artillery, has resigned hie commis
sion, so that here Is witnessed the remarkable
spectacle of the falling in by the simultaneous re
tirement of father and son of two most excellent
0ff.... Mr. aovenieur was originally from New
York. Mr- Fitzgerald possesses some natural
abilities and some accomplishments, and perhaps
betook the Taylor aide in politics at as early a
period as some others who are pressing their
claims for Ontronage.witb great eagerness. He
was at one time a very ardent Tyler man, and
rendered. hihaself somewhat prominent at the Balti
more Convention of 1513, called for the purpose
of renominating that illustrious individual.
Mr. Hampton, member for your district, bas
been hens kit some days, upon business connected
with the public service. Beside him are the fol
lowing Whig members of the next Congress. Mr.
Spaulding, of N. Y.; Mr. Cabell, of Florida; and
Mr. Morton, the only Whig from Virginia. Mr.
Senator Mangum is still detained here by illness.
The editor of the National Whig, Mr. Snethen,
sells out his house furniture to morrow; from
which some argue that he has been promised a
foreign appointment of some character, and the
circumstance certainly does wear a somewhat sus-
picious appearance.
I have no idea that they will be able to get at
the diplomatic appointments so soon no has been
heretofore given out. I learn, that notwithstanding
the greatest diligence has been used in preparing
the calms arising in the several departments for the
action of the Cabinet, a large amount of business
connected with the offices in the interior of the
.country yet remains to be transacted. And it has
been the design to dispose of all these cases before
the other class of business was taken up.
I learn this evening, that a change must be
made in one arrangement heretofore considered to
be settled. Bailin; Peyton will not go to Mexico,
bat to Chili.
The Union undertakes to contradict the report
of the defalcation of the navy agent, and says in
the end there will probably be no default at all.
Well, perhaps there will not be, but [.cannot help
remarking that this has been the story in every
case of default which has occurred same the Jack
son age of purity began. Nor can onimit to
allude to the fact that very recently the taion's
correspondents had the cool assurance to speak
of the defalcation of the Marshal of New York, in
the matter of the $20,000 prize money, as a "mare'
0,51." This appears, by thq way, to be a favorite
expression of the late organ. Even the infamous
Polk fraud of the Protocol—the most shameful
piece of diplomatic trickery of modern times—was
a umaris nut."
The columns of this paper have manifested con
siderably more vigor within a few days path, indi
cating plainly enough the presence of a new hand.
Still the main, the leading idea of the journal ap
pears to be reekleu attack, characterised by an
equal disregard of justice and propriety. Its great
purpose and mission appears nal to be, to rally
the whole Democratic party upon the broad plats
firths of opposition to proscription, when the great
est of the :later apostles of Democracy was the
author and founder or the system. The senior
editor, the venerable "father of the press," tm his
adulators love to style him, lately declared that
though "the very air hurtles with mows dis
charged at our devoted head," he still could not
think of stopping to defend himself, so busy wan
he in hurling his: missiles at the administration.
Notwithstandmg the Roman heroism of this de
teraaatinti, I perceive that '•the father" has no
objection at all to availing himself of the defences
that others set tip for him, no was shown the other
day when some Piueburgh paper took or made
occasion to panegyrise him. He found time to
avail himself of that compliment, though it were a
little elaborate, and though the air were hurtling
with arrows aimed at his head. And while en
gaged in its Herculean labors, MaKay , Cable,
Lyull Boyd, and many other moderate men in the
South are cursing the day it was ever established
io raise lathes that most destroy them, and may
shake the Union. The voices of the Baraburnerti
of the North have been already sufficiently heard
in that behalf.
VERY LATE FROM CALIFORNIA
The Royal Mad Steamer, Severn, arrived at
Mobile on the 21st nit, having left Vera Cruz on
On the 17th. She brought thirty thirty seven pas
sengers and 5141,000 in specie. At the date of her
departure, there were in the harbor of Vera Cruz
Munro U. B. vessels; the U. S. ship Saratoga,
which Was to sail for Pensacola in a few days, and
the brig Newton!, which wax to sad for N. York
the.lSM.
Among
,the passenger! by the Severn, is Mr.
Parrott, 114 - American Consul at Mazatlan. He is
cm his "ray to Washington. He found the road
from Vera Crux to Mazatlan lined with unvellers
to California. A perpettiel stream of emigrants
and adventurers, travelling by every conceivable
mode et conveyance, in wagons, carts, &c. on hor
fee, Males, and a foot—some without hat or shoes
—weals:raring acmes the country, intent on reach
ing the gold regions of the Mon. The opportu
nities 0 conveyance in vessels from Mazatlan to
San Francisco were abundant. Mr. Parrott has
recently been to the latter place, and was of opin
ion, that unless 110030 active measures were adop
' Led by our government, the inhabitants would or
gamine a government for themselves. They com
plain greatly of the neglect of Congress at the last
session to give them a territorial government.
A rumor reached Mr. Parrott, before leaving
Mazatlan, that a mutiny had occurred on the U.
S. ship Ohio, in consequence of th e re-capture
and attempted punishment of a number of deser
fere, who had attempted to go to the gold region.—
Commodore Jones had succeeded in quelling the
mutineers, and putting them In irons. It was be
lieved, that some of them would be capitally ex
ecuted.
Another rumor of a revolt in the Second Regi•
meat in California, had reached Mazatlan, though
the information was not definite, nor certainly re
liable,
City of Mexico papers to the 14th Instant were
brfiught by this arrival. They contain news from
San Francisco as late as the 9th April. It confirms
the previous accounts of the abundance of the
• • one metals. The consequence was general
gambling, and, notwithstanding the scarcity of in
toxicating liquors, general Inebriety. Provisions
at the placers were still cal:wham:oly high priced.
According to the Alm Californian, the magi,.
trues of the principal towns were about to present
to °vomiter Smith and Commodore Jones a me
monkl of the state of the affairs of the provisional
government, begging their tualnance to carry out
the plans which they had adopted to preserve good
order, political and commercial. Also, the legis
lative assembly of the district of San Francisco had
prepared to lay before the Governor and Commo
dore a statement of the means adopted for the
protection of the lite, liberty and property of indi
vidual. It was also desired that on the first of
&ups* a deputinion should meet at Monterey to
farm a Constitution for California, supposing that
the Congress of the Union will immediately erect
the province into a sovereignty of the Confed
eration.
A weekly paper called the •Placer Times" is
soon to be published at Sacramento. It is to give
accurate information In relation to the mines
Sanramento hastyrown very rapidly and contains
many handsome
Plans were on foot to cambial/ a regular bine of
mina throughout California.
In the port of San Francisco there were eighty
vessels, which number was daily augmented by
now arrivals.
The town of San Francisco W 11.5 under great el
citeatem,which mole from rumors that were afloat
that the military were preparing to attack it, and
dap General Smith had abolished all measures of
Relay taken by the legislature. The Alealde and
all the council of the town were thatinoed by Jus
tices of peace and police camas. The dlcorders
which reigned in an branches of the administration
wee attributed to the conduct of the late governor,
Col. Mason.
The reporter of the "Alta Californian" gays he
has wen a piece of gold, found in the liver Stanie•
Isar, by a into of the mints of Weber, weighing 78
nanses and valued at 81278..
The bilowing is a her of the pasaengers by the
Severe.—W Kokomo% Mr. Van Ossem, Mr. Ten.
man, Mr. McGarry, Mr. Wilmer' and Lady, Mr.
Howe, Mr, Ledward, Mr. Claude Mr. Echeyoin,
Mr. Munson, Mr. JeUzsche, Mr:Culver, Mr. Par•
rots, and two ladies, Mr. Cumin°, Mrs. Sorober
child, Mr. Charles, Mr. CeatabeUa, Mr. Hang, Mr.
Hall, Mr. &nixie and two children, Mr. Johnston,
Mr. Bonifalef, ffr. Burgos, Mr. Alexander, Mr.
Forster, Mr. Meting, Ur. Herschfcla Mr. Melcb
co, Mr. Garcia; Mr. FOACCCA and child.
The Charleston Courier of2Bt.b, has the following
telegraphic despatch, ueder date of
Naw OtLXISII, May 12.
The barque Ma:WA arrived at New Orleans on
Monday from Clusgres. Mr. Beall, of the U. 8.
Navy; elute passenger iw the Merida. Mr. B. has
a lump of gold in bin possession worth two thou.'
eand dollars. 'The account of the abundance of
gold heretofore polished, are said not to be twig.
game d.
The Florida bring. the gratifying intelligence
thetCel. Ftennout lad mitred's, Cakfornia... . 1
; •
'FOREIGN NE:VV — S.'
B.oi- Tams cALseßoikik.
Es. eta hist we presented inteseadein with ex
ism/Molly interesting details of the Foi:eign News,
by the Calm Mai m -bra we eannotodeprivo them of
the information contained in the valstakOle London
correspondence of the New York Cdminereial Ad
vertiser. There is® taemirtrul clew light thrown
over the thrilling event; passing in Europe, by the
following brief, but most lucid letter.
Correspondence of th N. Y. Commercial edveniser
Limnos,. May 11, /SO.
The grand paint of domestic intelligence, this
week, is the success of the Ministry on the naviga
tion laws, the bill for their removal having passed
the firin reading In the HOMO of Lords by a major
ity of ID.
In the Manse of Commons the bill for the admin.
Mon of Jews to Parliament hum passed its second
reading by a majority of 93, being a gain of 20
upon the vote of last minion, when the measure
wee passed in the:Commont, but thrown out in the
Lords.
In basiness the utmost depression prevails; not
from any tangible cense, but from the utter confu
sion of affairs on the continent sad from the state
of hcpless distrust into which-the holders of prop
erty, to the amount of 200 or 300 millions sterling,
have been thrown by the developments concerning
Mr. Hudson. The downward course In the price
of railway !Mama has rapidly continued. Mr. Had•
son has been compelled to resign another of his
chairmanships—that of the York, New Castle and
Midland brother in law, a director of the
York and North Midland, has committed suicide—•
and all the directors of the Eastern Counties line,
one of the largest in the kingdom, with s capital of
13 millions sterling, who were lately his tools, have
been boated down by its enraged share holders,
and have been compelled in a body to retire. A
Pexiiamentarrinquiry also is about to be instituted
into their proceedings.
Of continental news this week the Items are,
One Ninon. battle,
One insurrection,
i the deposition of on Emperor.
