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Around; the lyre of sweetest tone, She twined a wreath of roses fair; And theugit their lovely hue is gone.% The i,vithered blossoms still are, there .1 No hand hath touched its silver string Since: last she waked a parting.lay; To sweOp its chords would only bring - A tupeleSs tale of its decay. And there it hangs, slow mouldering, Its `el/reel - nes& gone, its passions !pelted; And ronndiit those dead roses cling Like withered hopes, still fondly held. 4 And hie sad mourning heart is such, No Happy feeling it afrords; It cannot hear the slightest touch . Of Mirth . uPon its ruined chords. Her naine4o him. they ne'er repeat, It would but waken thoughts M . woe; And th:ouith 'twas once so very sweet, He &RIM not brook to hear it now He fixes on that lyre his eye For hours, but never, neverspeaks; UnmoVed he gazes, silently, A ndl only starts when some chord breaks; It hath an 'echo in hiS heart— Both intitely their bereavement bear, In her latiliMion both had part, Andlboth are left to perish there. From' the IFINMis of Afro. Francis .3mt Butler Vatc Fanny Kantle. SONNET. There's is not a fibre in my trembling frame That does notvibrate when thy step draws near, There's not a pulse that throbs not when I hear Thy voice,lthy breathing; nay, thy very name. When thou art with me, every sense seems dull, And all I am, or know, or feel, is thee; My soul itows faint, my veins run liquid flame, And my bewildered spirit seems to swim In eddying whirls of passion, dizzily. When thou art gone, there creeps into my heart A cold and bitter consciousness of pain: The light, 'the warmth of life, with thee depart, And I sit dreaming o'er and o'er again Thy greeting Clasp, thy parting look, and tone; Am! suddenly I woke—and am alone. • TIIE NUMBER SEVEN. Seven, so often mentioned in the sacred writings, has always a kind of emphasis annexed to it. It is by some called the number of perfection, being! compos'etimf the first two perfect numbers, equal and uneqnah three and four---(for the number two consisting: of repeated unity, which is no number, is not perfect.) In six days creation was perfec ted—the iscrerah was consecrated to rest, if Cain be avengdd 7 fold, truly Lamech 70 and 7 fold: Noah had! 7 day! warning of the flood, and was commanded to take the fowls of the air into the ark. by Tri and the clean beasts by 7's; the ark touched the ground on the 7th month, and in 7 days a dove was sent, and again in 7 days after. Abraham! pleaded 7 times for Sodom; he gave 71 ewe-lambs to Abimalech for a well of water. Jacob served 7 yeard for Rachel, and also another 7 years. Joseph Mourned 7 days for Jacob. Laban pursued after Jacob 7 ;days journey. The 7 years of plenty, and the 7 years of famine. were foretold in Pha roah's dream by the 7 fat and the 7 lean beasts, and I the 7 ears of Tull and the 7 ears of blasted corn.l The children of Israel were to eat unleaved bread 7 days. The young of animals were to remain with the dam l 7 days, and at the close of the 7th to be taken away. ;By the old law, man was command ed to forgive his offending brother 7 times; but the meeknesS of the Saviour extended this forbearance to 70 times 7: On the 7th day of the 7th month, a holy observance was commanded to the children of Israel, who fasted 7 days in tents Every 711 year was directerl to be a year of rest for all things, and at the end of 7 times 7 years commenced the jubilee; they were to observe a fast of 7 days after they had!gathered in their corn and wine; 7 days they were to keep a solemn feast. as they had been blessed in thoworks of their hands. Every 7 years the land lay fallow. Every 7 years there was a general release from all debts, and all bondsmen were set!free.. From this law may have sprung the custom oil binding young men to 7 year's apprenticeship, and of punishing . offenders with 7 years, twice 7, or three tines 7 years imprisonment. Every 7th year the law was directed to be read by the people, l if they were Obedient their enemies should dee be fore theth 7 years; if disobedient their enemies should chase '!them 7 year.. In the destruction of Jericho, 7 priests bore 7 trumpets 7 days, on the 7th day 'theysurrounded the walls 7 times. and al: ' ter the 7th time the walls fell. Hannah, the mo ther of Samuel, in her thanks, says, that the barren hath bro't fotth 77, as some Jewish writers say that his name answers . to the value of the letters in the HebreW word which signify 7. 7of hauls eons were hanged to stay a fanzine. Jesse had 7 eons, the youngest of whom ascended the throne of Israel, The number of animals in sundry of their oblations was limited to 7. Solomon was 7 years building the temple, at the dedication of which he feaSted 7 days. In the tabernacle we:e 7 lamps. The golden candlesticks had 7 branches, 7 days were appointed for an atonement on the al tar; and the priest's son was appointed to wear his fathers's Itartnent 7 days. Nuaman was command ed to wash seven times in Jordan to cure his lep rosy. Gehazi was ordered to look toward the sea 7 tanes,:andlat the 7th time he saw the wished-ior cloud. The Shunamites child sneezed 7 times before! life was fidid restored. In the 7th year of his ! reign, King 7. 7 i.hazerus feasted 7 days, and on the/ 7th, dircted his 7 chamberlains to find•a queen, who was allowed 7 maidens to attend her. Jobs friends sat with him 7 days and 7 nights, and of fered 7 bullocks and 7 rams as an attonement for their wickedness. David prayed that the wicked might be rewarded. 7 fold in their doom. Solo. loon says that a fool is wiser in his own conceit than 7 men that can render a reason, and that when lite wicked speaketh fair, there are 7 abominations I in his heart. Nebuchadnezzar was 7 years a beast. end at the end of 7 years his kingdom was restor ed/J:4ld the fiery fnrnace was heated 7 times hot ter to receive Shadrack, .Mesheck, and Abednego. The Scriptures are illustrated by 7 resurections. viz: The widow's son by Elijah, the Shunamite's son by Elisha, the soldier when he touched the bones of Elisha, the daughter of the ruler of the' synagogue, the son of the widow of Nain, Laz arus, and the Saviour. Enoch the translated, was the 7th from Adam, and . Jesti.4 Christ, the 77th in a direct line. The Say:ourlspoke 7 times from the cross, on which he remained 7 hours. He appeared 7 times af erward.—ln 7 times 7 days lie sent the gift of the holy Spirit. In the Lord's prayer 7 pe titions are contained in 7 times 7 words. In the Apocalypse w•e read of 7 church, 7 can dlesticki, 7 spirits, 7 stars, 7 trumpets. 7 plagues, 7 thunders 7 vials, and 7 angels to pour them out upon the 7-headed in ouster, Antichrist. FLon rsa .—A late English writer, in enumera ting the modes of punishment in China, says: The grand panacea, however, after all, in the in strument of administration is by no means confin ed to China, but embraces without exception eve ry country of the East, from Japan to Bengal, in chiding about five hundred millions of people; ii more than half the human race. Thete the rod, tin der its various appellations of bamboo cane, cud gel, or birch, is actively at work from morning till night. The grand patriarch canes is first minister; the prime minister canes the secretary of state; he ad rnonisheS the lords of the treasury by belaboring their backs; these enforce their orders to the first lot* of the admirality by applying what is equal to cat &nine-tails. Generals cane field officers, and field officers the captains and subalterns. Of course, the common soldiers of the celestial army are caned ad libitum by every body. Then hus bands cane their wives, and the wives their chil dren. In short, China may be truly described as a Well flogged nation. ithrsz.--The Democratic State Convention for.;ll.aine has - nominated on the first ballot Hon. John W. Dana, of Fryeburgh, as the candidate for Goi ernor. The Convention is said to have b een the largeA ever licit in that state. , . - ' t TIE PITTSBURGH DAILY. RPM POST, JOHN BIGLER, Edltqr. PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1846 Allegheny County Demotnitie Ticket. FOR CANAL COAIMISSIONER, wILI.IADI B. ros:rzon, Jr., Or..IIIIkDrOILD cOUNTY. Congress, _ WILSON IYIPANDLESS, of Fables Sheriff, RODY PATTERSON, of Laturcncwillc P!rothonotary, GEORGE RI RIDDLE, of Allegheny lAssembly, SAMUEL W. BLACK, of Pittsburgh. ROBERT 111 KERR, of Allegheny: JOHN H. M . ELHENNY, of Jefferson JOSEPH COOPER, of Moon. Cominliisioner for 3 year!, ROBERT DONALDSON, of Wilkins. Commiiisioner for 1 yiari WM. BRYANT, of Pittsburgh: Auditor for 3 years, WILLIAM EWING, of Robinson. Auditor for I year, N. PATTERSON, of Birmingham. Coroner, LEWIS W.E.Y.MAN, Allegheny Mr. gumpton's .Masonry. It is asserted by some, that Mr. Hampton pub licly renuonced Masonry in 1832—others as posi tively deny it. The editor of the Pazette asserts that Mr. H. renounced, and published his renunci ation in a Eomerset paper. This may be true, but we can assure him that the fact 'is doubted by! many. We have, again and again,called upon the editor to give the renunciation to the public, but he has not done so. If such a document is really! in existence, why is it withheld from the public?l That Mr. Hampton Was a mason and an officer of a Lodge in 115'28 two or three years after the 3lor gan affair, we have proven, but not a shadow of evidence has been produced to prove that Mr Hampton in 1532, publicly renounced masonry. MEETING OF THE RAILROAD DIRECTORS.—The Directors of the Dittsteirgli and Connellsville Rail road Company, held a meeting on Thursday even ing, and organized the Board by electing WM. ROBIMON, Jrq, President; War. M. Lrotr, surrr; and JESSE: CAnOTRERS, Secretary. Messrs. Denny,Darsie, Craig and Robinson, were appointed la committee of correspondence, to proceed to Bdltimore and confer with the Direc tors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, The Books are Shortly to be re-opened for further subscription. I Important Jury Trial. Our neighbor the editor of tie Journal, in jus. lice to himself find his dim!, we think, should ere this have given .the public a full report of the fol lowing interesting trial which took place at the Washington Hotel on 4th of May, IS-t4: The Whigs of Pennsylvania: Bethle a Jury of Vl3, the People of Al- Julys lirten. legheuy county. The defendant JOHN Trben was tried on a true bill found by the Whigs of Pennsylvania acting as a Grand Jury. The indictment charged that the said John tyler, nut having the fear of Henry Clay or the Whig; party before his eyes did wicked- I ly, and with malice aforethought, print and publi4t a certain document generally known as the "Yrro Mr.ssaor," by which a cer tain act of Congre:s erecting and establishing a National Batik .'Was forever "did up"' and “kill and, further, tlvit the said Jons Tx um, being in . stigated with Oove of the South, did form, ma ture and present to the Senate a certain treaty by which Texas was to be admitted into the Union— ' thereby adding tvvo Representatives and two t'ena -1 tors to vote for the repeal of the Tariff of 1812. Ito BERT M [Op ma., Esq., appeared as Counsel for JOHN Tr tau the de:endant, and distinctly admit ted the truth of: the chaiges, and in justification of the defendant conduct, by permission of the Court, submitted the following resolutions for the consideration of the Jury: “Resoired, That we consider the Treaty for the annexation of Texas recently concluded, as impor tant in a public' point of view to the United States, as was the acquisition of Louisiana, by Mr. Jeffer son, and that the same principles that sanctioned the acquisition,iof Louisiana, in the opinion of that wise and sagacious statesman and patriot, are ap plicable to the: acquisition of Texas by Mr. Ty. ler.” “Resolred, That the course pursued by John Ty ler, in relation to the Bank of the United States. which was attempted to fasten upon him and upon the country as an Administration measure, by those who, to unfoirstmentritis added treachery in the be trayal of cabinet councils, which men of honor would hare felt bound:to keep scow, was such as indicated firmness, consistency and patriotism, and affirms at once his respect for public opinion, and his ad herence to the great principles of Jeffersonian poli cy.” ROBERT M.!Rznui.E Esq.., as council for John Tyler, the defendant, then addressed the jury at great length, and very rioguciilly in justification of his &eat. He , said the resolutions presented to the jury, contained the grounds upon which an acquit tal of the accuied was demanded—it was patriotic and just to admit Texas; and it must be admitted by all that the attempt made by the Whigs in Cong,ress to fasten upon the country a National Bank, was a great outrage, and Mr. Tyler was deserving of the thanks of the country for vetoing the 'vile monster.' The Council:employed by the whigs of Pennsyl vania, then took the floor. He contended that the defendeut's counsel having admitted his guilt, it was the duty of the jury to find him guilty. He ob jected to the the resolutions, which hesaid had been imrroperly submitted to the jury—the Annexation of Texas in the opinion of those whom he Tepee. sented,would increase the power of the South in Congress—endanger the Tariff of 1842—and that in all probability it would involve the country in a war with Mexico. The second resolution, he said , charged Messrs. Ewzxo, BELL, and GRANGER. distinguished whigs with base treachery, and with having di:diem:re/4y disclosed cabinet secrets.— This he contended was untrue, and called upon R. M. RIDDLE, council for the defendant, to produce some evidence of the truth of the charge, alleging that it was grossly unjust thus to condemn men without proof.. The Council for defendant refused to call witnesses to prove the charge of treachery and dishonorable conduct against Messrs. Ewing, Bell and Granger, and with quite a manifestation of temper calledjupon his honor to either charge the jury or leave the bench. The Judge then delivered an impartial charge. He said it was well known that he never Voted for _John Tyler—but he really believed that John was a Ood honest man—there was do evidence before the Court to show that he had in any respect. deceived the Whigs.,-the Whigs, he believed, at the time, voted for Harrison and Ty. Icr, knowing !well the sentiments of both; he could see no gOod reason why the defendant should be convicted. For his own part he was rejoiced that the defendant had "kilt" the Bank, and be ho ped, ton, that he would succeed in having Texas .. _.~_4i~l'r. ~~~.~: - - annexed to the Union---and he therefoTe trusted the Jury %would not only, acquit the accused, but nnan. imously adopt the resolutions submit . ed for, their consideration by R. M. Riddle, Counsel for the defendant. • The JUry in a short time rendered a verdict de claring the . accused innocent—that the resoluti'ons presented to them by the counsel for defendant met their unanimous approbation; and further, regard ing the suit as vexatious and malicious, it was de cided-that the whigs of the State should day all the costs. Loud cheering followed the announcement of the verdict The Court was about to adjourn, when Mr. Rid dle, counsel for Mr. Tyler, rose and requested the Court tot grant a rule upon the Postmaster at New Castle, Mercer County, Pennsylvania, to show cause why he should not be removed from said of fice as a reviler of John Tyler and "boisterous friend of Clay." The rule was granted by the Court and a summons issued to the editor of the Pittsburgh Daily American to appear and testify in the case. The Court then adjourned. A Mcnnsasa sr L►nas—lnformation was re ceived at New York on Monday by the chief of police, from Georgia, respecting a murder having been perpetrated by a man, called Johu - Griswold, upon a Air. Thomas M. Mann; in Sumpter county, Ga., on the lntli of June last. Griswold is a man standing five feet seven inches; dark hair and eyes; light complexion. He is supposed to have gone to New York—he being originally from the North. 'The widow of the murdered man offers a reward of 5200 for his apprehension. Tug PosT-OFFICE at MMamoras, says the N. Y. Sun g has astonished the natives as much as the orderly forbearance of our army, and the free ports and good markets it brought with it has Ameri canized them. To see the common soldier cared for by government in every point, even to com municating with their families is a new feature to the Mexicans, and elicits much interest among the iiielligent classes. All the Mexican towns be come attached to our institutions as soon as they come in contact with them, and so far as our army has penetrated the country, it is more than ready to alopt our flag and laws. co• "Pray, madam, - said a young, romantic I looking gentleman, addressing the daughter of one of our booksellers, whom her father deputed to stop in the store just while he went next doOr—an ami able creature, about the age of sweet sixteen— "pray madam," he said, "may I ask if you have 'Fen Thousand a Year?" "so, sir," she sweetly but simply replied, letting her finely fringed eyelids fall; "no, sir; but father says hell nettle the house in Magazine street on me; that. though, isn't worth more than twu thou sand a year!" The young book•buyer had like to die a tufo as Sam Slick says. cryA change has been made in the mail schedule between New Orleans and Charleston, by ohich twenty-four hours arc 511% ed in the transmission of the mail. AixoTuxa I'IIIIAMR RETORT.—The New York Express learns from Capt Smith, of the brig Lyra, front St. Thomas in 10 days, that news had reached thew of two American vessels being captured by Mexican pricaoCre, off the south side of Cuba; and shippers at Porto Rico and St. Cruz would nut ship in American vessels at any rates. All orders fur vessels at St. Thomas had been countermanded, and the Lyra was obliged to ie• turn in ballast. 1 . 0 E STITL Woniis.—The l'ennsylvanian, speaking, of the State works says, it will be per• ceived that notwithstanding the serious : injuries sustained by them in the early part 01 the year, and which, fur a tithe past, almost entirely pieiene ed trade, yet upon the Philadelphia and Columbia Railroad alone, the receipts, as compared with those of last year, show the %cry large increa s e in favor of the present, of $22,143,4 521 This is a ‘cry gratifying and cheering fact. BIWKE7i BANKS is OHlo.—There is a list of turty-six broken Ohio banks, by which the people lost the enormous sum of one million, two hun dred and twenty-fil e thousand dollars. RIOT ON TIIE VLILNONT RAILOOAD.-A riot; broke out on Wednesday or Thursday of last week among the laborers on the line c f the Vermont Central Railroad, near Richmond, about twelve miles from Borlington. They seized the principal Contractor, Mr. Barker, and also the Sheriff of i the County, who were both held in close confine ment, but for chat cause was not known at Bur lington on Saturday. Requisitions were made on , surrounding counties for troops, and companies were despatched from Burlington on Friday, ex pecting to meet others from Montpelier at Rich mond. This demonstration against the laws and the constituted authorities had created coosidera hie excitement among the patriotic people of that State. Serious apprehensions were entertained of very summary proceedings against the rioters. To DE STRANOLED.—John C. Lester z convicted of the murder of his brother-in-law King B. Scott, to Lexington, Mo., in 1843, is to be awaked to death in the most admirable brutality of modern refined punishment and "according to law, - On the 31st instant Colivit-riox OF WTATT.--Tbis man, lately on trial in Auburn for murder, was found guilty on Tuesday last. MunDEn.—Lewis Cummings killed Septet Car ter at Baltimore on the night of the 4th, by stab bing him with atnife. PENNSILTANIA ILLILROAD.—Upwards of SOO shares of the stock of the Pennsylvania Railroad were subscribed on Thursday. The whole number subscribed thus far is about 17,000, being $850,- 000. The hands' n Baldwin's factory have increas ed their subscription to 264 shares. Those in Nor ri's factory have subscribed for 76 shares. THE WAn.—The last Blairsville "Apalachian," says: We regret to learn that THOMAS CANT WELL Tornierly of this place, and whose mother, sisters, and brothers reside in this neighborhood, was kill ed in one of the battles on the Rio Grande. He had belonged to Fanning's Brigade, in the war which led to the independence of Texas, and was taken prisoner. He escaped death on that occasion, as we have heard, through the gratitude of a Mexican, to whom he had some time before rendered a personal favor, and who then gladly re turned it. Subsequently he joined the sth U. S. Infantry, and was killed by a grape shot in one of the battles between Genl's. Taylor and Arista. A little daughter—his only living child, resides with his mother in this . place. LThe British; Government have sent a Mr- Hood to the River Plate, to effect a settlement of the difference betsieen ROECIIS and Monte Video. CALIFOIMIA.—This immense territory is equal to twelve such states as (thin. A tract of lam] worth having at the cost of a little trouble. ~~::,,~ ~,n_...~_ 'Hitless or Toe Rio Gairrne.—The Phiadel "Pennsylvanian " says, a very handsome tribute of respect - was, on the morning of the ,611 t, paid', to-Lieuts Marcy and Crittenden, by the Volunteers of Philadelphia. Col. J4MEs PAGE, With his fine company of State Feneibles, and the Baltimore Greys, Capt. LAW were formed in front 'of the Hall of Independence, where Lieuts. Maxey and Crittenden, by special invitation, were introduced to the officers and men, after which these fine corps paraded in review before them saluting them as they passed. The scene was quite imposing.— The two young officers whose gallantry upon the field of battle was so conspicuous, appeared to be sensibly impressed with the value of the compli ment paid them by their fellow citizens, and spoke in high terms of the appearance of the troops and their admirable skill. Fort rrE COUNTI.—The Democrats of Fayette county have nominated the following ticket to be supported at the next general election: - Assembly—Davin Gil:lrons, of German town ship; Wx. Y. ROBEUTS, of Luzerne.' Commissioner—Tiros. HAZER, of 'Menallen. Poor House Director—SA3r% HAnnts, of Men alien. Auditor—Darin li. WAKEFI EL D, of Jefferson. The vote polled on the legislative ticket was as follows:—David Gilmore 549; William Y. Rob. erts 737; Alexander M. Hill 634; R. T. Galloway, 573; Wm. A. Barnes, 59. 4::-..Rumors prevail that negociations have again been opened between England and Brazil for the admission of the sugar of the latter country. ai-The accounts from various parts of Ireland state that the growing crop of potatoes exhibit the same . disease which was manifest in the crop of last yesr. pj to the Limerick Reporter, 3837 emigrants have left that city for the United States during the present season. At a grand review in Russia recently, at which the Emperor commanded in person, and which was attended by the foreign ambassadors and the elite of St. Petersburgh, upwards of 40,U0U men were assembled, in the finest state of discip line. Such a sight is not to be witnessed in any country in the world—not even in France. Eve ry regiment of cavalry has a different colored horse, and every horse in each regiment, even to a spot, is alike. Penuryll•ania Volunteere The following additiunalcompames have tender ed their services to the President, through his ex cellency, FuAscis It. Sues: CoNwALLADLU GILITS, Philadelphia, Capt R. K. Scott—numbering Si, officers and men. UNION FENCIIILLS, Philadelphia, Capt. R. M, Lee—numbering S 1, officers and men. PIFILADELeIIIA Gnars,l'hiladelphia, Capt. Geo. Crulwallailer—full complement. Pim sal:Len/A Li sir! Cr an Ds, Philadelphia Capttain John Bennet—numbering Si, officers and men. Hinsnsis Iscusosi Cvsnns, Pottsville, Capt C. F. Jackson—full complement. 'This last company is made up exelusisely of na turalized citizens—sons of the Emerald Lie. AilliESTS4l.—Thrt s e 0f the rubbers supposed to have been concerned in the robbery of the South ern Mail otT the steamer Pen Franklin, at Cincin nati, were arrested in Cleveland last week. Part of the money and drafts were found upon their persons. ReyNoxr.—During the battle of tlce gth, an offi cer of infantry, perceiving his men wcm firing with great rapidity, but not with sufficiently good aim, as he thought, called out to them: -Bs careful; and not wiAte your airinanntlivn. Take good aim and ue er miss your man. Remember, I hare giv en a receipt for every one of thee. cartridges." Pretty soon they charged into the chaparral, when they met the enemy face to face. One of the men charged upon a Mexican, and as he ran him through with his bayonet, he roared out. .:Look here, cap tain Use saved one cartridge!" AN ODD MISTAL K.—An English paper tells of a country sculptor who was ordered to engrave on a tombstone the following words!---A virtuous woman is a crown to her husband." The stone, however, being small, he engraved on it, "A vir tuous woman is Ls, to her husband." DRU?: IL Anna FOR DID TO MAUR lf.-1 he Gocer• nor of Waldeck, in G^rmany, has prohibited the issuing of marriage licenses to persons of intem pe rate linbi ts BE NEVOL C ST.—The Chocktaw Indians have gi‘eu more money for benevolent purposes the past year, in proportion, than any christain nation in the wog hl. Gcssoow antiquarian recently visited Castle, and asked one of the ‘illagers "if T - Y•k Cathcart he knew anything of an old story about the build ing?" "Ayr said the rustic, -them was anither auld sterey, but it fell down lang since." CENTII SL RAI LROID.—The councils of Philadel phis have adopted the following resolution. Resofccd, Py the sc/ed and Common Councils,- That the Mayor of Philadelphia, be and he is here by authorized and directed to subscribe, in the name of the Mayor, Aldermen and Citizens of- Philadelphia, liar Ten Thousand Shares in the cap ital stock of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, whenever Fifty Thousand !Shares shall base been subscribed in conformity with the provisions of the charter of said Railroad Company, and that the said Mayor be authorized and directed .to subscribe an additional Ten Thousand Sharei, when one hun, ' dred miles of said railroad shall he finished and in use, and that the said Mayor be authorized and direct ed to subscribe an additional Ten Thousand Shares when one hundred and twenty-five miles of said Railroad shall be finished and in use, and that the said Mayor be authorized and directed to subscribe an additional Ten Thousand Shares when one hundred and seventy-five miles of said Railroad shall be finished and in use; and that the said Mayor be authorized and directed to make a further and final subscription of Ten Thousand Shares when two hundred miles of said Railroad shall be finished and in me. The N. Y. Spirit of the Times has the fol lowing hard story from a correspondent: "I was having a well dug, and when it was about twelve or fourteen feet deep, a cat, in some of her gambols, accidentally fell into it. Now, how do you suppose that she got out?" Now, to this question there were many guessing answers. One said "jumped out," another that he supposed that she scratched out; in fact, there was a great deal of ingenuity,expended in forming plans by which poor puss should have got out. "No,you are all wrong, I will tell you. She com menced running round the circumference of the well, inereaism , 6 her speed at each circuit, until she acquireed such velocity that the centrifugal force threw her at least six feet above the top of the well." Disorderlies of the AM.—During the 24 hours, ending Saturday morning, at G o'clock, says the N .E Morning News, there were ninety-two individu als taken in custody by the Police, for drunken ness and disorderly conduct—many of whom were in a most remarkable state of preservation, being waked inside with bad rum, and outside with very particular Corporation water. In the next 24 hours, only one hundred and sixty-six similarly situated gentlemen reported themsek es at the Cap tain's office ari recruits in the 2ualificd soda army. I=I=IM!MMM caiVe copy the •follovi,ing: interesting article from the Boston Times. -'Gen. proper estimate upon the craft, for no man knows them better than - he floes: "4 Senator's opinion of Printers.—lt is well known that Gen. Canieron, the U. States Senator from Pennsylvania, is a practical printer, and has not been so long out of practice but what he could "set up" a stick full" in "case of necessity, as quick as any compositor you could "scare up." A good story is told of him in Connection with the Mexican war, showing the great regard and sym pathy he is known to entertain for the members of the "craft" to which he formerly belonged. Whilst in company with several other Senators, recently, allusion was made to the larg e number of printers who had volunteered to join Gen. Tay lor's forces. "Do you know," said Gen. Cameron, "why they will make the hest soldiers in the lot? In the first place, they have true courage, and are well drilled in the use of the shooting stick; and they, would certainly be capital fellows in casoof a retreat of the enemy, for none are better ac quainted with the chase." TIIE CORNER STONY of the Boston Opera linusE was laid on the 4th. COMMERCIAL RECORD. Prepared and corrected every AfternoOrt PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTEE FOIL JOLT, W. A. Hill, W. Eichbaum, PORT OF PITTSBURGH 33 FEET WATER' IN TUE CHANNEL ARRIVED Michigan, Boles, Beaver; Louis M Lane, Bennet, Brownsville; Consul, Mason, Brownsville. Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver. Pontiae,:Blashford, Messenger, Linford, " Circassian, Bennet, Lady Byron; Caldwell " DEPARTED. Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver, Consul, Mason, Brownsville. Louis McLane, Bennet, Brownsville. Michigan, Boics, Beaver. Susquehanna, Israel, St. Louis. Wilmington, Dawson, Wheeling. Col. Cross, Marshall, New Orleans STEamEn SUNS.—The St. Louis Reporter of the 4th inst. says:—We learn from passengers who came upon the Omega, yesterday morning, that the steamer West Wind sank at Rush Island, on Thursday evening. The boat had rounded to, to wood, shortly after which it was found out that she was sinking. She sank bout two feet over her guards. It is supposed she struck a log , in approaching the shore. .The cal tain and pilot of the boat came upon board the Omega. Theme Was an insurance of SJSOO on the boat, ef fected on the day of her departure, in one of our city offices. The boat was probably worth $6OOO. The engine, machinery and furniture will be saved; also, the cargo in a damaged state. IMPORTS 111 RIVER Cincinnati—per str Circassian-1 lot sundries, 103 bids whiskey. 1 bx tmlse,l bx glass_, 15 bbls lard oil, 2 trunks, 7 bags rags, 5 sacks feathers, 2 sacks bbl beeswax. ilionorigahtfil intprorciccia-1 bx scales, 15 tons pig metal, tl sheets boiler iron, 35 bbls flour, 195 bs.s glass. Per str Louis M . Lane-5 sacks wool, 22 sacks rags, 2 Mrs mdse., 1 cask, 77,} bxs glass. NEVER DESPAIR—You can be cured! L.A.PIIIEJITSVILLE, (N. J.) June 10, 1846 Dr. P. Saysc, No. S south Third street, Philadel phia.—Dear Sir—l have this day had an interview with the gentleman of whom I made mention to you as having taken your Expectorant with such decided effect. He is a respectable farmer, living a lbw miles from here. I was so much interested in a detailed account he gave use of his cough and cure, that I embrace the first licsure moment to communicate it to you, and if the cure is as radical as it appears to be, it is the most remarkable one I hare ever known. For 3d years (after haiing the measles) he has been suffering with'a cough of the most distressing kind, getting worse an he advanced in years; (he is now 55.) Frequent terms of coughing and difficulty of breath ing, lasting from an hour to an- hour and a halt; would come upon him, with such severity as to ex haust him, with strangling until his eyes became bloodshot. Ile had despaired of being cured, hav ing tried physicians and a thousand things without relief For nine weeks immbdiately previous to his taking the Expectorant, he had not been able to 'go to his barn, although there was the most urgent ne cessity for him to do so. During the nine weeks he was under the care of an eminent Physician, and he finally got just able to go out and came to my store, and, hearing his cough, I recommended to him your Expectorant. He first said he had tried so many things that he hail no con fidence in any thing; but I induced him to take a bot tle he telling him of persons of my acquaintance who had been decideply benefited by it. This was on Tuesday; that night lie took of it, and says that it was the first comfortable night's sleep he had enjoyed for years. On the Thursday tbllowing he went to work, and has continued ro make a full hand on his farm ever since, (now nearly two months.) He told me to-day that fur the last week he had cut and split a hundred rails, or made 100 panels of fence per day; has been in the water to wash his sheep, and other wise exposed, without the least symptom of a return of his cough, it having entirely disappeared, and, strangest of all, one third of a bottle has produced the effect. Ile seems so thankful and overjoyed that I he "wants to talk all day about it, ,, and says that if he could not procure another Bottle, he would refuse 8100 for the remainder of the bottle he has left. Your Carminitive Balsom I have used or recom mended to others fur the last ten year, with the most salutary effect. Respectfully yours, iYII ;ionic H. ANDERSON irrFor sale in Pittshusgli c nt tha Pekin Tea store, 72 Fourth street near Wood—and at the Drng store ol'IL P. Schnevartz, Federal street, Allegheny. YIIIPII SOAP-1 gross ',Jules Hauls nymph.soap 11 fur softening, beautifying and preserving' the skin from chopping, just received and for sale by IY it IS. A. FAFINESTOCK, 3 co corner 6th and Wood streets. SCENES AND ADVENTURES IN SPAIN, from ISM to IS-10, by Poco Man, bound in paper and A SUMMER'S JAUNT ACROSS THE WATER, including visits to England,lreland,Scotland, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, etc., by J. Jay Smith, Librarian of the Philadelphia and Loganian Libraries, 2 vols., bound in paper and muslin. Just received and for sale by JOHNSTON & STOCKTON„ 43 Marketat: MAPjuMEXICO, showing the Seat of War O: received and for sale by JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, 43 Market st. FRUIT, NUTS, &c. FOR THE FOURTII- , OF JULY -200 ban prime Sicily Lemons, in good order. 50 bags Pea Nuts; 2 " S. S. Almonds; 2 ' " Cream Nuts; 2 " Filberts and 2 bags Walnuts; S baskets Olive Oil; 1 case Canton Preswood Ginger; 10 ban Raisins; for sale by retail and wholesale where parties can get a cheap supply at P. C. MARTIN'S, 60 Water st. rrOBACCO-10 boxes 169, 12s, Ss, ss, 1 w, lump j Tobacco; 19 Kegs Pittsburgh cavendish; 5 " " plug; 4 " , No. 1 6 twist; For sale by J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood at. SUNDRIES. -50 matte cassia; 6 matte Olive oil; - 2 44 underwoode pickles ass+d; 2 44 rose water; 2 " pure extract lemon; 20 44 Kentucky mustard in canisters; 10 boxes star candles; 100 kegs pure lead; 50 4 ' No.l For sale by J. D. WILLIAIIIB,9IO Wood at. jylo CI RAR CIDER-20 barrels Crab Cider, for sale low by P. C. MARTIN, j.:29 60 Water atreet. =I=IIE=E PIT-TSBEitfill TRBATRE. Charles S. Porten Mr. Fredericks, Mananr. I 'Stage Manager Priccs of Admission': First Tier,. Second Tier, . Third Tier,.. ; ! Pit, Last night of the season On Saturday Evening will be performed the Drama of SCHINOERFIANNES THE ROBBER OF THE RHINE To conclude with ithe nautical drama of PA*. JONES, TILEor TILE GERII OR PILOT . A r OCEAN Long Toni Coffin, Kate Pkowden, 1:1•Doors to open at a / before 7, Curtain to rise at it past 7. jylo Browne E---Theo.parinerablp of Holdship BtN. being dissolved on the 28th day of April last, by the decease cOl. If. Browne, all persona in-. debted are notified tolpay to Messrs.l-11118t Browne, (at the old stand, N 0.187 Wood street,) they being duly authorized to wind up the entire business of the late firm, without delay. ;; ELIZA 'A. HOLDSIIIP, Surviving Partner. 1; DAVID L. BROWNE, I .;;j Administrator Of the estate of M If Browne. y7-ltn J. Shiptor Pennsylvania natiroad THE,,BOOKS for the subscription of shares to the stock of rho "Pennsylvania Rail Road,' , will be opened at the St. Charles Hotel, coiner of Wood and Third streets, on !Wednesday morning next; the eighth day of July, at 9 o'clock ' and will continue open until 3 o'clock of that and of each consecutive day for ten days. The Commissioner* named in the act of Incorpo ration are requested it, meet on the morninarf the same day, at the smile place, at S o'clock. Benj. Bakewell, Wm. Eichbaum, Joshua Hanna, q Wm. McKnight, Wm. Lorimer, I; J. Carothers, 11. M. Watts, John S. Littell. jY~ is J ULES HAUEL'S PATENT EAU LUSTRAL t HAIR RESTORIIT VE.—This universally ap proved and admired artic_p, free from ardent Spirits, pungent essential oil l, an f,rtic_p, titer destructive materials cleans tlit hair expeflitiously, renders it beautifully bright, and imparts to it the delicate fragrance of the flowers. Hair washed with this Extract soon be comes' pleasantly soR and lexuriant in its growth, and it will positively bring in new hair on bald heads by its use; and hair that has been made harsh, and is turning gray and falling out, by the use of spirits or other improper keparations; will soon be restor ed to its natural color and brilliancy by a few appli cations of the Eau LUsfral. . - (KrA Premium awarded at the FRANKLIN Issrl TVTE. Sold by 0 A TMINESTOCK & Co., Corner of 6th and Wood streets 17 Butl4llCig Lots at Auction AT 3 o'clock, PF,: hiton Saturday the 13th on the premises, Will be sold without reserve, Seventeen very lianijsoMely situated building lots in the city district neat . Laceyville, being part of the plan of lots laid out by Alexander Miller, Esq., numbered r to 43 inclusive, and recorded in the of fice for recording Deeds, 8:4., in Book 3 Z, Vol. 73, Page 041, nine of Which have a front of 22 to 24 feet on Duncan street, and extend back 120 feet.— The other eight hale each a front of 24 feet on Dc Villier street and extend back 104 feet. ' - . . . .. . . A plan of the 101 l may be seen at the Auction Room, and any further information given by the sub scriber. Terms ' orie-third cash, balance payable in 12 and IS months , a-lth interest • Expense of cunveyancing to be paid by purchasers Title indisputable and fiee from all incumbrances. iY9 JQIIN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer . Thousaulle call every Day, MO SEE the great assortment of New Books and I cheap publications that are received daily ; at COOK'S Literary D4ot, Sa ,9th street. The latest received are as follOws:, Mexico—lts Geography, its People, and its Insti tutions, with a inapiby T. J. Farnham. Ormond, or did SOcret Witness, a Novel, by Chas Broaden Brown. Klosterheim, or the Mask, a tale of the wars in Germany, by the English Opium Eater. Living Age No. 11,11. Livonian Tales; thre.e . for only 121 cents. Brownson's Review for July. The American Flora; by A. B. Strong, M. D., Botams, now publisting!in numbers. W Illustrated and .ring Jew, No. 15. Pictorial History Of England, No. 3. Murray's Muslim Aar July. Illustrated Shakteare, Nos. 85 and-86. tr Illusated Maga ine; containing four beautiful steel engravings. cr Call at COOIRS, 85 4th st. jyS VOncy Books. ORACLFS FROM THE POETS.— The Snow Fluke; Natures Gems; The Gift; The Rose of Shaton; The Sentiment of Flowers; The Language oil FloWers; The Lady's Book of Poetry and Flowers; Poems of Eliza Gook; Book of Poetry; Poets Gallery of Beatity; Findeus Bea uties!of the Poets; Byron—llemansSignurney; Various fancy editions of Poetical works, for sale b jyl IL S. 130SWORTII,S4 Co.; 43 Market st. ANTED—An exPsrienced Salesman in a Dry Goods Store on Market St. Apply through Box 123 Post Office. SUNDRIES 5 bags Ground Nllt3j I bale Almonds; S cask No. 1, Madder, a first rate article. 2 bbls " " 1 " Cloves; 20 boxes Chocolate; 10 kegs mustard; 15 boxes Fancy Soaps; SO mats Cassia; 5 bags Pimento; 2 bbls Snuff, (superior); 20 boxes Ground Pepper; 2 bbls Ginger; 3 " Brazil Sugar; 15000 half Spanish Segura; 20 doz. Manilla Cords, (long;) 15 " Plough Lines; 10 kegs Saleratus; 2000 lbs. Cotton Yarn, assorted Nos. 500 " Batting; 25 boxes Raisins, &c. &c. &c. • Just received and for sale by MARTIN & SMITH, 56 Wood street, between 3d and' 4th T A ILOUR-59 IRAs Superfine fresh Family Flour just received and for sale by MARTIN & SMITH, jy7-d&w 56 Wood,between 3d and Fourth sts. Blakely and Mitchell, Offices on penn and Smithfield sts AGENTS for the Old Black Ball Line. of Liver pool and New York Packets. Remittances made a usual to England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, in sums of one pound sterling and upwards—payable in any town of importance in Great Britain and Ireland. Persons wishing to send for their friends can have them brought out by the above splendid line, on the 15th and 16th of any month: jy7 Adjourned Sheriff's Stile BY virtue of two Writs of Fieri Facias issued out of the District Coert of Allegheny county, and to me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale at the, residence of George M. Evans in Lower St. Clairfiownship,Allegheny county on Charters Creek about a half mile below the Steubenville road, on Tuesday the 14th dayof July, 1846, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following property, to wit: 1 span dun horses, 1 dun mare; 1 sorrel mare, 1 bay colt, 1 lathe, 1 lot of tools, 1 lot of scantling, 1 carriage and double harness, 1 j ydgon and 4 setts harness, 4 hal ters, 2-riding bridles and saddles, 1 piano, 1 sofa, doz, mahogany chairs, I doz walnut do., 4. doz. common do., a lot of carpeting, bureaus, 2 looking glaises, 3 cows, ploughs, 2 pair. double-trees, 1 one horse Plough,i a lot. of garden tools, &c. &c. Taken in execution as the property of George M. Evans, at the suit. of Thomas Hamilton and of Sa mhi T. Evade, and to be sold by •i • E. TROVILLO Sheriff. Sheriff's 011ice,Pittsburgh, Jaly Sth -1846. 190-tsd&w. Martin and Smith, UCCESS9RS to Irvine & Martin, wholesale gro cers, itrodude and. commission merchants, and ?era in Pittsburgh manufactured articles, No. 56, , pd street'. Pittsburgh Pa. .jelB - PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia Banks ...par Pittsburgh' - pal Lancaster pal Chester county par Delaware county... —par Montgomery - county..par Northumberland ..-...par Columbia Blidge Co ..par Doylestown par Readingpar Bucks countypar Pottsville . .. . ..pat U. States Bank 30d Brownsville . Washington Id All other solvent bks.2d 50 cents 'Scrip. Met& Nati. bk. Pitt'h. par State Scrip 1 E d City and C0unty.....11 . J. DovrLpro.; , .. ... Mrs. Lzwis. Lancaster 10(11 Hamilton 15d' Granville - 45d' Farmers' Ilk Cant0n...250 Urbana. 40d Sciota bd. All Solvent Banks....lld INDIANA. State Bk & branchea..2o . acrip,s &G p. REN-ruckit. All solvent Banks. : ..11411 Bastern Banks ltd Wheeling ILd do. branches 11d Bech at Morgontown..ld CLEARING OUT SALE AT NO. 40— 25 ps Balzarines froin 25c to 40c, which have been sold at prices from 371 to 75e; . 4 0 ps Dress staffs, of all qualities and styles; a mong them are super corded and plain Swiss Lawns,_ magnificent patterns, at the exceeding low price 'of • 371 c; former price 50c; Also, Organdi, Paris printed, Gingham, and other slyle Lawns in-splendid variety; prices from 15c to 25 and 31c; usually from 25 to 44c. . Parasols at less prices than can be found; 50 doz Linen Cambric Hdkfs; price 1.21 c; Grass Cloth; Brown Sea Grass, for laxlieyskirts; new lot open ing, at still less prices; . '‘.„ 4 ,..„ • 50 doz, Ladies> Paris Kid,super lisle and other Gloves, in all shades, and at the Im...est:prices, Hosiery, beautiful 014ortment. Bonnets, Bonnets--:-The balance of the stock will . be closed at prices reduced 2,5 per cent. Call and seo at - BARROWS Sr. TURNER. . - ]y7 WAN ... TED- c several gottd hands to .gti to titi country, for harvest times: Also a few Qq.: man hands to work in a - boat yard at Elizabeth. to*n, and a good journeyman tanner-Art.o .ttic, Huntingdon county. Wanted, a. good clerk, and salesman and to attend "to business in Pittsburgh and Allegheny City and neighboihood. Wanted i places for several small boys and apprentices. Wanted, several good cooks, chambermaids and girls fur all work. Wanted, several colored men and women, boys and girls. Wranted, - a small girl to go to Missouri. Also, wanted to borrow,- save. ral sums-of money, for several persons, on the best security. All kinds of Agencies attended to.-- Please call at HARRIS' General Agency and In telligence Office, No 12 St. Clair street. . jy4-4t :-~ ~..;:, DISCOUNT; RATES OF CORRECT ALLEN KiLA.INIER, E • CORICEIL OF TRIED 4 DAILY DV XCHANGE BROKER I AVID WOOD IIIIIEDTD: ILLINOIS. State Bank & branches. 40 Shawneetown .... 770 w }XISSODZII. State Bank & branchea.lld TENNEMZE. All solvent banks . • .3'hd - N. ANn 8. CAROLINA. All solvent banks.. • .21d HEW ENOLiAW All palvent banks.. NEW TO/IX. NOW York' . par ' Country 1(1 MARYLAND Baltimore. WISCOI 1151 EfIR.T Mar & rue In Co. Afilssocis MICHIGAN. Farm and Mech bank.lod All. Other Sol rent....loil Exchange—Selling Raley.,, New York 1. prin . Philadelphia - pna Baltimore..... ::.I pint-, GOLD AND SPECIE VALVE.. Frederickdora $7 80 Ten Thalera . —7 80 Ten Guilders-- .\ .3 90 LoniaiPors , 1 ;460 Napoleon 3, 80 Ducats 2 15(i2 220 lagle, old 10 60 now 10 00 Doubloon, Spanish..l6 00 Do. Patriot 15 50 Guinea. 000 SCORCHINGS.-75 barrels, in store and for sale by (jy4) M. 13. RHEY, Sr. co. TOOOTASIL-4 casks received and for sale by. jy4 N. B. RILEY, 4 CO WRAPPING PAPER-150 reams Crown and medium Wrapping paper, recd and for sale M. 41. lUi EY & Co, 46 Water et. Segars. 000- 44 De la Cruz," Principe, imported; 3,ooo"Hurd," Regalia, • • 5,000-Madouro Labella, 15,000iJusto Sanz, prineipe; 44 4OW Castellon; - ' 20,000 Hatf§panish, by the qrbx.&c. Together with a fine astortment_of the most orated brands of Tobacco, including "Bee's Wing," "Areniatic," , 4 13ctter Still;" Stag, &c., at very low tates--call and see, atthe Wine Store of STMETT Er. CO, , 18 :Market 81., el ROUND LOAF SUGAR—We. will be constant -1.5 supplied with this excellent sugar, not being ground to powder, it is the very article for Hotelb Coffee Houses &c., fur sale by STERRETT & Cox, Bottle Witte& , , 20 BASKETS Champaigne Wine, varimobrandi and vintages. 60 cases "Marmarant" St. Julien Claret, a superior article, at a low price. 20 cases "Family use" brand; 15 " Rhenish wines, various brands; .. 15 doz. Blackburns Maderia, very old and rich; 10 " Brandy do a celebrated wine; 12 " Star do - 25 " buff Gordon & Co., Sherries, Cortes &Lo ho; 14 " Pure Port, for invalids; with a general u sortreent of the finest wines imported to this country, on draught or for sale by the original package at the Wine store of STERETT & Co. jy 1 No. 18 Market street. FRENCH CORDIALS.—Among which is Fine Orange, Annisette de Bercleaux Plaisir des dames, Parfeit Armour, Creme de Moka, Eaneverte Stomachinque, Hiule de Venus, Hiule de rose, Hiule de Anis, etc. &c., by the bottle or' case at the wine store of STERETT, & Co. jy 1 • 18 Market at. OLD BRANDIES.— . 12 doz old Pale Maglory; very superior. 12 " " " Nectar " " 10 " " Dark COplaC; " " 9 " Peach " 8 " " Cherry 10 " " Jamaica spirits; Also, embracing a lairge variety of Brandies, Gins, Whiskeys, Rums, &c. on draught and in original packages at the wine and licpior store of jyl • STERETT, & Co. 18 Market et. T EA --40 h ‘ al , f chf ‘ sts Y. 1- P rY Z:T. ea; 5 " as Imperial; 8 " Chulan Powchong; 30 catty boxes extra fine Y. Hyson; 20 " " medium " Received } and for sale by,. IY7 J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood st COFFEE -50 bags prime Rio Coffee; 5 " " Laguayra, 5 " Old Gov. Java; 2 " " Mocha; J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood et. For sale by iY7' FISH-25 bbls No 3 extra size lidackarel; 5 as as 1 Et is ff 12 half bbls No 1 and 2 mackarel; 8 bbls and half bbls No 1 Shad; 2 ,g " Salmon; " Herring; 25 boxes Scaled Herring; For sale by I. D. WILI.I.U&S, 110 Wood at. SUNDRIES 5 0lbs Sap Sago Cheese; 3 bales Almonds; 1 " Walnuts; 2 " Cream Nuts; 15 boxes M. R. Raisins; 5 " Lemons; 5 kegs Smyrna Raisins; J. D. WILLIAMS;' 110 Wood st.. For sale by iY7 Dr. Pnncan , a Expectorant. Remedy. TT - SE Dr. Dancan's Expectorant Remer.lyfor , coldir, [coughs, consumption, bronchitis Ac., if you are suffering with any of the numerous complaints which it is intended to chre. You cannot, in the entire list of Syrups,'ltalsamt Expectorants, &c., find a remedy that is more worthy of trial--that has proved itself more valuable, or even its equal: Thereis probably no medical preparation of the present age that has lip rapidly advanced in public favor—that has so.speedk ly won an enViable popularity, and that solely bp the reputation of its wonderful merits.- Since its intro duction into the Western country, it has built - up for itself a name which has thrown completely into the shade all the old standard preparations for the cure of this large and exceedingly distressing class ofdis.. eases. If you are affected with any of the complaints which have their orighrin a cold,.do not neglect it a single day, but make immediate use ofDr.Dunian's Expectorant Itemedy, and if it is - in the po . wer of.' medicine to give relief, you will be speedily and effectually cured. • ; - • For sale in Pittsburgh, by WM. JACKSON,. at his.P Patent Medicine Warehowe S 9 Liberty Oreets head of Weed st.„ Pittsburgh. jy9 =!1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers