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WILLIAM BIGLER; FOB JUSTICE 0? THE BUPBEME DOUBT, r JEREMIAH S. BLACK, 48“ BEADINQ MATTKB WILL BE FOUND OH EACH PAGE OF THIB PAPES. THE) oiogDEN TREATY. Information having been reoeived by the President that the Mexican government bad agreed to the several amendments: proposed.by the Senate to the Gadsden Treaty,' on Thnreilay evening last a meseage vras sent to the House of Representatives l announcing the foot, and eat ing an appropriation of ten .millions. of - dollars, - to enable the President to eomply vrith the terms of the treaty. The ratifications are to take - 4>lase on or before theSOth of the present month, and thereupon onr government pays to Mexloo seven millions dollars. Three millions more are ‘ r to ho paid whon thebaondary lines stipulated by ’ the treaty are run and settled. . | The three most important objects gained by treaty'are the Settlement of the MessiUa t,£iii*'.rv'tmiley;djffionUy f and .giving up the nhole of that frultfal valley, and the adjoining region, and a route for nn Atlantie and Pacific railroad . should one so far Sonth be desired. The second object of importance secured by ' ■■■ the treaty is a release of onr government from - the obligations imposed by the Xlth nrticle of the treaty of Guadaloupo, whereby it beoame the duty of our government to protect the Mexi can territory and people, from all depredations of the Indians in New Mexico, Utah and Cali - fornia. Many depredations have been commit ted, notwithstanding the efforts of the govern meat to prevent them, and the claims for dama ges wooldprobably be three times the snm paid to Mexloo under this treaty. The difficulty and Impossibility of obtaining proof:as to the justice of-those claims would doubtlesß have led in time to hostilities between the two nations. The new treaty avoids all these causes of colli sion, and is probably an economical settlement of nil claims. By this treaty, too a right of way across the isthmus of Tehauntepeo is. guaran teed; This has long been desired, and is now secured, if the treaty is ratified. Thus a large territory is required, a consid erable portion of wbioh is very valuable as an ngrlonltaral region, and is believed to bo riohin minerals. A full settlement of oil oiairns for damages or otherwise iB attained; and a right -of way for a railroad, or canal is gained, that wilt greatly diminish tho distance and diffi culties of travel and transportation between onr Faoifie States. : We sappose, of course, that onr whig friends will find in the treaty something for wbioh to abase the administration. It is more annexa tion; and of that tho whlgs havo an instinotivo abhorrence, no matter how valuable tho aeqai . sltfon may be. To show the advantage of getting rid of . the Mexioan claims for Indian spoilationa, it is suf ficient to state that during President Fillmore’s administration the Mexican government olaimed about $40,000,000 damages.- THE UNION AND THE WHI6B. >■ ' We oat the following precious morsel ofras callty from the' Pittsburgh Qaielte, of the 23d instant: - •• It is said that yesterday Mr. Seward deliver •. ed, at the close of his roto speeob, a eulogy on • the Union. I cannot find a report of it, and hope '■ the Statement is entirely unfounded. - The pro ‘ senvis a crisis when no Northerns man, who is ■ a man, should go out of his way to glorify the Union,” . that there was a large , portion of the Whigs of this country, headed by Horace Greeley, who " were plotting tho destruction of oor republican , constitution, and a dissolution of the Union. It was supposed that Wa. H. SeimiLgjMldUMM. unionists, nulliflers and traitors. It becomes —lmportant then to know whether Mr. Seward is declining tho honor of heading suoh a traitorous movement. It seems impossible that the “ fusion ” sche mes of Greeley and his Bervile copyists can suc ceed. Every day we hear of Whigs repudiating tho contemplated compact between Whigs and abolitionists. . But that Mr. Seward should re pudiateit too, was too muoh to expeot. He wob • the acknowledged hope and champion of the •- fusionlstsand a eulogy from him on the - . Uoion, and its Inestimable - value, - would throw the whole fusion movement into utter confusion; ' Junta* hopes It is not tras that Mr. Seward • ‘ has. thus disappointed their hopes. It would blow np the whole eehc'me <vt onoe. It would open the eyeß of the deihded Whigß to the enor • ‘ - _ mity of - the designs of their reckless leaders; and the; foulrplot: to form a aeetiaasV party of • -faoatles more dangerous to our institutions and - to American freedom, than any other party that has ever been formed or attempted In this coun »-• try. We are glad to learn through the Qazcttt, that Seward repudiates the treason -' The aboli tionists will hare to rally on Qlddiugs and Bam nor. The Whigs wilt not be aboiitlonised. v Dos’? lilß 80.—-Oar Whig contemporaries are v - now very busy. in manufacturing falsehoods about Governor Bigler, and every body else con nected withrhe democracy. One Whig paper asserts that Governor Bigler will decline the rooe, and let another candidate be nominated. This,- we.presumo,..is merely intended to place Governor Bigler where Whig papers placed their : 6Wa candidate by ashing Mm to decline. The Pittsburgh Journal, and same other Whig pa pers, asked Judge Pollock to dealine and lot Wilmot take his place. Pollock refused; and the Journal and its friends were “whipped into the traces.” How they tiy to get up the impres sion 4hat Governor Bigler 1b- about to decline. It is a Billy falsehood. No one will believe it but these who choose to believe a falsehood. ' } Thi» Gazette next asserts that Governor Bigler “ backs out,” and refuses to take the stump and canvass the State. It is equally a falsehood. Its design is to force the Governor to turn out' and derate hie time to the work of canvassing the whole State, and then charge him with ne glecting hie official dnties. • • . Onr neighbors will be disappointed In all sueh tricks. Governor Bigler, we presume, will-ad-; dress meetings-occasionally;- but wilt carefully attend to his. tSoltl duties in- the meantime. 1 Judge Pollock .win be met; met by his equal, and more than ■. his match; and the rabble of Ipmß and factions on whom he relies tot support 'will be routed ;ond the falsehoods of the poli tical hucksters "trho hope to encoeed by “ bar- gains and sales,” lying, will be duly ex „ posed. Democmtio principles are again at stake, and will again snd champions, andan erer-falth fnl party to so stain themagalnst all the issnes, factions, falsehoods, and gambling bargains of 'Federalism. - CpSBOMDiIiED D«BS oy PHH.4DEEPHII—At *: moating of the City Connells, a proper commit-" • tee reported;; the debt of the. consolidated city; to ba SiO,(H,X),OOO. Aa an offset, however, the 5 municipality owns some $9,000,000 in Rail road stock. PITTSBURGH: DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOB Q OVERNOB, or souasß oouim. TOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, HENRY S. MOTT, ; or rut* oocttt. That is the language of Juniut, the correspon dent of the Qaztllt. yfe hate all along Baid TUB ELSOW-aoirlUßrQH ABB WHIG*. . The late Native American party, under a new name and" a tion, is.but a scheme of the Whigs to win an aHy ( an 3 Bedace, if poßsiblo;v ecnth ivepdant die* satisfied: Domooratsfrom the DemnoratiorankST' That it is a Whig movement, and nirtfitng else, the results of slectionirJhat'&ave thus far oo on>red, abundautiy'rnanifest. Thos, in the city of ’iTashiogton, the siKnow-Nothidgs defeated: Maury, a man of unexceptionable character, personally very popular, and not only a native of this ccnntry, bnt the eon and grandson of Americans;. He was a 1 Protestant, too,'and a regular attendant at a Protestant church. Mr. Towers, the Whig candidate, was the son of an Englishman, and never. “ goes to ohuroh.” Yet the Know-Nothings assisted to defeat. Maury, and elect Towers. This one resalt shows that it is not Catholios or foreigners merely at whom their blows are aimed, but the Democratic. par' ty. ■ Tot we are told that a few of our. party suffer themselves to be deceived and drawn into this secret organization for the benefit of Whiggery. - To prevent the discovery of this scheme of Whiggery, the Whig leaders pTofess to attribute this defeat of the Democracy to. the Anti-Nebras ka sentiment. There was no little ohuohling among the Northern Whig papers over, the late Washington-municipal eleetloni on the pretence that it was “an administration defeat,!’ and a “condemnation of the Nebraska bill.” - The wind is taken out of their sails most effectually by the National the old Whig organ in the metropolis: : “ The Union, in controverting a statement in a Phitadelphia journal that the result of the re? oeut Mayor’s eleotionin this city, was a verdiot of the people of Washington against the Nebraska bill, requests our. testimony as to the foot. We are bound both in candor and politeness to com ply with the Union't request, although we took no part in the oanvass, and spoke with very few persons on the subject. - Bat as far as our know ledge extends, we can very confidently say that the Nebraska. question never entered into the ooateat, and wa presume was not even thought of. Nor was the election decided, by old party issues.” ■ ~ . ■ Govebhoe or Kansas. —The report that A. H. Beeder, EBq,, of Easton, (Pa.)has been ap pointed Governor of Kansas territory, is dented by the Washington Slar. But there ls.a strong probability that he will reoivo tho appointment Mr. Beeder is an excellent lawyer and a thov ongh-going democrat. He has not sought this appointment; but if tendered him he will not de cline. There is every - reason to believe that a nortHem man wilt be appointed governor of that territory, and wo hope he will be taken from Pennsyvlvania. Wo know that s'large number of Pennsylvanians from the eastern part of the State, are preparing to migrate to rKansas, and tho eeleotion of a Pennsylvanian for its governor would be highly gratifying to them. Probably no new territory ever formed out of our publio domain was filled up so rapidly with population os the territory of Kansas will be. Since the above was in type; the news of the appointment of Mr. Beeder as Governor of Kansas, has been received.. In another column will be found tho list of appointments for the now territories. • Cohvehtioh or Vkieeahs. —A convention. of the war worn veterans of 1812, met in Syracuse on Tuesday and Wednesday lost. There was a large attendance. Tho Hon. Harvy Baldwin, of Philadelphia presided. Besolutionßwere adopted urging their ololms on Congress, complimentary to the National administration, and declaring the Nebraska bill as not considered a test of party faith. One resolution was direo tod against the “ Know Nothings,*''emphatically condemn ing the organisation, and all other seoret socie ties. The convention was fully attended, and Its friends claim that a good degree of harmony prevailed, bnt another despatßh says that the convention broke up in a row on tho resolntion opposing the Nebraska bill. : . . Tns Waild Tmai,.—One of the Hardin county jury has published biß defence in the louisville Courier ot the 22d. If appears from Mr. C.’s statement that immediately npon retiring to the jury room, a vote was taken, and eight were fa vorable to acquittal;.. afterwards,-anothor. count was had, and ten voted not guilty, while he and Mclntire were for hading a verdiot of guilty. Mr. 0. maintained bis position until the next morning, wbenlh_o_gngA- t ~---*^»?"W u yrc*«ed~ Chol-bba in Keniooet.—At Hickman, in a population of I,6oo,others were eome six deaths per.day, about the 11th inst. ; The hotels were oil olosed, and the citizens were rapidly desert ing. At Bowling Green,- it has also made its appearanoo. Five or six deaths have already oo enrred, and many citizens are leaving in eonße qaenoe. The Eeasoh Wht.— lt was stated some time ago, that the direotors of the Bank of England had adopted a resolution ordering all young men in their employ who wore a hersaite appendage; to shave or walk tho plant The reason, it is ' understood, is. to learn them early the art of “shaving.” _ ■ A Corteabv. —When the declaration of war was made against Great Britain in 1812, Ohio oast one voto—in the affirmative; Yirginianine teen—fourteen for, and five against the declara tion. It is just forty-two years since that event, and the representation of the two States is sev ered inthis manner Ohio, 21; Virginia 17. Attebtioh Youhq Gertibmen.—Miss Chant dier, authoress of “This, That, and the Other,’! a work having an extraordinary run, is a beauti ful young lady of only nineteen. fS?* A despatch from Lawrenae, Mass., states tho report of the Angel Gabriel being shot while speaking is false; and that he is olive and well. . Nzbbaska ahd Kansas AFPOisraENTs. —Tho following appointments were sent Into the Sen ate on Thursday: Gen. Batter, as Governor of Nebraska. A. H. Reeder, of Pennsylvania, as Governor Kansas. ■ ■ Mr. Woodson, of Virginia, as Secretory ,of 'Kansas..' Mr. Cummings, oflowo, as Marshal for Kan. 808. Mr. Ferguson, of Michigan; ad Chief' Jußtloe of Nebraska, and Messrs. Bradley of Indiana; Hardin of ;Georgia, and Elmore of Alabama, as Associate Judges, No appointment has yet been mode for the New York-District Attorneyship. Thirty-one hnndrfid and seventT-one Immi grants arrived in seven vessels at New York on Thursday last. Hon. Bavld A Starkweather, of Canton Ohio,' appointed Minister to Chill, vies Medary resign-; ed, has reoeived his commission and will depart immediately. , The *.* Grapeshot,”. the mysterious craft whleh; so exaited the. sensibilities of the English, when, it- was reported that she, as a privateer, had! captured .a British- merchantman, was recently spoken in lat. 28, 69, lon. 89, 27, onaoruise,by the steamer Charles Morgan, on her late passage ■ from Indianola and Galveston to New Orleans, ; Captain Jewett, of the paoket-ship Hendrick Hudson,, while lying New York harbor, was; droltoed-white ooming ashoro in a small boat,: from his. ship, on -Thursday afternoon. The boat was run into by one of the Wall street fer ry boats, and nearly cat in two. One of the mates of the Hendriok Hudson,and another per son, wae also In the boat; but were rescued.: • The editor of- the New York Commoroial Ad vertiser has been .giving the public • eeriesof able articles,: the result of hla inveatigatioasln to the so-called Spiritual Manlfestations-In eVery queation he_asked, the utter: incapability of the “ Bpirita”to answer correctly, .was abun dantly msnifset. Heprononnoed the whole sub ject an imposition. , ’."a; PbSTHBR SHWB BY THE CJUffiPi. ■ SPAIN, Tte Difficulty vith the United Stales’—h. let. t®* dated Madrid..- Kay 81et, to the, London 23rawi, says: _ -> ■ Hh* somewhat alarming reports that have reached this capital within the last day : or two through the London papers, with respect to the affair of the Black Warrior, have -naturally ;pt tranted attention and: excited ascertain degree of uneasiness; although they have not, as yet, so far as I have been able to discover, materially alteredthe opinion prevalent here thattheques tion will not be pushed-to extremities by:the i United States. A- number of Cubanos now in Madrid—many of whom own property in the is land, .and all of -whom, from-long - residence there, may be considered: worth consulting on the coarse to adapt in the present difficulty, are I of opinion that firmnessja the best policy for the Spanish government, and that the Americans | will hesitate to embark in a.war that would en- ] tail great injury to their commerce. Th'ere aro somo grounds for believing that the Cabinet, notwithstanding the senile timidity of M. Calde ron dela Baroa, Is disposed to act in the spirit of this opinion. If it .be trne, as I believe, that oil the demands of. the United States*'government have been re jected by that of Spain, the question must, I fear, be considered as far from settled as ever, for no intelligence that has reached me induoes me to think that America will desist from those demands, although she might, perhaps, be in dnoed to: modify them, ..If M. Cueto's instruc tions are to: make no concession, it would not i surprise me soon to bear that the bloohade of the ports jaf Cuba and Porto Rico, anticipated by an American journal had actually taken piece. l A few days will .doubtless remove the greater part of the uncertainty in which we now are with re spect to the course the affair is likely to take, since it will doubtless bo brought before tho American Chamber ns soon osthe debate on the Nebraska question