The battle was to a quarter where it was least
expected, and between unbolted for parties. Gen.
Ouditiof, the commander of the French army,
which landed at Civita Vecchia, marched on to
Rome, with 5090 men and 25 pieces of artillery,
entered the city, you attached by the populace,
bad 600 men killed and wounded, saw his own
brother taken prisoner, and was compelled to re
tire to await re-inforcements. The news was
known to the French ministry three days before it
was communicated to the public, and when at
length it could no longer be concealed it made a
"sensation in the Assembly." A commission was
appointed to examine the instructions given by
Government to Gea Oudinot, and they reported
that the idea of the Assembly was that the troops
should not advance to Rome unless the Austrians
moved upon taut city; that under these mecum
stances more had been done than the Assembly
had intended, and that the Government should con
sequently be requested to take measures that the
expedition to Daly might be no longer turned aside
from its real objects, This was tantamount to a
vote of censure, but it was corned nevertheless,
by a majority of 87, the numbers being 328 against
241. The Ministry, however, will not retire, and
Odillon Barret, on behalf of himself and his col
leagues, gave:his opinion that it should be the ob
ject of France to save Italian liberty sis much ati
possible; that he believed the Pope would hero-es
tablished sooner or later, but that his temporal au
thority should be modified. t'The secularization
of the Government appeared inevitable."
Stnart the news of the disaster, strong reinforce
ments have been nerd off, and President Louis
Napoleon has written to General Oudinot,
deploring that .the benevolent end deluder
ested French army, instead of being welcomed,
bad been received as enemies, and announcing
that the military "honor" of France is at stake,
and that he will not allow it to suffer the slightest
injury. This letter, in the face of the resolution
of the Assembly, has excited severe criticism,
since, although there is of comae a great cry
among the people of "redeeming French honor,"
by taking out in fresh slaughter the slaughter they
hayejuatprovoked, there is a tremendous absurdb
ty tin their position, which oven the French mind,
deficient - ea it is in logical perception, cannot
overlook, and which would consequently induce
them to give, if possible, a new and more friendly
turn to the affair. Indeed, with singular skill, the
Romans have contrived not only to check them
in conflict, lint ill RO to put them to shame by ars
gement in the' face of the whole world. Great
events cause men to connetue their mule Into a
few words, nod if ever the condemnation of
a people was plainly deduced from their own
acts, it will be found to have been accomplish
ed in a proclamation to the French, just'
issued by the Roman Government. "French•
men," it is said, with a simpliesty of troth so sub
lime im to verge upon the ludicrous, which has
raised a shout of admiration even in Cory-ndden
England, "your ancestors brought us liberty. but
you bring us slavery. In destroying the Roman
republic you will destroy your own. Oh, shame'
You siond by during the minion.. of Lombardy.
You had not a word of consolation for the fall of
Piedmont. Your heard writers calumniate the
heroic efforts of Hungary
"On this very day, with an impudent mockery,
you come to destroy Roman liberty. Are you in
deed qoldiera! It' you are, chinose aloe worthy of
your courage. Ili not come to defy the strength
of a petty state. If you wish to combat against
republican arms, °ease to be republicans your
selves. Frenchmen, answer truly, whom do
you wish to r.tore to powers Are they the
priests r That hereditary race who have caused
so much blood to dow, and cocasiooed an many
woes to France herself'' Study your own history
and you will see whet you are about to do for us.
We have an implacable hatred of sacerdotal door.
ination. You wish to impose it on os by force.
You ore about to place on on a level with the
Chinese. Frenchmen' before undertaking a de
testable work, nsk of the sky above yea, and it
will answer that it Ina been polluted by sacredo
tal iniquities in all ages. Ask our youth and our
women ' and learn an uninterrupted tale of sedan.
• tiou, of debauchery, and of venality. Ask of our
farmers for atom they have labored. They will
answer, for the priests! Ask to whom belongs
the filth part of the state. To the priests' Ask
to whom belong 'the most luxuriant abodes, for
whom are the moat exquisite delicacies, and who
are those obeyed by thousands of menials. The
reply will still be-4. priests! the priests' French
men, your mission la the work of hell!"
The result of these demonstrations seemed lobe
that General Oadinot, basing discovered how er
roneously he had calculated on a complete mac
boo in favor of thosPope, would enter into com
munications with the trimetrate to obtain some
peaceable demonstration of the popular will. Un
fit as the Romans are to govern themselve, d mast
be plain that the reign of the priests is over, and
like that of Metternich in Austria, it has collaps
ed from utter rottenness, almost without a blow.
Of course a French army, aided by the peasants,
could patch it up as a whited sepulchre fora year
or two, but for any thing more than a &Micas life
it Is now ended.
Should the French kel capable of shame and re
solve upon a better course, their presence on the
soil may after all prove useful, for the Neapolitans
are advancing upon Rome on one side and the
Austrians apparently on the other. These pow
ers would make short work of it, and King Ferdi•
nand- beneath thd holy shade of St. Peter's and
the blessing of the restored Pontiff, would hang
and shoot and pray to his hearts content. The last
rumor, however, is ttprt the Romans, seeing them
wives about to be environed by the red monarchs
—for we talk of red republicans and ooa term
is quite as appropriate as the other—have con
sented to receive the French es a choice oldie les
ser evil.
~Tlll ITSITIECICTIOTI
The insurrection to which I have alluded has
taken place in Saxony. The ferment at this mo
ment throughout all Germany, in the contest be
tween the Kings and the parliament, is akin to
nothing that has been seen in Europe since the
commencement of our own struggle, which ended
in the execution Granules the first. At Dresden
unhappily, the people have again made the mis
take of jeoparding their cause by violence. The
nuredreseed murder of their countryman Robert
Blum has doubtless (long tanfiled in their minds,
and made them apt to rash to a destructive reck
oning with the reactionista The particulars of the
present affairs have not yet been very minutely
givellt, It appears, however, that the rejection of
• popular petition in favor of the German consti
tution was the immediate cause of the rising. The
arsenal was 'attacked, and barricades were erect
ed. The King (who Is said to have been shot au
retreated with his ministers to Koolgateio. The
people held possession of the old town, the•oldiers
of the new. A provisional government was de
clared and an armistice of a few hours agreed
upon. Then there was a renewed attack, and a
gain an armistice, and aticording to the last Re
counts., again a resumption of the Conflict, the
troops apparently gsining the best of it. A huge
body of Prussian soldiers had elho arrived. At
Leipsic, Robert Blum's birth place, the striation
was executive, bin no very serious outbreak bad
occurred. The municipal authorities had appeal
ed for the protection of the central power.
Meanwhile the raging of the cross seam in all
the other parts of Germany is perfectly terrific.—
On the 3rd lent, in the Central Parliament at
Frankfort, Bares Gager/Oho Minister, announced
an expected communicatton or great moment from
Prussia, but nothing hen since been beard of it.—
Some thought the King had made up his mind at
the eleventh hoer to accede to the constitution,
but by the majority it was considered unlikely, and
he was expected still to carry things with a high
hand. The committee lately appointed to consid
er
the state of affairs, consequent, anon the an
swer of the various King. proposed First that the
Natloneb - Assenthly should call upo n the Govern
ments, the legislative bodies, and the municipal
authorities of all the respective states, to bring a
bout the acknowledgement of the constitution.—
Second. that the first Parliament of the Empire,
under the new constitution, shall meet on the 15th
of Angus* at #rankfoui the elections to take place
one month pia-Piously. Third, That the Sovereign
of the state possessing the greatest number of in
habitants, who shall have acknowledged the con
stitution, *hall enter upon the duties of Emperor,
under the title of Regent, but that as soon as the
constitution shall be acknowledged, in Prussia the
dignity of Emperor shall be conferred on the King
of Prussia. These resoltuktms would at present
throw the headship of the empire upon the King
of Wartemberg and old es they are, they have
beets carded, although only by a majority of S.
The umbers were 190 for, and 168 against,
Another bold step--and ant , otory dues
it emanated from the Government--hu been a de
claration from the Ministry of the Regina, in re
klieg to a paragraph in • circular from the Prus
sian Government, promising ciente= on the pan
of Prussia to osubdtw malaise' within her own
tellitoriaed eau of ir,ihrisegircat Germany. tfp-
Made tkorkelaretints of the Central Government
eras, that to it sloes belonged the duty of prelierts
lag mkt in all the afferent states, and that it can
not allow any individual stale to assume that at:
flee. The step thus taken wasrecelvedkry the
Araembty with . `iadescsibable applause." Yi sr
pears, hen:Sever, to have been 'openty disregarded
by Prussia on the first opportsmity, in the despatch
of troops to Saxony.
German excitemnt is short lived—although it
has the tree Saxon quality of returning again and
again to its object until it finally succeeds,—and
hence a 101 l of the storm may not be Impossible.
Nevertheless, at this moment there is every sign
of mischief, and so completely frantic do the ••-
pie become, from want of political training, when
ever they see any gross outrage attempted, that
the thing to be apprehended la their hang under
provocation into some gross cruelties, wholly of..
posed to their better mama and this chance I.
the more grievous, more a people more easily led
by good faith and kindness never existed. The
nature of the feelings at present raging, which
have been excited by the reactionary obstinacy
sad false play of their Kings, may easily be en
derwood from the change of tone which is to be
noticed among the Germans in London. Those
who a month or two back were staunch conserv
atives are now furious at the blind and dogged at
tempts to resist all progress, and the necessity of
usweeping away" the crowned unteachables is
passionately declared. Under some such fit so
this a monarch might be shot or executed, and
then would come repentance, a renewed horror
of anarchy, an eager return to trusting submission,
again an abuse of power, and again anarchy, an
ti] both perces shall have learned through a gen
eration of sorrow, that there is nothing gained by
three. What is wanted now is a leader, who
should, In the violeat symptoms that are exhibited,
recognize nothing but healthful elitists to throw of
a latent virus, and who should consequently act
is harmony with them and not against them. The
foolish Kings, instead of trying to direct the stream,
must needs data it up. Who is to pity them If
they shall be washed away?
The present statistics of the German movement
are asfollows. The 31 minor Governments, with
a total population of 9,000,000, have acceded to
the constitution. Among these, Wortembtmg, with
a population of 1,500,000, is the largest, and al
though the King only yielded from compulsion, the
troops, the Legislature, and the people are all with
the Parliamentary cause. The Duke of Bruns
wick and his Ministry, instead of Otrefing must
ance, have unequivocally joined the popular aide. I
On the other hand the reactionary potentates, who
have refused to recognise the constitution, and
who hove dissolved their chambers, are the Kings
of Prussia, Saxony, Bavaria and, Hanover, the to-
tal population of their Kingdoms being 20,000,000,
of which Prussia alone number. twolhirda. Still in
these countries it is only the troops that can be re
lied upon. The various Legislatures lately dismiss ,
ed showed plainly their opinion., and the people,
Including the middle classes, especially throughout
Prussia, are all dhsposed to follow the directions of
the central power. An attempt of the King of
Prussia to call out the whole of the landsturm
Seam., even in the most loyal provinces, to have
turned out a complete failure. In this position of
affairs, nothing but such madness on the part of
the people as has Just been seen at Dresden, could
prevent the ultimate triumph of the nation.
AN IMPIRIAL DCPOIITION
The third item of foreign news which I have
mentioned, namely the deposition of an Emperor,
formaa new chapter in the history of the Hungarian
struggle. At a sittiag Grilse Hungarian Parliament
on the 14th of April, at Debreibren, Kossuth addres.
sed the Assembly and declared that the time had
come for Hungary to free herself from the fetters
she had worn for 300 years, and to settle her ac
count with the fated dynasty of ;smarm, inexhaus
tible in perjuries and treason. He therefore mo
ved that Hungary and Transylvania should be an
independent state; that the house of Hapsburg
Lorraine (the Austrian house) tor its attempt to
annihilate the independent political existence of
the country, should be deposed and banished now
and (never, that the Hungarian nation, in assert
ing its inalienable rights as a free European state,
:tumid declare that it will live in peace and amity
with all other state. which shall abstain from at
tacking It.; that the future system at government
should be provided for by the Parliament, and that
until that system could be aettled,• President and
Cabinet of Ministers should carry on'thst affairs of
the nation. This motion was adopted by the unan
imous vote of both houses.zsmidai enthusiastic
cheers, and Kustoth forthwith was elected Pres ,
ident.
These proceedings have excited the:manarchical
party in Austria to a pitch of fury, and a belief
was affected that they would seal the downfall of
Hungary. A rumor, too, has been circulated that
the F r e, h;Le been. sebsequently rescinded.
ling the movements of the opposing art
mica in Hungary ; we have no timber definite
news, but every thing confirms the belief that a
more complete conquest Woe never obtained man
that which the Hungarians have fairly achieved
Having vanquished cue foe, however, the fruits 01
the struggle are to be snatched from them by a
new one. Ttle cowardly alliance of Austria with
Ruasin is in full force, and the promised army of
100,000 men, with 50,000 ass reserve, are pour
ing down. It is rust possible, after what we have
seen, that the Hungarians may e - ren prove a
match for their new Coes, but the contest seems
too unequal to give them a chance. Meanwhile.
f course, France, notwithstanding her promise to
distressed nationalities, must look quietly oe.—
By her interference in Italy she has gIYtU the Em
peror of Kowa the power to retort against any
protest.
Nsw Oat sses.—The New Orleans papers of
the 2lst ultimo say that the waters which sub
merge a portion 01 that city had not subsided.—
The Satire crevasse was glowing larger by the
continued action of the water through it. A tele
graphic despatch under date of 224 ultimo for
the latest Intelligence, as Wows:
"The work at Sauve's Crevasse, is going on vig
erously, but there had not as yet been much °Bess.
ed. The volume of water on the crevasse was
hourly beton:nog larger. The crevasse, at Tunis,
was one hundred feet wide.
'The water still continued to rise in New Or.
leans, and fears trete entertained that it would
teach St. Charles steel. The rise was increasing
rapidly. Canal street on both aide■ overflown
down to Dauphin street
APPOINTMENTS B Y THE PRESIDENT
George W. Matson, of Minnie Island, to be
NI/trentl of tee United States for the distnet
of Male Iskuld,:vice Banirnston Antbon y, remov
ed.
StIMUGI Garfield, of Nem Hampshire, to be M
slimi of the United States for the district of N. H.
vice Cyrus Barton, removed.
Jeunes M. Clarice, of Rhode Wand, to he Attor
ney of tee Uoited States for the district of Rhode
Island, vice Walter 8. Barges, removed.
William W. Stickney, of N. H., to be Attorney
of the United States for the ditrict of N. FL, vice
Josiah Minot, removed.
James R. Lawrence, of New York, to be
Attorney of the United States for the Northern dis
trict of :New York, vice George W. Clinton, re
moved.
- -
'tunes F. Laken, Missouri, to be Register of
the Land °Mee at Palmyra, Missouri, vice Bee.
jamin pastes, resigned, to take :effect 30th June
OOXL
Lane Leffler, of town, to be Register' of the
Land Office at Stiteater, Mlnesota, vice Corne
lius S. Whitney, resigned, to take effect 30th Jane
next.
William Butler, of South Carolina, to be Indian
Agent for the Cherokee Indians, vice 'Lenard C.
S. Blown, removed.
John Drennan, of Arkansas, to be Indian Agent
Gar the Choctaw Inadina, vtca Samuel 2fLiftather•
ford, removed.
Thomas tdosely, Jr., of Missouri, to be Indian
sob-Agent for the Wyandot Indians, vice Richard
Hewett, removed.
BY THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
John Kelly, of New Hampature, ta be Pension
Agent at Ponamomh, New Hampshire, vice Rich
ard lemmas, removed.
lame! W. Kell, of New Hampshire, to be Pen
sion Agent at Concord, New Hampshire, vice
Ramo Hill, removed.
1117.111. Wright, M. D., Dentist,
Orrics and residence on Fourth at.,
opposite the Pittsburgh Bank. Olics
frou from o'clock to 12 AAI , and
nt o'clock to 6 F.M. sopl44y
Fir* and Marina 11111111/.lloo.—.Thr pme.
SIMIII Na•tnanoo AIM Fin luernsatn-1 Comear•—
ekanered Int—eorktioves to insure, upon every do
eeription of property, at Ihe beton rota.
Orme, No. 21 Market street.
-
litlIEL GORMLV, Pteet.
Rau. Furatat, Baal. mysAsm
Err P 11711101.11 ADD HODSON MIMING Co. DIVIDEND.—
The Stookindders of the above named Compmy are
notified that the Dividend of Ten Dollars per she.,
declared on the 20th Jemmy last, mill be paid them
or their legal representatives, at the of tee adv. Treas.
'met of said Company, in the dry of Pittsburgh, on or
after the Mt day of May, Inst.
Eastern Stockholders vrtil be paid at the office or'.
W. Clark Sr. Co., Boston.
myll THOS. M. HOWE, Treasurer.
JOB PB.IBTIINO.
RILL HEADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS,
Manifests, 13i11., Ladino, Contracts, Law Blind.,
.en) WWI, WIDOW CTITIFIC•Ta CUM",
POLlaltgj the. &a
Printed at the ahortestnetica, at low pricao, at the
deM Garrrra Orms,Teten R 111317.
Improv amanita In Danthrtry.
DR. 0. 0. STEARNS, late of Boston, Is prepared to
manufacture and set Bract Tarn in whole and pasta
of seta upon Suction or Atmospheric Soction
Piatat—
Toowcra ova. to nva Karma, where the nave is
exposed. Office and retldance nest door to the May
ors office, Foonh meet, PUtsb
Rum to—.l. 111 , Faddon, P .R.. R Eaton. jail
Pasetrast Loon Strama—Prepared by J. W. Rally,
William street, N. Y., and for sal. by A. Jaynes, No.
70 Fourth street. This will be found a delig htful aril
de of beverage m families, and particalarly for !tick
mums.
B.CIOII Blener”—An traprored Chocolate prepara
bon, being a °coalman& of Cocoa oo Innocent, In
vigorating and palatable, highly recommended panic.
rawly for Inealtda. Prepared by W. Baker, Borah..
ten, Mull., and for tali by A. JAYNES, at ,be Palm
To. Score, No. 70 Fourth et motile
illossre waste—Various theories tom bees start.
ad relative to the Origin of intestinal maims, and yet
the question Is a vexed one among mortice! authori
lkg. Of one feet, however, all are informed, and la
which all egpee—the fatal nature of the Influence they
exert on children. As this season of the year is one
to which the inlet. of worms are most frequent a.
well as mon dangerous, wa take great pleasure Iu di.
teednt the attention of parents to the Vennifuge of
Dr. Ad It is one of the most extraordinary med.
tetras ever introdoced to the oabhc, end has never
failed of seems whim tried. For eels as the Drug
Mores areagboat the city mylluitw9
oir• zar.rines.: •
IGIEMAINI M a y
Pint thetetifttaa the
tesh of yto dm tot at Jam, tetit. Parma
calling Car Lottery .ill *Aso say they are seleat,ate.
•
Ladles , List.
A
Akin Ann Adams Eiina 7 Allen Mary J
Abell Arm kf aina's tn. C Alen Mu
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Bailie Mary A B.limply E l Brim Mary"
Bally Marthn
E Bond Jala Broady Elisabeth
Buon Elizabeth th Bowen Elizabeth Bryan Sarah J
Barr Mrs Wm btord Sarah Brown Manures-
Beall Mn 8 Boyle Hannah
Bell Adeline Brackenridge Ms-Brown Matilda
Bell Jane r y Bahonp.Cathanne
Demon Sarah Brenthnger Eksa-Bundy Margaret
Berry Loam bath Barusides lent
Berlin Elisabeth Bridges AT Mn
LotiMa Brum Pram
Caldwell Sawn Cockaim LarimaCraaifo . rd Mary
C.lram Ann Comm, Rebecca Crietdow Isabella
Campbell Sarah ACook Caroline Crozur N alms
Cannon Sarah Cook Maxima Caddy Catharine
CW me Catharine Cook Anna E Callen Adeline
Cwun Jtdln Cooper Sarah Carry Elizabeth
Matte &Imo J Cot Mary M
Cochran Mn Cox Ann
Daweon Bridget Dimon Jane Demon Margaret
Day blaulda Donavan Catha• Dunlap Nancy
Dearing Am E rum Dunlap Caroline I.
Denight Houma Dorm Ellen M Dunlap Julia Am
Denny Mary Dorranee Me.
Dianal. Sarah Downey Matilda
Earbel Agues Ernest Elizabeth Evans Ann
Elhon Anna Evans Jana Eantth Margaret
Ellis Elizabeth Evans Mary 0 Eyeing Eliza
Ewing Emeline
Faareett Mn Geo. Finny Gateanne Foster ?donna 9 9
Ferguson Isabella El Freeman E bliss
It Fuca Lydia Fullerton Nancy
Faber Sarah J Fleoung hoot ,
FallenOn Nanny
Galnr Mrs George Elizabeth Greenfield Martha
Gamble Hannah Gilbreath habellatneer Margaret
E Glows Mary Ann Orem Marc
Gardner Ann Gray Margaret U, Atli. Elimbeth
Hall Sarah A Hart Sarah A Holmes Lavinia D
Elan Mrs Hatfield Ellen IThlrries Ann C
Hon leMll9ll Hayden Christina Horner Mrs Chas
Hamilton Clara Hag. Elwyn P Horner Matilda
Hamann Jane Herd Mary A Houghmati Hen-
Hanna Bndget T Hibler Maria riena
Horan Mary Higgins Mary !toward Henrietta
narmalry Miss H Hollenbaclit Mary Hunter Jane
Hurst Otrabeth
Irwin Sarah
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Jackson Bunn Jordan Deborah Johnston Maga
Jackson Carolina Ann yet
Johns Margaret Johnston Oita
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Kaufman Sarah 1 Keller Elmnbeth Kirk Mrs John
Kearns El,nn J. Kerney Sarah Kirkpatrick Mar-
Keegan Biddy Kerr Mary tba
Kelly Ainiha Kidd Mnry A Kline&her Mn
Lamb Bridget LlEet Catharine long Catharine
LghluiLtrrie tiler Elm: Lowry Mary A
L au awton Catharine th Loyd Frances
Lee Marta Little Mrs J Imekett Rizabeth
Lemon Ann Lonorgen Joanna Lupton Jane
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Mahan. Roeanua Mitchell Mary Moor Margaret
May Mr. Wm I hillier Ague. Moore Mary
May Jane Miller Phebe Mulhellend Sarah
Middle:aim Sarah hillier Sarah hiurphhy Martha
hi Moo. Oraeey Murphy Sarah
Millard hiatgal Mom Hannah Myers Catharine
M'Aleer Cath'e WC/Ackert Mazy March
M'Ayeal Nancy I E sl'Langh.lizt Mrs
M'Briany Mary J tor Donald Elisb`th Elias
M'Cabe Anna M'Dosvell Jane NPLanghlin Joan-
As'Common Ells'bliPEltOnney Jule an
M'Closkey Eliza M M'Langh.lin Brid-
M'Cloakey NIArglAVEIroy Miss A Get
M'Closkey Mrs C 8 NPLasgialin Mary
M'Clurx Elias - M'Elwayne Ms- MMAnghlin An
teal A rT A as M
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M'Cotel Bowan rot J Mltaan Mary
lirCormick Ann !WC/illness Alan- M'Plauglunn Mira
M' Coy Rachel nah littqueen Mary J
M'Creary Mn Jo•M`Grew Martha Iligld'fantston Cath'e
Nl'Sh.sne Jane
Neal Mary Nleholaoo Mn Neiley FC Mn
Neal Evers. James Noble Matilda
Norton Ellebtll
Orr Mary O'Dell Charlotte O'Shavighneary
Owene Nancy O'Neil Margaret Margaret
O'Neil Catb'e
Patrick Elisabeth Porter Esther A Prather Kate
Piper Lucinda Powell Martha Pornroy Alarg't
Qum Bridget Qua Susan A
Rahkon Mary Reed C bliss Riethard•on Car.
Ramsey Phebe Rees Mary ohne 0
Raskin Rebecca Reynold. Elia'bth Robb Annie
Rhea Arabella Rhodes Hellen V Robinson Hanna
Read Mrs 11, Rhodes Mo. We, Robinson EIWWI
Reed Eleanor Riebarns Nancy Roost sNV
Reed. Mrs Bulgeley Mrs Roan Mn.M Thos
Rowland Mary A Roy Jeanene
Sea Sin Alice Shover Harriet Solomon Margit
Seen Mr" Seidel Eleanor Stayley M.ry
Scott Mary J St °Ansi Margaret Stephens Mary
Beth Satoh Harwell E Stevens Sarah
Shaw Folabeth Sider Catherine Stine! Elisabeth
Shaw Sarah Skeer Elisabeth Smbb. Margaret
Shields Jane South Elea Sutton /comma
Sinn Bridget Smith Jane Sweeney Mary
Sweeny Ann Y 'Stewart Mien
Table, A Miss Thompson Lucm- Tibial! J.<
Tsnner Looisa da Torley Miss x I T
Terough Harriet 'Thompson ?(aW Tonan Catalina
Thornburgh Ly • da Tre , er Sarah 2
dia Thompson F4ao• Tucker Lacmda2
Thomson Ni•l y ces R .
tipdegraif Rachel
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Vetch Rebecca Venable& Sarah J Venable Marel
Wan Mrs M Welkin Jane E 8
Wallace Sarah A Watson Jane Wilson Jane
Wallace Hemet Welch Emily Wilson E Miss 2
Welters Elmly Welch Mrs I' Wilson Emily L
Want NI.) , White Misty Wild Jaae
Ward Amanda Whits lary A Woodburn M A
Want Ellen F , Mamas ham WoodronJE
IYUght Jena 31
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Adams John All. Jail Anderson J P
Agnew David Alward Henry Armstrong Robt
Ake. Wei Alexander hiont.rthims Riddle
Ackerman Wm LAlaxander Sand A wrillhanl
Ainsworth E 8 2 Allmon W P Ashton Edmond
Agnew Dant Alexander Baml:RAnsteo Edw
Ackerman Win AAll. fl 8 Atloa W A
Adams Robt 8 Anderson LidolphAtkinson ily
Acnew John W Ashton Wm
Abrams Wm J Aosen Jarvis Atkinson Wm
Allan hlr Anderson Geo I Atkinson hates
Alt/tight Geo Anderson Raph Ashfiald John
Allan William W
Batley Rota Beeson H M Bun. Joseph
Baker G. 8 Bennett Hamittonßtne. linegh A
Bath.= Hy Bennett Ehnen Brown B
Baron Erma Bedell W J Brown W R
Badger Wm Benner John Brown ACornare
Bayard Alez Bediekener H Brown W
Baird EThompsonDadchai David Briiivd Aa'
Baines Joseph
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Bali Patrick Beecher John Brown F NV
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Barton John Bloomer shahs Brown Thoa
Barnet Robt Blackburn Wm Brea. FTS/Itill W
Bates Wm Blythe D G Branton John II
Barron Homer WBlakely W V Bradborry Wm
Barclay Chas M Blalock Androw Briggs Wm
Bruhn li Thee Abraham Braaten Edw
Barnett H Biddle B H Brannan Myr
Barry N Blackwell Alfred B -rmit .1
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Barnard Wm Bly Gaylord Bradley Wll
Baiter Wm Blaney Wm Brock Jacob
Bast 1 R By D GDemrda
Barrett Jno E Blythe James rjeldek Jolla SG
Barnett Wm: Buchanan Rohl Clßownson Mabel
Barrows Wm Buchanan Reis Brune Arid I.
Bayne John B Bullock Charles Bryant Sam!
Bates D W Bash John W Bronson Coo B
Barry Rich Black Duni Ban Hymn
Bell J G Bottom Joseph Burrs Geo
Ball John Bowman Hy N Bartz Byrom
BL41•101 . Wm Boal}Mm Burns Sand
Benson Abn Booth Thanue Brno Patrick
Best Otto Booth Geo W ,Byrne Boman! 2
Bent Nada Boded Benntina SBan John
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BurnetthiontemillsßostThch Wm Bans Geo W
Beath 13. It Baser Then NI Bum. John
Ilisnehini LA 'laugher June. Barker John
Beettol Geo Boyle Bernard 2
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Calhoun Saml Claralro R~C rai A 0
Cade Patrick Clark R 51 Craig Root R
Callow lirram Clark Novil D Crodalow W G
CarpentorLoooardClark sold Cron C
Carniiiih. James Clark U W 6rnig John P
Cnvill /antes Clutter P T Crane N J
Cnrlen John Clinton A NI Craver I A
Cannon Wm Clemmer John S 2Crawford.Geo
Carlisle &PeppardClarkson G Crawford John
Cam Sonevelt/ C Closter M B Crawford lias
Carter E C Clayland John Coyle Nelli
Cannon Michl Coleman W Corbett Geo N
Carroll Edw Collier W B Coyne John Kelly
Carshaw Gabnei Collier Frederick2Cooelhs John L 2
Coates D N Cowran John
Carroon Thomas Coo Hy J Cohen Theo 2
Cuter James P Collins Hymn Courtney Edw
Cmidee I N Cohn. Damd Corbett Thies
Cannon hlichl Coker Lewis N Crosland John hl
Campbell Jno I. Cooper nun Crons ‘Vm
Caldwell Copt Conan Jam= Como Mioh
Campbell Jno Cooper PJ
Campbell Jno A Comstock A J 2 & as
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Cl:natant PI id Conners William Canninghom Thos
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Chars Peter Coplash John Cunningham John
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Chess Ja H Cope Joseph Conninghaln Ar- •
Cherbo Charles Contertort Arthur thin
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Davidson John Devore A A 2 Donlon Thos
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Dosses John L Delaney Soul Dryden 0
Davison Blythe Dickson Jas 2 Drummond Hy
Davison B Dixon nos 9 Dugan John
Davey A Dißiennia Natal 2 Duffield John
Darts John Dixon is Steno Duffy Jos
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Darn. P B Dooley Win DIIIIIIOUSIS John
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Dennison Davtd Darpp .1 Dunlap Th.
Deg. Chas P Donlon Jae Dollop 8 B Rey
Denning E B Donnell Dant C Ihmen Chia
Destnynall John Doriand Barren 2 Duncett-Thos J
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Effengbam Hy Etmer Pew Evans Wm
Almond:an John (ilia David D Evans Jos
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Furrow Thu Fits Deal Fadden Mike
Farrell Dennis Panning John Forgets AI
Berra Fmk Fleminif Sarni FonrC 4 John
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Ferguson S H Fleck J Frixtell John B
Ferguson Win Flowers Amos Frazer Duncan
Ferguson Jos Foord John Den Frye Isaac
Ferguson W H Ford Tbos Freeman Wm
FIIIIS.II Jos Fortune Luke Frederick 'Marten
Felix Chutes Forums P N Prase Henry
Fkoh Zalmon Millraces; SualWFuller • J
Finley John Fousdron Andrewihillertou Hold
Fitz Palk Mich! Mater Peareonfl Milliner John
Gaston Josiah 0 Gibson Wm Graham Jahn
tiumlum Ju Gibson lwo N Graham Ju B
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Gallagher John Got/Caps Gray Thou
Deny Andrew Gondwortti John Wray /as
Gluon Thew Carman Joseph Gray A 11613141-
Onager D F Gookt Simi gray
Gale Warren 6 Orme Rodney Guilt= Peter -'
Oildneleurt Ft Gorman Wm Gray John '
Gibbon John Gramsdarf AI Griffith Med
Gilleth A D Oreeves Car t- Grocrunttlahnon
Gilchrist Wes erright Griffith Geo
Gtllshnst Grant E A annular
,Jas P
iih
atrPrs W E Gunn Almon amiss Muhl
,
liiiiescJait ,CliessiJaaheia ,
'Gibbs Andrew Greer' NC Palk
. APlasiciajty Malan Jas 3
.
Jindeittink Thiniteirnbert tnu e P
'hoe ' Bunn John - Ejlaglay
Ilninten Junes Y BlZittMlll John TRimns Once
Halt John Hanker Runkle Bill 111'
Hamilton Itnstardt=iotmliphyakta Thos
Hall Wiliam A B ' John 9 Um& John
Hall Dud Hatch Holm. EOM E
Manna John or flutings C L Holmes John
yams. Hsiang' John - Hogan John
Hampton Jlllllll2l Haydealierstard Hada. Hoy D
Hatley Infixes Hap Multi 2 1 . 10,1 2 2 John
Hannfe James Ir Hay. Robert Hones John T
JUN , Osvngc P S 1 Homer John
Hamsen t Idonvird Heller Andre. Horton David - 2
to Co }Dag-John Howard Adam
Hanley Humid Hob lVimam Ranter H N
HatneVE Halmleb Isms WIELD John
...... _.
Hart HP • Henan John Barbet.John
Harper John
Conrad prodesson Saint %chi= Wm
Bami
Wuhan W HaMi j aii f 1.117
ntlthltl3ll Thin Mary Aka El Etniclunson Chas
Unmet Rendenson TtroaS 0
Harper A . H biddie Dana
Irwin Charfes 'l' Ingham & Deckerrlngnun Simms
James C P Jenkins Capc Joneallnie Eon
Jackson Sarni Jenkins lictcry Jones Henry 2
James John F Johns Wtiliam Immo Charles 2
Jameson David Josoorisy C C Jones hlonpui
hokum Copt Jury Wm.. Jones H
Jo se p h Arnold J
o yce Lmee Jones James
Joseph Dan k Jttoo Robui Jones Thin D
Jeffnes Jackson Johnson II A, Jams Jonah
hillem RM. Robert M Jones Robert
Kenney Jas NI Kerr William KnowlesJor'mieb
Kinnlly Wm Kelly Deal Kimll Dana
Kenna Edward jelly James Kinney James N
Kennelly Wm Kelly Hy G Knowles W W
Kennedy BerieilinKelly Mtn 2 Kingsley hi G
Kershaw WL [Odd George Klrkyatelek air
Keenan John Killehrlin John lifingsland C
Kenestor John Kiley Timothy 2 By& William
Kean W C Kilgore Robert Krebs laical
Kenery nos King Jam. Kunkle Robert
Kew John R King Gentle
Kerr bud W Klngsbne Danl b
Laughlin Homer Leander Mr Ludwig
Lander Leonard Loomis Hy J Lynch Meld
[amble Wm Jr Logan C A Los . ..rate James
Uell.. John Long A J Lamplon W M
la William Long Hobert Little Rabin
Leech Francis L Longmore Jim 2 Little William
Leech Jam. C Lonargim P Lao Hamilton
Leidy Leonard Loy Sam! 9 Lewis Charles A
Lee Palmer C Lynch William Little lames
Lee John Lynch Bernard Little Joseph
Leeper B J Lowry John Lilly Thomas
at
Mahan Richard Mealy Patrick Moses Owen
May Wm J Mann & Robison Mammy Hugh
Marque John A Myers &Dobson Morrao John
Minhows Robt R Meek= Pater - Montagne J
Mum Adam Myers C ALrotairne Pal
Math Samuel Aroma Alamo Mona AR:
Ilaffitul J Meted( John
Manven CW 9 Ala. John
Mullen Thomas Chas 2 Merarry.Grant
Mukes Corydon Mills Thornton Measure J W
Menem ' , mete Mills George B Morris Ftabert
Mernaise W H Minus Thomas Moore Richt W
Mark. William Mickey Robert Morrow David
Bissau Joseph Minnick Joseph Moore Andrew
Mason Moron Miller A W Marne. t.
Mason Aretabeld Idashell Wm morn., Edward
Maxwell James Miller James G Moore James
Marten William Miller Robert 2 Moore Robert
Marten John N 2 Millar Jacob Moore William
Manfn J C Millar Isaac Morrow Richard
Marne Thomas Miller Thereon Marren James
Marna James Miller Mtn 7 Marren Micheal
=rlVll/11 tort'
r Thl 7l P )aite e l l
Mechlin John Miller David Murray Jeremiah
Meekland Thos Miller A D BlunereFter Dr N
Meyer Joseph Moore James Alarm Nichols,
Myers Ural& 11 Moores Nicholas Money John
Merolla, Joseph Me George
Mendenhall MW Wither. R
ArAndrew lu &Pesach James hPflovem Pat%
Mina John WCatehon DaudlirGonegal Peter
B hPCnietion Won 2 hPOuTLivingePts
Mhos M'Coy Owen hilleurl Ames
hrenliough John APConnell Jas T htlienry Jams
M'Cue Barney APCsOly Robert Wilco Andrew
M'Cullongh Edlluald Thos linteg WiWam
APClelland Hugh WArtrell Jos B Witebens John
APClare Abalei liPtional Thomas =ran Robert
111'Clure Junes APDonttellMielusl hPiCalrey Baml
M'Card WBifam hi`DermlU Peter • hrKeiver Huh
J &Munn Gen W H
APCllatic Dryden M`Doneugh Thos hllEensle James
ArCall Hugh ISPUosrell John kFLasigtilln Bertd
limiscruach John bPParlane A L Id`Glatln John F
Zarsile W as 1 3 1 i ll .' sdrn a JT - In ' rira li trjr A n"
hi'Cualless J 111"11waine Dud WM Junes
lirCandless AlartaPELdaarney BobtSTLaughlin Pow
lif*Clurga Brews id'lntire John hPHlney Peter
=on' Cornelius Whore Wm Itt`Terlwil i c etu itro 11 1
!treater James Ullmann fiteph'uhrblath
APCollin James What John M'Nalty Patrick
M`Corude June. Thos Whiath David
APCurdy .1N 2 AVGIns Bann WltrMarters Hugh
111 , Coy Samuel APOill Rev ATB Artimith John
31•Connel Jos T Wirer? John WM:thy Bernard
lirCay Vint!. M'Goggin d Sabi-hrbrillen Alen
ArCully H nor 'Wen* Charles
kl'Culleu Patrick NTGowen John brlleen John
lit'Cultend Jas krOnub Burin! WM:thy B
M'Cracken Jas M'Clurk John hill.= Bun!
kr Cosh Hobert &Given John
Norman Joseph Nailis Pamek Nice°lll John
Nelson Wm Nieholu R H Normant E
Ne,iOn Ralph Ni;lto4u:Wak
Newton Robert :ghetto!. Smanel Nolan Philip
0;don Nixon Joseph Nugem George
Nelson James Nichols John
•
O'Brien J nal. Oyler !aches' O'Cormer Bmd
Olinn EnmeO'BrTne Edmond O'Bry. Bon
Or Wm (Maw Patrick 0111nralCiMartn
0' Brun Thomann 20'Briao Puriek O'Comell Thiems
O'Brien John O'Boyle James
Parkinson Wm ?helpi &Co E ParcyJolui
Partridge Albert Philpol John Perngrim Jonas
A Plans Wan Panty Edward
Patrick Thomas Plantain T R Pollach R H
Parker Janice Pike Horace B Prescott John
Penner Richard Phillips John Poor& Co E
Palmer Henry Pifer Michael Poor Josiah n
Packer loam ?Whoa Robert Proctor W N
P.anereon Jae PCs Thomas Pricalohn
Parker John J Plant,. Jute* Pritabard John
Patterson nos BPiltort John Purviance Samel
Patterson Aaron Peirce John A
Poserson Robert Pears Joseoh Post Samuel
Patterson l P Pears Lasts Pow Wm W
Patterson Thom.Pars:lleum Riley Puma Wm 0
Parker Chula & Co }in:acme/um
Phipp Thomas Phelan Michael Pew Thomas
a
Rhodes W R Reanav Richard Rickert atrtsto-
Bantams Peter 3 Rua David 2 pher
Raorbown Jolla Rera W Robb , C •
Rale Thomas H Reed Mose. .Bork James
Rauisan Thomas Reynold Cheer Robbins Morrison
Rankin John Reed J T Roberta d Nana
Ralston Joseph Reynolds J C Raab= Robert
Rankin John Read Moses Boboot. Pereeval
Ramsey Abdtel Reed VD2 Roger* J Maud
Ray Lenox Reinhart B T Rogers Joseph
Ray David Rims., Rommel Rogersilderm
Raced LI Riddle John Rogers Thomas
Reis John &Co Richey Thomas Ryan Lee -
Reno John C Rim Jeserolah Rosh Robert B
Reno Alfred Richard Mama Rapp DO
Ryan William
barber Stephen 2 Shepherd flamll- Simmons John
Samara Samuel to Spencer Jan:. U
Bait W Shielda William Spencer Wm A
Bandana W Showy Pear Summon 1 Id
Sanderson John 2 Shell Joeeph Stephens Francis
Si John John W Sherrick /oseph Samford Jamas
Be James gmgthers John Smiler Daniel •
. Thomas 2 Thomas Stamen It L
Small J Phalan Wm thaseneeld
111121ZI
Seen Henry Sibley Ins 9 Stevenson 3olm A
Seen James Stets John Steens Ebben
Eleortil Lemuel Side Dardel• - Summon David
&ham A Sloan Thomas Stewart Charles
Sesame H A Sloan George P Stewart William
&mm Walker Smith Thomas 9 H
&meiotic/en Smt'l Smith T A 9 Stevenson 3 M
Smith J C P 9 Swenson .Tamee
Shand Wm G Smith Wll B Snwnn Simnel
Shatter Edmond Smith 11 - Stevenson Wm
Shadeptant V C Smith Ciltmles W Sweeten John
/nue E Smith John M Smuts Ahrsham
Sharpe JOllll Smith W S Sweeny George
Shomnan J 91 Smith D W Swindler J
Shafer Phillip Smith 71 Swain James
Schatz Geo W Smith Miami Swain Sams'
Shellenberger Jo- Smith John
.P Sweeny James
seph Smith James A Sweat's) , C B
Shorts George Smith Capt L H Boxiaronen 18
Shugart John W Smith Thas ItimaelStavet las
Shetvall Robert Simms H Stout B. B
- • •
Shepherd J N inner Wm P SUM° Jame. U
Sheen Phillip Sin:none Samuel Strain Thomas
Shields Joseph Thomas Still J W 2
Shell W W Simpson Edward Stone Gleedre W
Shields Junes TB ganger
Shield Mathew Small John Stroot Ann
Stepsume Mr Stamina Gears* Brooking Sydney
Shields Pleasant Nein Thomu Sono kNeCollts
• --
Simons P yr
Taylor J 1f Thom/Lard JT Tucker 'Wm
Taylor Dad Thompson James ?odor Sam) • 7
Taylor LAM P Thompson •R 0 ?semi Albert B
Tolhou Chula. ?tampion John Tomo) , DIL .
Taylor James Tompeonel A " ?rayon John
Taal Adam' Thompson ? I Tomball Wm
Taft Wm Thompson Bury Tuley Edward
Templeton J P Mamma Wm BTyler Bent
Tula Jorerph B Thompson al B- Trawellya Wm •
Thomas JrUes Topper Wm Map Thomas
Thomas B Thos Toner Hvh
Van Ramallor C Vick lanai Van Horns ilattra
lette Mu A Viet Thomy Vance'J 11
Wainwright 2 Wen ilenj WlddiSeld 01.1pCt
Wainer John Webernteptsan Williamson Mina
Wagner Gasper Welaud John Wllklshn Anatol
Wapner Caper W heezer Geo Jr With Georgia k
Vhdeb Francis While hates Williamson Thmi
Waters James . White Joseph 'Wiens Gawp
Walah John- • Whim& &Co Williamson H W
Walkup Mark White Hoban P Wills Thomas
Walliek Joan F ' Willlems Roland Witham DU
Walsh Jame ..WWiams Win Weartsl2 D .
Wakefield John oWifilams Henry Woods Jena
Wallis George Williams .1 13 WoOdlX' •
Want% Thomu Witham. nos X WoodtP
Ward Alfred Williams imp Animal Jerome
Waring Wm L Williams Capt Woloon Albert 0
Ward George 1 Williams John Wolcott Gee
Waters Myron 2 Mat:Llamas g Worthington k
Wan James Wilson John hi i Pull=
_
West Joseph 'Wilkinson Won Wright Win hi
Young Anderson Young E Bon Yazoo
X
Young Francis
Miley John D Zoll 31 PI
Copt %V ot Agent Steamboat De Witt Chalon.
•
w Poet °Meet
Thom*. B L
Uomer Lode, No ISLA •
Clerk Steam 800 Dolphin-
Chief Walden. Fin Department, i
Coe or Cletk,Bapkratea. •,
Agent Punkin Boat. - .
Commander S te am Boat Bambvirg.
Camel! of No 49 Order of tr. A. Ir.
Iron Clip Lodge Na,lbet.
Lawrence/title Minion No 273 3 of T., •
Doquenne DivialoaDo:s77 . . do
American DtvhdonNo.Ml , do
Ocean Wave do do 13$ :do 1
Taatonta • do
ddoo
355 do th
fac; 2 711.,,c,
Bot 4, Templer OrßotiorS Of T.
SAM: ROSEBURG, P. IL
.Pon othm . rittsuark; /nerd, MI.
' l . Ik4OURNINOIALPACCAik—W.II- Minna tae ie
diL seism! thls warn_ ng, a few Please of Black Al
paseas, Benokkaika lala, Okinounnhur drawees, at •
vinpeapariatAnalitk. -,' -. ,-- •:-
_, - -
On hand, a Bill assorannasof Oho didneent qualities
doll wed tholt Muslin iia Lain), awns as hiwas IA
di* Per Pt , Also, Want Binnhazinast,.efeil Buskins.,
at meth nit corner 4th and edaiketsta. • , r, tut ,
XIMOUT% - PATENT SODA,' 4211-70 iaski.
rund-t Onto tins suanatectiutts, per . ship Olga.
vi , , tgasdwid Wand and Cot isle by
- 19 EC U biriCM3VBSIBIA' •
No 160 Lttwrmry of
;47' Another shims= will mi. next Per
..litnadisa via Bahltnurs, and th encaddward
Psupplies for the Fall wads. 10l-
Y Arridid--Uutl bash thy espies, for sale low
w ewe cousismswat by
3 B DLL WOZTU is
BENEFIT OF MISS CRUISE. dreatNcrrehy. -Mr,
VC a Crisp Bans Morin, °tie:dilly perfamle;PY
him at the Art Theatre, N. V.
A COW. •
ArANNA CRUISE respeet4diy . Mamas het
end* end the piddle that her BENEFIT
ed or Friday evening, June Mt, when niU beigearfann
.
ed Mr the Ern time , .
ArOASSES-450 bbla Coital* '
In Jai S.DILIVORM &Co
AA. MASON & CO., inform their patrrins and the
public, that they
_will commence the able of
thei:iplandid stock on Friday, Junerlst, Ind mains
Thirty Days, during which time, the Whole of their in.
MEMO - ntabliahment (including , their Ave witiilesale
rooms) will be thrown open for retail trade, and for
the display of one of the largest end mom hshionable
worenents of FANCY ANII STAPLE GOODS In
the country, which have all been marked 'down, with
out morale cost. Fong Thousand Dollars of their
Cook, of their latest and richest Myles, have beets re
candy parebased at She large peremptory Rotate sales
in New Yorkou Mune= sacrMms,.. and will be found;
examirouion, tn be nearly one Orlon Gan usual
prime. They ismite. ananuon SO a litottirmbf their
Coodatattmeratod below ; with theirprices annexed:
Present Casual
Pries. 'Price.
WOO yaolls French Olughtuas, In els. 1131 & Ble
40,000 Ids Lawns & Mosllus, 10 6112 1 eta 55e
4000yda. Moods Leine', eta ' 610
1 5 / 5 1 yards Alpaccas, cis. , Zta
3000 yds Fine Bereges, 1816Y3 eta '37 & .500
1.0,00.1 ydshistrimae Calicoes, 8 6 0 tits. lilie
26003 yds la 4 coltd do 05 els. 15
MAXI Ids Brown Muslin, .11 grades, 153 per cent lair
than usual prices.
100,000 yds 0
to Bleache
301padr hltulin, all prices, marked down
1 cont.
103 places BonneVßlbbon, 121 eta. 650
SOD Wrought Collars, 10 & 111 ins. - 35.0
803 do do 31 &50 chi. 75 & ALM
303 Ladles Cravats, '.lO eta 050
WO Frenth la son Caper, 8160 to 3,00 63 01600
144 Lace Caps, 3716 53 els. 75 10 IVO
Wm Linen Handkerchiefs, 05 eta itti
MC Standing Collars, 50 ens . 51,00
130 Miamians, •03 631 eta 50676 e
Cusinetts as low as 1.810; Jeans for 15e.
A largo stock of Bonnets, reduced about 37k per eL
New style Dress Goods, 60 eta 27 to 61,00
White Wen, 43 and 31 cu. 31 & 50c
and Tir s hisi with
c dri o MtelLtiaLlCS tii filift;‘ ,c Flifi wni
an immense satiety oraer goodc - littl recall
purchasers a rave opportunity of obtimung thebest
goods at from 25 to 60 per cent less than regularptices
" Xig •Stillill' . so
n b " ri ll 5,11. ler ! ral.it.' r &,vtrlnt
marked plea A A BIABON u & CO,
my= - oO2darket at, between Third anti Fourth
Mogi' Jacob
Mona= lobo
Ghana Thum) O'Hara 'Thom.,
Orford N"rdLiam O'Neil John
-Among Y Ur
Stugis
-
BAQ O N -40 . 00 : 11 b5BRCONILIZOrith,“116110t8 1:!CI.!1!y ,
ready to be delinred s weeklarlals
nIY29 ISAIAH DICXEY &OA Front
. - DAPEao rum aml me.ll.*r M oT ' sal — • by
JI: mytif 313 WOELD
i — APB-9 bales 4 ram apl Jabs
13117 9 I "1"11. rei"
ym •
• . TEAM WE /1.81 I TVAMU ; '
, . ..
4E4 l i e g ettO a t tl f s itta lil axe s ti s e,7 ,
dairy dual they bare =A b ated wear*.
. mesas sta. Wears, .I. C. Males ea c.,
. ' . of Paladelphia, ta melee tear agllTe4o
- FAMED TEAS, - . • •
Aiti will berealter be teat coasbealY ena,
. bast 'n r o ate ismer sad sewed/ Fn.'
, ea to Saallie packs on, I sail lb. each,
with ustr p x:&•-i paled alb kla
of Tei, yese s nama of th e cense= and
depot lailoopl•K wbb as Lineal= ea nein Cho
I /
...
a 11 1 •
, - inc. ti pate,.. . • 4,-.,
Gonpwder. • • •••• .112 - " /PO' I ,s - Vet
Icaptnial ------- •*. 40 h. " 141 a 1,23 '4. 6 e
thp Is. it , a) ina
1 1
F. BP= . S 3 -Wit 73 , 100 .t4 p se kw
4 r
• • • >Meek-- .... -..- — re ' ta , - , )
raw tout eves Flab- -4h-'l,lXt- 1 Ata
'We wiil crania as the Belt wW-ecajo nat .
La, firsossarszson to WY *akin gavel.% di d Imo
they not punts seenetabloz_theYenabars
tasstedt and tt. -
Ifl mom , / ~), .. =mew tilt Iroto,
wa of . f i t, nal, tLatihetppgqhlie,m4 be ibli'te
pulp benrem our Inns sad ta b u mf = soil Iv
other compel:deo in this city.
All beers of richiPtßilqUi end scpd sgioted Tug;
Amid giv, as IL Mille .',. . .
Fat .ni• bi _ • ha. a. M. 'tom a:cb.
, - -• It warmer pi - and Wenweneete. ALI
• . A* ,-: , :,•:-.,- , - ..E.._Tounra &co.,- •
0 • siyakakais SW mute' r 3e and Rasa Erma . -.
O.IIOLAB9EB-41C0 bbls Pismatiao blolsons,
MI • isaing from colo
myell Jttair
ofAMES • 1.” sOli* Co
1r1110:46. - 1
ip pm. IWO AINIEL4II4 Wit
T H E AT R
L..... .ad Illanagelr;.•-•-:C.ll.loortar.
Imam un Brea Aluturra-
• SOIHEEORY ELSE.
Haas Efoutt' • M W. H. Ciup-
Manic, with aonys . _ I§ll. Cnitse
A variety of vinciag.
T IM
To IiILIVAL e gollaired
. .
—.-- .
Victaire -
-Mut Cream .
Jae. . . Mrs. Prior. / i
To aoudads with imparted . • -
NICHOLANIC.I{6I.BY...
Sadao MO Cilasa. . .
Madame Malabar - ' Eln. IdadLten. : ,
tEr gudfda7—Baaefd of LI. Good Will Fire Co.,
NICHOLAS NICHE:MY:
Smikis Miss Anus urinals.
After %shish:the latibatals Interlude at
RIVAL -PAGES. t. "
Victoria and Julie, the tivalPagew —Bliss Anna
Cruise and hiru.Prior. .
•.• . • .
The whole to canto to with
8041E13IYDY ELBE. •. • •
nh! Ciisp;
! Mania ............. —•—• • • .• •—•hlite '
GREAT MLLE OP 00008
ONE PRICE STORE,
GO Market strut.
W. w. WAT.L'AO3c,
rii - ITTBIII7IIOH IIIZENCII.BURE MILL STONE
.41. MILL FURNISHING LSTABEMIIMENT
Nos. PM and 446 Libertystreet, near the Canal.
Preneb Barr Mill Stones, of my own manufacture,
made on a new and superior quality of Blocks; pude
atm care to taken to toms the Joints mad. clam, and
all the blocks in each moat of a =ire= quality. They
are warranted to be equal to any in the country, and
superior to the great emus of Ikurs,,whether. of Armlet
or demonic manufacture, and told at the /omit pn
ees. MITI Stones, ma.Woctured In Prance—A gene
ral assortme_ ut, at reduced prices, always on tnd.
Laurel. BM gtOUGJj'all nun.
Bollug Cloths, Anchor Stamp, warranted hest gush.
Cy, dat greatly tedneed since.
Mill pinnies, 51111 Doha Sentry and Picka. Plat
form ales, Cosa and Cob Ortuderr, Mist and law
Mill of all kinds, and MBI
.Furnaing to pa.
oral.
All oqders promptlysdtended to at Mt and SW Lib
erty erten, near the Paulin:gin.
ra 30-Ala W. W. WALLACE.
Pittsburgh Steam statue Works.
N. 51414 LIBERTY, opporite Smithfield &mic—
ittarbleitantles, Elonements,Tomb&Table Trips,
&e., • lane 'swim of the most beautiful
oldie how quality of forlitro and domeatio marble '
always on bind or made to order, by the aid of ma.
ohl u err, ors the .honest notice and la the lowest ees.
N. B.—The Cbsurtry Thule Smashed with all Wady
of !Barbie at the lowest rate. All ordersuromptly
tended to at 944 Liberty, otipmdte Smithfield .t
mratilent W W WALLACE
anwr atecusams.
T lILLM Patent Bums et Preach Sun IIPMTP MA:
ClllNE.—the ben ankle the kind in use; they
=Died, clean Gut, do the work wall, end will leg a
ilk, Uwe. &b oat 500 of th en ens In use, tit the •heat
wills in the country, and ere nave the sumagess
=ay af competent penons as their sepwiosity tner
all other Smut Machines. For Anther pnrdesdan, ad
dress the subscriber at P.M Liberty st,
myakdßin W WAVALLACE
oorEADI ENGINES AND BOLLItILS—Fer grti; eels
and other mills, al araye on tend, made w order
en very shun notice, and at the lowest prim. All Or
ders pratingly atzendad to at 244 Liberty street, neer
the Canal. rny3o W W WALLACE
PLASTEIt PARIS —For land, and mbar p , ta.rpnlea,
Wimp.= hand at ill Many
my 2 9 W WALLACE.
MINWILIC - CE:MENT—Atwaliion• hind, anti
jai . Liberty st tarn NV IV WAY'S.* im
GHINDSTONES--Art and griioawiys on
Mod at WiLiberty unmet.
tap/ W W.WALLACE
H o l r—ly bales 1 1 7tstem Now York Hops; 13 do
my3ollitiolglucilliffEß"dTarrlinai.7..•.
MALT—Barley sad Rya Malt, for We by
my3o BROWN & CULBERTSON
NIVILDOON'S
GMIEVg4=
• -- .
riEattention of The pub/le is invited to this yen
valtiable Churn, which has the advantage of
others in combining the old and new invendonito
.
tether.
• The utility of thisinvention le apparent, as by sim
ple process the ea ia forced bitneath-the dash, new does away with the necessity of purchasing a new
Chant, as it can be applied to any chore toand
for one dollar can have all the imp:oven:nu Of the
age combined with those, of, gathering the Butter in
the until way.
The ;Olio are Invited to calf and ledge for theit
selyet before purchasing elsteohete at -Pi 7, .ettrpciot
Market and MCA streets, of al El Diamond alley; be
tween Weed and Market meets, Pittsbanth. •
•
soy% .
Two taut for
111= sabseribers will selint prune sale, motto two
sulvllle Lots of °mond, situated on Tatiasiout.,
in the Third Ward of Allegheny City, cash baling a
host 0f.% feet, mining bash Ito Rat -to depth to
feel alley, up= which falai • stone wall, ES by 100
feet, patch contains stone enough to build 'salient for
two innufortable dwelling loans, end in-
how thew
are Caro shade tress, of B years growth, and the stile
walk 4 o paved with brisk, ail of winch will be sold at
9000. Pittsburgh and. Allegheny, or:Coact) Scrip,
will ps taken is pajama.
,/ PRILLIPS,NusWoW it,
orWM BzNsam, inurtedistely opposite, said lots.
NEB& oiL—lls bbis landlugper r A lat and for solo tow by
orp2P JAMM DALZELL
ILOSINIIO tale ••lin from canal .ad
DILLZELL
- - -
1111rALAt 130A1.-1493 ints Palm Br_ i n store sad tar
tale lawny • tarn le► MIZELL
8 ~~~... ..:,. ~, ..
A NVlLS—Wrought Iron UTE% (Mot tho.Teissper-
ZA. ancerillo works, 'entreated; will be eenetantly
on band
my2b end Implied
GEO co up eider,
ctuurr OS Wood it ,
—. •
Ciggw.-60 .n untee l / 4 1 mato, , Wilma ;ad
ond Chem Depot, end for sale by
JB cemeLD
DOTABH-6cayksjust Eyed and for ask. by
yS9 a CA:4I 9 I6Ln
SLATES-4km 46 German 8144% secifilat Tar
tgeby • tang c r eitstriutior,B4,wootst '
QL6TE us
rzsci-1 Cut recd foliar sale by
, my 49 • - • ARBUTHNOT
ThiTENTTESISO 16i 113biarti unomlor , tar
K"1"616 m c Anuerantrr
POOL COTTON—dap doz Howirdi 3 , cold va,lte,
S
=
da, received and for we.
ARIUTTER467t
GLASS-6nms 7xD In stoniazol Cot sale law
GD7 JA-DIM DALERLEft Wawa
PEA Nob ah Pia NiAns Wan ar t i "
low Urclopi comagn;Dent.bF
my!) JAIIIII3 Diazzu.
COPPERAS .4 bbls !Cr ode
, . BRAUN .8 REITER,
10r29 comer Überry4aut 81 Cacillllll
.j - '" - '
_.:7RAi
NRM
STEAM BOATS.
ENGEM
. .
FOR CINICIRNATL .
The *Wield summer
''• Vim" SIIRNANDOAR,
il""fmaster. will lama fin OM
r ' ratiaila laturtbit'day. In
in'n.. Fbrtl*icirk. laabWit .I " Co. '. •
.OLADIATOR.
Ctattebtrotbi Maor; will Wawa An' ilia
To' lost botonoodiara„porn oa
asy,„lat los; atiO o , cdook. • •
For freight *loaaarbdattWon board, sr to
r=nqazirik ea, APB_
, . cmovrri. ALa & P , FPriwnsPn
~,
. . .
. . .. .., .
- : - .CIATLY.. PACItEr LIN E.
ere
lack
thus i.e. eplendl ,m.. d ana* bu teele•
is um- bee
sad bul=it el l .7-. 17 , bow on die
waters of Ste Wait: , Every. lateent Ma 'Ma'
Teri that bawl ean proeure4s beetsplosided foe pae•
senors. -The Li= bee beta in operation rot 00 Yam
—has carded a inlllion of ;wage with= the left Wa
r, pc "kir parsons. Mu, boa* will
be
it the tool at
Wood Erect the day ;midis to irtotti4,l4 alt
ii. of he sand da l
eclrf aptly:weft= the
y 7
It,.
In al clupa the pap a
money swipe to
advance" - , - - - I ,
AT ,PACILIM
The ISAd NEWTON, Caputin'atutuda, ea
leave Plush every Sunday =ranee lb coohxda
Wheeling Sunday evening a ie Is 1.1.
4WD
,
Itunitiair PACKET.
The MONONCLAKELA.CAP.SZA% wan=
burgh every lilmthry morning al ID *Week;
every Monday en amy 400 r;
TWsDACPAVKIGT.
The mobami, Lt. Mt St, Capt. 1:10411:nana,
leave Pittvbargll evvy Taesday tainvdalt at / 0 0f 444 4
Wtoieling every Tuesc4v eitniung in 10 Z.
WEDMlfiliDiT'VNentin
The NEW ENGLAND xO.l, calm pg •
term Pinsburtb even. Wedrieiday 'mama u Le
WheelingereziWattado evening • 10E14
1 , 11 1 / 1 18DAli PACKET.
14e - 11111=1.10T, Capt. I:l3uca, mill. Imre Itria•
En rgh mai Thingla? mortice atlo MTh=ll...
"el/ 1 7 000 . 10 1 0:M 0 4 1010 P. IL
WRIDAT PAO2M
The CLIPPER No. % Capt.-Fsze Dm; will Inelre
Plusbargb weer, Friday um:degas lOVeleeti Whew:
Rho enty Frideptveamt sib° P. IL
NOW LISBON AND PIITSBDROit DAILY LIM
OF OAILLL AND STEAM PACUTIIi
. .
Leases Filleinrsh dady,st • ock, tt, am al
*res.* salami.% (month orr a VX itttrer oa.
ra4).at 3 et, and New at 11,
,Leives New ! . Mesa at Veinal, AL, (mbar the
trip canal to tharriver doing Um nfyitod Onuses
at delnek. A. 31 ~,and anises at PrinshaVt 213 P.
o:oslll.midt, IV amniaum line Or earryhut pas.
Sers and ft between New . /Ashen andlitts.
burgh, In shower taw snd,al less nrtes than by say
othcr route.
The proprietors of this Lane have the pleasant of
taming ilue publio that that' have Stied up two Ittrt elms
Canal Bows, for the aeetionnodatirm ofyssulengsts and
height, o run In conneelian . with the welt known
outworn. CALEB COPS and HEAVER; Wideunneet.
leg .:t=sr, with . the Plusborsh Wild"Ciaorts ,
oars and o et daily lines of weenies down the Olds
an
fivers. The . proprietor* taledee thenn
antics 10 spare no amm o or nobble to Inure ewe
of then And IdllPldeh, and ask of dui pabllci, a shut
Paml rrramuzED ' AGENTS.
O. 81. lIARTON, • I pftith
k w.llAanAuca,
IL HANNA. & CO. •
1my%1.tf.1. - 11AR1OALi011 &Co. N E W nsl4l'L
NOTlCE—rhos stein= BliliM t C. E. Ante, mas..
tat, wlll leave alter this antics, far Welling's- • •• • -
W of/dab:Kt in them• • • .
aiffiLifig&tsaisa
OILIBINCEB. AILRASGEMENTS got! 11149 s
MONONGALIEU,ROUTE, •
Owly-1(3.11111/os
via Brownsvillo p
ad Comberland to Bitors ood
,ll Philadeta.
E TRE le atC d ap fh tl Pax " 15' 1111. 4: 111re=.
acntnn LOUIS ~-LANE Clot E Brae now
litakuur double day trips betwetu
- prrr§Bog AND ipowiys-s9tua
The morons* boat will lea. the Mtuurephala
Wies,above the Bridge, daily at 8 o'clocklaseisely.
Para:agars will take SUPERB COACHERMThowne
stile, at 3 o'clock, P. EL, and the splendid cart el the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at Clunbetland, at •
t'eleck, it. 81., sad arrive in Baltimore the ulna even
irj, in Mois for the evening line to am!
PlyF4t l Mlthargli to Rehimore, only =beta,
Prom Prathargh to Philadelphia, catVkan
Fine - 812,00.;
The evening boat will lea. it II oNslael,execin Boa
day everanga Passengers by. th is boat wilt lodge ea
board comfortable SUM Boa= the Irst night, pus
over the mountain. the following day et Eaatern braib
Coaches, and lodge Ike second raght in Cambettand.
liberality:ta have choice of Mara 1311111:0210112 or Rail
Road between Baltimore and Plilledel and the
privilege of stopping at Comberaind and
and resaming their seats at plat e, . O ra dea, char
tered to tames to travel a Invy Piet*.
We make up the loads and we bills for Coach
es in the Pittsburgh Ofileeir,llllotdar to saye time on
arriving at 1120wErVinq It la therefore - imperiant for
passengers to get their tickets befirm..going on bit..
of the boat, at our ogles, hfcmongahelallot. Water
street, or St tharlea Bowl, Wood ea, Pi
at:24ft J. IdEBREMEEN- •at
/.!'lla • urg • - ..1...0.......*..h....
• . swills PAlrs a a..
FOR CINCINNAU AND LOUIS
ThetsMonew nyri. HAP ,
maser leavv,•er a.m.'
Do =lt Ina, .1 , 10 o'clock A. as. - r t, r.,.-I-Y ,
nr ag6hterPlMsalr h- or io
ran' OHO B hIIIADWA2 4I3..
• - - --- - - -.--
117743111111011 AND IdlmevlLLs P/111111= L/Nll
Vuonow. and splendid fOadpossato
sea DociccA ma
. RAPH.No..OI
owl taata
toy! Tt u rooloy u. ~, & .361 431' at 10
Forra tot introo
BUB tl:titt„
- ccect
lesanalt VW= EILSIT Men= 4
MITEDIDIDEI AND HOCIEDIDDOri.
PILOT Ne.-,"
• Capt,..T. N. Mtn*, losses Pinaftreh
Yel7 Tumidity, urn orehrork F.
IbiEltslbethlown,-Captlns, "rptiter,; Dalai
Lending, New MutmttnlN SaTdie, a, TaaPe
Landlng,Maresterae, A. aw.t • Landry... , yaw.,
Newport, Cow Creek, Martens, Mlle Datum, Par.
koratrarg,lielpre, Little Hacking lioe
Brrastass—Lermta.DoeLtnapart. eiray k lrt
RS 3 o'clock, P. M....Aistions •tar Witty, WI A.
. 1. 1114, =Val nfler..*V.t „ c r e. p rirrui
ay *bora arsursernettinds
k ee p brd — e lane is
lay a Pittatnugh la an
aboeld Dp i .. eel pax #1!) , sa It
The e may depend gain lea btoMeMotionnng Is
the trade date the law water
..lasll4llsiltavilla snit Paokii a Ltsee.
1. _ . • 1 tel 9.
-REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET Wit ; 'ST.; Varna
The Ikus' ton 'iunnini:pkuecoro
Geo. W. Wicks, router, irtil leave
the shays sad nnennetgate pone
every Tuesday, at Uto'clee A. tr. -
Far &eight or passage suppk on board, anti
. C. MN iN0.'163C.--Itow
. ._ . . . --___
B.EOIILAIMTUILDAY PACO,Vitit tilAol.ll.B
. . i... .. 4 = b , The 5.136 fan TaMipassanipor
steamer OEN. .
dadePhergonossiate Tod Jade for
t74labonk sad robe Sr& gm..
eloelt, roe.,
....- .., •,, • ..
Per **lfni m'/w R. ax. apply on • iia , ,
C...KW ,No w arrltgrar
nia:346m • ~. Lciairrille
sate.. . _ .
: .. Tiolinikt.;iel;rti.4, ,, " ..;''
l'agnratervil.l%;76l'. abe re
Rs Crlig la- Valise', apply 0 Wid 1146 447.
MET, _
iffitAort, otartg,gllel m yorp air Lt.
• • - day, at at 4
o'doek, . •
For *eight. or paasatt • sp. on board. ' ro
FM WEI-OF-3470 AND • irrfr , • •
tian.Tha neat and aubstandal gnaw
1110/40$ - r" -
Madallen, ate wife poi!. rio
-Mu's: l 6 'l .w rj,
goad B a r t irPart- She Will 1 4 1 0, .Z 4ll
oti Wednesday !Waylay- - d. •
~
For freight Cr panne, apply on bawd':
.-.. awls
roe WIIEELLNO AM:on/V/ .dL:,,,,.
m a r t er Tan fine sumer
ClNDEatte4i :.
amp Caltiona, loage4 wall at,.
at Adam and trdentaadide Pm on
Mondays and Thandaya at 10 a a . ,
For Ma-Mot panne, may on Mit. ••0 •7
;
Tba rum aw m t wy mer Linit, ,
C Gams, newer, will emits a ry
aridly 'tuba *Medan Fins
tningh and bule e aTelLihttsinirp:ST, TIM'
day. Fortnight *WI to - •
'UM 4 FORSYTIVAgte,
• • 1 : NalLWatar et
- - : • AY TRIPS - TO BEII,VER:4,
_ The moll O tquoutttignnoAN
jatia= g ,
marolrqc aitrefionkOnsTer.
Ra m , wig arms al vowe, Y. BE, • t•
nitro 10 Be am end totoki+Trocott4Th pants.
BUN LL I:1 , 0 •
wirovin ksn
beta , Beetev emy 80,114 g
rti _
ku delock, for &aro: ,
"14'6ek•-P. .asitt=7;
Twent7. Ira Cetus. .- • .esysl
will 4earalS“:
deoltick.. -
JYC
11te 6 i rmain t .o ,
latieOpp=srlsellaxte, ihr the
Ip,bove azot fracip,d!akrlFT9
Cock,
,myto
pump war
,liaendrusirirm.. 05A
VanntilptlaYS
Ted wale: . fhmkber"Vi World
•
~atc~k h`~cle
OTW*
-la -La. rad to. I,
k. W 1100 . : .rirri7TF- blaalitavbf •'-
distaff, o . Chwaioal Tahka of thir th eaka aad
•taaar,u, w• . • are added Poch =OW Of 15 1 1 1.4
•adoo and. • arise dapelithhaw.A.MoOtor With
moos of the Amadeus Nattottor tlo w. 9 0. c&..nui
Polfthettat wit/ was/Mew. for Oa awe afar-hoots.
lan r.&4 br
~ jOUNSPON & SrOCITON.
wife, . MINI 34 AO MaOralits i
, .
__________
CLlpOff PAP= iint,i . '
rims itadersi haTel&IS '& s l 4 = is atidiur
.L: Ay tame o Tatutateon Beata & Shay I) par.
pose of taanuftettalas Men , al the p.p.
MO, where they 'HOU plea/m.lkt melee theteuroa,
age of the ;Fatal, sad the Omer eo ( tereett die ft
) :Thep wilt arailifialla. keep lilitial %Aim/ ...
4 4
boa t 1f.117, l ' Zl r s ° , l 2. 1., which tg; g =
azegiage far as Linea and sotto& rap.
Printers and k Pahladrosa am be =Mad wick
ewuy &scrip at prladair*pear as abort aalia, awl
at regaca4 THOMPSON .ametA.
•inii k _ _ .... _ -El AER gt. LI-4 10 ",
. - .
•
, ===:J
• '
. •
hid M
621118121iiklieW 4