is terminated.' : In the meantime, and unless the Spanish Min istry, noting in opposition to professions it has made to persons in Its confidence, has directed its Minister in Washington to moke considerable concessions; —or is: prepared to send him in strdotions to that effect, as soon as it peroeiveß that a contrary oourse is unavailing, lam at a loss to see how the difficulty is to terminate without hostilities. Amerioais one of the last countries that can be expected to desißt from de mands of so decided a nature as those which have beea made by its Minister in complete ac cordance with his i oB tractions. And here I must express my belief, founded on information on which I fally rely, that the reportmentioned by the American correspondent of one of your mor ning cotemporaries, that Mr. Soale has gone be > yond those instractionß, is totally nnfonnded, [ and that this will be . clearly shown , whenever the correspondence relating to the Black War rior question is brought before the public. If we admit, therefore, that the United States aro not likely wholly to abandon, without other compensation than the remission of a trifling fine, each demands as those pnt forth in the pres ent case, it is tolerably clear that Spain mußt yield or prepare for war. It seems the general opinion that those demands are larger than the oircamstances warrant, and that a refusal to modify them would imply, on the part of Ameri ca, other and more ambitions views than that ol merely. obtaining satisfaction far an offence- to her flag. If snoh views be not entertained, end if the Bpanish government be disposed to make a sacrifice for the eake of peace, a way might be found to the eolation of the difficulty, perhaps, by means of tho arbitration of somo nation friendly to both of those thus unfortunately at •variance. Perhaps the dismissal of some of the Custom Bouse authorities at Havana might satisfy ono of the contending parties without too severe a wonod to the self-love of the other. Bpauish officials are doily removed from their posts, with little or no cauße, and certainly the shipment to the mother country of Borne of those at present in Cuba would be in noway detrimen tal to her interests or to thoße of the colony. Gen. Petnela not having been named in the notoß sent in to the Bpanish Government as one of the persons whose disgrace was required, be, although in reality tbo real mover in the affair, might remain o,t his post, and subordinate vic tims be sacrificed in bis stead. But'if, as has been suggested, I trust upon insufficient grounds, the Black Warrior be merely a pretext for ag gression, and America be bent upon getting Cuba, then, of oourse, all concessions on the part of Spain will bo more bootless humiliation, since they will quickly be succeeded by exac tions more exorbitant. And that as the cobo is, I have good grounds for stating, the general be llcf among Spaniards here, many of whom ex press a strong desire that matters should at once be brought to a crisis, and oven to the issue of arms, rather than that this country should be longer-kept in a state of painfal uncertainty as to the fate of her most important colony.- BHQLAKDv the ootmaE of tbe okehah fowees. A privato letter from Vienna, dated the 8d in stant, moctiona that, whether from previous knowledge of the sentiments of Emperor of Rus sia or some private information, the natnre.of his answer to tho Austrian nitimatnm was anti cipated; It is supposed that it will bo to this effeet: evaouate the Prin asr-utramir the condition that tho Western Pow ers recoil their military and naval foroeßt that Außtna will bo asked what she meanß by moving troops in thedireotion of the Principalities; that the oocapation of Wallaohia will be rogarded by her as a declaration-of war; that the question as to whether Austria really means to deolaro war will be pat; and that, if the terms of evacu ation be agreed upon, Bnssia will enbmit to ar bitration. The letter adds that at no moment have the partisans and agents of Russia been so busy as now, both at Vienna and Berlin, to de tach Austria and Prussia from tho Alliance. Nothing is left undone; temptations of an almost irresiatable kind arc held out. The opinion, however, is that Austria will remain true, and that Prussia will be forced by necessity to follow in her wake. • - Vnnnx, Jane B.—Last night Count Bnoi left for Prague. The Emperor and the Coant will beset the King of Prussia and Baron Manteuffel at Teschen, on the Baxon frontier. It is thought that tho meeting bodes no good to the Wcstorn Powers. ■ Bbblib, June B.—Tho King of Prussia and Counts Montenffel, Alvensleben, and Gerlach, left Berlin to-day for Tesohen: to meet the Em peror of Anetria, who will beattended by Counts 800 l and Than. Prussia will support the de mand of Austria for the evacuation of the Prin cipalities, by forwarding to the Cxar a note ex pressive of its earnest d»slre to see Russia accept the proposals of the Great German Powers, which are founded ou the Austrian noto. - A-Vienna despatch, dated the night of tbefitb, states tbat Count 800 l and Count Alvensleben from Vienna, and Connt Than, ambassador from Berlin, had been suddenly summoned by tele graph to this unexpected conference. Connt Arnim was: also summoned, but illness wonld t revent his attendance. The despatch adds: the object of this meeting Is totally unknown, but it is eonjeotnred to have some relation to Rnsßian propoeale. The Paris correspondent of the Chroniclt writ ing on Thursday night Bays that the proposed meeting of the Gorman sovereigns was regarded In that capital as an event of. great importance. The supposition was that .lt had reference to the exclusion of. the seoret articles of the treaty re cently concluded between the two'Powers. KOSSUTH’S OPIHIOH OH EUEOPEAf? ATtA IBS. There was a publio demonstration in favor of the nationality of Poland at Sheffield, on the 4th inst, In which Kosanth took part. He describ ed the existing war ns a logical necessity, and in ono way or other he trusted freedom would profit by it. Alluding to tbe universal opinion entertained in tbiß oonntry. that Russia has grown danger ous to the freedom of Europe, and tbat she must be oheoked in her cncroaobments upon tbo inde pendence of nations, ho threw out a .warning that unless diplomatists and politicians wets called upon to define what they meant by “ the freedom of Europe,” and to state in what man ner they.lntended to check4he power ef Russia, it wonld In the end be discovered English blood hadbeen shed, and millions of England’s money spent, in : producing a result quite the contrary of what was expected. Prom.a consideration of the origin, tho pro gress, and the rational issne of the present war, he drew the following eonolneion : That it is the partition of Poland by whloh Bnssia has grown dangerous to the world. and whioh brought Bnssia down to the Dannbinn Principalities, and thknee to Hungary; and that ; the oppression of Hangary by Russian interference has been the stepping-stone to the present ; ambitions daiv lng of the Csar. If England, be said, had not allowed the spo liation of Poland, and if she bad protested •gainst Russian interference -in Hungary, we shonld-have heen spared the dangers and sacri fices of the present war, without the spending of one English shilling, or the shedding of • a drop of blood. He contended ’ that either there .was no sincerity in the profession, or no ln ;the design, that Tnrkeylr to be maintained as necessary to the peace of Europe, and Bnssia' to he oheoked, without Bo land being at the same , time reconstructed an independentnation, and Hongary independent 'v-' 1 --V" ! '■■■ I * v; ■>:' I.*/'' ' l . *' •: •' * *>! *_ * o. ■■ ... anti free. These aims, by said, would be entire ly subverted by England taking Austria for her j ally, and he oalled-apon his hearers to-eigncpe titions, and do all. that they lawfully could to prevent “the marriage of England to despotic -AdstriS.” He declared his cohviotion that a lasting peace could not.be scoured-without Po* land;. Hungary and Italy being restored to their, national rights. We published some days ago, the minority re port on the proposed amendments to the tariff. Horr. John Bobbins, of Philadelphia, in coneotion with Hon. Mr.: Appleton of Boston, oonooiving some of the reductions wonld bs injurious to onr manufactures and other branches of industry, has submitted a minority report. We ask for it a careful reading. There is not the remotest ohsnee of any action being taken on either sug gestion the present sesssion. . It is as follows. The undersigned, members of the Committee of Ways and Means, dissenting from the views of. the majority of tho committee,, as contained in the bill reported to tho House, entitled “A bill in alteration of an aot reducing the doty on imports, and for other purposes, approved thir tieth July, eighteen hundred and forty-six,” beg leave to present a bill which the undersigned be lieve to be more responsive to the present de mands and conducive to the general interests of the country in its several departments Of indus try and enterprise. The general objections of tho undersigned to the hill reported by tho majority may be briefly stated as follows: . Thenot of 1846 contains eight sohednles, or different rates of duty. Spirits are placed in tho schedule,''nearly prohibitory, of 100 per cent, duty, and other articles in schedules of 40, 30, 25, 2Q, 15,10, and 5 per cent. duty. Leav ing spirits where they wore placed by the tariff of 1846, the bill reported by the majority makes the next highest rate of duty 20 per cent.;'and as this schedule embraces the principal duty? paying articles, the undersigned apprehend so great a reduction of duty will give an undue stimuloue to tho. importation of suoh artioles, which, whilst it’wiU .tend to-.the injury of Amer ican industry in .■the production of like articles; will have effect .to .countervail the main objeot of the bill, .whioh is. to reduce the revenue, and not to increase it. Tho like effect must be expeoted from reducing the duty on the articles'in the lower sohednles, instead of ma king many of those artiolca free. The tariff of 1846, eontained, as has been ob served, eight sohodates, or different rates of doty. The bill ! reported by the majority, pro poses to retaln five ; thus keeping up, against the lights of experiecee, the complications of the prosent law, and tho evils whioh are known to flow from jt—-namely, uncertaioty of classifica tion, oontrivanoes tC evade the proper duty, in jury-to tho fair importer, appeals froto appraise ment and litigation, with the expense, loss of time; odd dissatisfaction which these controver sies produce. All this evil is obviated by the single expedient of a single rate of duty failing upon artioles of general oocsnmption;. and leav ing free from duty raw materials, articles of little dutiable value, &0., &c., upon which tho duty Is not required by the wants of the treasury, and therefore ought not to be taxed. By abridging the free list; and subjecting the articles which the department had placed on it to tho low rate of five, ten, and fifteen per cent, duty, two ohjeots, proper to be kept in view, ore wholly disregarded in the bill reported by tho majority : Ist. The encouragement of Ameri can industry, by admitting the raw material free from duty where the duty is not wanted: which is deemed by the undersigned a matter of jbst and sound policy. The effect will be to enable the American manufacturer to compete with his foreign rival, as well in other countries as his own, and by such successful Competition abroad, to add employment to onr shipping interest, both in tho export of American manufactures and tho importation of dutiable and other arti cles in return; and, 2d So far as the duty Is not needed on the-articies in tbo said list, the undersigned consider it to be incumbent upon a free government to relievo the people from all oastom house impediments add restrictions, and the government from an increasing line or offi cers, thereby rendered necessary. The bill which ihe undersigned present as free from the objections, and as combining the ad vantages severally stated herein, is substan tially the bill prepared by tho Secretary of the Treasury, and recommended, with the reasons therefor, in his annual report on the finances, at the commencement of the session.. There are some modifications in the details of the bill of the department; bnt whioh do not In terfere materially with its seope add policy; Joan Boebirs, Jb. ■ Wilizah ArriETOn. Jnne 19, 1854. Boston, Jane 28.—The following very latest intelligence from Haropa per Canada has been received In this city t Thefrigate Desperate arrived at Bantzlo.hav tog left the combined flest on the 7tb. She re ports that after tho bombardment of H&ngo, the fleet sailed for'Helsingfors. Sweden has onenljr declared herself against the Caar. A minor ib current that the Prussian Minister at Bt. Peters* bun recalled! “ _ _ - f - ] Krest French Remedies | |~M. BdLLT’S ANTID OTE AND LOTION.—Those persons who wish for a safe, speedy, and perniianent euro, should use the above celebrated ;and unrivalled FRENCH PREPARA TION B. They'have now been' In use tor fire years—have hseh thoroughly, tested in thousands of tha most obstinate cases, and invariably, have given .satisfaction.'They are not composed simply of Balsam Copaiira, but are entirely different fh>m all other preparations, both In tho nature of their ingredients and tho manner in which they operate upon the patient, Hence the wonderftxl success attending their use. A gentleman connocted with the Western Railroad says: U I have expended for other , people during the last thref years over $3OO, for remedies of thlsdewrtptlon, and hevj .sovec found a single article that gave such universal sati> faction as your Antidote and Lotion does. Ido hot recol lect of their ever tolling to cure In n slbglo instance. Many hard been c nr<jil in two or three days.” Price, Antidote $1; Lotion 60 cents per bottlo. ' Invented by M. Bany, Physician to tho Paris Hospitals; and prepared ftom the original recipes* and sold wholesale and retail by DU ROY A CO* Sole Proprietors toy the Uni tod States and Canadas. Principal Depot, 458 Broadway, New York.-' . ;: V : Bold in Pittsburgh, Wholesale and retail, by FLEMING BROTHERS, {Successors to J. Kidd A Co,) No. CO Wood street; H. PATTERSON A CO,, and by Dragristoeveiywhere. je2l ■ <9*Pr« Hone’s. Invlgoratlhg Elixir Cordial.--Thoro are toctsand principles which can only be reached by deep research and laborious Investigation* The superiority of the Invigorating Elixir over every other restorative and anti-dyspepUo preparation. Is not a fact of tbig class. It lies upon the «ur/ac<, It Is u if-demon drably palpable toelleyet.. TaoverlookJt Is Impossible;to doubt itjlstoderiycrftleDCetothoevldencoof thesonsee. As a means of.relieviageveryformof nervous diseasewhether -acute or chronic, continuous or spasmodic ; whether afftut* togthe springs of motion, or tbe sources of rensation; it her not, iib&iitx&ha&t on equal. In neuralgia, tie dolo reur; rheumatism, general enervation of the syßtem, mor bid zndancholy,'hysterla; spasms, paralysis, epilepsy, pal pitation of the heart, it prodoces a most astounding .effect—rallying, bracing, It might almost be said electrify ing, both body and mind, and replacing torpor and weak* nebiwlth energy and strength. Asa stomachic, It baa properties holesa positive and potent. The weakest-stom ach recovers its vigor, or receives it, if never before enjoyed,' under .the influence of this great tonic, which not only resoYaies thefdgostlve powers, but conserves thevlgor It creates, end perpetuates the health It restores. * This Is the' declaration; not of ono. or two, but of thousands. The medical profession, slow to recognise any innovations npon established, remedies, admit tho commanding efficacy of this wopderfal catfiollcon. '' . The Cordial Is put up, highly ooneentratad, In pint bot - tles. Price three dollars pcr bottle, two for five dollars, six tor twelve dollars. 0. H. RING, Proprietor, - v i - ■ . 192 Broadway, New York. Bold byDruggfcte throughout tho United States, Canada,* and the west Indies. _ „ AGENTS’, 1 FLEMING A BROS* No ‘6O Wood street, Pittsburgh. • DB.GKO.H. KEYBER, N 0.140 Wood street , do J. P FLEMING. 1 Allegheny City. ’ je2S:dfcw • - : Sokes* Hleer*» end all eruptions and did eases oridog toomaa impnreordepraved state of the blood. See the extraordinary care of Wta. G. Hartrjod,; a highly respectable citixea of Richmond, Va., by Carter’s < Spanish' Mixture He had ulcers and sores of the woretdescriptJon, and finoliy got ed :bad Jie was unable to.walk* exoopt on crotches.. . A -Air bottles of Carter** Spanish Mixture! tho great blood purser, oorod hlta> as H has cured hundreds of otherß who tßjv* suffered with rheumatism* had effects of mercury, aurpalna and ulcers of the bones and joints. %*Bee advertisement - jelOslmdxw Pantaloons.—The wolMcnovrn superiority of CRIBBLE'S fit {h tho Garment, needs no comment on hla part; It has bee el acknowledged by all who have favored him with their orders that they hare never been fitted with the same esse and style as by him; He begs to inform his pa trons and the that hla stock la now replete with the newest stylos tor coats, vests and pants, suitable tor the present season, m-v 1 £. ORIBBLB, v• •. s . Tailor and Pantaloon'Maker, ... mar 24240 Liberty st, head of Wood* *VTEW BOOKS, AT BUSSELLS'.—FloraJyndsay, orPas- Xv sages InanEveotful Lift ?by Mrs. Moodie. The Jesuit’s Laughter; a npvei tor Americans to read : by Ned BantUne- . •• The Renegade Glpeey; a sequel to Claude Drivel. ; The Unfortunate Maid.- - -'Calland exasdno at RCSSSLLB’cheap Book Store, Fifth streetiNo.:l&; near Market-Street. Je2o- te\ NQ. i sotHfoAplU METAL, arriving ami ®r U saiftty [JeT] WH. BINGHAM A CO. J t * * minority Report on the ’Earlfl'. -V, SPECIAL NOTICES. .rtrSp Pittsburgh Trust Company r tK£y- fng of the Stockholders of tho riitaborsb Trust . Comuany.wlll be held attbeßsnking House,on TUESDAY, Jose 27tby lost, at 10 o’clock, A. WL, to, taka action <m the acceptance of the bill passed ~by the lost Legislature for ex tension of Charter. - V je!9 td JOHN P.fIOULLY, Cashier. rrS®: Citizens* Insurance company, Wlt3- Ife&v BURGH, JUNK, 10, IBM —The President sea Direc tors of. this Company bare this day declared a Dividend, of; V4&xs uouabS per snare, npon tho Capital ; Stock, payable to the stockholders or their legal representatives, on.and afterMonday.thelQthlnst.- SAMUEL L. MARSHELL, Beretary. —lt la due to; RUSK’S Bstrouum to say that It has been known to completely eradicate every vestige of this dreadful disease in leas time than any other remedy, and at less cost or Inconvenience to the pa tient. ; . . The thousands of certificates in the hands ofthe propria* tor, many of which are fromwell known eltixensof the city of and its Immediate vicinity, go to show clearly and beyond til doubt, that Kite’s Psteolepm is a medicine ofno common value, not only as a local remedy in Rtrdlp tie, RhattAalitTA) Dtbfne&ty loti of Sight, but&s a valuable Internal remedy, inviting tho Investigating physicians, as well as the suffering patient, to becomeacqualnted with Its merits. . ■ . . '■ Those having a dread of mixtures, are assured that this . medldne Is purely natural, and is bottled aSlt flows from tho bosom of the earth.- U it covied from a paperjnMWied at Syracuse,!?.T. t ana heart date August 2,186% toiokichU rfto appended the certyicaUqflhtciUbr<tiedD. f, qf£^ractttt>- . This may intmth certify, that I have been so badly af flicted with Scrofola for the lastsevenyearsthat most of the thud have been unable to attend to any kind of business, aud much of the time unable to walk and confined to my bed, and have been treated nearly ell the time by the best Pbysiciansbur country affords; I occasionally got some re lief, but no care, and continued togrowworse until Dr. Foot recommended me to try the Petroleum, orßoekOU, as eve rythlng else had failed.,l did so without faith dt first, bat tue effect was astonishing; it threw the poison to.the eorfece at once, and lat oncehegan to grow better, and-by using seven bottles I have got acure worth thousands of dollars. MBS. NANCY M. BARKER, This may certify that I have been acquainted with Kier’fl Petroleum, or Bock Oil, for mora than ayear,. ahd: have re peatedly witnessed ita beneflejal effects In the curehf Indo.. lent ulceraand other diseases for which It & recommended,' end canwithconMance recommend ittobe a medicine wor thy of attention, and ean Bafely say thatsucccss has attend ed its use where other medleme had failed. I- . V:, : D.,T. POOT,M. D. ' for sale by all the Druggista to Pittsburgh. fau27MAw. Indigestion and Liver Oomplaint CUBED BY KXBR’S PETROLEUM.—Read^the Al lowing letter fromßev. 0. Dicsjrsor, a Missionary; in Oregon: ' ‘ • .■•.-r. ■ Mb. J. M. Kite— Ztazr Sin Myseltaud wife having been greatly benefltted by. the use of your Petroleum, I wish to. hare you send me a boxof two or, three.dosen bottles. I am the Congregational Minister In'-tbisjdsce, and server si ofmypeopleareaffectedwith Jndigesticroandan Inaction of the liver, the . same of myself and wife, before taking ?our PzTßbisDji, ba Boo* Oil.. We took 89veralbottIes — wonr three each—about a . vear &hd a ,half ago, and we have never enjoyed so good health for yearn eswe have since that time. I had hot taken a single bottle, before that fullness of the: stomach which so distresses tue dys peptic was relieved, andl have felt nothing of it since that ; time, rMy wife was also relieved from a chronic, disease of the liver, which had been of several years standing, by the use of yoor Petroleum.' ’ Sold by 8.- M.KIER, Canal Basin, GEO. H.KEYBEB, 140 Wood street, and Druggists and medicine. Dealers every where. ••••■ • ./• : ■oct2fl 7 PITTSBURGH ~T? Life, Fire and Marine lnsurance Company; - OFFICE 55 FIFTH STREET, MASONIC HAItU, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES 8. HOON, President Ohables A. Coltor, Secretary. , ■ - This Company initkes every Insurance appertaining to or connected with LIFE KIBKS. Also, against Bull and Cargo-Risks on the Ohio and Mis sissippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils of the &ca and Inland Navigation and Transportation. - Policies insured at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. James 8. Hoon, BamaelM’Clurkan, William Phillips, JobnSoott, Joseph P. Oftssam, BL D., John M’Alpln, • Wm.P. Johnston,- James Marshall, George 8. Bolden, my2s:ly rj Strange Dcvelopement-—SclcntSfiomon are dally bringing to light new inventions, and the march of progress is onward; persons Bald, or becoming so, will be pleased to learn that science and long research com bined, have brought before the.pablic tbe greatest Wonder ofthe age.ln the article of EMERSON'S AMERICAN HAIR . RESTORATIVE, a surecure tor. Baldness andtoptevent Hair from falling. See drcular to be had of ihe Agents, giving full particulars. Price $l,OO In targe bottles. Bold by FISHER .4- C 0« Proprietors, : . 67 SuDerfor street, Clereland, Obio. For sale in Pittsburgh in the following houses;— Fleming Bros., L. Wilcox A . B. E. Sellers, G. H. Keyeer,- JoelMohlcr, Benj. Page, Jr., " J. H. Oasaol. ‘ JUeghmy diy.—ZuL, Beckham, Press3y 4 Heana,J. t. Fleming; Birmingham.— Patterson, John (h Smith it Firemen’s Insurance lK£y Company of th« Cltr of Plttilmrgbi 3. K. MOORn£Al>,'Pres!aent--ROBIIRT FINNEY, Secre tary. ■ ■ ■ Will insure against FIRE and 5! kinds. Office: N0.'99 Water street. v - SOEROU: J.K. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson, B. . R.B. Simpson,, Wm. M. Edgar, H.B. Wilkin v C. Paulson, ' William Colilngwood. • B. B. Roberts, •• • John M. Irerlq t -■ Joseph Kaye, • Wm. Wilkinson.- • . Bavid Campbell, J»l2 jr-Ss* ClTlZSJlSMniiuftßflft Company of IKl^plttaTrargh*— H. D. KING. President: BAM* TJEL L. MAESHELL, Secretary. Qffices-9i Water Slrctt, bawten Market and Wtodttruls. Insures HULL and CARGO Riaka, cn the Qhlrt »nd sippl Rivers and tributaries. Ynsures against Loss orßamage by Fire. •- - ALSO—Against the Perils of the Bea, and Inland NiTiga fcion and Transportation, msßOToas: ; H.B.Klng, . Wm. Larimer Jr., Williamßagaley, . Samuel M.Kter, Bamuel&ea, William Bingham, BobertDunlapJr., John &;DUirorth, leaao&LPennook, Prancls Sellers, ■ • 8. Harbaugh, . J. Schoonmaker* - Walterßiyant, William B. Hays. JohnShipton. • dec2B irs» CASH MUTUAL FIRE AND HA RUSE IBSUR&NOE COSIPAfiY) of Pennsylvania* CAPITAL, QIOO.OOO* . CHAR TSR PKBPETZUZ. :. AUGUSTUS 0. HEISTER. ' Secretary—i THOMAS H. WILLSON, Esq. ■ ■ nißxoToas: ■: Hon. A. 0. Helster, - . Samuel W. Hays, WUUam Hobinsou, Jr., . Thomaa Gillespie, William F. Fahnestock, John B. Cox, Horny Bollman, Jacob Peters, ' John Walker;.Tr., . WRUam Colder, Jr.; Jacob S. Haldcman, UAf^>K>ng|,. RUSSELL A OAKES, Agents, - : Office, In Latoyette Buildings, •• JeB . (entrance on Wood street) : .tr^'wegternPennsylvaiilaHoipUal^ Ahßr Dre. h. Scncrcs, Seoond, between Wood and Market streets, and J. Rain; North-east corner of Diamond* Alle gheny dty, are the attending Physicians to tho above Insti tution. tor-the first quarter of 1861., Applications tor admission may be mada to them at : all hours at their officca.or at the Hospital at-2 o’clock, P. M. ! Recent coses of occidental injury arerecelved at <m hours, ■ without form. - V 1 ; C. YEAGBR, 110 MARKET .street;: Plttfr' lh£y and Wholesale Dealer in FANCY 1 AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, offers to dty and country dealers as large and well seleoted stock of Goods as any Eastern house, and same prices, thus «avlng reight, time and expenses. Ja&y2 * o; Place of meeting, Washington HaU* IriSr-::-Wood street, between Fifth street and Virgin alley. . PmamTEQH Low*, No.BBo—Meets every Tuesday evening. Esdumooft, No. 87—Meets first ;and thM Fridgy-nfeach month*-—:; rrS»ANGfi3HONA LODGE, I. O. O. F—The M: Angerona Lodge,- No. 289,X 0. of-0. F, meets avert Wednesday evening In Washington Hall* Wood st. T Premlami—DulTi college^ Crr£r Tbe nstud.handsome. Premiomswlll be awarded at au examination of the Classes in this Institution, In JULY NEXT, tor the greatest profldency in Book-keeping, Pen mansblp, and Mercantile Law. : : jeB:lw jr^»'BTotlC«*-i-ThB JOURNEYMEN TAILORS BO Pittaburgh and Allegheny, meets on the fire tend third WEDNESDAY of every month, at Die FLORI DA HOUBE, MarketfiireeL- By order. . jeXy JOHN .YOUNGj/JB;, Secretary. . ATTENTION i 8. L. O. —You are hereby notified to IfT&r atteDd at your Armory; on - MONDAYS, WEDNES DAYB and FRIDaYB, for.drill, and to transact such bust* ness as may oome before the Company; ‘ P. KANE, . mar29;6md . ■ • . . Secretaryprotein. ' M’CONSrELL A WaLOCK. ; BANKERS, A ND Dealers in Exchange, Bonk Notes,-Gdd and Silver J\.CtAu. Current and Par Funds received on'deposit Stocks bought and sold on commission.' Collections mada’ at any point In the United States. * Bourn East comer of Market and Fifth streets* * mvll PITTSBURGH* PA; - office off the vhartlen Valley Railroad Ooippany* SUBBOBIBERB to thßnbova Road are hereby notified that the Board of Directors have'called for. a . second install ment of Fiva DotLaaa persbare, payable. io the Treasurer on the Ist Monday of JUNE, and also Five Dollars per shore on the first Monday, of month; txnfil thowholeamonntlspald. ; - ~ - mySfctf ALVAN WILBJNB, Treasnwr. THB GLEN HOTEL IS NOW READY FOR BUMMER VISITERB. —The grpnndß have been improved, and the House rendered more attractive, generally. The proprietor will be happy to see his friends. . 49* An Omnibus of the Excolslor Line is now running from the station, on Fifth street, to the GLEN HOTEL. Leaves the station at 8 o’clock, A. M., and 6 P. M 4 return leg atfl A. and P. M. , ftl2:6m - J. G. MARTIN. Agent • BACON— 18 casks Shoulders asd-2 easka Hams, a prime article, received per Bteamer Huron, and tor sale by mv24 : : ' J. A- HUTCTHBON a 00, .a A- MABUN A.CO-—fiOO cases -and packages of the XX • • latest and most desirable styles of Dry Goods will be opened on the 29ih, 3Qtb and 81st of May. / my 27- HAD—I 6 bhls No. l, for sale by ’ • O -my29 . SMITH A SINCLAIR. MANTILLAS.— A; A. MASON ft CO. have now tor sale more than 100 latest styles of Mantilla*. [my22 IINSBED OIL—IO bbls for sole-by v J je«9 - HENRY HOLMES. I ME—lOO bbls for sale by i JelO SAL ERATUB—40 bxs Pulverised ln quartor, halves and pound papers, tor sale by Jel9 * HENRY HOLMES. : (UTTER—I 6 kegs fresh Furkln Butter, for sale by -■' t je!9 : HENRY HpLanep T?UQ^~3 bbls freah thisday received, and fortale by ” jj JelO lIENRY HOLME3. T>LUE LICK.WATER—3 bbls received this darby' JD JOS. FLEM&G, my2S ... corner of the Diamond and Market ot> 'POMADES AND" HAIR OILB-r-A vcry large aasorunent of the finoat English and French Pomades and Hair Oils, repaired by fmy26] v Joa; FLTSWfNG AiU> OIL, NU, i mylßg bhls; large No. S Mackerel, 1864 in spection, Just received and tor sale je!3 .. ENGLISH A MCHARPSON. - IBE3H APPLKS,—4OQ fteehPfia^ippleS’toajs tire by Express, fbr sale by a.O.ANDKBfiON^OOV Ko. $ Wood rtroefc : doten 9 l Jut;»* J cair«d and tbr sale by jeU . PUSHING S&OK9SB& -f .... . ■- ■ ■ ■ • ' •*•■ ’ » .»■ < ■ k. ' . •". i r i: .f-V: - ' -» VvY v" t } . ■ • ' r«aMDr» Ceut>v«t*ct - v«ni»(fds« And litrcr FlUa>>>«& singular cotobjoatloti, buttery effectual, as the following wtQ ehow: ttn* You, November 20,1852. Knowing,Jrom experience, the valuable qualities of Dr. Utst Hlls, I hare for some- time bnck considered it my duty, and made it my business, to make those: articles known, .wherever I went amongmy friends. A short time egp X became; acquaintedwith ;tbe case of a young girl, w beseemed to be troubled with worms andUrer complaint atthe same,tlioe; and had been gaffer* lag for some two months. Through my persuasion she purchased one bottlocfDr. M’LaDeVVermlfngo, and one' box of Liter Pills, which die took according to directions; The result was, she passed a large quantity of worms, and thinks that one box more of the PiUs will reifore her to perfect health. Her name and reridence gan bo calling onJE*. L. Thnall,.. Druggist, corner- of Rutger and Monroe streets. P. S<—The above valuable remedy, also D& IPLane’s cel ebrated Liver Pins, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in this city. •<- Pomhasers Tftllbo earefnl to ask for, and taioiiouebut Dr. Sriano’a Vermlfnga. AH others,to a)mpart«iD ) w« worthless. ■ Also, for sale b; the solo proprietors,' . "ftiBSIINO BROS, f Successors, to J. KHIA Co, ■.BO Woodatrcat..:"' & CO. ato now closing. cut their estcnriyo stock ofßonnets, Shawls, ana MaptUlas, at an Immense redaction ifr prices. jo2ff l • SKMI ANNUAI/.SAtlt— Silks, Lawns, Barcglefl, Ac. We. aw now dosips oat allonr stook o* Brea* Goods, at o reduction of from 25 to 60 per cent - - ” • 1 l* 2 * , A. A.-JUSOV A CO. - SEMIANNUAL BALE.—&OQO yards Cist colored iAWns 2F3; .Barege Dolaines 10 cents, worth 4e ; with all other kinds of goods in Uks'proportioD, at« . 0A A. A. MABONA CO.’S, J e2 ° 25 Fifth street. BLaCK received at A« M'XIUHIG'S. corner s^V**J ,^ ett » a f of;Tery fine 1 gj«n Mid figured Black Silks.- Also, Mantiir* Bilks and 1 ! W , / ln *** }*“ fi“Ww“hlo colors*, bleachel Muslins «d Wsh Uncn* 6 <*«, of the very b*l _.jeZB. :■ . - ooiaerbraetandmthnbt, 0 N u r 5400 JOB Aifi£ASie HODBK, and LoJ or Ground. ' 1 ? dt 7>® e "Be»Ter»trwt Thetpt nnSUMmln" 1 ’ w!th -^ ne *«*'■ <*«“> »«1 hours, itu (Ml Payments, fjr & JuTßePnilm) House imd ••W wt* situate on “the eastern read: osaMiu ns*' a «>c<«irii ,walL ; ... AIBO. JeTcnl other Houses at iei7*tow pnc«. ) S. CDIHBBET & SON, ■1 628 ' 140 Third street. w IIIE UASTKE'S HOUbE\. a tala of SouthsnrLifo: by _ .-.Logan; prioesl;2s. -; ; -•- \- Tholron Ooorioiyor MutohUnfluenco : by Mary Cowden Hark; $1,25. Aubrey: by the autborof Thb WJftalngtrii’fl, &C 4 SOqts. :• Tho Dodd Family Abroad; Charles Lcyer’a last book.ahd lumorons os Cbarles O’Malley; TBcocts.- ' .• - ; - The Lamplighter. The fiftieth thousand of this popular rork now ready; $L - The Autobiography of an Actress: by Mrs. Mowatt; $1.25. Fern LeaT»s: by Fanny. Fern; • - ; ■ • v Uapsaud Mishaps; by. Grace Greenwood; $1,25, AJfear After Marriage: by T.B» Arthur: 26 cents.' - Tho Parish Side; Tficenta. : * \ Life and Sayings of Mrs. Partington ;$t,25. < - My Schools andSchoolznastera: by nugh'Mfller: $1.25. :• The Quiet Heart: by. tho author of Lady Loo's Widow* sood; 25 cents. -. •• i Yankee Notion*, for July i 12JJ canto. : » iU n»ir kooks as soon as pubffited,foiMl» at loir Mia* 1 a H. MINER 4 CO* i ■, . ... . .. No. 62 gmllbflflld street* : Wm. 8. Haven, Jamesß, M’Gill, - Alexander Bradley, •' Job o Fullerton, • Robert Galway, 'Alexander Reynolds, Arm* strong County* T.. Horatio N. Lee. Klttanntag, Hiram Stowe, Beaver, ECLIPSE J*»-ESiPIHK, •: : TIA WElrtBVHrtiE. ‘ 4&P OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA BJXZBO£V t ttJ ■« alltaucjs. ■ rpHE«iort«fit, qalcieat an&cheapest route toTolcdo. Chi- JL cago. La Salle, Rock Island, Galena. St. Louis, and On North.west, VIA CLEVELAND.- - • ■ <. On matter OTBBDAT, JnniST, Hs4,Pissanger Trains: wiUnmdolly, (SaniJay’iolMpted) esfollows; * ' = W«IHTm. at 420,-PM, nod Alliance at a£3,erri- reland st 8 60, P. M-; .nuking a close connection wjUi Mtdjigjn Central Bailroad Uno for Detroit. Chicane, and the North-west. ‘ ’ «S a S! nf 2 t i 42tr ' p ,’ “> Wellsrllle,leave Pittsburgh dally (tsnnday’a excepted) at * 00. A. MI. on steamer Eclipse cr Empire. Fare to Cleveland. SL3.GO. ;■• . , Vl* ALLIANCE. Xpve Alliance at 7.30, A SI, and 12, St, connecting at Halson » th troina for Akron, Cuyahoga Falls, Ac, and arriaing at Ole Toland at 10, A. M, Said 120, P. SL Faro to UlSTeuiaa. s4 t oo, ■. > . The trains of thoOhlo and Penns. Railroad, leasing puts, bureh at 2.80, A. M,B, A. SI, and S, P. M, nrabeotlt Alii, once for Cloroland at 780 A. 51, 12, SI, and 026 P M andJorrire in Cleveland at 10, -As H, 2.20, P. Stj and 8 Soi Paasongers ticketed to Cleveland, BuSalo, Toledo. CbPn go, La Salle, Rock Island,-and Bt-Louis, - , . Time to Chicago, 24 houre-Bt. Louis, dShonra. • • VIA IT£LUTUXS.-. ... 7ABE TU AXXIAKCS. •' T0C1aTdand,....,..„..45,00 So C1eve1and,,,,.......** oo Toledo sOO Toledo ToM Detroit. 6,00 Detroit...- A 0(. . Cb1rag0......510,p0410.60i Ch1cag0..,..5u,00A11, 60 KocX I eland... . 16,00 ;. Beck Island— 10 IS Bt. Louis —is 50 ... gf, Louis ....10,60 :|_Paeseogere are requested to procure their ticheta at the olßce of tuts Company, In Monongahele Rouse, bcloir tc, comer,- - - 2.DUUAND, Sup’t Clevelands , „ J. A. CAU< WHITBECK'S CUtCUS: In wUlob alt willbe Eshlblted aa Adver. tlaed tn the BUU. Ajkf iLL EXHIBIT AS EoLtioVBs*lQ Pittsburgh, on W . MONDAY, TUEBDAY, and WEDNESDAY, July 8d «b, and 6th, {Giving Thrte Performance* on the Fourth l\ S?rmv ,a i T ’ -THURSDAY, July 6th. MOHOKOABXU Cut, FRIDAY, July7th.- . ■ • ■; MONS. FRANCOIS TOURNAIRB, Equestrian Director. *, Them embers of the eaiabll&bmeaL.conslstloff of aroo tlno of Artists who have individually figured oa the attrac tion of other establishments, oomprire TWO SPLENDID TROUPES, •ftnrion and Anglo-Amaican~-ihe fonner Jedby tha re nowned ■■ '~..r . ..V . ?A D - MTOSB TODHNAIRE, ■ Tfo, with h« highly tnloal Honws, CMtmbtawtt&.Ctenrife,tBg9lhto‘witn ' * ’ : SIAMiES JOSEPHINE tm BOSAtTHE. J Mom.andMtd.BENOIST, to, 4o.,fcnnodth»brightpsr tlcular attraction of tbe “Cirquodes Variolict" of P&ris. r -. Also, the fto-lamed a« ROOH HARPIBB, the great French Clown,: Bottle .Imp,' and Fosterer. And ■ ■. j . BAM WuLSBR, . ;the trreat Portaraere Trick Clown, and Comic Staffer/ • The brilliant Equestrian, -, • ■*.. JEAN JOHNSON, Cretan* berf rider In America:, And ahostof performers, who, collectively, cannot be, eguaSed bu anv Omnanu in existence, ■ • • ?w!5!i ~on 35 cents. Doors open atlanl perform SOM to commenoe at 2 and o’clock. i bcantiM '“ or ' mont > j«24 * '-' - ■•■■" •■ —-• ' J' 21 V&ANK VAN QOBDEtI'S. ”P' B .l i i G > E&^ 40 , <!o * and lire bead Wigos, MeeS Si* waited per exprejs; at No. 88, cornrrofMaiketßtteelendthelliincind ' •I* 2l FitANK VAN OOHDEI^. |Z MJWKOmiivu BUI Hr COLLAIiff. CHAYATB,‘'tmt} mV fit ,Pnroisl]ln&-aoo(I«, it ths-oon - lnmmmg store of * ■ ■•.: r ■ •■>•.-. • : Jf2A ■ , PBANK TAN. GQRPEIL i~\HBAP PKKBiiSV»NQ fiTJUARS—■ " ' V "White Sofc Crushed it 8 wail 9 eentaperlb: •.. : Jf f -O#Sow3o-tt»fbr|lsihrttl»'b/ J”* _ W. A, M’CLPSCf. Tj'XTRA.OLD GOV'T.JAVACOFFKK— Afew 111 .ttiperjor, rceeitod and Tor saleby. - ': -:-yK7^ - je24 . “W. A. SPCItURg. Black teas- Bnp. Chultfl Ppjdmng.on psjraJ at SO ct*. jot ft, . PiiijFt Fo»gt« Chol»n, do &t\k da Fpr*sl»fcy f J«S4) W. A^rOLTOO. LXUZZLK IGUtt DOtiSr-B aoson i>og Mnisira, ja«t re- JtJLcd^A «&d : far ale to -r.-.:.;,BO'WK ! * TETLKY, • Ja24 •■- IPLB QTOB 4m> PI6XOIA-A gwatmietyWcon. XV stantly on hand« together with the necesßatyhPirarte* nanw, and shooting material In generator sale by -l* 2 * SOWN & TETLEY. Jg* 130 Wood etak ® B £ n . , !?’??L3!f!. ne to Bwaiim't neaaitrle. A LrtIE OF OMNIBUSKS oiil boron ■ty . batweeu tbe offlca of the BXCELSIOB LINE, Kflh ?'*'«s■ “>4 BiHmjJt’B:SIKSAOBBnS/’doring lurtar In tbla city-roommanelng on Monday afternoon, yj«M3t-. , gITIdBPttQH AND BTETIBHMVrT.T.K RATT.ROATt> »7< ' Treasurer's Office, Jana 23d, 1f54. ./ '•T®? ibr the interest on the Bonds rtf the tflty. •n> C i! ?K l^^ the Pittsburgh and-Stenben* tIUo Kail toad Company, due on the*IBSIM?aOXIMO,wi)r be paldattbeofflce of Uessrs.DUNCAN, SHEBttAN * CO t street. New ?orfc,orat the Tress-- No. 84 Woodetreet, .Pittsburgh;. i • Iriwmrur,. LJBAKIaS—I2 bbls Jasifecetred and for tale by JL Je2i - bbnby h. oqllikh. HENRY HQLtfES. BAmaoßß HKBBINQ AI.DBHAI),aery Bnaifor-aiio J>y Oio baml, by HAILEY 4 RKHBHAW. ' J* 23 ZMLlbartyatrek J ' h * n4 “ <1 ror I>7 «« b»ml, i«& BAH.CT 4 EEJJBHAW. o UOA4—4Q baas prime H. O. Boefir: >0 - ■ CluiGed do: ; P** J»ao Franklin, on coMlmmeof; ** by l J«Mi J- A. npfnmavS Teg 3. A. HTJTCHISCW A DO. anu iore*letn JOEL MOj SRPP BUCKWHEAT—AO boa prime; Jus* received and for salety UegK-,.;; . JA *t&3 WARDEOP. •■. Election Sotlee for Slajor General* rfPBJB OOU&USSIOKiiP OFnO£Eiy of Companies and J.B&ttaUona.cf thaffret Brigade, wiltineet on tho FIRST MONDAY OoortHcraso, in the City of Flttsbnrgh, at H <feloo)r in the. forenoon; for the ; mrposeerelecting aMaJor General, for tholBth Division of tamnylvanlA Militia—composed of Allegheny, Armstrong, India Da» and Jefferson By order of : JOHN* H- JTELHINNY, Brtg.lnflpY, . JeUnUmd . FbatlMg*de,lBtbDiTiiton* '.-V -y --i) .}& & 1 * , ’ * * • ,>iiTv k -' :: ■' i j J: V v ■ ■ ~ .V; » ' H-Vt T -;' ' : -'r J>l'->r-f-? 1.-- -' c - r V \- o3:’*' •T- r -i v -S‘. s f-Srs.^‘'lv^C HEW ADVZBTIHKMKNtB. CIEVBLAirDAHDPITISBUEGH' RAILROAD.. IN. CONNECTION WITH STEAMERS - BBAKK VAN GOBDKB’B. • v >'» ■., *,•" ' 1- ■■■ ... - ■ ' ' T *’•' 3 - •_ '’V ' *• . v-'-L:- ' • -;.V. * ' V. V' . « *, > AMUSEMENTS. F. T. GBAND COLLOSAL Museum and Menagerie. rriHR LARGEST TRAVELING EXHIBITION 'IN THB J. .WORLD, being « combination ©f all* the mo«t poptUar andnneieeptionableamUMiaentoof tbs age. will exhibit in PITTSBURGH, on CARSON; Street, near Pean Rfth Ward, on * ( Monday and tttfesday, Jtme gfltlr A fly^, FOE TWO OAtB ONLY. . The peculiar feat arc-of Barnmn'a Mammoth ifomim rad ' Menagerie is the combination of* greatnumber of distlmi* - - for attractions in one«zMblUofi, andfora single prlea ot - ■ aflml«slr)mThg establishment locladea a great display cL LIVING WILD BEASTS, CUBIOSITIES, AND ' WAX STATCABY. thepCTfcrmiiiMi of the ORIGIN At TOM THUMB 1 Mr. VfilililS, thotnan wlthont time I Mr. I/BNGBt, the Eton King! and ofterottwcUoM of equal merit, : The public oa treo.nf tho tatabliehmont, Jedlat' tßa MONSTEIt CAB Ot ; JOQQEBNAUT, drawn by a team of - EIGHT ELEPHANTS, win tabs place on MONDAY* the 2Qlb lost «9» A MORNING EXHIBITION be glrenoD TUBS. DAYHORNJNa,tho27tb, commencing atlOU O'clock: <O3? Admission 1 to the positWely onV 26 «enta ChUtlrra under S years* 15 cents; Poors open from 2to A,' ' ood from 7 to Q\4 o’clocV, P. SI, JeTdSt TWEL VB YE ABB PRAC TIC E LT^GLARK. -box. poster a m distributer*- y ro% ' CONCERTS, EXHXBmOBB ABB BECTUBBB, ;• AZVOOMMTJNICATIQKB by Matt er Telegraph, or Bill** > ■ Jfi: : acat by. Adams A Co.*a Express, viUfiecara immediate attention* ' .Rotorto tbfeofficMhe HotelsAndJlnrioAtom, l • OXROOS AND MENAGEBIE , posting falthfoliy itteodri to, ■- ' Jm'j&lf HAM* (formerly hall,) tourth street* \j: nearSmWtfUuk ambo obtained fbr Parties, Festivals, OonceTts, -Enbl»CT Meetings, Aa. AlaD. CSargo’B CfctiUbn an 1 Bax Horaßond can be found InroadtoeP&ftt all applying to WM. .FRANK CARGO, at the Cryetsipalaa' nigaerrean.Boo2aaofß;Sl.Oars» &Oo*Fonrth street, oral ■ the Hall. aajn - Pnbllo Sale of Butldlngl/otownd Blocks «•■'■ AdJolntngliaTTrenoevtile. fT'HB undersigned. Committee of the Board of .Managero ' lof ST. MASTS CEMETERY, will biter for Mleoathe ■4>rctol«»j on SATURDAY, the Bth day of July haxt/atS o’clock, p. Mi, at public auction, 20 Bulldingtota, o%oh 2t >; < feet front and 110 feet deep : and a Blocks of Lois, each W - fcefc.front by 110 feet deep, being the fatiaugn unsold of frj - fe>ta surveyed off laatsommer.- Itid deemed unnecessknr about this property, as It Is -well known to the SSI«J wr that Uieone of the handsomest Ift cations in the neighborhood of Hi* city, with W fine view of tbe United-States Arsenal, Allegheny CemeUrr and River ■■■ and is within 700 feet of the Foil SSfit Plank Road, at which point Omnibuses are puaslns: ever? five minutes, bringing persona into the centra of thaeltr In little over half an hour, at a cost of three crnts: Toper* aonswlshlnK taenJoy a country home,, with the eonvenl* ‘ once* of attending to their business Jn the city, this proper; ty..offers inducements untto be overlooked.' Sate positive, and a liberal credit will be given for throftfbnnhs of tha purchase money. • ; - Ur. Devlin. Buperlntendent of Bt Maiy’a Cemetery, win show the above property to any person calling on him pro* Tious to the day of Bale. JAMES BLAKELY, - G. L. B. FETTKRMAN, -A. ITTIGHE i»24 ; * Committee, JUBT RECEIVED MSR EXPAEBB. TUT* A large, nasornnent of new end beautiful styles Bar Rings. Breast Pins, Gold Pencils audPenw. Also;a new ■ aitido of Fans, whieh are :tory pretty and cheap,’ Out stock is eqnal to any intbe city in ttyJe and qaailtyVoud we gnarsetee tothopurchtset Trowiliecll flnrgoodjincur lineas low as any eastern house wiU felt, and much kaa than any other establishment In this city Gfvo pa a call, and examine our goods and prices, at filMarket stre«t : - J**23 y * - noai>*B. YrALUABIiB FKOMsUiTY IX OULMNbTtiWNfcHI', - Y FOR SALE—Blacrca situate onn mifo from E&nt Lib erty, and about 200 yards; from tke 'AiJogbvnv river* and ;.9sme.diatancefrom the.Allrgbeny-Valley Railroad* Anew Brick Bouse, of hall and 7 rooms, tabbed in modern fl’vlet a Tenant House, a large Frame Bam and Stable; ahd other ’ out buildings; a good well of water and durable springs; also a running stream at lower part of the fiumi'aß or chard of SOO treea; fO acrcs In 'CaitlvAtion, -balance good timber;, a valuable atono quarry. WIjI he sold altogether, - <v 10 acres With the improvements.: - , rtn B' CUTBBRRT A 80N, • le2S : . . .. >dVt■ f-\RY GOODS —A. ftmGHß.com>* of Qrani druS F’JVi • XJ eiredi, hoa, now-on hand 10easerbleachifd tnutflo. frpm Cii centa upvea pieces Irish linear 2S pieces whit* mulls, for ladies*dressee, 75 pieces linen; cotton end woolen ; good* for boys’wear; a few pifccaflne.black challe t hitclu barred end plain. ber*ge~Bnd-ti£sueavmanUlla*vmantUU silk and trimmlngenf cverv description: tan eolourfand mixed, do bage; dress; glnKhamß;:-.600 :piecea .a!tarißiacfc : : pr nli», feat colors—all of which wilt be’ sold extremely low, . je!2 I^AHASOL&—At A. MoTiGilh'B, comer of Grant end X : Fifth etreob*—loo plain Groen Bstin; 16Q figured, all colors; ”6, figured end lined;7s plain Grosde Kaplosdlsedt, 100 plain Utob de Naples, all jsolors;:20» Children's plain/ ■ figured and lined, all colors; All of which will he sold low for quality. • - j e )$ EINJS BUMMER DRBS3 GOOJWrf—A; A; MABON * CO.- •are now. recelylDg-auothor supply of BommerD3uaa Goods, eompriring'Bbnm very rich hew styles of fighred'Be r»*gos, Silk ; Tissues,- Ac. iarge assortment Of Ilia moflt faflhlonabla colors in'plaihgdod a., jet X~; ®o**f-'and Shower. N the fining ana furoisWnghf Which nothing bw been spared to render bathing.Takurfousas well ns healthfbj. Aro open every day, (Sunday's excepted,) from 5 o’clbcfc,'A. »i ‘until 10 P. SI-, at tho Barber Shop, -Perry HofeL comer of Hancock, street and Dnqucsue Way., J { 2o JOHN: WOODSON, Proprietor.- ; fGHEYi ApenC, . „ Pitfatburch. ■ K- B» hTeal, Alderman. '• clVfO. 91 THIRD Street, between Wood and Motkatstresta. tJoHectlonapromptlymafia. Bonds,Mort gages, and. other writinga drawn with neatness and' abea- IBC y* • : ieSUlsf NEW BQJ&8I—-Aubrey j by lba ftottiDf AT. of Co&e Aron, Time the Avenger* sc,. - •The Quiet Heart;; from Blackwood’* Magazine.' w Trial of.Mett. F. WeTtij fresh supply* ' -?■•• • :•' -‘ Landou Lira«t, for- Jaiie. " w ~ . nuut’nMerctiflftfcMßcasioe, for Joaaj ' » ■-.. i--. ?. . YttßkeeNotfona, ' ' / ' Pictorial Brother Jonathan. frrtbe 4thofJUlyi : . rOleasm’a Pictorial, end ull the Eastern ilterary Paocw. have been rocoWodTor ihla wccs; at ~ . PATJI**KIiKTNEA > &- HUerary Depot, ' -Fifth gfc.y QppoKlteitbti ThPttttO* ' ’ ’ . Important Notice. ri mE.unaarslgncu caTlDg-decllne4 the BookseUingboil* X ntsas, hereby notifies all subscribers to the Marions M«« Minßff, NoTOepers, etcvtfaat his aobseriptldn list trautterml to MawrS. RUSSELL &BRO.. litorarf tW«t* Tiflh rtreet, near Market, gulorlf hereafter: and «ho we also authorlSSocollect all * moniesdoeoa.saldUst - ... „“*■■. ■■ The former customers of lh« Third B&*et Pepot are cordially recommended to th - establishment of the ' Messrs, Rusedbirho will furnish them with all the Books and Periodicals of the day. ; G. B. PEABSON, Y v ‘ Successor lo H. P, Calloar. Pittsburgh, June 20 r IBG4, All pCTfionB. , wh& haTe.mbscribed for MagnilileaorNewa >apow to IL prCallow.tjrO. B. Pearson, irui.be eerredro :olarly hereafter ' Jarket. TBs castoznerflcf the lfttoThlrf fiirfiet Depot,nod thepntUegenerally, *relnTitodCoatU */• amine onr stock Book®, Megaslnes,Tl?ewepapers t ftod ' general Stationery. AUthe Axnerlean and Bsiudilllacn xines nrtdJfeirspapcirs kept eonstanUy on Band, • * - BUSBBIIL * BRO, Booksellers and Stationer*/ ■■■’■• y, > Flfifr gtreetf near Market. or ' Wotlce. , i f , A .B I im MTrjrtnmng np rny bodneatt Iha cWair 0( xV lVoou an ±.Water strce te, preparatory th remoTlntr ta my ftor; <ra Plftb stwot, J would hereby ooaftrihy frletnjlthm I ha*J> placed my books Intho hanie otJtH. Eea.on Third-street, - between Wood 1 «od for the collection of all debts due ma.uuoirthein. ■ asebotn fell dram lheo: ' S!>l,eB *“ 3 ' bt “ l “#>'*'*fllfjewaedit' jedltlm - - jpgs OhtXdßAtf. ' H. KSOEBEIi, 1 WATCHMAKER'AND JEWELER'. T\EAEER Ilf CLOCKS, WAtCRES, JEWELRY. And U YANCY GOODS, IffcSßDuu&d ilttr, S*£“ -ket ondWopcUtraeterPJtttburgb, Pa. All utlelea tbld<nt tW* establishment will fei warranUd.- Repairing!)*CJoclX \Y»(cbea*ad JewelryprotnpUg exwutod-it the shertast DOtlca. All TroTfedona wiU to Warranted.' ;' • f MfcHta Bettova). . . \ ■ TV STEWABT iaaremotod hi* OBfISH PAOTOBT fra jl/* we old *tand, No. SB - Piftb *freeV-toi-N*;-2a SliUk fltreet.ucarlyxjDpQpito, oa tto rite formerly occupied by the •' Iron City Botol,wtor© Jbpwillto placed to see hirctXttO* and as many new- ones • as- feel dbroOßMl ta N.IU-In connection with tbe Brash Mam&ctow.aa beretofow, wlirbe/ousila tbu ejitabl Wunentwll WndVof ’ -Vftriety GoodSeXookipg Qlagpg».;Ccm>b*; Trgii; da failftSm - ' * Teas for tbe People* . ITOTWITHSTANDIAO aoxnuchfnjsa atoot-tbe of Tea. we ere receiving WOmif Chest* Q Youb * UyeoßF, Imperial* GtmpowS Oeloagv Souchong, and Congou,-all ofwhkh :bas.toea ; sri®ct«d with care, and wDltoaoid aauraal, '•'*.'») .■ v . _ n «- _ A. JAYNES. -•wflO PririaT*a Store. SBYiWrt. oepot andßailroad Tnok Vor Beat. A I>ASIB * CO.’S, FREIGHT DJSKOT ON MBBRfY - Streep wiih; Railroad Track, 1 Bwiteli, and appbrt* < nancy. for a tenn:Qf yesr*„ Inquire at tha£iprtSft Office. No 6* FOURTH Street. febllrtf* ; T)AB|£R HANGING!-^—*Ss Wood street, ■' whtrftm.Vto. JL .Jouod.tto largest and’ibosv complete assortment of Troncb-and imertyiir Wall. Papers west ottbrnurtmtidoa.i yia: YelreV .€fold«. §atlov.npwe»d» Common and Chon tapers;-Botder%;visWa.l)eeoralibii** Etatnary Birds.CasH tres, and .ftifldfl ofOak, 'Harbin and. Gold." Parlon halla and office* decorated In latest Parisian atyle. - CJUab Parm. -a-great variety alwajsonbsnd* • . Paper hong with jndgbient, taste add economy. J«IS ’ WAITER P, MA&HAIL :vtotiob to *armehs>* GO Horse Kake.v improved patEeto: 20 tatrot Grain Drills f ;40 6ozea Ha; Kates; 20,.d0 HayFork#;’ 0. do . Gntn Qradlea; . £O do£cjtfceaand Eneaih'v i.l7 10 a ° Uuaiai * -—-■■■■ , , JAMES WABDRok . TTARVEST IMPLEMEjrra *««« - 2Q -to i to forks; 0 to Grain Cradles; V/ Jr£ ?vL» ec y ,fa ® and EocaUjs. forKetchum’a MowiDffMariJre.aßillha I : A* MASON 4 CO. art now opening min± J thaa-1000 pieces fins lawna, 01l of vhlcb Mfl entirely new etyle, and y tube ofTnred at reduced •' , TVhlakjr, just reoeivea and £>r sale iotr br - JOHN LDCTtB, Jr, - iS IStßnamaVbJ.l *• MitUN « CO.' tan V celrod, per exprtsa, another lona MaoitoStrfiS plain »pd«m6io!aogerf Crapa Sha»l«.*~v ■ ""—mean?. i MAGAZINE;fortune, forwdfrbr .... aA ' B k T, 0. MORGAN," • JOAWoodxtrceb ILTOWKQ^M'AOHCfKS—Wtrrtnted tocotircm lO to IS of-Grass p«j*day, nrlttt oue ose spaa of hoaon anadriyan go? ra3g by fmySQX,JS. R. *. ■g? 3o ' BAILEY Jk WSSthiVt. - JLI/, totfos of Wheat or other small craln dct dit «uv ■ J w li _ epux cf horses and driyer For sal/by “*»«**&* - Mil Wood rttwt:.- aup« w J*» oimßpiain oi tMvi atld ilL,- '!«*, fctai.tr tw»} &ut *• 'A ■ ■ :• ' <■ »• l ' . y 'f ’ * BARITUM’S V . ■' fev.-’ • ■; ■. : ■■■ \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers